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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1977 volume:

THE STUDENT PRINCE Princeton High School 11080 Chester Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45246 1976-1977 Volume 19 THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF CINCINNATI AND HAMILTON COUNTY The 01ft of a F riend 0f the Public Library THE STUDENT PRINCE Princeton High School 11080 Chester Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45246 1976-1977 Volume 19 RENEW1 11977 Trudglng through ankledeep drifts of snow in mid-January. unidentiiied Princeton students look ahead to eventual renewal of nature later in springtime , as worst winter in history hits Greater Cincinnati hillsides. 2 ,' ThemelContents IIVEEW Viking Students Seek Fulfillment While Nations Search Identity xploding into life. a starburst of fireworks begins from one unified base and spreads out in all directions -symbolic of 2,993 Princeton students in 1976-1977 on different campuses, with 2,534 at the high school, 304 in Scarlet Oaks and other campuses of the Great Oaks Joint Vocational School District, and 155 at Princeton Valley East. . . .All of these studentse after helping celebrate the nation's Bicentennial in 1976- Iooked ahead to fumllment of dreams and renewal of forgotten hopes, each going his own way to achieve personal goals; and while nations the world over sought to establish their own identity, the U.S., itself, struggled to develop government responsive to needs of peoplee a story told in The Student Prince by: 0 Theme .................. 1- 15 . Student Life ............. 16- 53 0 Academics ............. 54- 79 0 Sports ................. 80-125 ........ n - Activities ............... 126-179 i -. - .,-....,..,.....,...-.. 0 Seniors ................ 180-211 ' t ' o Underclass ............. 212-245 - ; - Faculty ................. 246-269 . . .... f, 3; t - - Ads7lndex7Epilogue ..... 270-304 .1 . S . . .' v ;-'o I ul- Starburst begins tireworks display over downtown Cincinnati as Queen City celebrates Bicentennial on July 3. 1976. 03 3--- 1'- Colled In the Ilbrary, senior snake greets all Vikings during '76-'77. ' Year of the Snake . Cool shade from maple tree frames PHS as preparations for new year get under way late in August. Varied facial expressions reflect moods of students En fifth-period Math 3 class of Mr. George McNeal on October 26 as mst quarter nears conclusion. 4 - ThemeXAcademics HCLJDHT mm 305 Courses Offer Variety To Meet Individual Needs Seeking to fulfill personal educational goals. 2,993 PHS students looked into the assortment of 305 courses available in '76-'77 with a range from practical reports on a biology class field trip to tape recorded iessons in reading. .t .And the schooleconstantly trying to improve its programe initiated a battery of tests for all students on October 20 to verify strong points and to identify areas for improvement. Rf Bent over a table in the cafeteria tAbovet Debbie Bartlett, Kathy Ashton, Yvonne Akeman, and Amy Acus complete the Stanford Achievement Test on Wednesday morning, October 20. Huddled on the shore, tnghtt Biology II students examine water sample while two other unidentmed students in boat take temperature of water at various levels during field trip to Carruthers Pond on Tuesday, November 16. Concentratlng tFar Rightt. sophomore Dominic Brewton works in Reading Laboratory. Room 506. on Tuesday. October 26. ,,.w,,, egg ,A,.-,e..,.wut . W , , n 7,7 , firmvm, 7 , , we. 6 0 ThemeMctivities - IILAXATHIN Formality Ends, Tension Leaves As Students Enjoy Activities I ncorporating their high spirits with uncanny ability to enjoy themselves, Princeton students participated in various school- related activities during '76-'77. ,..Bicycling, haunted houses, and pep club activities were but a J , few of the diversions available ' after school closed, as tension and formality gave way to pleasure and to relaxation when teachers and students exchanged thoughts and learned to understand each other better. I Channellng tholr spirits tAboveL to upcoming practice. freshmen Carolyn Brooks and Terry Wair attend Pep Club meeting in Room 421 on Thursday. October 28. Cunning In road tOpposlta Paw leads Biking Club members along rustic route through Kings Mills on Saturday October 9, during one of four weekend trips in fall. Stlrrlng thelr brew. mm. juniors Rhonda Half and Mary Honerlaw volunteer to be witches in the Explorers' Haunted House held at Camp Edgar Friedlander on Saturday, October 30. 8 0 ThemeMthletic Competition HIGHEATIEIN Providing Outlet For Energy, Sports Serve Vital Role roviding a needed outlet, sports became a vital part of student life in 1976-1977, giving Vikings 3 chance to express themselves in a way that classrooms did not allow -exerting their energy in soccer. track, skiing, golf, in 11 varsity sports for men and nine varsity programs for women athletes. . . .As students learned how to compete, how to win, how to lose, they received necessary training to enter the competitive world outside of Princeton High School. g Skis Mbova provide a 7'picture frame for John Adams and Michelle Martin when they join Ski Club trip to BellefontaineV Ohio. in mid- January. Resting behind their net wpposite PageL Viking varsity soccer members prepare for second half in 371 victory over Sycamore at Junior High School field on September 21. Returning a serve mpposite PageL senior Linda Bresser and her doubles partner Chris Szovati practice on Viking court early in October. Taking things in stride warry-Across PictureL sophomore Chris Miller runs the course in reserve cross country meet on Saturday, October 2. Teeing off 0-an at Glenview Golf Course, junior Ginny Moran swings into action during after-school practice late in September. Hours of Work In Practice Bring Praise, Satisfaction E xpressing themselves in any one of many different areas, PHS students strived to reach perfection during 1976-1977. through many hours of practice. . . .But long hours of work in athletics, in drama, in music did not go unnoticed when they were rewarded by applause of their audiences and by the personal satisfaction which came from knowing that they had done their best. W tho Flu Corps mum. Mr. James Chesebrough instructs members outside of Matthews Auditorium on Monday. August 30. Assuming roles of two small children Uthove. ngho and of a witch, Jeff Turner, Becky Mckay. and Julie Metzmeier rehearse for October 28-31 presentation of Hansel and Gretel. Blocking dummies tRIghtt create an interesting border for football practice during last week in August. t . .4... s w e: I 1; 'K .t T u 1 TL t M , VJ'I '11 Demonstratlng a serve Hop PictureL Miss Lola Jacobs instructs volleyball team during practice in midAOctober. Presenting portions of Dirty Work at the Crossroads MboveL junior Susan Speidel and senior Craig Crawford conduct publicity campaign in Room 108 on December 1. Eyeing her audience uefn during teacher Specialty workshop, senior Katie Ransdell reads poetry with Bucky Connor for Mrs. Jean Renz in Fiction Library at7115 a.m. on A November 30. ' 12 0 Theme7Reflection Hassle, Flurry Give Way To Laughter, Happy Memories mid the hassle and flurry Aof busy days, people still took moments to remember good times that brought laughter and tears during the year 1976-1977. ..Students and staff of PHS reflected often upon past experiencesaupon honor bestowed, upon something that just happened and left a lasting impression t..And as the years pass on, these thoughts of yesterday will fill minds tomorrow. $ Pondering his team's performance Mbovet. varsity football coach Pat Mancuso reads news stories about Vikings at HHoIIywood and Vinet' on Friday, October 29. Representing Princeton in Miss Exploring competition mighty junior Carol Smith places third during contest at awards banquet in Quality Inn Riverview on Wednesday, November 17. Reflection of candlelight tOpposite Paget highlights sophomore Carolyn Lutt during Spanish dinner at LaCantina on December 13. HCgFLEEWQJN 1-.ng Focusing on a far-away dream mighty Mr Jack Rodgers portrays Tevye in staff fall musical, Fiddler on the Roof. Dodging a cold spray of water outside of the cafeteria melom, seniors Bob Carey. Steve Burgdorf and Bo Linville are victims in HBust-a Senior Balloon Toss on Wednesday. October 27, during Senior Week in fall. '15 Viking Students Meet Challenges In Variety Of PHS Activity esponsive to the many facets of school life, students enjoyed e a variety of activities during the 1976-1977 Princeton year. ...Senior Week, plays, and concerts were but a few of many events in which Vikings participated eas they expressed a desire to become involved and, given the chance, responded to challenges which they had set up for themseives. I Showing off her dolls -0717- Pam Sheffer displays her spirit on Kiddies' DayeTuesday. October 26eduring Senior Week. Eyes glued to speaker. Joe Cocota and Bucky Connor look ahead to new year during senior homeroom on opening day, September 8. 16 0 Student LifefDivision r Student Life A reflection of the students at Princeton, of their hopes, desires, aspirations, and inevitably. of their defeats eebut more importantly, a reflection of the ability Princeton students possess above any otherethat of being able to preserve that delicate balance between work and play, . . .of making themselves and others proud to be a part of Renew. E Toothless, freckled, and bandaged wighn. Linda Holley poses as tomboy on Kiddiesh DayeOctober 26eduring Senior Week. Dressed in 20's attire mpposite Paga senior Mike Hagen provides musical interlude during Studio Theatre production of Dirty Work at the Crossroads on December 9. Munchlng hot dogs melom. sophomores Carl Lutt and Sharon Coletta enjoy Explorers' hayride in mid-October. RHCng E 18 0 Student LiferBicentennial rinceton students, with all Americans, finished celebrating the Bicentennial in their OWn areas. .. ,Sharonville represented the feeling of all communities as residents took part in week- long festivities, including concerts by the Cincinnati and Cincinnati Youth Symphonies, a large Fourth of Observing Blcentennlal celebratlon tTop Plc- tura, Lem, Greater Cincinnatians gather .on ramp overlooking Second Street on July 5, July parade, and even a Community Picnic Day . These events were typical of the festivities taking place in other communities, such as Forest Park's ceremonial Liberty Bell ringing and various community picnics. ...While Greater Cincinnati communities were celebrating the Bicentennial their way. the Queen Crulsing down the Ohio Rlver Hop Picture, Righn, the Hawk is one of dozens of boats to participate in the water parade on July 5 Week-long Festivities Highlight U.S. Bicentennial City was having a celebration of its own. An estimated 45,000 people were lined on the walls of Yeatman's Cove Park on July 5, the day it was dedicated, and another estimated 75,000 people were milling on the sidewalks, near Riverfront Stadium, and on Fountain Square for the afternoon parade before an evening concert in the stadium. 1 Representatives of first Cincinnati family Mbovet, dressed in appropriate attire. reenact original landing in July 5 event. 019 I I , JquuU iiinin ' , n'wmnq.m---- Mrbi -H---- :E---- -ulH--- El -.- -Irf1-- i'ITHIIn .- r' IHJHI Hill I. 'II T ...vslihllIU-v-wia Skycrapers ILeftI in downtown Cincinnati proT vide an impressive background for a local drill team participating in parade for Bicentennial on Monday, July 5. Measurlng beards tBelowL Terry Yingling-Miss Bicentennial Springdale and PHS grad of 1974.... serves in Springdaie Founders' Day event on July Squlntlng from glare of the sun MboveL First Class Scout and Princeton sophomore-Chris MillerTholds the flag as he participates in Even- dale Memorial Dedication at the city's municipal building on Sunday, July 4. Reaching to sign second Declaration of Indepen- dence U-Bm. pre-schooler Karen Pfohl attains a share of liberty during Sharonville event on July 5. 20 0 Student LifefWorld Perspective flash flood on August 4, 1976. Rushing waters tAbovet of the Thompson River leave many people homeless in the tiny town of Drake, Coiorado, during a Grieving at death of Chairman Mao, commanders and fighters of the Chinese Peoples Liberation Army pay their respect to their leader in September 1976. In a last minute burst of energy, American Bruce Jenner finishes the 400 meter run of the Olympic decathlon, placing first on July 29 in Montreal. U.S. Strives To Establish New National Goals As Inflation, Terror Dampens Goodwill in World ith completion of the nation's Bicentennial, the US looked ahead to establishing new goals and to renew worthwhile traditions as people elected a Hdifferent kind of President . Jimmy Carter, by a slim margine50.08 per cent of the popular vote against incumbent President Gerald Ford's 48.02 per centeon Nov. 2. .. ,Striving for new knowledge and new frontiers, the US. landed Viking II on Mars on September 3 after 29 persons died in summer from mysterious ttLegionnaires' Disease contracted while at conventions in Philadelphia. Medical scientists sought answers, too, in fall when several elderly people died in October and 94 people suffered paralysis as approximately 35 million Americans were inoculated against swine flu. ,. .With the 95th Congress convening in January 1977, a new code of ethics was established to offset sex scandals among members in 1976, and Chicago's powerful Mayor. Richard Daley, died of a heart attack, leaving the political future of the city in doubt. . . .lnternationally, Nadja Comeneci dazzfed audiences in summer of 1976 at Montreal Olympics. But inflation. terrorism, and violence again dampened international goodwill as oil cartel nations jacked up prices another five to ten per cent, and price of coffee skyrocketed as much as 270 per cent-up to $4.80+llb- while Near-East and Africa boiled in turmoil. E 021 Congratulating Johnny Bench aem, teammate Tony Perez Q41 and Cesar Geronimo watch with greetings as the series MVP crosses the plate after his second homer. When Reds beat the New York Yandees 742 on Oct. 21 in the final game of 1976 World Series. they became the first National League team to win back-to-back world championships since 1921, Riotlng in South Africa, 10,000 high school stu- dents clashed with police in Soweta on Wednes- day, June 16, 1976. President Gerald Ford tAbon emphasizes a Passing under the Verrazano bridge. 1Above1. point with Jimmy Carter in San Francisco's Pal- Chile's topsail schooner joins in the parade of ace of Fine Arts Theatre on Oct, 7. ships during Bicentennial ceiebrations July 4. 10-year-old Mlchelle Robinson Hem, one of 2.6 Gracefully executing a stride leap Mbovey Nadja children kidnapped in Chowchilla, California, re- Comaneci, Romania, scores seven perfect tens turns home safely on July 17. 1976. on July 15 during the 1976 Olympics 22 0 Student LifUPreparation for School Abandonlng thelr indrumenk tram, band stu- dents learn new steps on opening day of Band Camp at practice field on Monday. August 30. Preparing for opening day tAboveL head custo- dians Howard Armbruster and Art Garrett move boxes near the'gym on Labor Day, September 6. Slashlng through the line mlghn. Viking running back Jimmy Wynn gains yardage in 6-0 victory scrimmage over Columbus Walnut Ridge on Au- gust 28. 023 Vikes Look to School As Summer Vacation Fades W istfully watching summer vacation fade into fall, Princeton students awaited the opening day of the 1976-1977 school year on Wednesday, September 8. .1 .But even before the school doors opened, many students filled the campus as they readied themselves for the upcoming Year of the Snake . when seniors registered on Friday. August 27, while each of the other classes enrolled on Monday through Wednesday the next week. .. .Construction continued through opening day, creating havoc in classrooms and hallways even though some teachers and maintenance men spent long hours working on Labor Day to bring order to the building. ...Delayed as a result of incompleted construction on the new area of the 400-building. freshmen began class on Sept. 13. I Reassemhllng hls room on Labor Day, Septem- ber 6, tLeftt. Mr, Peter Vanderputten. special assistance teacher. prepares for 19764977. Pasting up Odin's Word on Thursday. September 2, tAbovet Linda Holley, David Yeager. and Jeff Galbaugh begin school ahead of schedule. Waltlng for teachers' reappearance tLeftL nec- essary information stands assembled for pick-up in senior faculty work area on September 8. 24 0 Student LifetNew Facilities Moving like poetry in motion tAboveL bricke While ladder points to work being done on roof layer works to complete extension of applied arts tBelowL construction crew member cleans area facilities on Friday. September 3. near music wing on September 8 Construction Runs Through 77 As Remodeling Updates Facility Imost aiming at the impossible, December 31, 1975, the $2,344,377 building program .. .Then. as this new construction begun on January 15, 1976, extended came to an end, renovation of to November letwo months old facilities began through a beyond the target dateeprimarily $591,000 project from the 1,5 mill as a result of various strikes levy approved in November 1975. during the summer. Work begun on February 15eand . . .But in the end, Princeton students expected to continue through Auguste had major new facilities in expanded would re-wire the entire building and applied arts. art. music areas, the outdoor athletic areas in a second gymnasium, and in a and air condition the auditorium. I two-stor 400 win as a result of y g Spending Labor Day-September Beat PHS the 3 mi levy in effem from mighn. school staff members Charlie Williams January 1. 1971, through and Jim Kumpf install tile in cafeteria. Open windows of art rooms Ulboma reflect the uncompleted construction which causes art stu- dents to use cafeteria untii late in October. Soles and heels of construction crew uefn are familiar sight throughout the building as electri- cal re-wiring continues during '76-'77. Empty crates Mbovq decorate main lobby as ceiling tile is installed throughout the first floor during the week of Christmas vacation. Workman tLefu re-winds hose as debris from construction litters area between applied arts and new music facilities early in September, 26 0 Student LifeXCommunity Involvement Vikes Learn Life Beyond High School Walls aking advantage of a variety of opportunities, PHS students carried their iife of learning beyond the classroom and out into local communities during 1976-1977. . i .National League play-offs against the Philadelphia Phillies and the subsequent four-game Worid Series victory over the New York Yankees in October found Princeton journalists visiting the Marriott and the Ramada Inns to interview various ball players and radiofTV celebrities In office of Rex E. Baysore, PHS seniors Shelly Hartman and Diane Henize tStandlngi learn du- ties of the safety service director with Dottie Harmon tSeatedi. Mr. Notre Dame. Wearing her Fricker hat tRightt. senior Lori Guy distributes leaflets at Sharonviiie polling place on November 2 Council chambers tBelowi in Springdaie give senior Vicki Kaley an insight to city government on Wednesdayr November 3, for stories in Odin's Word. ...With local and nationai elections held on Tuesday, November 2, at least eight students worked at polling places to distribute information on behalf of their favorite candidates and causes. . . .On the next day, selected Vikings from Springdale participated in that city's first annual HYouth Government Day as they worked in various positions of responsibility throughout the day with city officials. ...In a similar program, 13 Viking seniors were amongthe 21 students of Sharonville from Princeton, Moelier, and Mt. Notre Dame to take part in the annual Student Officials' Day there on Tuesday, November 9. as they shared duties with full-time officials before conducting a two-hour mock session of Council that night. i. ,Also learning about life beyond the classroom. students in the social studies seminar of Mr. Paul Merrill worked in business, governmental, and health agencies localiyt g '27 Cuddling a raccoon, senior Susan Borden learns to care for animals at Cincinnati 200 through PHS social studies seminar. Notes from interview at Mariott Inn on Oc- tober 11 allow Dave Yeager, Tony Potts, and Joe Cocoia to write Odin's Word sto- ry. Lead singer Ian Anderson tLeftt gets the crowd roiling on August 5 during the Jethro Tull three hour concert at Riverfront Coliseum, Spotlight shines on lead singer tBelowt Steven Tyler as Riverfront Coliseum is crowded with fans on December 9 to see Aerosmith . Riverfront Coliseum Rocks, Rolls As 35+ Groups Schedule Shows Roaring claps, screams and yells almost shook down Riverfront Coliseum more than once this year, when in the 1976-77 school year, Cincinnati held more than 35 concerts at Riverfront alone. ...Some of the top stars appeared, such as, t'Kiss , Chicago , HE.L.O. , ttAerosmith , HDoobie Bros. , i'Boston , and HJethro Tull . .. .Along with the events at Riverfront Coliseum, Music Hall held several concerts, which included Barry Manilow , HNeiI Sedaka . and HGeorge Carlin . .. .Although the concerts were held three and four times a month, the harsh winter months brought about a change. ...There was not only a fuel shortage. but also a concert shortage, N.HZZ Top was cancelled and not as many concerts were scheduled since musicians are l'fuel eaters. ...Cincinnati went almost two months without the regular concert schedule in winter-before spring and summer brought a renewal of concerts, including the appearance of The King of Rock n Roll, Elvis Presley. before 17,140 fans on June 25 in the Coliseum. ...Princeton students seemed to have had one thing in commone regardless of each person's age. the weather. what kind of music each individual liked, or even the type of friends one had, all P.H.S. Vikings seemed to be concert fans. E 28 0 Student LifetFall Plays tDelightful' Terror Stalks PHS Theatres in Fall error in two different styles delighted audiences in fall when PHS actors presented the annual children's playe Hansel and Gretel this yeare in Matthews Auditorium under direction of Mrs. Jean Renz on October 28, 29, 30, and 31. ...and Dirty Work at the Crossroads, directed by Mr. David McClung in the Studio Theatre on December 2, 3, 4, 9, 10, and 11. . . .Elementary school youngsters from throughout the District shuddered as Hansel tBrian Turned and Gretel Uulie Metzmeiert fell under the spell of the Wicked Witch tBecky McKayt to the dismay of their mother tKaren Haneyt and their father tBrian Reynoldsy ...As a change of pace, the 1880's melodrama Dirty Work at the Crossroads fotlowed the mouchstached villain, Monro Murgatroyd tCraig Crawfordt, through devious plots to win the heart of Nellie Lovelace tSusan SpeideD and the favors of the Widow Lovelace tCarrie Owczarczaky while he caused the hero, Adam Oakhart tChris Coyiet to fall afoul of the law before Murgatroyd. met death by a train at the crossroads. I Caged by witch tLem, Hanseleportrayed by freshman Brian Turner-seeks escape during children's play. Hansel and Gretel. on Oct. 28- 31. ' '3; Pleading for return of a tove letter Mbovet, Nelly tSusan SpeideD appeals to Mookie Maguggins tBruce Coylet while Ida tCheri SoweID listens. Complaining of hunger tRighnv Gretel Uulie Metzmeiem shares grief with Hansel tBrian Turn- ert in October 30-31 showing of the famous ad- venture. 029 Venting her rage Hem, the Wicked Witch wacky McKaw screams at Hansel and Gretel in Chil- dren's show held from October 28-31. Standing erect welowL elementary school chi:- dren become a Hlive fence around the ginger- bread house after Witch dies in oven. Villain Munro Murgatroyd wraig Crawform keeps his audience informed through an Haside that he is ready to slip poison into the tea of Widow Lovelace hCarrie szaraczelO during first act of Dirty Work at the Crossroads. Picture in the hand of Ida Rhinegold hCheri SoweID Hem serves as the weapon by which she and Munro Murgatroyd attempt to blackmail rich Mrs. Asterbilt hSusan Todm in Dirty Work at the Crossroads. Casting a golden glow mighn, spotlight high- lights lead singer of Manticore as band pIays dur7 ing dance in Hilton Inn on October 16 to the delight of 250 couples. Smiling in anticipation of Homecoming events MboveL King and Queen Tom Schmittou and Laura Soller are introduced before the game, October 15. 1976-1977 Homecoming Court Mbova in- cludes: Front Row-Birgit Anderson. Fumiko Kido, Marilyn Thornes, Maria Alfors, Tom Schmittou, Laura Seller, Margot Banks. Mark Owens, Susie Perrero. John Howard. Jay Tred- well, Kathy Jackson. Dorron Hunter, Don Appel, Peaches Neeley, Stanley Browder. Back Row- Jimmy Shavers, Darlene Cross, Jayne Olsen, Rick Dauer, Jimmy Wynn, Mary Roseman, Karen Smith. David Lacey, Gina Mooney, Danny Jones, Maria Love, William Brooks as members gather at poolside in the Hilton Inn North. 11;;Qraqqu-wh'wi a 4w i 53 1'1 III'H'IIHVIIUHLHIHI H g 7 Lights on Vlklng gridiron take a starburst look Mbon during band's halfrtime performance, Viking defensive unit closes in on Bacon ball- carrier in Princeton 20-0 victory on Friday. '31 .' F t ., 'Best of Times, Sets Theme For Homecoming at Hilton Im I I hese Are the Best Times proved to be a fitting theme as PHSt fall Homecoming dance on Saturday, October 16, was held at the Hilton Inn, North. Route 42 and I-75, to the delight of the capacity crowde-ZSO couples. .t .Reason for the change from PHS' cafeteria, according to Mr. Donald Darby. student activities director, was to provide a classier setting as this event is once again becoming popular ea goal attained for the dance after a Hclassy Viking eleven overpowered first-time foe Roger Bacon 20-0 Friday night. I 32 0 Student Lt fFiddler 0n the Roof f May God save the Czar, . .and keep him far away from us, is the ironic prayer tAbovet of the Rabbi tGeorge McNeaD. In serious discussion tlem, Tevye Uack Rod- gers convinces his wife Goldie tHeIen Levyt that they should not aliow their daughter Tzeitel to marry the rich, old butcher. Celebrating the Sabbath tBelowL Tevye and his family pray with the villagers. 033 Bottles balanced precariously on their heads, students Mark Owens, Bob Carey, Joe Gaynor join Junior High School teacher Bob Lux tPer- chickt for carefully choreographed dance in bar during the facultsttaff production of Fiddler on the Roof for students on Thursday morning, No- vember 18, as they look ahead to public perfor- mances on Friday and Saturday nights. Have I got a match for you! is the message of Yente tBetty Gibbs; the Matchmaker, as she tries to convince Avram tTom Hinklet to marry. I; Looking down from the roof, Fidd1er Uacqueline Gainest plays solemn melodies as viliagers Dave Staubitz and John Joachim watch wedding. Haunting melodieshranging from the somber HSabbath Prayer to the rhythmic Sunrise, Sunset and rousing To Life hfilled Matthews Auditorium for a student performance on Thursday, Nov. 18, and for the public that Friday and Saturday nights. ...As the fourth fall musical presented by PHS and District staff members. Fiddler on the Roof added a $2,800 contribution to the Princeton City School District Scholarship Fund for seniors. .,.Heading the cast, Mr. Jack Rodgers, career education coordinator at the high school, portrayed Tevye. Other PHS cast members included Mrs. Irma Divine as Shprintzle; Mrs. Betty Gibbs, Matchmaker; Mr. Dave Staubitz, Lazar Wolf; Mr. George McNeal. Rabbi; Mr. Herb Reece, Motel; Mrs, Shiriey Bucklin as over-all director. 34 0 Student LifeiChristmas Making musical cookies for children tAbovet miniature baker, representative of Tri-Countyts annual Christmas display, delights passing chil- dren as mothers complete their Christmas shop- ping. With a grin of contentment tRightL the Mono- tone Angel tCarl Gajust attempts to bellow his way into the Christmas choir during 5th period assembly in Matthews Auditorium on Dec. 22. Browns, yellows, blues, greens, and various oth- er multicolor squares on a white background eri- liven the granny square afghan crocheted by Mrs. Margaret McGEnIey and presented to Mr. Thomas Gordon, the winner of this year's draw- ing. at 7:00 am. on Dec. 23, 1976. Vislting '76 graduate, Bonnie Houchen, the first woman admitted to the Air Force Academy from PHS, returns on Dec. 23 and chats with senior Brenda Roy in Room 108. Candles light Mr. Richard Cover's print shop window tRightt as present printing students caru ry on tradition set by graduates during the past sixteen years, Students Help Amid Hustle of Christmas Time midst the general hustle and bustle of Christmas, PHS students took time from their busy days to help people less fortunate than themselves. .:.The Neediest Kids of All benefited from both Princeton as a whole and from the Industrial Arts Department in particular when thirty-four students in three metals classes of Mr. Bill Eaton contributed $324 from 50 different projects, which ranged from log holders to ashtrays as these students almost doubled the money raised last year. . . .Seventy graphics students also contributed to the cause by raising $206 as they printed 4000 name cards and brought their eight years' total to more than $1000. VHThe Youth for Christ Club contributed five baskets of food valued at more than $30 each while Princeton students were also present in concerts and special Christmas assemblies bringing warmth and joy to the school. at? Twinkling lights tLeftl of the 1976 PHS Christ- mas lree help bring the spirit of the holiday sea- son to all students and staff as it casts a refleC- tion in the main lobby. Smiling brightly tRightl, the little snowman wishes shoppers a 'Merry Christmas at Tri- County. Needy Youngstersd..l., ., 1 A. 01 Q' 0 n E. illiip '10 'IIJL E! 5 'JAxe .00. . 7ft ?.Ei .3 I b 9. 7 , t !al0 kvilllll l K 0 0 JJi'l' . $3 Waving to holiday shoppers, tAbovel. Santa and his reindeer add Cheer to Tri-Counly's Christmas displaye Decorating the bulletin board at Hollywood and Vine lLeftl, seniors Lettie Davis, Lisa Meeks. Linda Holley, and Denny Dunn extend l'Season's Greetings to all students from the Class of 1977. 36 0 Student Life7Winter Weather Coiling around and around mighn, drain pipe in Springdaie cuts out sunlight but fails to offer shelter from freezing temperatures which strike Cincinnati in winter '76-'77. Casting dark shadows welovn on the glimmering snow in late afternoon, bold trees on a hillside in Woodlawn endure the long, hard winter. With Big Mac bridge in background melovn. the frozen Ohio River becomes a challenge in adventure as area residents dare to walk across to Kentucky during last two weeks in January. Worst Winter Locally in Recorded History Brings 037 g. Stretching a snow-covered branch toward the camera Ulbovet, a pine tree makes a picturesque shot during winter of '76-'77. Winding gently through snowy woods in GIen- dale Hem. a frozen creek suggests sub-zero temperatures of January days in harsh winter, Snow huddles within stump of a dead tree tBe- low on Junior High School grounds as flakes continue to fall for more than 30 inches in re- cord-breaking January. Record-Setting Snows and Sub-Zero Temperature W inter hit Cincinnati hard, up to a foot and a half thick bringing record lows to the presented the opportunity Queen City during 1976-77 as for area residents to walk across January's temperature averaged 12 the river for the first time e43 degrees lower then the in 14 years. previous record set in 1918- .. .With such extreme weather while lows of -240 conditions also came the growing and -250 on January 18 and 19. need for fuel. People locallyeand broke the all-time record across the country--were asked low of -190 locally to set back their thermostats to on January 24. 1963. 65 during the day and 55 at night. ...For 17 days that month the ...As many schools and industries daily low was zero or below were forced to close, Princeton in comparison with the 7-day students received a 2-week vacation total in 1936, and January snowfall early in February met an aIi-time high of 30.3 inches. due to the weather; leaving its closest competition and the district. which had been -the t'cruel winter of 1918e conserving on gas 10.1 inches behind. since November 1976, turned .i .While a blanket of snow thermostats down in the high school covered hillsides in Southwestern to 40 degrees, leaving only enough Ohio, the area's major waterway heat for maintenance level- ethe Ohio River-was frozen from to keep pipes from bursting. shore to shore as a cover of ice . . .Threatened with still a longer delay, the high school At least 15 inches of snow cover the ground was converted to 0 by tLeftD in front of PHS on January14 Hsnow day - as Greater Cincinnati confronts its worst winter Fr'day' February 11' and dasses in recorded history. resumed on February 14. I 38 0 Student LifeXWinter Activities Students Search for Activity as Gas Shortage .y A.- ! Building sets for the studio theatre's Spoon River Anthology MboveL junior Bob Kunimura and freshman Eric Shinsato endure the unbearable 4Oo chill the building on Jan. 31, during the two-week shut-down of classes. Rushing the basket MboveL PHS basketball team gets in some practice during the February uspring break. A somewhat innocent 3f4 layer of snow melom covering the highways backs traffic up from Cincinnati on Monday, Jan 3, at 8:45 am. after Christmas break. Dlgging a hole large enough to install a 20,000 galron oil tank near the cafeteria on Friday, February 11. workmen begin the conversion from gas to oil in the high schooi. Closes Princeton With Princeton schools closed for the first two weeks in February until a 20,000 gallon oil tank was installed on Friday, February 11, students were forced to turn to their own imaginations to entertain themselves in the sub-zero weather that hit Cincinnati and the country during the winter of 76377. .i .Some students came to the school to complete projects that could not be postponed until the reopening of school as the basketbail team and other winter sports teams endured the coid of the building to practice. while other students worked to meet deadlines, such as building sets for the Studio Theatre's upcoming play, Spoon River Anthology .. .Students, however, were not only involved in schooI-related activities as others gave their time to projects to help collect food for many people who had neither the means nor the money to endure the severe weather when Princetonts Explorers collected 40 bags of groceries for project HDeep Freeze early in February. $3. Showing off his long underwear tBelowL Mrt James Neal. building manager, delights faculty with his ingenuity in defeating the cold. J almF 'lh; Q; it ' 1 amt, I :i i i 3 I With varying looks of concern tAbovet, PHS fac- ulty listen to Dr, William Steiden. principal. as he announces during meeting on Feb. 4, 1977. that spring break will be moved up to February 7 Working on the Student Prince tBelowL year- book representative Mr. Richard Chiara, junior Jennie Lovett and senior Mary Denoyer gather at through 13 to save energy. Collecting food tBelowi during Fate January and early February. Explorers gather in the 40 de- gree lobby to check their efforts. Mr. Jack Donnelly's home on Tuesday, Feb. 8. to work toward yearbook deadlines while Princeton was closed for an early spring break. 40 0 Student LiWBlack History-Brotherhood Week Severe Winter of 1977 Causes Rescheduling and Addressing the crowd'on Feb. 22. 1977. Mbove, Mr. Franklin Shands speaks at the annual Friendship Dinner during Black History Brother- hood Week. entitled Together We Can. ' PHS Stage BandJRIglm plays for students on Thursday. Feb. 24. during a fifth-period assembly as part of the Black History Brother- hood Week celebration. 041 Curtailmentof Black History-Brotherhood Events HS' 1976-1977 Black History-Brotherhood Week took place despite the rearranging and rescheduling forced by the severe winter. .. .Originally scheduled for the week of Feb. 14-18, which followed the week of uSpring Break, . Brotherhood Week was rescheduled to Feb. 21-25. ...Although many of the previously IUDITd CUHEITj arranged plans had to be changed . such as the reader's theatre. ttBlack Brown and Beige sponsored by Mrs. Gloria Darden and Mrs. Jean Renz, the annual posterlessay contest and the Friendship Dinner on Tuesday, Feb. 22, did take place. ...Mr. Donald Darby, chairman, also set up a schooI-wide assembly on Thursday and Friday presented by the Stage Band. I Maklng a display in honor of Black History Broth- erhood Week. Miss Judy Ringgenberg completes the bulletin board entitled Roots in the Fiction Library. Speakers at the foreign language seminar in Room 213 during fifth period as part of Princeton High School's Black History-Brotherhood Week include Front Row-F. Kido. speaking on Japan;- Mrs. M. Mims, Advanced French teacher who sponsored the event; Mr, P. Vanderputten. Hol- land; and L. Meeks, Switzerland. Back Row-G. Francis, New Zealand; M. Ahlfors Sweden; L. Francis, New Zealand; B. Andersen, Denmark; M. Samy, Egypt: Hoang Vu. Vietnam; R. Utter. Nor- way. 42 0 Student LifetSpoon River 'Spoon River, Portrays Characters in Small Town S ixty-odd, turnrot-the-century characters portrayed by eleven students flashed across the Studio Theatre's stage on March 9-12 as the Studio Theatre presented Edgar Lee Masters' Spoon River Anthoiogy under the direction of Mr. David McClung. t . .The cast. consisting of seniors Maria Ahlfors, Craig Crawford, Lettie Davis, Vicki Kaley; juniors Joe! Gurss, Becky Maynor, Joyce Sansbury and Susan Todd; and sophomores Bruce Coyle. Joe Gaynor and Peter Gregg depicted the life and death of nineteenth- century people of Spoon River, Hlinois. Each character gave a persona? epitapth in the form of a free verse. . , .Spoon River Anthology. a commentary on small-town life of men and women and the mark they ieft on the world, won applause by appreciative audiences: $ Rehearsing for Spoon River Anthology, uem, junior Joe Gaynor speaks his epitapth as Joyce Sansbury and Lettie Davis Hook on. Singing their music along with the strum of guitars tBelowL sophomore Peter Greg and senior foreign exchange student Maria Ahlfors perform during the opening night of Spoon River Anthology on March 9t '43 Pondering Gar Lem, senior Vicki Kaley re- hearses her lines within her mind 5:1 Singing her stanzas of music new, senior Lettie Davis sharpens her act before opening night. Studying their lines for Spoon River Anthology melom, senior Lettie Davis, juniors Joyce Sans- bury, Becky Maynor. Susan Todd and seniors Vicki Kaley and Maria Ahlfors read their lines for after-school rehearsal. 114 0 Student Life7Festival 0f Arts Demonstrating industrial arts tRightL sopho- more Brad Williamson and iunior Don Taylor op- erate a lathe in metal shop during the Festival of Arts. ' With sure strokes of a brush tBelowL junior Ja- net Fox illustrates technique of painting for visi- tors to the C art wing on April 175 festival, Delicate leaves of plants tAbovet displayed in the foyer of Matthews Auditorium win varied rib bons-including blue, red. and yellow-as part of the horticulture show during the Festfval of Arts. he annual Festival of Arts originally scheduled for March 6 was held on Sunday, April 17 at PHS after the severe winter of '76-'77. . . .The festival. with theme HHarmony in the Arts , displayed the work of many different departments of PHS, of other schools in the district, and of adults. . . .The festival consisted of four divisions this year: 0 competitive fine arts and crafts for professionals, 0 competitive fine arts and crafts for amateurs, 0 non-competitive fine arts and crafts for those wishing to display work but not be judged, 0 juvenile division for non- Princeton students. . . .Different categories included painting, sculpture, original ceramics, photography, textile by pattern. ceramic decorating, antiques, cake decorating. tile and decorative painting, and copper enameling, while the flower show was in three divisions adult, junior and h0rticu1ture. .. .Architecture, carving, commercial drawing, engraving, fashion shows. literature. motion pictures, sculpture, and theatre reading and writing were also featured. while entertainment was provided by 29 music groups as people ate chicken dinners served in the cafeteria. E Tasty chicken dinner Mbovet served in the cafeteria from noon to 5:00 pm. wins smiling approval from patrons during the festival. Symbolic of students who participate in the Festival tLeftL Lincoln Heights sixth-grader Cynthia Brown weaves at a loomt Chorus members Mbovet performing in Matthews Auditorium are among 29 separate music groups of students and adults who provide entertainment during the Festivat of Arts. Bent over his work tAboveL senior Garrett Cook welds a seam in a tray to illustrate harmony in industrial arts. Halls crowded with works of art tLefn illustrate the talent of Princeton City School District students K through 12 46 0 Student Lierunior-Senior Prom Smiles Mbon portray happiness of sewior Chuck Evans and Ava Redmon as they partici- pate in PHS' Junior-Senior Prom at Beverly Hills Country Club on Friday. April 22. With a snap of their fingers Mbove Righn, Kim Edwards, Gail Silva. Amy Heck, Teri Robertson and Georgie Weirich keep step together at the Junior-Senior Prom. Before finishing their prime rib dinner wighn, Billy Wade. Erniiy Braxton, Keely Speight. Chuck Norman. senior at Northern Kentucky Alterna- tive School; Valda Wagner, Bobby Hilton, Pam Jones. Garrett Cook, Cheri SoweH. and Thomas Craig, Purcell High School student. check out the yearbook photographer. Elegant Northern Kentucky Beverly Hills Greets I 047 Scrolls tOpposlte Pagei giving menu for the evening also add decorative touch to table for Caroline Perrero, Joe Gaynor, Scott Lindner. Ka. ren Kraft, Kris Appel. Jeff Groh and Jeff Snyder as plates are being cleared from tables at the Junior-Senior Prom. Parfait dessert tAbovet pleases PHS 1976 gra- duate Mike Ruehwein and junior Paula Bingham. Highlighted on the dance floor tLefti, senior Jer- ry Hudson and his date. Monica Watts, sopho- more from Mt Heathy High School, step out with class at the Junior-Senior Prom. Roast beef dinner tBelowt wins approval of PHS senior vocational school student Perry Cook and his date. Terri Lang. from Lakota High School. G roups of friends, elegant surroundings, and the glow of candlelight helped set the mood for Just To Be With You at the yearly Junior-Senior Prom held on Friday, April 22, at the Beverly Hills Supper Club in the rolling hills of Northern Kentucky near Ft. Thomas. ...Celebrating the event at a reasonable price of $20 per couple for dinner and dance, seniorsl juniors and their dates swung to the beat of Cincinnatiis HBlue Tater , which filled the atmosphere with a wide array of music. .HBut while happy memories lived on. tragedy struck Beverly Hills five weeks later on May 28 when 160+ . . 4 of 3,500 patrons died as fire destroyed the club 2E; 48 0 Student LifeXLi'l Abner Rehearsals Pay Off with Ovations for tLi'l Abner' Long hours of rehearsal paid off for a cast of approximately 85 students performing the yearly spring musicalyLi'l Abnery this year for the public on May 5-8. with a school performance on Monday. May 9. .. .Students responded to the fun of lite in Dogpatch Ky,, greeting the cast with a standing ovation. ...Alt Capp's famous comic strip came to life with music such as Jubilation T. Cornpone , Namely You , and Hlf I Had My 'Druthers , ringing out in a way that only Musical Director Mrs. Joan Meier could make possible, with acting techniques brought about by Mr. Richard Jackson, director, and orchestration under guidance of Mr. Robert Martin. I Talklng about city life tLefti, citizens of Dog Patch decide during the first act that they would rather stay where they are, Trying to talk Abner tGeoff Base-Smithl into Iett ting her catch him tAboveL Daisy Mae tSusan SpeideD uses her feminine charms, Letting Earthquake McGoon know what a great group they are tRightl, Daisy Mae's relatives say that they will come to live with him and Daisy if he marries her. Havinglost AbneMLer, Daisy Maetells Marryin' But, Daisy. ybju can't go In there alone. tBe- Sam Uohn Howarm that she is past her prime. lovn Mammy muth Broxtermam and Pappy We- now that she is 17 years old ter Gregg say to keep her from Abner. Slnglng about hls'druthersuem. L'iI Abner en- Doing a double-take MhoveL Evil Eye Fleegle tertains the crowd during the spring musical in Him Jacksoro Iearns from General Bullmoose Matthews Auditorium from May 5-9, in the fam- er Gaynon that he must paralyze L'il Abner so ous Al Capp spoof of contemporary life Appassionata webbie Culpiro can marry him. 50 0 Student Life7End 0f the Year Tables with generous variety of food tRightt greet approximately 300 students and parents when women hold their athletic awards banquet in cafeteria on Wednesday. May 25. Special debate honor from Mrs. Phyllis Barton tBelowt rewards Scott Fletcher and Steve Man- cuso during Academic Awards Banquet here on Tuesday. June 7. as the two varsity members and their coach look ahead to national competi- tion and title in Seattle from June 18-24. End of Year Brings Fun, Recognition To Vikings 1 Wooden studs and metal racks become part of the scenery as renovation begins on Matthews Auditorium early in May after student perfor- mance of Li'l Abner on Monday, May 9. ays of fun combined with events of recognition to climax 1976-1977 as warm rays of May melted into June before the school year ended on Wednesday, June 15 ...In a first-ever stastenior, slow-pitch softbatl game during sixth period on Friday, June 3, oId-timers edged youthful aIl-stars on the seniors' last day of school, 6-3, with a victory coming greatly from humorously questionable calls by umpire. HTricky Dickytt Hadley in the six-inning contest. .. .Enjoying a change of pace, Vikes picnicked on the practice field as cafeteria workers served lunch outside on Wednesday, June 1, while the five-member U.P.I.emade up of PHS students and gradse entertained with rock music. ...But as schoolts end drew near, banquets rewarded success achieved earlier when seniors Sharon Walker and Dorron Hunter were named Viking Cup recipientseoutstanding female and male athletes for '76-'77e during respective dinners in the cafeteria on Wednesday, May 25, and Wednesday, June 1. .. .After 58 journalists banqueted at Kings Island Inn on Monday. June 6, approximately 250 students and parents gathered in the cafeteria the next night for the yearly Academic Awards Banquet. . t .Then. as renovation of MattheWS Auditorium began early in May. a stasttudentlcommunity committee began raising $24,000 to celebrate a performing arts festival in the new facility, Oct. 16-23. H '51 Reaching for the ball uem, senior Greg Eagan m and Dorron Hunter mm try unsuccessfully to run down Mr. Norman Scooter Townsel as Bob Schrader um lends support while faculty goes on 10 win 6-3 in softball game here on Friday, June 3. Vikings loaf and lope melom across the practice fieid during outdoor lunch on June 1. Speclal effect with fertilizer Ulboven calls atten- tion to presence of Class of '77 at PHS through- I out the year from September to spring before sophs convert this number to 79 late in May Captured on film Hem by Mr. David McCIung, drama director, participants in the June 1 kick- off of fun drive for performing arts festival sched- uled for October 16-23 in addition to city and school officials include Student Council Presi- dent John Howard, Music Department Coordina- tor Mrs, Joan Meier, Student Activities Director Mr. Donald Darby, and Susan Todd, who won Best Actress award while Joe Weber was named Best Actor when the two juniors pre- sented Where Have All the Lightning Bugs Gone? during state competition at Ohio Wesleyh an U.. Delaware. on May 21. 52 0 Student LifeiGraduation Sunlight Paints Edges of Clouds As Senior Snake Alone iAboveL a meditative graduate watches parents and other guests me into the Viking foot- ball stadium one-half hour before he takes his own step into life beyond high school. Citing an article in The Cincinnati Post which describes search for comfort as generaiiy chain acteristic of high school graduates this year iRighti. Mr. Norman Townsel urges PHS stu- dents to 'ireach for noble goals as he delivers the Baccalaureate Address at 2:30 p.m. in the high school gym on June 12. Cameras cllck tAbovei as graduates etch events upon silver for a permanent record of pleasant memories, Tears iRighti reflect the joy combined with sad- ness that characterizes graduates when they stand together as a group for the last time in their lives. 053 Oversees Grads As the Year of the Snake draws to a close tAboveL senior mascot overlooks the class of 1977 while a setting sun highlights the edges of western clouds on Sunday, June 12. Varied expressions tAbovet reflect contempla- tive mood of graduates as they stand in piace on the Viking field at 8:15 pm. on Sunday. June 12. Respectful tRightL members of the School Board and administrative staff stand to welcome graduates, who walk the length of the Princeton football field in 14V2 minutes on Sunday night. June 12. During Ceremony on June 12 ain clouds hanging low in the west failed to dampen spirits of 537 participating grads of '77 as they spent 1414 minutes marching the length of the football field to their seats upon the turf when Commencement Exercises were held at 8:00 pm. on Sunday, June 12. . . .Gathered together that night for the last time as a group, they listened to Dr. William E. Steiden, principal, tell 5,000 parents and relatives, HPHS is a better place because these young people have been here. .. .And they heard words of advice from Dr. Richard A. Denoyer, sup't., Be optimistic; realize there are problems, but they can be solved ; from Senior Class President Scott Lindner, tLety . .the last four years we spent direct our lives to a most successful future ; from Class Orator Scott Fletcher, . .. assume responsibility for events in our nation and the world. ; and from Mrs. Audrey Privett, Board pres. 1iYour future is more Challenging than ever. . .but it is very bright', . . .These words blended with encouragement from Mr. Norman Townsel, 12X11 ass't: prin. and pastor of the Pilgrim Baptist Church, Hamilton, as he urged graduates during Baccalaureate at 2:30 in the gymnasium, to find a purpose in life beyond enjoyment and self- gratitication and to reach out for the high, the noble. the beautiful. .. .But as grads proceeded across the stage for their diploma, the sun's rays pierced the edges of clouds and cast a warm glow upon their symbolethe senior snake overlooking the class from the rear row of seats. Then. tears began to dampen cheeks of some members of the Class of 1977 while smiles crossed the lips of others before the PHS Band played the Alma Mater and the recessional hymn, t'The Grand March from Aida, leading up to conclusion of the ceremony at 9:35 pm. 54 0 AcademichDivision Academics he sounding board of school life. where teacher and student came together ha great meeting of minds w in an effort to fight the never-ending struggle against weakness of the mind and body ...studies enriched at the same time our own lives through the knowledge and guidance of others. :3: Studying a computer print-out Below. senior Georgia Schatzel completes her class work in Data Processing. With intense determination Mighn. junior Antwuane Blackwell flexes his musctes during Phys Ed class in fall. Florence flasks mpposite Paga provide a study in still life as yearbook photographer visits Chemistry class on Tuesday. October 26. 055 MIT 56 0 AcademicsMpplied Arts Saws Buzz, Presses Click A5 744 Vik ings Smile of accomplishment UAbon reflects per- sonal satisfaction of junior Carol Smith as she completes assignment during Mr. Carl Buzan's fifthAperiod Architectural Drawing class in 408 on October 26 Working on the light table Mbove Righn during Mr. Richard Cover's Graphics class in 8-3, senior Johnny Rogers etches a photo negative. Operating a platen press MboveL sophomore Dennis Ravenscraft completes assignment dur- ing Mr. Lloyd Giibert's third periodvclass of Be- ginning Graphics in 8-3 on October 26. With his textbook as a guide mighn. freshman Chuck Stafford prepares floor plan for Mr. Paul Dailey's flfth-period Beginning Drawing class. offset presses clicked and circular saws buzzed as Applied Arts, 49 sections provided interesting and informative training for 744 students at Princeton High School during 1976-1977. .HAlthough no new courses were added during this year, three new labs were put into usee including a ninth-grade drawing room at Princeton Valley East and a wood laboratory and a combined metals and power mechanics lab for freshmen in the new 400 wing at PHS. ,..While Mr Napoleon McCailum offered a new unit on home maintenance in his General Shop class, other Applied Arts teachers planned for adoption of new texts as Mr. Al Watson studied various books for beginning. advanced, and technical woodworking; and Mr. Richard Cover chose a new book, Photography in Focus. for his classes in graphics. m Complicated parts of an automobile carburetor iAbove, Righu come under study by junior Rodger Lunsford and senior Chris Kirkham in Advanced Power Mechanics class of Mr. Arthur Pettit. Working with junior Leonard Warren iBelow, Righn, Mr. Arthur PettitHSW Ohio Industrial Arts Teacher of the Year in 1976,7Painstructs his student in assembling an automobiie carburee tor during Power Mechanics class in 8-12 on October 26, Heavy vise in Mr. Bill Eatonis metals shop iBe- lowi provides support for sophomore Torn Vetter as he saws his metals project in 8-6 on October 26. 58 0 AcademicVScarlet Oaks Checked ribbon Mbova takes the shape of a bow as senior JoeHen Schenck reflects talent in deco- rating a wreath in horticulture at Scarlet Oaks. Typing data into computer terminal prer Lem, senior Dorothy Hampton operates equipment at Scarlet Oaks Data Processing Center while Larry Lucas observes. Working on an advertising layout uower Lem, senior Ken Vail completes an assignment in Com- mercial Art class at Scarlet Oaks campus. Performing a slotting operation melom on verti- cal milling machine. junior Warren Glover learns machinist trade at Scarlet Oaks campus. 059 r G04 Students a In 69 Courses Pick Careers At Scarlet Oaks As the 76-77 school year rolled around, 304 juniors and seniors prepared themselves for either a second year or a beginning year of trade classes at the great Oaks Vocational School District designed to assist students in their post- high-school careers. . . .A total of 69 different courses were offered to 114 PHS seniors and 190 juniors in the 1976-77 school year. . . .Classes consisted of every- thing from agriculture to auto- motives and mechanics to repair and maintenance. Courses were also offered in communications and media, marketing and distri- bution and construction. ...A typical day consisted of a related Class in the morning, an academic history or English class, lunch, and finally a lab which involved students in actuai work in their field through which they gained practical experience for the career of their choice. $3 Smile of anticipation wpper Lem portrays hap- piness of senior Cherie Ford as she looks ahead to enjoying popcorn in Child Care course. Carrying a tray of cherry cobblers tLower Lem, senior chef training student Sam Stewart brings dessert to patrons in Scarlet Oaks dining room. Sprinkllng cinnamon Mbovei, junior Joan Spen- cer prepares roils whilejunior Paula Long, senior Marty Spencer, and senior Kim Smith assist in bakery course. LL J 60 0 AcademicVScience A soft light from outside Room 121 Mbova highlights sophomore Peter Gregg as he stands in Mr. Richard Marshall's chemistry room. Gazing outward for help Mbove Righn, freshmen Nan Olden and Maureen Moorhead study slides in Mr. George Collins' fifth period Biology Yellow class With mud and water up to their knees melom, Biology ll Students Chris Dunn and Brian Wolf take muck sam- ples of a pond. Starting a cart on its path $elow Righn. senior John Howard proceeds to calculate the acceleration of the cart in Mr. Grote's Physics class '61 Career Opportunities Enhance Study of Science t he doors of Princeton High Schools science classrooms were opened this September to 1660 students in 76 different sections as the Science Department looked forward the 7677 school year with new ideas and programs. ...New ideas came in Mr. Richard Marshall's Chemistry II program by which he taught pupils the concepts behind the instruments used in chemistry today; and interesting procedures such as Biology field trips to places such as Carruthers' Pond, the Cincinnati Zoo, and Middletown Hospital gave students a look at the careers available in the sciences today. ...Many juniors and seniors were also entertained by Mr. Michael Groteis Physics class; and some of his actual demonstrations. such as his multi-media Astronobus, will long be remembered by PHS students, .. .Also remembering their years at Princeton will be Jeff Brown, Brian Gerth. Jeff Groh, Gary Kimball, Jeff Stone, Frank Tafuri, and Carol Trosset who won awards in the Ohio Science Fair Engaged in conversation iAbove Lem, senior Laurie Arnold shares her views with her partner as Mr. Hayward Ball's Biology ll class comes to an end on October 26. Deep in explanation iBelow Lem, science teacher Mr. Augustus Williams shows the path of the earth around the sun to freshmen Ron Spahr and Karen Harvey, and junior Antuane Blackwell Engrossed in measuring the mass of a florence flask lBelowl, sophomore Mark Braun attempts to find the molecular weight of a gas in Mr. Richard Marshall's Chem Study class. 62 - AcademicsNoreign Language ' wt Ti 1.2:? -. L K I LATIN IS BEAUTIFUL It I: r. v. 11m JR Proudly displaying the Hildesheim Vase tAboveL Pauia Bingham. Back ROWeAIvin Dimarco. June members of Mr. Robert Keisch's third-period Noels, Mr. Robert Kelsch, Jay Hammer, Kay Latin class include Front Row-Norris Brooks, Kress, and David Stevens PHS Latin Program Gains Honor As '76-177 Hildesheim Recipient High honor came to Princeton's Latin Program in the 1976-77 school year when the Hildesheim Vase Award was presented to Robert Kelsch, Latin teacher, for the school year. .. .The rotating award is presented annually by the statewide language association Schools are judged upon these five standards: - The existence of a distinguished Latin program, in which PHS offers individualized instruction. - The percentage of enrollment in Latin classes. by which approximately 1070 of Princeton's 800+ foreign language students were enrolled in Latin last year. . The number of students continuing Latin in college. as twenty to twenty-five per-cent of Princeton's Latin students continue study in college. - Activities of the school program within the community, by which Princeton's Latin students participate in many activities. 0 And achievement of distinction by the teacher of Latin. . . The award-winning vase is a replica of the silver mixing bowl used by the Roman Drusus Caesar. After his death, his army buried the bowl and other treasures near the city of Hildeisheim, Germany, where they lay hidden until discovered in 1868 by soldiers. ,.,The Classical League of Oberlin College underwrote cost of reproduction of the bowl in 1925 for presentation to a teacher and school in Ohio. ...The vase will remain on display in Princeton's lobby until mid-fall, 1977 DES. Mr. Robert Kelsch's briefcase holds his notes as he discusses Latin culture with his class on Tues- day, October 26. F Verbs, Nouns 063 a n Strange Tongues Challenge 811 Students M ore than 800 students in 41 different sections struggled with verbs, nouns and prepositions of foreign languages in 1976-1977 as 811 Vikings chose to study French, German, Latin, Russian, and Spanish language and customs. .t.Although no new courses were offered this year, several text books being used during 7677 as new material included Son at Sens in French I. Scenes et Sejours in French ll, Forward I and Russian for Everyone in Russian I and II, and Using Latin I and II. HIMeanwhiie, outside speakers added their own experiences to language classes as Mrs. Keeping pace with the goingSaon Ulbove Lem, Eugenia Sumkina, 37-year-old sophomore Kathy Wilson takes note in Mr. Dawd . . 1 f h I . M Staubitz' third-period Spanish class on Tuesday. pr'nC'Pa 0 3 3C 00 m osgow. October 26. spent a month here from mId-October . to November 12 as an exchan e Going over her morninglesson with third-perlod t h . h R . l g Russian I students IAboveI, Russian exchange ea-c er In t e USSIan anguage- teacher Mrs. Eugenia Sumkina shares her knowl- while other resource people In edge Of Soviet customs With PHS students in fall. foreign Ianguage masses induded Mr. Ed Murphy, Central Trust Co., Candlelight provides a soft glow as Spanish class speaking on international members of Mrs.Betty Naegelenjoy dinnerat La currency; Mrs. Meiga Daly, U.C., Cantina on Monday, December 13. on careers using foreign language in business; Dr, Robert Bowie, Miami University, on Russian; and Mr. Agustin and Mrs. Barbra Bear, demonstrating a variety of Spanish dances. With pencil in hand Mbovei, junior Sally Bratcher takes roll of French Club members in the cafeteria on International Night, Wednesday, October 20. F a 64 0 Academics7Mathematics F New Computer, Resource Area Aid Students In Math Study ith a whir and a buzz,.the math department of Princeton High school jumped into the future through the attainment of the new computer housed in the math resource center in the new 400 wing. The resource center. also added this year, provided an area where students could go during any free period of the day and obtain help with any math problems they had. . . .Princeton's math students were able to show what they learned by taking the twenty-eighth annual National Mathematics Examination for High School Students held on March 8, 1977. Junior Doug Baughman received the highest score in the school and was rated 140th out of 19,846 Ohio students taking the test. Junior Sean Mclver finished 288th, and the Princeton math , team composed of Baughman, Mciver, and junior Steve Mancuso finished 7lst -: out of 365 participating Ohio high ' schools. . . . Iihe math department of Princeton was one of the largest in the school during 1976-1977, serving 1907 students through 81 sections. The varied programs from general learning of mathematic skills to the knowledge of how to use a computer gave students many options to make sure that the math taught at PHS will always help meet varying needs of students as they prepare for life beyond school. 3 With all attention centered on the computer tAboveL math teacher Mr Don Wolnik instructs sophomore Steve Naberhaus and senior Kathy Hudak in how to enter a geometry program on the computer; Absorbed in his math book tRightl. senior Paul Bates reads an assignment during Mr. Darrel Li- vely's fifth-period math 4 class. Busily pressing buttons tCarry-Across Picturet, seniors DeedDee Rudd and Tony Jarrell do calcu- lations on a math quiz for Mr. Vaughn Engle's Foundations Math 3 class as they make use of the new mathematics laboratory in the 400 wing. k M e lntently writing on the blackboard melam Mr. Vaughn Engle teaches foundations Math 3 during first period on October 26, 1976 Enthralled by his magic MightL sophomore Kay Atkin- son is dazzled by Mr. C. William Pryor, mathematics teacher and professional magician, in Room 108 as she works on Student Prince underciass section at 3:10 1 pm. in faII. Comparing papers melow RightL juniors Ken VanCleef and Laura Shrimpton take a break during Mr. Vaughn Engle's foundations Math 3 class. thH 13.4 66 0 AcademicVEnglish Learning Center Phase 4 English Prgram Stresses 'Basics for Caught In a humorous mood MboveL Cincinnati Informal classroom assignments LAbove Righg Enquirer columnist Frank Weikel explains com- help. Engiish teacher Mrs. Trish Pollack improve plexities of producing a column to Journalism I sophomore Sue Yeager's writing in Comp I. students in third-period class on January 27. As workers prepare sheives and files mighty Ii- Reading in depth welowL Soph Buddy Hale con- brarians plan placement of materials in fiction centrates on Macbeth assignment late in fall. library during extensive renovation late in fall. 067 May Proficiency Test few? we. .1 Princeton English teachers teamed up during 1976-1977 with the origination of a totally new HPhase 4 program for grades 9 and 10 as they stressed basics in grammar, spelling, punctuation, and writingeleading up to proficiency tests for sophomores in mid-May by which students had to for the first time establish eligibility to participate in the schooi's 11112 elective English program. .. .Meanwhile, the total of 2,286 Engiish students in 107 various sections used library facilities wideiy-vwith students from other classeseas book additions in 1976-1977 totalled 5,132 and AV software additions came to 547, giving the school library a total of 34,132 books and 8,239 records, filmstrips, and kits, while magazines received this year amounted to 2,407. E Looking at eager listeners iLeftL Northern Ken- tucky University Journalism major and former editor-in-chief for Odin's Word Maryevelyn Wil- son discusses importance of accurate news cov- erage in second-period Journalism I class during , National Newspaper Week on Thursday, October 14. Flanked by two students iBelowi, Mrs. Judy Long helps Julius Bryant and Sheila Sabb in English class at Princeton Valley East during first quar- ter. W 68 - Academics7Music Musical Vikes Show Talent For Public, See Contest Cut horal groups singing and musicians performing throughout 1976-1977 reflected a cheerful attitude of students in the Music Department as they took pride in their class study and in public appearances. .,.While reaching 928 students through 25 different sections. the Music Department met needs for students with varying levels of talent and experience. .. .Classroom practice, however, found expression in a variety of concerts-ranging from the Orchestrats trip to Robert E. Lucas Intermediate School for a noon performance on December 23 to Christmas appearances by choral groups in school and within the communityehighlighted by the combined chorannstrumental concert of selections from Handel's Messiah on Sunday. December 5 . . .Other important concerts included Christmas assemblies for PHS on the afternoons of December 21 and 22, the bands' annual winter concert on January 27am a much smaller audience than usual as a result of freezing weathere and the orchestra's yearly district-wide concert re-scheduled from February 17 to March 24. ...Biggest disappointment of all, however. came when the state 5010 and ensemble contests were out completely, while bandlchoral contests were re-scheduled for April 23 ethe day after PHS' prom. cutting out participation by Vikes in '77. I 1 Developing her musical talent tAhove Rightt, senior Tamala VanDierondonck practices in Mr. Robert Martin's fourth-period orchestra class, Lifting one of the trees mightL sophomore Frank Tafuri helps a customer decide upon a Scotch pine at the Music Department's Christn mas tree sale held in the school parking lot from Friday. December 10, through Sunday. Dee . cember 12. Concentrating on her piano playing Mbove Lem. sen- ior CaroI Holliday, takes part in Mr William ZornesV fourth-period piano lab class on October 26. A small window reveals the concentration Mbovm of seniors Cynthia Stansbury, Julie Tarter, Nancy Hart- man, and Carl Gajus as they study their assignments during Mr. Larry Pugh's first-period Music Theory class in A-l on October 26. Listening to instructions before the performance uefn, Princeton's orchestra, led by Mr. Robert Martin, makes an appearance at RELIS on Dec. 23 at 12:30 pm. 700 AcademichPhysical Education F Cool Dip in Pool Adds Refreshment to Phys Ed. ; 4 g i There was nothing like a quick dip in the pool during the long school day to heip keep cool in swim classes during hot days early in fall and late in spring ebut the cold days of winter made swimming a different story in 1976-1977. However, swimming was only one of more than two dozen courses with 61 sections offered by the Physicai Education Department this year while more than 1450 students participated in these programs during the first quarter alone. ...Turning 16 years, students prepared to work for drivers' licenses through PHS' Driver Education Department classes as ten sections with 230 students enrolled at the start of the year. . . .Driver education students also benefited throughout the year by advice from speakers beyond PHS, who included Sgt Ray Wallen, Sharonviile Police Dept; Virgil Lovitt, State Farm Insurance Co.; and representatives of professional auto racers as Driver Education Dept. hoped to add a motorcycle course during summer of 1977. Exerting pressure on himself Abovei, senior Mark Haberer glides across the ice in Mrs. Mae Starr's ice skating unit at Golden Skates, Set to return a shot tAbove Righti, Mr. Michael Morgan, physical education teacher. participates in ping-pong game with unidentified opponent during noon-hour class in gym on October 26, Working on writing assignments tRightL stue dents in Mrt Mei Tackett's Driver Education ciass look ahead to state tests late in October. I x? Hmmei-Ja .4, , w - r.' Putting on a show of strength tAbove Lem, ju- nior Otis McDay flexes his muscles during Mr. Larry Cox' weightlifting and handball class in the small gym on Tuesday, March 22. Pushing against equipment MboveL junior Doug Dobbins completes sit-ups in weight room during fourth period on October 26. With discussion of effects of alcohol on a per- son's body Hefty Mr. Jay Sroufe cautions Driver EdK students against drinking and driving as he conducts class in Room 403 in faIL Classy equipment Mbovw allows seniors Victor Hillman and Bryan Cornell to concentrate upon building better bodies in Mr. Cox' fifth-period class for weightlifting on March 22, 72 o AcademichArt 81 Photography X fin Students 1 Greet Yanks As Honor Comes To Six Finalists ith plenty of hard work and determinationebut also with a lot of funwart and photography students enjoyed what turned out to be one of their finest years ever at Princeton High School. .,.Reaching 299 students in 17 different sections, the Art Department kept students busy with community projects while also developing personal skiils. WAS a service to Greater Cincinnati, advanced art students comprising Mr. David Hennebergis ttPrinceton Boutique , with help from other art students. prepared 80 works for the Cincinnati Zoo's annual spring membership campaign e-the fifth consecutive year in which PHS art students have participated in this community effort. ...Also reaching out to the area around Princeton, students of Mr. Franklin Shandseand of others- in the Michelangelo Society painted banners welcoming the New York Yankees to Cincinnati at the Ramada Inn in fall and won the $100 prize offered by Casinelli Square for painting murals there in ApriL . . .Honor also rewarded efforts of art students through Shillito's yearly Scholastic Art Awards contest as PHS boasted six local finalists, five Gold Key awards, and 12 honorable mentions when award-winning entries appeared at Shillito's downtown store from January 29 through February 12. ...Capping off a satisfying year, art students displayed their work in PHS when the Princeton District held ,its yearly Festival of Arts here on Sunday, April 17. $ Making a few touch-ups tAbove nghU, freshman Ken Wilp completes a repeat design for Mr. Mi- chael Lienesch's Arts and Craft class in the cafe- teria on Tuesday, October 26, before completion of new art facilities, Smiling brightly tRighO. senior Mary Felsheim fixes a photograph in Mr. Richard Miracles sec- ond-period photography class in Room 110. LL 9 1 1 gmmgwmm?mw$w$ , mw;s,,;n, n ' With extreme care uefo, senior Phillip White loads negatives into a glassine sleeve during Mr. Richard Miracle's photography class. Proud of their work aeft BelowL winners of the Shillito's Scholastic Art Show are: Front Row sen iors Jack Gillen and Lisa Meeks. freshman David Chandler, senior Mike Hilton, and freshman Kim Walz. Art teachers in back row are Richard Miracle, Franklin Shands. David Henneberg, and Micha'el Lienesch, as Jack Gillen's experimental black-and- white photograph of Princeton's diving board and platform goes on to win the national Kodak Medal- lion of Excellence. Listening to student questions melowL Mr. Frank Shands explains the composition of Iayout of stil! life to his freshmen pupils as they enjoy working in spa- cious new art facilities late in October. 74 0 Academics7300ial Studies Role Playing, Trap Displays Add New Approaches To Classes in Social Studies During 1976-1977 R ole playing in Anthropology, simulation in The Future and in Economics, display of animal traps in American West were among new techniques in social studies Classes here during '76-'77, . .Seventy-eight sections this year attracted 1,834 students during the first quarter alone as members participated in classes designed to ready them for added study here and in college. .For the first time, freshmen were allowed to choose electives, as courses included World Civilization, Social discoveries, You and The Law, American West, Afro-American Culture Women in America,'Current Issues. ...Changes planned during this year to take effect in 1977-1978 included a new one-volume Heritage Edition of Rise of the American Nation in all US. History classes, while a greater emphasis will be placed upon the role of women, blacks, Spanish and other minority and ethic groups in American History, as teachers will continue to invite outside speakers for class discussion. a Open door tAbove Lem provides view of Mr, Rex Baysore, safety service director of Sharonville, as he raps with students in the first-period State and Local Government class of Mr. William Bran- denburgh in Room 505 during first quarter. Hand feeding a gnu lLeftl. senior Susan Borden works at Cincinnati Zoo in fall as part of Mr. Paul Merrill's social studies intern program. Explaining his job tAbovel, Lincoln Heights city manager Bill Cordee appears before Mr, William Brandenburgh's State and Local Government class in 505 on Tuesday, January 4. r-y wmmrm Rf. Acting as teacher for the day tLeftL soph Tom Runyan describes animal traps with help of Mr. Richard Hadley during American West class in Room 511 on Friday. December 17. Checking records tBelowL senior Donna Clea- vinger works with Miss Rheda McIntyre as she participates in Mr. Paul Merrillfs intern program at the Hamilton County Court House during first semester. Meditative Mbovet. senior class president Scott Lindner acts as mayor during Springdale's Stu- dent Officials Day in City Hall on November 3. Receiving instructions tLem, juniors Steve Hiller and Rick Spangler and seniors Bill Jacoby and Jim Phebus hear Dr, Benedict Hett, head of PHS Social Studies Department. and Mayor Ray Johnson explain Springdale Student Officials Day during briefing in Room 524 on Nov. 1. 76 0 Academicsmome Economics Lending a helping hand Mbove Lem, home economics teacher Miss Deborah Hardy advises senior William Mathews on sewing project in a child development lab. Giving precise instructions MhoveL Mrs. Helen Brown stresses 3 point in Family Living class on Oct. 26. Handing out ice cream cones melow Lem, Calico Cutie Mrs. Barbara Paulson welcomes freshmen Teresa MG Donald and Mary Wolfensperger to PHS on August 25. m l. 077 WW tCalico Cutiest Greet New Home Ec Students i 1'- IiC: alico Cutiesestaff members g of PHS' Home Economics 7 Department-began the 76-77 school year by hosting two-hour open houses for new students from 10:00 am. to noon the week before opening of school on August 25 and 26 in home economics rooms. ...Approximately 60 incoming freshmen and sophomores toured the school's home economics facilities on those days and enjoyed refreshments served by teachers and upperclassmen. . . .Commenting upon success of the venture as Home Ec looked ahead to serving 531 students in 28 different sections, Mrs. Anita Todorov, co-head of the department. observed. ttThe Country Fair served by our Calico Cuties should win a blue ribbon for introducing students and parents to the home economics program at PHS. ..Then as the year progressed, male students cooked, baked, and sewed through a program especially designed for themeHome Economics for Menewhile women, either as home economics majors or as elective students, undertook a variety of study ranging from Comprehensive Home Economics to Dollars and Cents, Foods and Nutrition. or Housing and Home Furnishing. a . .With the advent of the second semester, students in the Child Development units of home economics welcomed pre-school youngsters to Hnursery school at PHS three mornings a week throughout the semester in a course of study designed especially to help high school students learn about children. I Smiling with pride in their accomplishment tCarry-over Picture, Leml Calico Cuties include Mrs. Harriet Wife Iiams. Miss Deborah Hardy, Mrs. Helen Brown. Mrs. Barbara Paulson, Mrs, Janell Yeats, and Mrs. Nancy McCrea, who greet newcomers in August 25 open house. Snlpping away at her work tAbove Lem soph. Elizabeth York cuts a pattern in sewing class on Oct. 26 Make-belleve harbor and cars tLem entertain tots- Brjan Brooks and Joe Gambleuas Linda Wentler ob- serves children with Mrs Harriet Wiiliams during Child Care unit in Room 446 late in spring. . e - . , :1:- 0 e Jj 78 O AcademichBusiness Education ff Pencils Scribble,., Calculators Buzz, As 750 Vikings Study 'Bus. Ed! As typewriters clicked, calculators buzzed, and pencils scribbled shorthand notes, 750 Princeton students completed assignments in 32 different sections of Business Education Department programs during 1976-1977. . . Besides completing regular Class work, Cooperative Office Practice and Advanced Typing classes also listened to Mr. Tom Kagrise, sales manager for the AB. Dick Co, explain duplicating machines. 1. .While no new textbooks were added during this year, a new bookeCentury 21 Shorthande will be included in the Business Education program next year, based upon review of texts, and recommendations of teachers during 1976-1977. m Attentive to her lesson iBelowL freshman Vicki Morton completes assignment for Ms. Nancy Schuler's typing class in Room 313 during fall. l 74. Pouring over his workbook iAbove Righn, senior Dana Wothe carries out a balance for Mrs. Wilma Longmanis accounting class. Unaware of the PIP banner behind her marry- Across Picture, Above Righti. junioriDiana Smith checks assignment for accounting in mideMarch. Daisies on the wall mighn add a touch of beauty to Room 312 as senior Linda Via, iunEor Kelly Bowling, and senior Jerry Hudson bear down upon accounting work in Mrs. Longman's room, 312, during March. Working computer-cash register Hop. Far Righn junior Debbie Smith prepares for 'retail trade career through the Distributive Education class of Mn Arnold Dobbs early in spring. E7 4'- , ! Explaining assignment in Occupational Work Ex- Terry Matthews, and James Yarborough as she perience MboveL Mrs. Amrizene Harris outlines works with her senior students at Princeton Var expectations for Charles Gamble, Charles Bales. ley East in fall. H 80 0 SportsiDivision Sports mbassadors for their school, - athletes, Vewhether in victory or defeat - were always conscious that it was they who carried the burden of school pride upon their shoulders, trying therefore not only to win. but striving their hardest as well to represent their school in the best way they were able. Hand clap and cheers tBelowt by Gina Mooney, Joan Perrero, and Debra Caldwell offer inspiration to gridders as they prepare for battle on Junior High School field. Keeping his eye on the action tRighti. I Viking All-State running back Dorron Hunter cuts for hand-oft in 20-0 victory over Roger Bacon Spartans here on October 15. Long shadow tOpposite Pagei symbolizes scenic beauty as Viking golfers take to links for late afternoon match in fali. 82 0 SportsNarsity Football DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOUOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCO Bow Only to 'BiiMoe! Mighty Vikings Finish Season at 9-1, Repeat as 083 w- OOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO GMC Champs Finishing their 1976 fall campaign with a 9-1 record. the HMighty Vikings lost only to Ohio state champions4the Crusaders from 'Big Moe , Moeller4 as they overpowered their opponents to capture the GMC league crown for the 12th straight year. ...While individual team members set a variety of personal records. the entire Viking squad found pride in team-type offensive and defensive play as they chalked up 283 points, while holding opponents to 47. I As offensive linemen tLeft, Stan Browder tan and Tony Wilhight 090 open a wide hole against Roger Bacon Spartans, Viking place kicker Steve Fehr prepares to drill home an extra point while Princeton's eleven overpowers the Spartans 20- 0 in Homecoming victory here on Friday. Octo- ber 15. Surveying Moeller's defensive alignment tLeft, Bottom PictureL Viking quarterback Bob Schrader calls signals as he attempts to move his team during 21-9 loss to Crusaders here on Sep- tember 17. As referee signals TD mighty Viking running back Dorron Hunter struts into endzone while PHS overpowers Upper Arlington at the Golden Bears' field 23-6 on Friday, September 24. Viking defensive linebacker Robbie Brookins t324 tBelowt fights to smother an Upper Arling- ton fumble as Vikes halt Bears' drive during 23-6 victory there on September 24. 84 - SportsNarsity Football iOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOO Calling shots from the sideline iRightL head coach Pat Mancusoetalking to wide receiver and defensive back Ken Lindsayeanaiyzes ac- tion during Viking 20-0 Homecoming victory over Roger Bacon on October 15. Deep in his own territory iBelowi, Viking kicker Bruce Cole booms a punt toward Roger Bacon safety in Princeton's 20-0 Homecoming Victory here on October 15. Break 1 1 Records 'Mighy Vikings Crash Through ,76 with Honor Breaking 11 school records and opponents to 47 points this season tieing one other mark, the Mighty and they tied their shut- out Vikings crashed through their record of five in a season. '76 fall campaign with honor. ...Added honor came as eight ..Individual records fell as Norsemen were All-GMC team Bob Schrader attempted 142 passes memberseTim Devine, Geoff Base- and gained 1086 yards in the air. Smith. Bob Schrader, and Dorron Receiving, Dorron Hunter set a new Hunter on offense; Scott Lindner, record of 38 catches in one season, Robert David, Stan Browder, and 842 yards gained passing, eight TD Sam Kinker on defense. pass receptions, 22.1 yards gained ...All-City first-team honors per catch, and 181 yards through came to Dorron Hunter, offensive the air in one game. halfback; Stan Browder. linebacker; v .Other records by individuals and Sam Kinker, safety: while second- this year were five TDis in a game team spots were awarded to Scott by Dorron Hunter, four field goals Lindner. Robert David, and Steve Fehr. and 40 points kicking in one ...Statewide honor came to Dorron season by Steve Fehr. Hunter and Stan Browder, who wiil Sidelined by Ileg injuries iAboveL junior Kelly . . .AS a team accomplishment, play in the Ohio AH.Star contest Fish and semor Mark Owens Jend encourage- the 1976 Vikings set a new in August 1977, while Scott Lindner was ment as Viklng sweep to 23-6 Victory away over . V A . H , ,, . , Upper Arlington on September 24, defenswe record by llmltlng one Of 5 That 5 My Boy flnallStS. I i 00OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO! Vlklng GMC champlons mbon include: Front Row-R. Schrader, T. Jarrell, G. Mitchell, J. Ben- nett. S Browder, co-capt; DK Nichols co-capt; R. Brookins, D Heil, D Hunter. C. Evans. K. Parrish. Row Two-J. Reisenfeld, 0 Jackson. S. Lindner, 8. Carey. T. Devine, S. Kinker. R. McVickers, S. ' hum..- h Thacker, D. Summerlin. Row Three-C. Jack- son. M. Burg, B. Freeman, C. Bonner, T. Wilhite, G. Base-Smith. B Conner, G. Southall, T. Kine- brew, K Fish, D. Evans. Row Four V. Williams, R. David. C. Bennett, C. Pepper, M. Guard. R. Turner, B. Hughes, J Hardin, D. Mitchell, J. Han 085 Varsity Football Princemn Opponents . .Grove City 9 . Mueller . . 23 Upper Arlin . 50 , . .Lima ..... . 37 ..... . . . Hamilton Tan ft? 20 .......... Roger Bacon . , 20 ......... Fairfield ....... .V.. ,7 27 .......... Middletown ......... .,.7' 48 .......... Hamilton Gameld .. .1? 7 ........... Mount Healthy ........... ..0 Season Record 9-1 'GMC Record 4-0 GMC Champions Breaking out of the run-through MboveL Viking co-captain Denny Nichols leads squad onto the field as Princeton prepares to up-end Upper Ar- lington 23-6 at the Golden Bears' gridiron on September 24, Roger Bacon defenders uem, swoop in on quar- terback Bob Schrader as he sets to rifle a pass during Viking 20-0 Homecoming victory on Octo- I x I 1- . -1 ris. Row FiVPJ. Stearns. H. Gray, M7 Bradley, J; Wilhite, K. Freeman, A Mitchell, E. Joiner, L, O'N- eal. R. Dixon, R. Adams. Row $ix R. Powers, A. Williams, K. Lindsey. M. Miller, B. Leach, S. Fehr, B. Cole, M. Satterwhite. Back Row-J. Gaynor, J. Partin, J. Fuller, J Wynn 86 0 Sports7Reserve-Freshman Football OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOODOCOOOOOUOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Reserves Post 5-3- Frosh 3-3 and 1-5 tLean, Year Strikes Fledgling Vike Elevens hile the Viking varsity eleven surged to a 9-1 tally in 1976-1977. fledgling Norsemen encountered seasons which were not quite as successful as that of the upperclassmen squad. .Reserves ground out a 5-3 year as they lost to perennial . GCL powerhouse Moeller, while edging other GCL teamseSt. X',' Eldere and they ended their GMC season on a 2-2 note with victories over Taft and Garfield and losses to Fairfield and Middletown. ..A lean year hit the freshman teams on the gridiron as the Gray squad stood even at 3-3 while the Scarlet group slumped 1-5, posting its only victory over Wilson, 34-20. Ready to snag a pass tleftt, reserve Jeff Southall QM reaches out for yardage against Mt. Healthy as Vikes go on to 21-7 victory over Owls here on October 16. Reserve Football Princeton Opponents 0 .............. Mueller ..................... 18 6 .......... ..Saint Xavier . .0 12,.. 21.. - . Elder ......... Mount Healthy . 12 -.Hamilton Tait . .0t 6 nFatrfteld ..12t 6 .. v-Mlddletown ..12' 29 .............. Hamilton Garfield ............. 0' Season Record 53 'GMC Games GMC Record 2-2 Middletown defenders twhite jerseys, Rightt smother Viking freshmen carrier during Prince- ton 8-6 victory over Middies here on October 7, Reserve team includes mighty Front ROWeN. Powers, 0. Williams, C. Doyle, D. Vice, D. Smith, S. Ritchie, S. Ruehrwein, K. Roundtree, M. Ev- ans, A. Jarrell. T. Hayes, V. Crowe. Row Two-R. Hale, R. Jones. T. Abbatieilo. M. Congdon. T. Hister, R. Gorley, R. Borden. T. Shavers, B. Hil- son. T. Grose. Row Three-E. Lindsay, P. Sou- thali. D. Sorrells, M. Gray, A. Galvin, L. Borden. R. Dauer, At Renz, G. Greg. R. Ring. Row FoureD. Gorden, K. Bailey, M. Harrell. F. Townsend. S. Keim, K. Weber, G. Puckett. Back Row-J. Brooks, D. Mills, W. Schooler. L. Thomas, S. Schardelow, D. Carter. G. Hopkins. T. Black. Freshman Fookball. Gray Princeton Opponents 5 --------------- Elde1 ......................... 8 8 ----- - St Xavier ..................... 6 12 ----- Middletown Tragens .......... 16 3 ---------------- Hamilton Roosevelt ........... 6 3 -- v numMiddleton Titans ............. 6 3 --------------- Covington Holmes. .... .. ..24 Season Record 3-3 Freshman Football, Scarlet Pnnoelon Opponents 0 ------ . ------ St. XaVIer .................. 12 6......... nLaSalle ............... 8 14 ,, .......... Middletown ............ ,20 34 ..... ...wilson ...... , V20 6- --------- Middletown, . .H20 12 ................ Roger Bacon ................. 27 Season Record 1-5 Sweeping around end Hop FictureL Viking re- serve tailback Ken Rountree BU heads for side- line as Mt. Healthy Owls edge across the field in PHS' 21-7 victory here on October 16 Dressed in white jerseys Mbove Lem. Viking Gray freshman team includes: Front Row E. Willhite. D. Ware, T. Wilder. F. Winley, JA Camp- bell. K. Combs. Row Two-MA Lundy, K. Meece, D Davis, R Leach, R. Coleman, R Sieburn. Row Three-T, Farley, R. Kindey, V. Lindsay, D Dan- iels. R. Potts, M, Stenson. Row Four-D. Bailey, 1. Blackwell, J. Harris, T. Lowery, JA Duermit. R. King, C. Jenkins. Row Five-u-I. Blackwell, J Par- ton, K. Thompson. D DunEap. D Bryant. Back Row-J. Briant. N. Reid, A. Fuller, R. Shavers. J. Mosley. D. Wilkinson 087 30000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC Red jerseys Mbove Righ'o distinguish members of Scarlet freshman Squad: Front Row-M Messer, M Gill, T. Denision. M. Sutton, J. Carler, J, Ziegier, W. Johnson. Row Two-D, Jones, M. Chinn, L. Waller, B. Williams, M. Mills, K. Brad- dock. Row Three-T. Adler, G. Naegel, C. Max- berry, M. Hagard, T. Cross. M. Voltz. M. Brown Row Four-R. Smith. B. Brooks, D. Campbell, T. Gibbs. G. Barnett, Bruce White, trainer. Row Five-K. Culberson, L. Scott, L. Williams, D. Har- ris, T. Johnson. Back Row-C. Maleas. G. Ste- venson, D, Johnson, W. Watson. H. Allen, mgr.; Mr. C. Maupin, Mr. J. Caudili, coaches, 88 - SportVGolf 3000OCGOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOf7OCOO0CQCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC With Barry Sharp Law at 42.5 Varsity Golf Team Chips Away 17-14 Over-All, - . . -- Slant oi sun Mbovq hightights Viking junior Doug Baughman approaching ninth hole of Weather- wax during PHS Fall Classic on October 2 With full follow-through mighn. Barry Sharp, Viking medalist for the day at 78 on the par 72 course. strokes a seven-iron shot toward green during PHS Fall Classic at Weatherwax on Octo- ber 2. Women golfers melow Lefn-Stephanie Kinker, Jean Robertson. and Tracy Wilson watch Jen- ny Moran pound iron shot on Glenview course during fall practice Records on scoreboard in shade melow RighG at Princeton Fall Classic show Viking golfers as ninth of 40 squads during October 2 event at Weatherwax, '89 DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC Putts 34 in GMC troking with a new six-man rotation, the PHS golf team shot a successful season of 17-14 over-all but finished with a disappointing fourth in the GMC at 3-4 in '76. ...Chipping away with three seniors and with three juniors who were in their first year of varsity play, Iinksmen were led by senior Barry Sharp at a 42.5-stroke average and AIl-C-ity Honorab-le Mention Close Chipping 103 17-14 over-all record 1Above1 var- Gaining experience through their 4-16 fail cam- behind were Junlors Luke Friend and sity golfers are: Front Row-L. Friend. D. Ba'ugh- paign1Above1. reserve golfers are: Front Row- Ken VEHCIEE'f at 43.1.2 and 43.14, man. and K. VanCleef, Row TWHMF. R, Hadley, N1 Skiver. J. Ulliman, and B. Corn. ROW TWO-J1 respectively. while Tim Fleckenstein coach; B. Sharp, R. LaPak, T. Fleckenstein. Squires, coach; S. Stephenson, B. Hartman, B. shot 43.2; Doug Baugman, 44.12; and F'SK' Rich Lapak, 45.56. ...MVP and MIP for the season were Barry Sharp and Luke Friend. ...Highlighting the '76 season, the Princeton Fall Classic proved to be the largest high school golf tourney in Ohio this year with 40 teams participating. and MiddletOWn Madison walking away with honors. on the third hole of sudden death. . . .Putting to a 3-3 season, women golf itswingettes completed a vastly improved record as they bettered their 1-7 tally of 1975 this fall in their second year of varsity competition. I - IMen res-emes Strplted to a 4 16 Plain grass background 1Above1. sets appropri- Women golfers Above1, standing at 3-3 on their record' Whne frOSh f'mShEd the ate stage for freshman golfers, 1-7-1, who in- short,fallseasoninclude: Front RoweJA Robert- campaign under new coach Nate dude: Front Row-u-M. Svach, K. Vaughn. Row son, P. Schmidt. G. Moran. Back Row-Mrsi D. Jordon with a 1-7-1 slate. I Two-Mr. N. Jordan, coach, A. Bailey, W. Bab- Sroufe. coach;T. Robertson? Wilson, 8. Kinker. cock, 8. Kneer, Princeton Varsity Goll Opponents 172 ........... Springfield South 1.. ............ 180 2 ' 11121112517113.1131: 331:: 1:33:12? Nimmde son I ,. Faimeld ....... ...... 177 Reserve Go princeu, Opponents .. Kings Mill ..... .1 ...... 201 ,. Talawanda ..... .. ...... 145 Princeton ODDonems 190 .......... Middletuwn Freshmen V . 17o .. Badin ...... ,.. .. .1 . V 185 168 189 ....... .1. Middletuwn Fenwick .. 179 .. Middletown ... .. ...... 160' ' Ta'.awa da --------------- 166 193 .......... Taylor ................... .. .193 A.Centerville .V ....... 175 '1 iame'd Mina 181 .......... Taylorm, ............... ...186 . Beavercreek .. .. ...184 'i'ic 1:: ih 127 193 .......... Middletown Freshmen .. .189 .. Garfield ....... -- V 181? :1 a mi mLekeGloria1 H 133 .......... Middletown Freshmen .1 .169 ,, McNichalas ... ,,,,, .. ., , 183 1 pan ree 195 ........... Middlemwn Fenwick 1,.192 .. Tait ........... . . ...... 168' 1:; Amelia ------------- 198 139 ........... Middletuwn Freshmen 1 . . . 177 .. Middletuwn .. 165 175 174 183, 1 I 183 165 170 166 165 183 . . . . 1. Sycamore ....... 171 Indian Hi 166 Season Recard-l-7-1 ' 1 H ..166 161 .. Indian Hill .,, . ,,,,,,,,,,,, 162 ... Sycamore , 170 .. Mariemunt.,,.... ........... 171 1;: ....Elder' IIIII g3: ' 170 ., Middletown ...... .. ...... 152- .. Oak Hills ..... . Women's Golf Princeton Opponents 169 ..................... .168 . . Wilmington ...... , 1 Gartield .......... .. Fairlield .. 188 188 .. T 10 ....................... Oak 1'5 ..177 196 ........... P' 1 R ............. 191 ,. DzyerrPark IIIIIII 183 ------------- Hamilton Taft ' ..182 nnce on eserves ........ Fairfleld .. -------- Sycamore . . .. .. Taft --------------- Hamilton Tait . 179 ,. 173 184 Elder 190 -------- Taylor -------- 1194 165 . Oak Hills ............... . ,...172 171 Fairield 191 ------- Lakota 1 ., '90 184 . Middletown .................... 169 173 Colerai - -v-170 165 Greef'hms ....... ..156 203 . Middletown ...... ..... 221 164 Withrow 11111 '203 195 U Hamilten Badin 1182 W V , -- ----- Madeira ...................... Forieit W .. ,. Ml. Healthy .. .Forfeit 194 --------------- Greenhills ............. . 1.1185 179 . St. Xavier .. 1 .. .,.167 Season Record 3-3 168 1 .Norwood .......... . . , .... 182 Season Record 4-16 I 178 ........... Lemon Monroe ............ 194 Season Record 17-14 GMC Record 3-4 1League Match Tournaments Three Rivers Open .................... 51h of 10 GMC ............................. 4th of 5 Princeton Fall Classic ....... ....ch 0140 Sectional ............................. 5111 of 18 90 0 Sportleross Country As Schutt Runs 215t at State Harriers Race to GMC in tUnprecendented' Year Ace of the squad, Princeton junior Terry Schutt bears down in home stretch as he qualities for the October 30 district meet during sectional contest over the Princeton course on Saturday, October 23, HS' 7677 cross country team. considered to be the best ever here, began its fall campaign with impressive wins at Reading and Miamisburg as it set the course early for its unprecedented season. ...The middle of the campaign, however, brought on stiffer competition in the Roger Bacon, Mt. Healthy. and Elder invitationals. But all of these races-and a first-h'and taste of statewide competition at the Ashland Relays -were preps for the state tourney. ..tViking harriers began their bid at their own tournamente biggest invitational of the year at 48 teamsewith a fifth-place showing before they outdistanced the field of four teams in the yigggnahfark on Saterdxay October 2'1 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO As.the papk broaks-loosgz Prlneeton 'tjayveles'uh are amdngl approximately 50I'runpetgs who gain . ' 'experience in ,the Sycamore lnvitatlo'nal 133', . a 'L'..rh GMC championship on October 19. . . .But it was in the Oxford sectional, held at Princeton's course on October 23, that preparation and conditioning paid off when Vikings placed second among more than 15 contenders. ...Princetonls over-all team run to state. however, was halted at the Dayton District Meet when the squad finished sixth behind previously beaten Indian Hill. Vlkes' lone qualifier for state was the squad's premier runner, Terry Schutt. who put it all together in Columbus to finish 215t among the outstanding 60 Buckeye runners. . . .Prospects for fall of 1977 are judged to be ttgood , based upon reserve runners copping the GMC and placing second at Miamisburg. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO' Cross-Country Varsity Scores Invitational Meets Miamisburg Invitational ................... lst of 11 Roger Bacon Invitational .V .. ,4th 0! 17 ME. Healthy Invitational ........... .5th of 33 Princeton Invitational ...................... 5th of 48 Other Meets Reading Quadrangular ...................... lst of 4 Indian Hiil Quadrangular . ..2nd of d Ashland Relays ............ H.9th of 16 Elder Relays .t ..... 7th 01 15 GMC ............. V . . 15! of 4 Princeton Sectional , ....... 2nd Daytun District .................. .t,6th of 20 State Tournament-Terry Schuu ............ let of 60 Reserve CrosstCountry Miamisburg ................................ 2nd 01 6 Roger Bacon .. ...6th 0! 10 Mt. Healthy. V .. .Sth 01 12 Sycamore ,. . Ath of 8 Elder ,7th 0! 13 Princeton Invitational 13th of 23 '91 Surging up the hill tLeftL senior Tom Schmittou G621 races with the pack during stiff competi- tion in district meet at Wright State University on Saturday. October 30. Short of breath tBelowL sophomore John Bron- ston struggles across tough terrain of French Park during Sycamore Invitational on October 2. Champs of the GMC and placing first among 11 squads in the Miamisburg lnvitationai Hem. var- sity cross country team members are: Front Row-Mr. W. Brandenburgh. coach; T. Schutt. K. Hilk. D. Fisk. Mr. D. Halettl ass't. coach. Back Row-J. Tredwell, E1 Freeland, Kt Watson, J. Bronston, S, Hilk, T. Schmittou. Out to gain experience for future years on the varsity tLem, reserve cross country squad in- cludes: Front Row-Gt Cornell. J. Davis. Back Rowtw. Carruthers, M. Helms, J. Oliver, C. Mill- er, E. Lewis. J. Starnes. 92 0 SportsJSoccer OO000.0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Climaxing Fourth Year Varsity Soccer Dribbles to Metropolitan Title EIbowing his way downfield Mbovefy, Viking right wingman Steve Burgdorf outhustles Withrow left halfback for control of ball during 1-1 tie game in league play here on October 8, while front-Iiner Randy Atha awaits the bal1. Flying Randy Atha mightF-the team's leading scorer at 14 on the season-attempts to jolt the ball loose of Sycamore goalie during Princeton 3- 1 victory at Vikings' home 1ield on October 29, Junior Randy Lansdale melom attempts to drib- ble through Withrow contenders in a tight league match. that ends up in 1-1 tie at the varsity field on Friday, October 8. in 9-3-4 Year .ow in its fourth year, PHS' soccer team finally made a mark for itself as members became Greater Cincinnati Metroploitan League Champions during 1976-1977 among ten city and county league squads. ...The dribbling Vikings rounded out an over-all record of 9-3-4 and 4-0-2 in league play on their way to a sixth-place rating among more than two dozen area-wide teams. . . .Co-captains Steve Burgdorf and Bucky Connor won honor as AlI-City selections, while senior Randy Atha and junior Steven Fehr took a spot on the All-League squad. .. .Special honors also came to individualseto Steven Burgdorf as three-time varsity Ietterman and Most Valuable Offensive Player. while Bucky Conner won the Most Valuable Defensive Player award among Vikings. ...Junior Tony Browmng took the Most Improved Player award, while another junior -Scotty Seyfertereceived the Mr. Hustler Award. ...Looking to fall of 1977, the squad expects a '1good season as 12 juniors return with reserves Varsity Soccer Princeton Mueller . St. Xavier Mariemant .. Forest Patk . Sycamore Madeira . . . . Indian Hill ..... Walnut Hills V . . WCountryDayn 1.. Western Hills .......... . Summrt Country Day .. . . t , Aiken ................... t Withrow Oumuzxwewwwowww Sectional Tournament Season Record 9-3-4 Metropolitan League Champlons 4-0-2 mAMbL-iumbbl-bbmo Greenhills ..... .......... who posted an outstanding 15-0-2 year. I Opponents 6 ........... Coleram .................................. 3 2 -- ----Greenhills ................................ 5 Metropolitan League' champion varsity soccer team includes: From Row-M. Magella. 8. Pat- terson, R. Atha, S. Burgdorf, co-capt.; Mt Eckels, S. Syfert. T. Tepe. J. Regan, K, Veil. Row Twp 093 1000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO S. Fehr, D. Locey, M. Doyle, B. Connor, co-capt.; G. Eagan, T. Browning, G. Armstrong, R. Lans- dell, D. Cradler, Mr. G Thompson, coach, Reserve soccer team Mbovet include: Front RoweMt Fehr, RA Tredwell, K. Petering, T. Sy- fert. E1 Kirkpatrick, S. Cason, D. Lloyd, St Phillipst vRow Two-M. Lamping, M. Roy, Z. Scholl, P. Greg, B. Parker, K. Weber, R. Blair, G. Daniels. Reserve Soccer I Princeton ODPUHQMS Mariemont ..................... 2 - LaSalie .......... ' Roger Bacon ..... ' ' Finneyiown ...... ' LaSalle .......... Andersun ..... ' Western Hills . .. - - Turpin ' Walnut Hills . Western Hills .1. ' Oak HiIls ....... 1 Anderson ' Finneytcwn V ' Country Day ' Turpin t . . V Sycamore Sycamore .. N-mwmwmaommw HbL-N'm'u'oL-FL-L'oiu'ooo Season Record 15-0-2 Row Three-Mr. C. Roberts, coach; J. Wertsr S. Gill, D. Kuell, J1 Harry, R. Mouch, T. Cross, V, Trapani, L. Thomas. Back ROWeA. Werner, M. Braum, J. Adams, D. Cowgill. BA Bewley. 94 0 SportsiWater PoIo-Women's Tennis H3000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO .5. .f . Swooshing up from Viking wateriijunior Sean ; Mclver shows form that..won him AII-American ' team membership in varsity water polo. Mclver Rates AIl-American Honor Women Doubles, Water Polo Win State 3rd, 4th .. lthough the PHS water Polo team scorer with 18. team finished with a high-ranking .. .The Fish started with an fourth-place spot in second impressive 12-2 win over Cuyahoga statewide water polo competition, Falls. but then dropped three held at Euclid, Ohio, on October games by one 803' each. 28-29, it was disappointing for - t .Volleying to an 8-3 regular the team to see Sycamore's season and second place with a Aviatorsawhich they had 5-3 in the GMC. women tennis defeated 7-5 in a district players distinguished themselves battle-to go on to the as the doubles team of Susan state championship. Montgomery and Cindy Haibauer , , ,Vikes left for Euclid with achieved third in state while a 5-2 record under their belt singles player Katie Pierce along with AII-State forward was one of 16 state qualifiers Tim Bowe, who was also high -losing in first-round scorer with 54; AII-American competition to Linda Hayes. State-quallfylng women's tennis playersmbovei junior Sean MClver' Who was Port Ciihton, 6-3 and 6-1' are doubles team Susan Montgomery and Cindy also MVP for the team; and ' ' .indwudual honors went to Halbauer. third in state: and Katie Pierce, one of junior Randy Mendez, Most Katie PierCE, 7-1r MVP. and to 16 single qualitierst . Improved and fourth highest freshman Maria Tafuri, 3-6, MIP. I 095 DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00OCOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Winners of singles and doubles sectional title ueftL women's tennis team in cludes: Front Row-L. Bresser, L. Meeks, K. Pierce, M. Tafuri, S. Ecker. Back Row-C. Halbauer, S. Montgom- ery, B. Canfield, C. Szovati, D. Hava. Women's Tennis Princeton Opponent Mariemont .................... 2 ,Hamilton Garfield .. .. .....O' . Fores. Park ............ 2 ... Hamilton Taft .. ,,,,,,,,, 5 ...Middletown .... ....... 0,. . Fairiield ....... ...Hamilton Garfield ... ... 0 . Hamilton Taft ............... 3' Sycamore .Middlelown , Fairfield Season Reconj 83 'GMC Match GMC RECOId 5-3 Prmceton Doubles Team A! State Tournament Defeated . . Poland Seminary .. .. ....6-2.6-0 Quarteerinals Defeated ------- Sylvanla Southwest ..... 7755-0 Semifinals Defeated by .. Kettering Alter .......... 6-1.6-4 Ranked fourth in Ohio uefn, men's var- sity water polo team members are: Front Row-M. Adkins, T. Harvey, R. I Mendez. H. Garber, cmcapt; B. Shivar, co-capt.; A. Miller, T. Bowe, S, Mclver, L. Brown. Back Row G. Acus, T. Hilk, S. Kress, W. Dekker. C. Shaul. .J. Werden, R. Phillips. G. Szot. Men's Water Polo Princeton Opponent 12 ............. Upper Arlington .... - --------- 5 20 ... ..Mariemont ..... . ........ 5 3... ...Sycamore ........ 10 16... ...St.Xavier.,.. .. ...... 8 l7 ..Mariemont, ........... 6 11 ...Sycamnre . .......... 1.2 13 ............. St. Xavier ..................... 7 Season Record 5-2 District Tournament lO......,. ..St.Xav5er ......... ,......5 7 . Sycamore 11., ....Sycamore . . 5 . ... Sycamore ................. 4 District Champions State Tournament Worthington... ..Cuyahoga Falls ....... ..Berea ...... , ,Sycamore ...... . ..... 4 ............. Toledu St. Francis ........ y.. .. Princeton-am in slate imm'uiu'o Paddling 2-1 in their short season 0-9va I junior varsity water polo team includes: Front Row-L. Blaze. Row Two-M, Pratt, M, Adkins, T. Holk, S. Kress, G. Szot, L. Brown, R. Phillips. Back Row-n S. Hudak. G. Gaenge, B. Adkins, J. Jack- son. G. Acus. B. Reisenburg, E. See- bohm. - . junior Varsity Waier Polo Princeton Opponent 8 .............. Upper Anington . . , . . ........ 3 6.... ...Sycamore 7 ......... ...St.Xavier.,.. Season Record 2-1 96 0 SportsXField Hockey-Volleyball OOOOOOOC'OOOOOOOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCO While Hockey Flounders 1-6-1 Volleyball Leaps to 8-7-tBest in Two Years' hile women's field hockey team floundered through a 1-6-1 fall season, womenis varsity fared better with an 8-7 record over-all, and reserves pounded out a 5-8 state across the nets. . . .Posting what Coach Lola Jacobs called Princeton varsity volleyball's Hbest record in more 1;, than two years-and our first f . victory over Middletown in tw0 m years -the women upended Indian Hill 2-0 in the opening round of sectional play at .,- Cincinnati Gardens before bowing to Oak Hills 0-2 after they had . , finished second in the GMC A -- - f .i , t. e L e t with a 5-3 league tally. 1 i: ii ' '1- '- i ,. ...Individual varsity voileyball honors went to Sharon Walker, MVP; Aiandi Brookins, MIP; and to Denise Thompson, Brookins, and Walker as members of the All-Star squad in GMC play. I Leaping high tlefti, Diane Parker and an uniden- tified Viking battle women from Middletown in Princeton home-court 2-1 victory on Oct. 14 to avenge earlier 1-2 GMC defeat on the Middies' court. C . ,.- -. . In fast action tLower Lem, Viking women Cindy ,' ,. Preston and Annette Chandier lock sticks with girls from indian Hills in 2-4 toss to Braves here It . ' - on September 27, while Angie Wilkerson Um ' 7. guards left side of field. . Racing down the field tBeIowL Princeton women t - try to score against Indian Hill in their losing effort here on Sept. 27. 097 OOO0000000000000OODOOOOOOCJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO1 Women's field hockey team Gem at 1-6-1 for their 1976 fall campaign include: Front Row-S. Finley, V. Baines. T. Keels, B. Hardy, B. Linson. S. Jackson. W. Ball. Row Two-Mrs. H. Hillard, coach; C. Preston, A. Wilkinson, L. Schmardebeck. L, Seay. K. Rush. mgr; K. Hudak. A. Chandler, 3. Todd. J. Washington. K, Stewart. Field Hockey Princeton Opponenis 1 ------------------ Summit . ............................ - - Lebanon ............ - 1 Sycamore .......... 1 Indian Hi1l1 . . . Finneytown , ,,,,,,, 1Wyon1ing .V Talawanda ......... . .. . . Seven Hills..1,., .. uL-iobbluam Season Record 1-6-1 Women's varsity volleyball members tLefu at 8-7 over-ai! record in 1976-1977 includes: Front Row-A. Brookins. co-capt., Miss L. Jacobs, Coach, 8. Walker, co-capt. Back Row-J. Little, D. Howard, M, Powell, H. Hughes, L. Hayes, C. Shav- ers, R. Napier, M1 Crutcher, D. Parker. D, Thomp- son. Varsity Volleyball Princeton Opponent 0W 7777777 Woodward ...................... 2 2 , ...... Hamllkon Garfield . ,. 1 1 V Hamilton Taft , , 1 v . Middletown ....... j 1 ..... . Western Hills ...... . . ,1 , .. 1 0 . Fairfield .......... F NICU- , 13.51. ' ,. - 2 Hamiilon Gamma . I ' 2 ,. Hr Hamilton Taft ..... , . 2 ..... Middletown 1 ' 2 ..... . . Lakma ...... .V . 2 ..... .. Fairneld .......... O . . CincinnatiTafl ..... h 2 ..... CincinnatiHughes .. HO Sectional Tournament of Cuncinnah Gardens 2 ................. Indian Hill ............................ o 0 ------OakHills ............................. 2 Season Record 8-7 7GMC Ma1ch GMC record 5-3 Reserve volleyball squad uem with 5-8 tally in 1976-1977 includes: Front Row-A. Stevenson, F'. Hister, L. Stephenson. Back Row-L. Simmons, L. ng, C. Matthews, N, Ford, B. Reed. C. Brookins. K. Hoard, M. Love. 5. McNeil. Reserve Volleybatl Prsncelon Opponents Hamilton Taft .. 2 Fairfield ....... 2 Gameld ..... .. 2 Middletown ,.. .. 1. 2 .. . Hamilton Taft . .......... ., l ..,.WesternHills., .7 .,2 . . Lakota ......................... . , 2 .1 Woodward ...... . V 0 .. Cincmnati Taft V . 2 .. Fairfield ..... . 2 -.Garfleld....... ..l .. Middletown .. 1 , Hughes ........................... 1 Season Record 5-8 I 98 o SportsNarsity BasketbalI DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOGOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO All-City guard Dorron Hunter 0U mighn swings around Hornet defenders fortwo points. while junior forward Tony Wilhite 01$ chses in and senior forward Stan Browder 6D holds down the back court as Vikes win 57-52 over Lemon- Monroe at Miami University on March 12 Taking a jump shot tBelowL senior forward Rog- er Boehm MD pots two points as Viking five upset Lemon-Monroe 57-52 during Oxford AAA title action at Miami University on Saturday, March 12. ;E , , Before Bowing to Alter in Regionals Unranked Vikings Dribble into GMC Tri-Title, i .v 'iuv . .- L , me;1- - M- M Iota.- - .. ....,..-...,.....v. -,r..... With an open court ahead Might; Viking guard Daryl McMullen forces action while Tony Wilhite MB and Stan Browder 6D close in during Prin- ceton's 54-50 victory over previously unbeaten 20-0 Lebanon at Miami University Oxford AAA play on Friday, March 11. DOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC'OOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC Sweep to Oxford AAA Crown N on-rated at the start of the 1976-1977 basketball season, Princetonis Viking varsity five proved the sports writers to be wrong as they surged to a 13-5 in regular season play, were tri-champions of the GMC, and took the Oxford AAA title. .,.From the first week of the '76-'77 season. the Vikes gradually rose in the area polls as they toppled high- powered teams such as Sycamore. Elder. and Middletown. ...But sharing top honors with Taft and Middletown with identical 6-2 play in the always tough GMC, the Vikes were not even ranked in the Oxford AAA tourney play. ...Face to face in post-season play with tough run-and-gun Oak Hills, the Vikes held off the Highlanders 56-54, then smashed Taft and Franklin by scores of 74-54 and 84-50, respectively. ...However, Princeton's biggest win came over defending sectional champions Lebanon, 54-50. on the way to the sectional title by whipping Lemon-Monroe, 57-52, before bowing 62-52 to Dayton Alter in the regionals to end a timiracle season. 099 Alone behind Hornet defense tAboveL Viking guard Dorron Hunter sinks two points in an easy Iay-up as Princeton upends Lemon-Monroe 57- 52in Oxford AAA title play at Miami University on Saturday. March 12, Breaking past Lakota defenders tLefn, PrincetOn AII-City guard Dorron Hunter heads for basket in opening game 68-62 victory away on Wednes- day, November 24. Proud of their team's possession tAbovet, Prin- ceton co-captains Roger Boehm MD and Dorron Hunter with varsity head coach John Hiilard ac- cept AAA trophy after beating Lemon-Monroe 57-52 at Miami University on Saturday, March 12. 100 0 SportsNarsity-Reserve Basketball OOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO I With Hunter on AIl-City Squad ' Vikings Garner Basket of Individual Honors F. ii On their way to an over-all ' ' 18-6 mark for 1976-1977, Oxford AAA District Champions i Vikings garnered many awards in recognition of their skill. . , .Peppy Dorron Hunter was named to both the Post and Enquirer All-City teams, Hunter and fellow Vikings Darryl McMulIen, Tony Wilhite. and Myron Simons also made the GMC All-Star squad, while Roger Boehm received honorable mention, . , .Leading scorer Dorron Hunter. 17.6 average, was also the team's MVP and assists leader at six per game. McMullen took MIP and Most Valuable at Foul Shooting, while Simons at 15.6 rebounds a game, was Most Valuable on Defense; and Wilhite was named Rookie of the Year. . . .Princeton looks ahead to another successful year in '77-'78 under co-captains Steve Fehr and Myron Simons as much next year's varsity will consist of reserves, who finished this campaign with a 10-8 slate. ...Tallying 4-4 in the GMC within their over-all winning year, . reserves began strong over Lakota l 54-43 and Sycamore. 67-51, before fading under stiff competition 7 as the season progressed. I ...- .-.,-. . Taking aim tAbovel, Viking reserve Brett Bewley sets to pass off to Mark Waller amid Fairfield defenders in Princeton's homecourt 61-58 victo- ry over the Indians on Friday, December 10. Passing off 1Rightl, Viking senior forward Roger Boehm MD tries to keep the action moving as Princeton struggles to 68-62 victory over Lakota there on November 24. With a leap above Lemon-Monroe defenders lFar Rightl. junior Steve Fehr finger-tips two points in Vikings' 57-52 victory for the Oxford AAA title at Miami University on Saturday, March 12. DODCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO7 Varsiiy Basketball Opponents .. , . Lakata ......................... 62 ....Sycamore . ................ 60 7- , , St. Xavier ., , .............. 62 unFairerld ......... 7. , ..... 487 M-iddietown A . . A .. ..... 63' v - v - - Elder ............ . ..... 74 . . 7 . Tait ................... 587 HHMCNICI'IDIES ,,,,,,, ..47 v...Gartield ......... , HSI' , v . Fairfield ......... , ......... ....RogerBacon. .. HHMIddletown ..... . . Moeller ...... . .Tafl ...... ...La$aliev.. .7.Gameld...., q, .....Hughes ....... ,, - Woodwatd .................... 53 Season Record 13-5 GMC Tri-Champions-Z Sectional Tournamem 56 ................... Oak Hills .......................... 54 74 .............. Tan ....... , . .59 347 .V. ,,,,,,, Franklin ..50 54 ................... Lebanon .............. . . ........ 50 Varsity Baske1hall Disirim 57 -------------- Lemon-Monroe, ............52 Oxford AAA Champions 5-0 Regional 52 .................. Dayton Alter ...................... 62 0 101 GMC Tri-Champions and Oxford District AAA Champions, 1976-1977 Viking varsity basketball team includes: Front Row-J. Howard, mgr.; D7 Hunter and R. Boehm, co-capt's.; C. Jackson. mgr. Back Row-K, Freeman, D. McMullen. R. Wells. 8. Fehr, B. Cole. T. Browning. S. Kinker, M. Mitcheil. T. Wiihite, M. Simons. Reserve basketball squad with an over-all 10-8 and 4-4 GMC record includes: Front Row7N. Powers, mgr. Back Row-M. Waller, A. Werner. L Alverson, G. Barnett, D7 Hensley, M. Hillard, J. Wilson, D7 Lohmeier, J. Wilhite, B. Bewley. Reserve Basketball Princeton Opponents . . Lakota .......................... 43 N.Sycarnoreu.v..,.,,. .751 .VSt. Xavier .......... .50 Fairlield ............ 587 ,. Middletuwn ... ...... 61' Elder ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 44 Hamilton Tafi , .54' McNicholas ...... 43 Fairfield ...... . . ..58' Roger Bacon 7 ,57 .. Moeller ...... .756 Hamilton Game .A62' .. Hamilton TafI ........ 754' . LaSalle .................... 42 - .HamIJtun Gartield 759' 50 . . Hughes ................... 53 51 . Middlemwn .. ...... 747 44 - - v Woodward ........................ 52 Season Record 10-8 'GMC Game GMC Record 4-4 102 0 Sports7Soph-Frosh Basketball OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00000000000i Winter Cuts Practice Sophs Dunk 10- 7, As Frosh Fall to 2- 9, 2-11 IF-m L . C ompleting a winning season Dumas; and Best Defensive, Arnoid h v the soph. basketbail team ended Dunn. as Tim Hister was Mr. With an over-ail 10-7 mark in '76-'77. Hustler. and Ken Rohman, Sportsman. . .Starting out slowly, the squad . . .The freshman gray team took it improved as the season on the chin, finishing with a 2-9 progressed, finishing fourth in mark as their only wins came over the GMC with a 3-5 record. Middletown 45-42, and Colerain, 43-40. .Participating in the sophomore ...The scarlet freshman team branch of the Lebanon Tournament, fared little better at 2-11, young Vikes advanced to the while in eight different encounters final game by defeating Xenia. the squad lost a lead . . 54-52, and Fairborn Park Hills in the second half, with their 3?;Erhi'2'gifm'f :1:':r;,iE;::;'::::J;:g1: 46-32, before dropping the title last five games being played without two points during early season 42-41 victory contest to Fairmont East, 48-32. the benefit of practice, due to over Fairfie'd here 0 December 10. i . .MVP was Rodney Gorley; MIP, Diehl bad weather conditions. I 0 103 DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Posting a 10-7 record in 1976-1977 uem, sophomore basketball players are: Front Row-P. Pendergrass, J. Johnson, A. Dunn. Back Row-M. Braam, K. Rohman, V. Wagner, G. Gray, R. Gorley, B. Gal- baugh, T. Mitchell, D. Dumas, C. Bostik. Princemn Sophomore Basketball Opponents 40 ............. Lakota.....,.....,,.........44 43.... ....Lebanon ...................... 41 42 ............Fairfield ...................... 4-1t 34.... .,.....Middletown... .. ..........47' 63 ............. Northwest .............. .24 59.............Taft ........ ..61' 47 ............. Colerain .............. . .46 50 ............. Fair1'ield..... .. .. .437 47 ............. Northwest ............. 45 42 ............. Garfield... .. ,. .54' Taft . .447 .Cemervn . .26 Xenia . .. .52 Middletown .521' GarHeld ....... 55t Fairborn Park H 32 Falrmoni East . .48 Two sche Llled games cancelled because of bad weathermColerain. here, and Lebanon. away. Season Record 1077 GMC Record 3-5 GMC Game7 Lebanon Tournament Game With a 2-9 season mark this year Hem. freshmen gray basketball players are: Front Row-R. Smith. V. Lindsey, D. Dan- I iels. Back Row-G. Griffin, 8. Cason. T. Wilder. K. Thompson, D. Jones, M. Hag- gard, E. Wilhite, M. Lamping, D. Rice, L. Braam. Freshman Basketball;Grey Team Princemn Opponent .ML Healthy 33 ,Lebanon . . 45 Middletown 28 .Roger Eats 25 . .Elder ..... 27 .. .SL XaVIe 30 ,, .Sycamore 40 .. ..Covington C 32.. .Miliord 41 .. Middletuwn 43 ............ Colerain ..... Season Record 279 Freshman scarlet players uefu at a 2-11 record include: Front ROW7T. Gibbs. M. Fehr. Back Row-Mr. J. Stein. coach: M. Lundy. R. Browning, B. Converse, J. Ziegler, K, MiIIs. R. Tredwell, M. Heil, M. Lobb, J. Neu. o 22 2:4 42 13$ M M a '34 . LA 7 , 7 j m I - '. Freshman BasketbaILScarlet Team . . 'f,- a I - .. .- Princeton Opponent 32.... ....... St.Xavier.....,.... .,..,Milfnrd ........ .... CoJerain ....... ,. Centerville ...... Middletown $.92 Mt. Healthy ... Middletown $3 ..... Faumeld ............ .. Roger Bacon. . Mueller ............ Middletownin... .. 23......,,,,. .Ftanklin ........................ 27 Two scheduled games cancelled because of bad weather-Middletown $1. here on January 27; and Elder. away on February 1. Season Record 2711 104 0 SportsiMen's-Women's Gymnastics OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC'OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOi . .zf v. ism iiiiiimi - Hiim m Sus spender! I'n'alr on uneven bars at Mother of Mergty on December .21 u i , 'I . '- - ' er everitually to place sixth in begin- Won balance beam on Feb- Q ruaryg 26, even tho.Igh Viking women lose 86- 83.5;in pre-Christmas meet at Mercy. I As Winter Freezes 14 Meets Men, Women Gymnasts Vault to 4-3, 5-3 Years i Meets cancelled because 0! bad weather include Franklin. away E Ven thOUgh a harSh Wlnter on January 13; Kettering Invitational. at Dayton on January 15; canceued 14 men's and women's Miamisburg, away an January 27; Hamilton Taft away on Febru- . , v , ary 3; Miamisburg. at home on Februay 8. gymnastics meets In 76- 77. men vaulted to a 4-3 dual record, while women sprung on to a 5-3 season, as Jeff Snyder was MVP and Joe Locey became MIP among men. and Women's Gymnastics . . . . Princeton Opponents Carin Ishida and Robin Rittenger 33.3 ................ Lakota ...... , ............ ...i92.77 873 ........ ...Scamorei..... ....... 81.25 were MVP and MIP for women. I 8105 IIIIIII Myuthemmycy 72.05 ....... Lakota ............... 84.25 ....... .. Turpin ...... 88.75 ..... .i Finneytown .. Mm Gymm 325 i : 1 : : : ;:... . : 1: EZZLa'iQ ' Princeton OPPOHEMS Fairmont West ...................... 89 Hamilton Tait ................ Centerville ...... Sycamore , Xenia ......... Centerville I I I I , Meets cancelled because of bad weather include Xenia. away on Sycamore IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 70 January 6: Mt. Healthy. at home on January 10: Mariemont, at Season record 5-3 Whlle camera blur reflects movement of her arms iAboveL soph Joan Perrero completes floor exer- . cise at Mercy on December 21 whiie she works her home on January 27: Coreram. at home on January 31: McAuley. . . . . . i away on Febwary 1; Taft. away on February 3: Miamisburg, at way to fourth m Uneven bars at dIStr'Ct competition home on February 8: GreenhiIIs-Selun. at home on Februaly 10: for beginners on Feb 26. Season Record 4-3 and Sycamore. away on February 14. 0 105 DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOCOOO000000000001 Vaulting 4-3 in dual meets during the shortened 1976-1977 season ie- low, K. Hilk, R Taylor. Row Two-M. Reed. J. Rogan, K, Glover, D. Locey. J. Browning, D, Cowgill, T. Abner. Back Row9Mr. M, Morgan, ass't. coach; J. Locey, B1 Joiner. J1 O'Conner, S. Campbell. T. Famble. D. Carter, mgr; Mr. J Sroufe. head coach. A ma Imam E I Proud of their 5-3 record in 1976-1977 MboveL youthful women gymnasts include: Front Row-C. Ishida. Row Two-A. Jones, A. Wood, L. Burkhart, J. Rosenthal, R. Rittinger. l. Ponder, D. Caidwell. Row Three9V. Nabel, S. Perrero, A. Santoro, Sv Nabel, J. Perrero. C, Perrero. J. Groh. Back Row- D. Carter, mgr.; G. Mooney, T1 Jack, 8. Ecker. D. Culpin, P. Tulless, S. Colletta, T. Roy. Mrs. D Sroufe, coachv Graceful as he completes hEs floor exercise during PHS' 98-96 loss to CentervilIe here on December 14. senior Jeff Snyder goes on during 1976- 1977 season to win MVP male gymnast award for year. 106 0 SportsiMenis Swimming IOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Surging through water at Keating Natatorium Ulbovei, sophomore Greg Acus clocks 57,661 in the 100 butterfly at district competition on Sat urday. February 26. as he falls short of qualifying for state in this event. Ready to plunge tRighn, sophomore Steve Kress holds down lane one as Vikings swim to second- place over-all in their own invitational on Satur- day. December 11. Cutting the water tBelowL senior Chuck Shaul clocks 5:22.056 in the 500 freestyle during dis- trict meet at Keating Natatorium on Saturday, February 26. but comes up short of qualifying for state competition. 1t As Hilk Swims 8th in State Viking Fish Churn To 12-1, GMC Crown Water in Princeton's pool was turbulent this year as the Fish churned through '76-'77, compiling a 12-1 dual mark and setting six school records along the way. ...Sophomore Tim Hilk compiled the most points throughout the season setting a new record with 294, while other records fell before tankmen this year by Werden, Kress, Acus, and BOWe at 1:437 in the ZOO-yd. medley; by Hilk at 1:503 in the 200- 1 nversation Above , durin district meet at - ' Kneggng NatatoriEJm, M2. Bill Rgenner. swimming :12: qggjg?hEaeaznyailtkSasti7 m coach, talks with Tim Bowe, while Larry Blaze . listens as Vikes work toward third place. 4:466 In the 500-yd. freestyle; and Hiik, Harvey. Acus, and Bowe at 3225.5 in 400-yd. freestyle. .. .With team victories, the Fish capsized their opponents, taking first place the GMC, the Mariemont Invitational. and the Oxford Sectional meet. ...The Mermen also did well in other invitational meets winning second out of 12 at Anderson Relays. second in the Princeton invitational and third in the district. . . .The Tankmen went to state in '77 with the only qualifier being sophomore Tim Hilk, who finished eighth. I 3000OOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC Men's Swimming Princeton Opponents 135. ,. ...... Aiken ,.35 126 7 , ..... Reading . 40,,. .. ,, r--7Western HiHs .. 111 , rOakHilIs. ..... ..,, .......... ..61. 114 . ...... Richmond .. ., ...... , ,58 111 ............ ,.1urp.n ..................... ,,61 47 ........... Norm Canton Hoover .. .. H I23 ....KentRoosevelt 122 .. .. Mariemont ................ 109 . . , , Middhetown ........ 117 indian Hill ...... 49 - - - , Upper Arlington 113 . ---------- Anderson ....... 0 107 Ahead of his opponents MboveL senior captain Tim Bowe surges through Viking water on February 9 to set GMC meet record of 55.766 in the 100 yard butterfly as PHS swamps runner-up conference foe FairerId 429 to 139. First-place winners of Mariemont Invitational, of the GMC. and the Oxford sectional meet, Viking swim- mersaeftlare: Front Row-L. Blaze, K. Petering,T. Syfert. G Szot, G. Acus. S. Hudak, R. Mendez. Row Two--B. Risenburg, M. Pratt, S. Hilk. S. Smith, T. Bowe. T. Hilk. T. Brockman, M Adkins Back Row- L. Brown, G. Gaenge, T. Harvey, J Gillen, R Phillips, SA Kress, A Miller, J. Warden. Sewing as times and scorekeepers uefn. women who provide generous services at the Viking pool include: Front Row-L Soller, T Hale, A. Acus. K Kuell, L. Meyers. C. Perrem Back Row-S. Perrero, JV Smith, C. Crawford, K. Shuck. G. Silva, K. Hudak, L, Suer. J. Suer. M. Baunnette. M. Tafuri. N Smith. Dual Meet ReCord EZ-l Invitatianal Meets Anderson Relays .V ... ..2nd of 12 Princeton Invimional .2nd place Mariernont Invitational .................. 15! place GMC .................. . ,1st place Sectionals ..V. ...lst place Distrlcis ,3rd place 108 0 SportsJWrestling DOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOGCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Testing his opponent in first-period action tRighti, Viking Victor Hillman grapples with Hamilton Gar- fieldis heavyweight, Rumpler, on his way to one- point defeat during Butler County Tournament on February 4-5 at Hamilton Taft H.S. Ready to spring tBelowi, 119-pound Viking Kendal Jett eyes Lebanon HAS. opponent. Closson. on his way to victory in Butler county Tournament on Feb- ruary 4-5 at Hamilton Taft H.S. While Frosh Go Undefeated Vikes Pin Indian Hill, Sycamore Tourneys With the expansive Cinclnnatl Gardens in the back- ground tAboveL senior Tim Agnello, at 126 pounds, wins over Lakota opponent in sectional tourney, February 24-26. eneral improvement characterized Viking wrestling performance during 1976-1977 over the previous year's showing. as slick-handling frosh at 8-0 gave promise of even better showing for grapplers at PHS in future years ...Ending '76-'77 at 1-1 in dual meets, Viking varsity matmen improved over '75-'76 with a fifth-of-18 showing at the U.C. invitational tourney- against 11th of 16 in the previous year; first of eight at Indian Hill, compared with fourth of 8 in '75-'76; a first of 12 at Sycamore, against sixth of 8 in '75-'76; second of 5 in the GMC, compared to third of 5, while they also advanced this year to sixth in the sectional tourney. . . .Although reserves saw a triangular meet against Sycamore and Wyoming cancelled here on January 27, they finished fourth of 8 at the Garfield invitational on their way to a 3-2 dual record, with wins over Elder, Middietown, and Taft. while falling before ever-potent St. Xavier and Fairfield. . . Meanwhile. energetic frosh gave promise of greater things on PHS mats as they wracked eight impressive wins against no defeats, while individual awards went to captain Tim Cross. Viking Cup; Darrel Johnson, Outstanding Wrestler; Dave Marsh, MIP; Edmond Godette, Most Consistent; and Carl Jenkins, Most Pins, at 6. I DOOOOOOOOOOUOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Varsity Wrestling Princeton Opponent 39 ..................... Elder.. ,...........A..,,, .,.,1e 20 ...................... Xavier.. ..... ..... ..... v,..41 Season Record in Dual Meets l-l Invhational Meals University 0' Cincinnati .......................... 5th of 18 Indian Hill ................. lst of 8 Butler County ..., th 0! 18 Sycamore ....... .m o! 12 w GMC ........... .A..2ndof5 Sectional , . , , . . 6th Place 0 109 Winners of the Indian Hill and the Syca- more invitational tournaments uefn, Vi- king varsity wrestlers are: Front Row T. Mathews, B. Cornell. W. Blaze, K. Jett, R. Carey, T. Agnello. B. Ransdale. O. McDay, V. Hillman. Back Row-C. O'Neil, M. Wadsworth, J. Garten, A. Whitney, G Mi- nor, K Schrieber, S. North, MA Blackwell, R. Dickson Grappling to a 3-2 dual meet year Hem, reserve wrestlers include: Front Row--R Burgdorf. T. Abetello. D. Arington, W, Thomas, C. Cook, G. Daniels, E Joiner. M. Roy Back Row-B. Lower. G, Cornell, S. Ritchie, S. Satterwhite. J. Shavers, S. Ruehrwein. R. Daver, S. Shardelow. Proud owners of an 8-0 record in 1976- 1977 uefn, freshmen wrestlers include: Front Row R David. M. Crawford, K. Satterwhite. T. Cross. D. Marsh, D. John- son. D. Wilkerson. Row Two-C. Jenkins, D. Dailey, E. Godette, C. Maxberry, J, Whitney, M, Sutton, T. Watts. Back Row- R, Phillips, M. Cooper, K Meece. A. RucsgV M, Brown. J. Smith, M. Stenson, M HeL mon, Mr. N. McCallum. coach Reserve Wrestling Freshman Wrestling Princeton Opponents Won ................. Etder ........................ Lost M St. Xavier .............. ...Won . ,Mrddletown - v Lost . . . .Tafl ............... . -Lost Lost .................. Faimeld ....................... won Season Record in Dual Meets 3 2 Invitational Meets Garfield ............................................. 4th of 8 FairEeld ................................... No Team Scores Princeton 48 ................. Mt. Healthy . , , . . . Lakota , . . . . Elder .. ,. St. Xavier . Milford . Delhi .. . . . Middletown . .Moener Season Record 8-0 Opponents Meets cancelled because of bad weather: Faimeld at home: Middletown. away individual Finishers at Fairfield: Steve Ruehrwein, Richard Dix- on. Rxck Dauer, Alan Mitchell. 110 0 Sportsmheerleaders MDOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCCOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ With 'Nuts and Bolts' Cheerleaders Spark Spirit During Viking Contests Hand claps and cheers Mbon of Viking cheer- leaders help set the stage for PHS unexpected surge in sectional tournament play as Vikes over power Oak Hills 54-46 at Millet Hall. Oxford on Monday, February 28. Smiles mighn reflect pride of varsity cheer- leaders. who include mottom To Tom M. McGowan, A. Acus, S. Perrero, A. Heck, H Hughes, K. Downs. V for victory Gar Righn sums up the spirit of reserve cheerleaders, who include: Front Row-- D. Strayhorn, B. Canfield, K. McKay. Row TWP L. Sowell. Top--T. Timp Grouped together MboveL freshman cheerlead- ing squads include: Front Row D. McGuire. A Santoro. L. Anderson Row Twa P Tulloss, L. Chalk, V. Desra1inreed, P. Rainey. Top Row S. Ecker, D Caldwell, J. Perrero, G. Moony. .r r 19'! 1L05?;4lkl :.k sign WAD Creating hats for PHS fans during tournament time early in March mighn. cheerleaders Susie Perrero. Micheile McGowan. and Amy Acus ml the floor of the front lobby with the message, HGo, Vikings! 0111 300000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC 1 While Wrestlerettes Provide Support for Matmen i i uts and bolts. nuts and bolts, What do you say? Kill! Train, train, ch00nchoo train, wwith these an other cheers, varsity captain Amy Acus led cheerleaders in their attempt to instill spirit at football and basketball games, as wrestlerettes cheered and kept scores at Viking mat events in '76-77. . . .Selected HBest All Around , Amy Acus also captained at EasUWest All Star games, June 17 and 19, with Faye Strayhorn participating, as Holly Hughes was Most Spirited and Susie Perrero, Most Congenial. E Cheerleaders and varsity Five uefn express their joy as PHS upsets previously unbeaten Lebanon 54,50 to win semisfinal district game at Miami U. on Friday. March 1L With pom-pons ready for use melanin, Viking var- sity cheerleaders raise spirits of football fans in fall, Leading cheers and keeping scores at wrestling meets1Left1, wrestlerettes include: Front ROWa K7 Bowman, 8. Mitchell, K. Suer. E. Howard, S. Culley. M1 Trainer. Row TWFK. Griswald, L. Smith, C. Kilivery. K. Wilkerson, T. Williams, D. Davis. C. Brooks, J. Devore, D. Boyd, S. Kenne- dy, B. Dixon, 8 Walfbilling. G1 Stiens, R. Bewely. Back Row-L, Holmes. K. Kennel, D. HEnizeV M. Moorfield. D. Hava. J. Harper, K. Walder. M, Hart- man, C. Naylor, S. Wilkerson, T. Raney, S. Ho;L shek, R. Stephenson, M. Bennet, Sa Kinker. 112 0 Sports7Women's Basketball OOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOCOCCOOCOOOOOCCIOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI Outrunning Sycamore defenders IRighti. senior MVP Aiandi Brookins pots two points while Viking women go down to defeat 51 40 to Sycamore Avie ators during home court winter action Sycamore Aviator iBeiowi presents a towering wall of defense as MiP Annette Chandler searches for room to shoot during Viking 51-40 loss. With 3-10, 2-10 Campaigns Freeze Hits Women on New Basketball Court ii Sycamore defender blocks sophomore Diane Parker i121 as she tries to iind opening while senior Sharon Walker i101 Iends support during Viking 5140 loss to Aviators. hile women basketball players weicomed the 1976- 1977 campaign with use of their own regulation- size fioor-based upon addition to PHS facilities from January to September 1976-their winter seasons equalled the frigid weather outside as the varsity squad dribbied to a 3-10 record and reserves were outshot 2-10. ..Aithough Cincinnati's worst winter ever caused cancellation of mid-season contests against Walnut Hiils Eagles and Indian Hill Braves early in February, the Viking women fought gameiy to overcome two early-season iosses as they sunk Garfield and Woodward for 2 2 early in the campaign before six consecutive mid-year defeats put a winning year beyond reach. .IReserves' high points came with victories over Middletown and Garfield in a long 2-10 campaign with losing streaks marking the start and end of the year. . .Individual honors rewarded varsity players as Aiandi Brookins was Vike MVP; Annette Chandler, MIP; Sharon Walker. Most Rebounds at 137game; and Aiandi Brookins, Most Assists, 151game. I 0113 HDOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO With a switch in hands MboveL sopho- more Diana Parker 7207 brings ball down court during closing five seconds of Viking 51-40 loss to Sycamore here With a season record of 3-10 uefn, womd en Viking basketball players are: Front Row-SA Walker, 8. Jackson, A. Brookins. Back Row-L. Seay, A. Chandler, A. Wil- kinson, D. Parker, J. Godbey, J, Godette, D. Howard, P. Davis. Women's Varsity Basketball Princeton Opponents 29 ............... Maderia ...................... 58 . .. , Woodward ...... .A V . .735 A . . V Hamilton Taft V.63' .. Garfield ......... .34' Hamilton Tait V . . .57' Sycamore ..... V .51 Fairfield ..... . .44' Middletown V, ...61' . . . V Gameld ............... ..39' V . . V Fairfield .............. ,43' ., Lakota ............... . . .30 Middletown ................... 56' Tournament 36 ............... Colerain ...................... 43 Season Record 3710 'GMC League Game League Record 1-7 Ending 1976-1977 on a 2-10 note, reserve women include: Front Row-S. Price. L. SchmardebeckV Back Row-S. McNeil, P. Martin, K, Mitchell. M7 Powell. K. Brookins, G. Dargartz, K. Hall. P. Wulf. T. Jenkins. Women's Reserve Basketball Princeton Opponents 21 ................ Madeira ..................... 28 ,..VWuodward ..... Hamilton Taft .. . . . . Garfield ........ .... Hamilton Taft .. V . .. Sycamore ..... A . .. Fairfield ..... V . .V Middletown ,. A V V V GarEeld ...... AVHFainield .. Lakota ...... Season Record 2-10 114 0 SportsMomen's Swimming Jooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo With 11 gghggl gggrds in '76-77 Women Swimmers Glide-Over-all 4th in State With a long, graceful stroke Mbovet, freshman Tracy Carey shows torrn during practice in Viking pool that led her on the way to two state championships during 1976-1977 in the 100-yard and the 220-yard freestyle. Water sparkles tRightt as MVP Kathy Hudak churns Viking pool in practice on her way to heip set four different PHS women swim team records in 1976-1977. 0 115 3000oooooooo0000000000oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc as Freshman Tracy Carey Churns to Two Titles B reaking a stunning 11 school records in '76-'77, the women swim team captured second place in the GMC, third in sectional competition and second in the district event along the way to state With an open lane ahead tLefQ, senior Amy Acus works out in Princeton's pool late in May. Women swimmers tLower Lem devote hours to practice as they work toward fourth place team standing in state at 83 pointsebehind Worthing- ton. 174; Salon 93; and Cleveland Orange 88. finals at Ohio State U. on June 4 by hnishing fourth in the Buckeye State. . . .Freshman Tracy Carey brought home a state title plaque from Columbus in two eventsethe 100 and the 220- yard freestyleewhile shattering state records in both events. . . .She broke Ohio records by clocking a 52.878 and a 1:54.670 in the 100 and the 220-yard. respectively. I School Records Event Swimmerm Time 200 yd. Medley Relay .......... Acus, Hudak, Kaiser, Shuck ............. 2:10.556 220 yd. Freestyle .............. Tracy Carey ............................ 1:54.670 tState Champion. State Record. District Record, Sectional Recorm 200 yd. I.M. .................... Rachael Kast t6th in stateJ ............. 2:17.576 50 yd. Freestyle ............... Kathy Hudak 0 1th in state1 ............ 25.873 Diving ......................... Laura Soller ............................ 173.75 tptsJ 100 yd. Butterfly ............... Tracy Carey ............................ 104.5 100 yd. Freestyle .............. Tracy Carey ............................ 52.878 State Champion, State Record. District Record, Sectional Record1 500 yd. Freestyle .. ............. Tracy Carey ............................. 5: 24.7 100 yd. Breaststroke ........... Rachael Kast. t4th in state1 .............. 1:11.350 100 yd Backstroke ............. Kathy Hudak ............................ 1:08.386 400 yd. Freestyle Relay ......... Hudak, Kaiser, Kast Carey ............... 3:46568 tSecond in State, District Record, Sectional Record1 J. Women's Swimming Princeton Opponents 79 .............. Seton ..................... .92 118 ,. .. Nnrwood ..... M43 93.. ...Taft .......... .31 69.. ..10akHills..... .104 101 . Aiken ,,,,,,,,, .59 23 .. Western Hills ,. ..53 102 ... Wyoming ,,,,, ,.61 98 .. Fairfield ...... .174 92 .. Middletown . .. .,.79 73 t. Sycamore .. ,. ........ 98 84... ...Turpin ........ 37 102 ............ Walnut Hills ................. 68 Sectiunal Tournament Princeton ............................... 3rd of 9 Oak HilIs-ZEB; MiddletowneISS: Plincetonel74: Badin-153: FairlieId-IZS: Taft-BS; Talawandae 85: St. Bernard-BO; Taylor-Zl District Tournament Princeton ............................ .2nd of 19 Sycamura-MB: Princeton-i35; Middletowneella; Oak Hillsilo7.5: BadineQI: Wyoming-BS: Se- tone76: Turpineso: Anderson-SB; Western Hills- 53: Fairfield-46; MariemantiM; St. Bernarde44: Madeira-4l; Walnut HiEIs-34.5; TalawandaQZA; Ai- ken-23; Hamilton Tatt-20; New Richmondel. Ranked fourth a5 a team in state tLeftL women swimmers are: Front Row-M. Barnett, D. Watson. K. Shuck. Row Two-S. Hearth, L. Soiler, A. Hudak, S. Oniel. A. Acus. M. Kaiser. Back Row-K. Hudak, S. Squires, J. Smith. T. Carey, T. Hale, R. Kast. 116 0 SportsXWomen1s Softball-Track r I As Softball Scores 10-3 V1,. 1'. Sharon Walker Sprints to Two State Crowns Women's Track Princemn Opponents 48 ................. Oak Hi1ls ....................... 62 48.1.. ....GreenhilIs.,.. ....62 72 ................. Amalia ......................... 40 Dual Meet Record 1-2 PHS Tri-Meet ................................. 151 of 3 Princeton Inmationa! V . .. ...3rd of 18 GMC . x ...................................... 2nd of 5 Sectional lst place in 440 yd. relay-50.3 S. McNeil. E1 Duff. A. Brookins. S. Walker. to establish a sectional meet record. lst place in 100 yd1dashxsharon Walker - 11.4.1st place in 220 yd. dash: Sharon Walker-25.6 District ....................................... Team 3rd of 18 School and district record by Sharon Walker-lOOyd. dash 10.9; 220 yd. dash 24.7 440 yd. relay team qualiEed tor stale meetmEe Duff. P. Wu . A. Brookins, S. Walker Slate Sharon Walker 15: in state inwloo yd. Dash 11.1 220 yd. Dash 2417 PHS ...................................... 4th in State Women1s Softball Ptinoeton Opponents . 16 .. Millard 7 Norwood 19 . Glen Este 8 . Fairtield .. 10 .. Western Hi 17 .. Middletown ..... 7 1. . Garfield ......... 14 .. Monroe ......... 10.. Middletown .. 7 .. Garfield ......... 13 K. Hughes ....... 4 ,. Badin ........... 14 .. Hamilton Taft . .. 8 .. Hughes ........ 31 .. .. Walnut Hills . H 9 1. Amelia .......... 4 Taft ............. 3 ............... Faimeld ........................ 11' Season Record: 10-8 GMC Record: 24 'GMC Game Districtl State Neither distlict nor state competition was scheduled for women's softball. Following behind doubIe-state- winner Sharon Walker in the lOO-and 220-yard dash, Princeton varsity track women wound up their '76-177 season on an impressive note as they raced to fourth place over-all in state finals on June 4 after Sharon burned the Cinders at Ohio State U., clocking an 11.1 in the 100-yard event and 24.7 in the 220-yard dash. ...Placing four members on the GMC All Stars-including Maria Tafuri, Dianna Parker, Jennifer Little and Vicky Graham, with HM's going to Ruth Utter, Cindy Rachel, and Lori Babcock- the women's softball team pounded a 10-8 record over-all this year in regular season play. as team honors went to Cindy Rechel, MVP; and to Dianna Parker, MIP. I OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Meumu- v'm - . 0117 3000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOt With characteristic action 0-6va freshman Ma- ria Tafuri connects against Hamilton Taft in Vi- king 14u9 victory here on May 12 as she wins GMC crown with 810 and bats .585 over-aIl in the '77 campaign Without the need for a slide melowL sophomore Sally Burt scores during PHS 14-9 victory over Hamilton Taft here on May 12. Fourth-place winners in state Hem, women track team members include: Front Row S. Jackson. K. Mitchell, AA Brookins, S, Walker, L. Shate, K. Brookins. Row Two D. Mack, L. Sowell, D Wothe. I. Duff, W. Ball. Miss L. Jacobs. coach; D Cross. M. Powell, C. Brady, M. Dupree, K. Neal. Back Row-S. Woods, G. Hardy, SK McNiel. L. Coleman, 5. Mitchell, L Ruffin, V. Baines, P. Wulf, L. Gibbs. W, Williams, P. Martin. L. Seay, P. Davis. Pounding a 10-8 over-all record in their 1977 spring season uem, women softball members include: Front Row T, Goldson, K. Henderson, 8. Cox, V. Graham, M. Tafuri, L. Babcock. V. Gassert. Back Row-R. Utter, SA Burt. T. Caster P. Hister, L. Hilson, DA Parker. 0 Reckel, MiSS R. Pohlman, coach: J. Little. 118 0 Men's Track While his pole bends under pressure tRighO, sophomore Andy Calvin lifts himself to 12'6 and second place in the Colerain Invitational on Fri- day. April 22. Winded after his winning mile run at the Colerr ain Invitational tBelowL Terry Schutt shows form that wins Viking MVP award and Outstanding Dis- tance Runner title here in 1977 spring campaign. Clipping Four School Records in '77 Flying Vikes Sail to lst Men's Varsity Track Princeton Opponents Viking Relays .......................... 3rd of 40 Knights of Columbus Relays . ....... 3rd of 25 Versailles Invitational .. GMC Reserve M691 . Colerain Invitational 1 GMC Varsity Meet . . Dayton Roosevelt Invitational . Oxford Sectional ................ Oak Hills Sophomore Relays ..... Dayton District ........................ 2nd piece ..lst of 10 .lstofS our school records fell to the honor of PHS varsity cindermen in '76-'77 as the Flying Vikes burned up the oval winning first place at Versailles and in the GMC on their way to second spot in the district. ...Records came from combined effort by Terry Schutt, Kevin Watson, David Fisk, and Eric Lindsey for 8:123 in the two- mile relay; by Watson. Ken Hilk, Mark Congdon, and Eric Freeland at 19:24.3 in the four-mile rely; by Kevin Watson at 1:5612 in the 880-yard run; JOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO in GMC, Versailles and by Andy Galvin. who sprung loose at 13' in the pole vault. ...Winning individual team honor were Terry Schutt, MVP; Kevin Watson, MIP; Michael Stephens. Outstanding Field Performer; Terry Schutt, Outstanding Distance Runner; and David Fisk, Thomas D. Shands Memoria1, Most Cooperative. ...Freshmen flyers continued their dominance of SW Ohio Cinders as they raced to first place among 18 at Reading and of 15 at Van Burenaewhere Thad Gibbs set a record of 35'11V2 in the hop. skip and jump. I 0 119 DOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC - .m'n. Quid ' . s Lv-f' n Springing ahead Mbova during Viking track team second-place finish at Colerain Invitational on Friday. April 22, senior Dave Fisk shows con- centration and effort that winf or him the Thom- as D Shands Memorial Award as most cooperat- ive athlete in men's track for 1971 Easing his way over the bar wpper Lem, sopho- more Gary Gray shows form during the Colerain Invitational on April 22 that later led him to a first place among sophomores from nine schools at the Oak Hills Sophomore RelaysA Champions of the GMC and second in the Day- ton District -5ny Viking varsity track members include: Front RoweJ. Riesenfeld, M. Burg, D. Smith. T. Johnson. G. Acus, RA Gorley, D. Bailey,, A. Bramble. D. Gordon. G. Parrish, M. Guard. A. Mitchell. Row Two-L. Cox ass't coach; M. Turn- er. D. Fisk, K. Hilk, T. Schutt, E. Freeland, K. Watson, A. Galvan. G. Mitchell, J. Stearns, C. Hudgins, Te Jarrell, De Summerlin. C. Bennett, L. Thomas, B. Hilson, Mr. F. Shands. coach. Back Row-M. Stephens, J. Harden, L. O'Neal, A. Congdon, E. Lindsay, B. Freeman, D. Hughes, C. Pepper, Je Wilson, R. King, K. Tayior, G. Gray, 5. Daggett. MV Simons. First-place winnters at Reading and Van Buren invitational meets Hem, freshmen track mem- bers include: Front ROWeRe David. J, Jones. R. Cambell, R. Shavers. M. Sutton. J. Ziegler. R. Cureton, S. Hilk, J. Smith, C. Kuell. Row TWPJA Davis, M. Brown. M Mundy, W. Brooks, D. Ware, D, Craig, D Hamblin, R. Phillips, T. Galver, R. Kendeigh, L Scott. Back RoweMr. A. Williams, coach; R. Abrams, M. Helm, C. Jenkins. E. Wil- hite, D. Bailey, T. Gibbs, W. Watson, D. Mims. Men's Freshman Track Triangular Meets Invitational Meets Dual Meets Princemn Opponems BB ......................... 51. Xavier 231A. Sycamore 22 Reading v. ...... , ------------- .' ............ lst Of 18 GB ................. Mlllofd ....................... 49 75 . ,Mlddletuwn B 32, Middletown A 30 Jones Junlor ngh School, Upper Arlington ...... 3rd of 13 75 ................. Mt. Healthy ................... 37 68 ,,,,,,,,,, Pleasant Run 39, Reading 20 Roger Bacon .................................. 2nd of 22 86 ............................... Wilson 39, Colerain 38 Van Ewen .. .. . . H15! of 15 Princeton HHan of 13 Dual Mae! Record 243 Triangular Meet Record 8-0 Miamisburg ----------------------------------- 2nd 0f 15 120 0 Sports7Menis Tennis Also Wins Hamilton Invitational Mens' Tennis Nets GMC Title Pi laying brilliantly as their 1976-1977 season progressed eafter somewhat lackadaisical volleying at the start--PHS' varsity tennis team finished their regular season with a 11-4 record and capped the year with near-great success in the state tournament. where sophomore Doug Mouch performed in the finals for his second consecutive year and placed in the top eight singles. . . .Mouch cruised to third in the Oxford sectional and SW district finals before journeying to Columbus, where he advanced to quarter-final play before bowing. ...Princeton's double duo of Dave Hensley and Chip Halbauer captured first place at the Oxford sectional and breezed into the district quarter-finals before falling victim in an upset loss to St. X. ,..Earlier in spring on way to their over-all 12-4 mark, the Vike netters captured the GMC crown with a 7-1 record and placed first with Oak Hills at the Hamilton Invitational and third in the Sycamore Invitational etwo of the most competitive tourneys in the state. ...With the Viking trio of Mouch, Hensley, and Halbauer returning in 1977-1978 for two more seasons. Coach Tim Joos has hope eventually for a state crown -especially since young Vikes from reserves, who edged a 6-5 overall winning season, will fight for berths on the varsity as MVP reserve Andy Todd stood 10-1 on the year and Most Outstanding Monty Lobb was 6-5. I OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC Servlng on the Viking court in May tAboveL sopho- more Doug Mouch works his way to quarter-final piay in state before losing in Columbus on May 27. With a backhand shot tBelowL first doubles team member Randy Harvey sets the ball in motion while partner Tom Howard awaits the return. 0 121 DOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC Trophy 1Above1 designating team co1 championship with Oak Hills is proud possession of coach Tim Joos, Doug Mouch, thirdplace in single compet'r tion; and doubies team Stewart Halr bauerXDavid Hensley, also third place winners among 16 teams in the Hamil- ton Ohio Tennis Assn. matches at Ham- ilton Taft H.S. on May 6-7. Varsity Tennis Princeton Opponent Elder ................... .- 1 .0 ..1Sycamore ... .. Oak Hiils........ 1. Middletuwn ... 3M0 champions with 37-1 record 1Above1. varsity D. Decker. Mr. T. Joos, coach: D. Hensley, 3. Hal- :ennis team players include T. Howard. D. Mouch, bauer. R. Harvey. M. Roy. .. Xavier ., WalnutHill . -. Middleiown . .. Gartield ..... . Fairfueld 7 Fairfield ................. 1' bmmmmw-bbmmmwo-lhm Season Record 1114 tGMC Match GMC Champions-Record 7-1 Invitational Tournaments Hamilton . , . Co-championship with Oak Hills among 16 teams Sycamore . ............................... 3rd Reserve Tennis Princemn Opponent 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Oak HiIIs .................. 4 2 .. ....... Counlry Day 3 5H NumSycamore A. 0 1 . 1 ....... St. Xavier 4 $3313 0.. ....... Walnut Hills , V...5 1 3 ,, ....... Famield ........ 1.. .2 A V, ...... Rugar Bacon .. V .1 3 .. ....... Mariemonl .7 . .. ...... 2 . - . 1 .. ...... Country Day . . ....... ..4 lolleylng toa6-5 yearUlboveL reserves Include A K Giover, M1 Lobb, J. Strlef, J. Tulley. Mr. C. Rob- 3 lllllll Roger Bacon . .......... ...2 1odd, B. Lingle, D. McLane. J. O1Connor, D. Meeks. erts, coach. 3 ................ Sycamore ................ 2 Season Record 6-5 122 0 SportsNarsity Baseball OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ln First-Ever Losing Season Vike Varsity 'Nine' Slides to 17-18 Campaign ! . . ending the '76-'77 season at '- 17-18 over-al! and 5-6 in the GMC, Princeton's Viking baseball team suffered its first losing season in the history of Chester Road baseball. . . .Although bats were hot. errors in the defense and weakness 1 in pitching plagued hardballers 1 during the wet, chilly campaign. i . . .Striving to pull together, i the Vikings seemed to follow a 1 pattern in winning and losing, i as a three-game to four-game losing streak would unfold before the Vikes could explode to defeat opponents by an overwhelming slate of runs or shut them out completely. ...Although the year could be termed unsuccessful in the winl loss column, Vikes did not shorten their own list of super-stars , as Bob Schrader was chosen by his mates as MVP, while pitcher Tony Browning gained recognition of team and coaches by being named MIP with a mound record of 4-3. . . .Spearheading the way for the 186-runs-scored year, Mark Davis was named Mr. Consistency with 35 hits, including eight doubles, six triples. and two homers, as Dale Garrett captured the batting crown with his average of .308. . . .The best defensive average of .9642 gave catcher Denny Nichols the Viking Glove Award; and Phil Caster-having overcome knee surgery to make the team-received the Coachesi Award; Tom Schmittou was named Mr. Hustle. and Roger Boehm. with a record of 5-5-2 in 18 appearances and 52 innings hurled with 51 strike-outs. was presented the lronman Award. I Taking a healthy cut tAbove Leftt, Ken Boyd. junior outfielder, fouls off a pitch during Viking 10-7 win over Milford on March 23 at the Spring- . dale Recreation Center. Aiming for the strike zone tLefti set by the mit of Viking Glove winner Dennis Nichols. Ironman Roger Boehm puts down rival during the PHS 10- 7 victory over Mitford on March 23. Varsity Baseball Princeton h:::::::.hMerIer ... owmowammmooomw ,, Hamilton Taft . . Withrow , ..Withrow . Colerarn . .. ... .Garl'leld. ...... ,LaSalle ., . h SL XaVIer ............ ,,,,, Miliord,. hillii: .... ..Roger Bacon h ..Middlelown ........... ............... Henry Clay Opponent Keeping his eye on the ball Gem pays off for senior outfielder Bob Schrader as he works his way to the Most Valuable Player Award for 1977, based upon vote by teammates. 4.. .HenryCIay .................. 10 Woodward ............ . . ....Fairheld .. ...hPiqua......,,., w , , pontddletown. .. ............. Sycamore ............. Hamilton Garfield V. ,. H ..HamiltonTaM Hamilton Gameld V . . . Middletownu........... ....Franklin Heights ....... . ..Cuyahoga Falls ........ h ...HamiltonTaM .....Colerain ........ Mueller mwppr-mwmnmw 0 123 OOOODOOOCOUCOOOOOGOOOCOCCOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Awaiting his chance to get the jump on LaSalIe's catcher Mbovel junior short stop Kelly Fish hopes to advance his team in the Tournament of Champions on April 8 before Vikes lose 13-3. At 17-18 on the 1976-1977 spring campaign uem, Viking varsity team members include: Front Row-nK. Smith. scorekeeper; G. Eagan, P. Caster, S. Burgdorf, D. Nichols, R. Schrader. T, Schmittou, S. Kinker, M. Wilp. R. Boehm, J. Lo- vett, scorekeeper. Back RowhN. Powers, mgr; M. Davis. L Edwards, B. Cole. T. King, K, Boyd, KA Fish, Sh Fehr, Th Browning. Jh Wallen, D7 Garrett. WV Leach, B. Bewley4 V. Crowe, mgr. ...... Richmond H ................ Richmond ' ........... Sycamore St Xavier .1 ........... Fairfield .., .. Massillun .7 M.Euclid ........... FairHeld .....- Hamwmoawo Season Recordvl7-18 GMC Record 56 'GMC Game 1211r 0 SportsiReserve-Frosh Basebail i OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOQOOOOOi Looking at a pitch Ulbovei, Bryan Converse takes a walk in opening frame as Vikes eventually go on to suffer 7-3 defeat by Sycamore here on Wednesday, April 13. Burning a fast ball mighty Viking frosh hurler Ken Wilp sets the Aviators down without a run in the opening inning against Sycamore here on Wednesday. April 13. With a clean foliow-through tBeIowL ninth-grad- er Mark Chinn sends a grounder to Sycamore's second-baseman during opening-round action here on Wednesday. Apri! 13. S urprising many with their fine Pitching Strong Arm, John Hary. play in 1977, the reserve nine ...The Viking freshman team posted an outstanding 18-7 record. compiled a winning 7-6 season, despite ...Specializing in exciting, come- cold and rain in spring. from-behind victories and an ...Having their season opener abundance of teamwork, the squad snowed out, the team was further also marked an 8-3 record in the hampered as spring moonsoons allowed GMC, good for second place behind them only one game in a ten-day Garfield in the tough league, period, disrupting the squad's progress. ...Honored for their stellar play ...Led by MVP Randy Weinei, were MVP Eddie Britton; Coach's Defensive MVP Scott Cason, MIP Award, Mark Magelia; Batting Champ, Reggie Browning, and Best Pitcher Mike With a variety of expressions, Viking freshmen - . . - ' t baseball players lend moral support from the Mike Adams, Golden Glove, Mark Nell, Glll. the frosh climaxed their year sideline a5 theirteam goes down to defeat 7.3 by MIP, Bob Bordon; Mr. Hustle, Tyrone with a season-ending 8-7 conquest Sycamore here on April 13. Black; Mr. Ciutch, Brian Dempsey; of the Princeton reserve team. I 0 125 DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Proud of their winning 18-7 season, Princeton reserve baseball players include: Front Row-S. Waldbillig. scorekeeper; J. Johnson, K. Stanley, M. Magella. R. Borden, R. Boice, M. Nell, C. Jones, N. Leach. scorekeeper, Back Row-S. Scholle, scorekeeper; G. Hale. B. Dempsey, M. Harrerl, S, Shardelow, E. Britten. M Adams, R. Hale, B. Galbaugh, J. Hary, V. Crowe, trainer; C. Schatzle., scorekeeper. Posting 7-6, frosh baseball players include: Front Row-K. Wilp, N. Reed, M. Fehr. M. Haggard, R. Culley. scorekeeper; Mr. C. Vaughan. ass't.; Mr. C. Poston, head coach; 3. Herrin, scorekeeper; M. Chinn, D. Jones, T. Syfert, A. Bailey, R. Popp Back Row-M. Gill, T, Wilder, B. Converse, D. Daniels, R. Weinel, M. Kelley. 3 Seller, C. Maleas, G. Nagel, D. Brad, M. Lamping, S. Cason. R. Browning, M Long, J. Neu. Reserve Baseball 6 H. FairEeld l0 ............ Hamilton Wilson ................... 11 Princeton Opponent 1 . Hamilton Gartield ,.,... 15 . ..... Reading ....... .. A .4 9 Milford 6 5 .. ...Hamilton Taft .......... 20 .. ..... Mt. Healthy .. .12 4 IIV ' ' . Hamilto'n' Train 3. I 8 .. .. Roger Bacon ............ 1 .. ..... MtI. Healthy .. ..2 3 .. I Colerain 6 8 .V .V Ninth Grade Wrincelom l . ..... FaIIrtieId ........ n2 3 II Roger BaE$h 9 7 .,Ninth Grade KPrincetom .. 3 ..... Prgncaton Reserves ........ .8 ll .. .. McNacholas .. .10 3 .............. Sycamare ............................. 8 ............ Princeton Reserves ................. 7 8 ' Middletown 7. Season Record 18-7 4 Mueller -- ,3 iGMc Game Season Record 7-6 0 , -. Fairneld ........... 4- GMC Record 83 10- Hamilton Tan ..... ..3' g H :agxzrrxeGarfield H g. Freshman Baseball 12 . . SZumore I I I I I II .6 Princeton Opponem Scheduled games cancelled because of bad weather- 1' -- Middletuwn .. .1m Moeller I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 5 Reading. here on April 6 because 43! snow, but Eater 7 - - Sycamore ................ 6 , Fairfield IIIIIIIII rescheduled for April 15: other games cancelled because 1 ., ., Hamilton Gameid I I9: , Sycamore , , II I of rain-Hamilton Washington. away on April 25: 6 ., , Hamilton Taft . II I IIIIIIIII 3: . , Hamiimn Roosevelt Mueller, away on April 28: Hamilton Washington. here on 0 ..... Mueller ......... I IIIIIII 1 ,. Reading IIIIIIIIII . May 4: Hamilton Roosevelt, here on May 5: Hamilton 4 ............... 11 IIIIIIIIIIIIIII 4 Wilson. here on May 6. ,, -' Hamson ------------------------ 2 Sycamore ............................. 126 0 Activitieleivision Activities einforcing ourselves, at times, by unwinding with a good hobby, a good friend, a good sport, a worthwhile pastime, ...activities helped us get our minds off school for awhile and show another side of Hme. m Hands coated with paint melowL Mr. Frank Shands demonstrates silk-screening technique to Michelangelo Society members Lisa Meeks, Greg Newcomb, and Charles Evans during aftervschool workshop in 0-3 on November 19, Goose-feather coat and goggles mighn provide protection for John Adams as Ski Club members hit the slopes at Bellefontaine. Ohio. late in December. Proud banner-bearers wpposite PagQ announce the coming of Princeton's Marching Band to bystanders at second annual Thanksgiving parade downtown on November 25. 0 127 IIENFIICCQ PHINC L270 EH SCHOOL 128 0 Activitiestational Honor Society March Induction Rewards 141 Juniors, Seniors ualities of character, leadership, Qscholarship, and service won for 141 juniors and seniors membership in the school's chapter of the National Honor Society as approximately 450 parents, students, and staff members attended the induction ceremony in the cafeteria on March 10. .. .While snow days of February caused postponment of the original date set for February 10, the delayed ceremony brought honor to 74 juniors and 67 seniors. . ...Speaking briefly, Dr. Wilfiam E. 5 Steiden. principal, described new members as hclean, fresh, bright young people ; and officerseJeff Groh, Kathy Hudak, Sarah Brockmeier, and Cynthia Shoupediscussed scholarship, character, leadership, and service, respectively. I 9 Preparing to speak on the NHS requirement of , HCharacter uefn. Kathy Hudak, chapter Vice ! president, lights symbolic candle during indqu tion ceremony in cafeteria on March 10 Smile uower Lem illustrates feeling of achieve- ment for senior Linda Birt as she receives pin, certmcate. and membership card from sponsor Mrs. Carol Lucas during March 10 induction. Standing behind National Honor Society em- blem hBelowL Chapter President Jeff Groh wel- comes parents and new members to induction ceremony at 7:30 pm. Members of NHS at the beginning of the 197677 school year include; Front Row- Mrs. C. Lucas. sponsor: K. Hudak, v. pres.; J. Groh, pres.; S. Brockmeier, sec.; C. Shoup, treas. Row Two-D. Henize, C. Trosset. S. Seniors who were inducted on March 10, 1977, include: Front RawH-K. Schreiber. M, VanVyven, L. Birt, L. Bachmanh C. Jones. B. Pratt, B. Thompson, K. Baars. Sh Perrero, J, Federle. M, Klemas, D. Weik, L. Bresser, D. Hampton, 8. Cox, L. Soller, T. Hate. Row Neumeister, L. Meeks, J. Atkinson, K. Davis, M Felsheim, D. Bartlett, A. Acus, B. McKav. T. LeFevers. G. Morel, C. Kilivry. Row Three-K. Hilk, J. Snyder, L. Burgess. R. Brunck. K. Ed- wards, L. Thomas, G. Silva. M. Banks, M. Kav Two-SV Walker, JA Strief, H. Vu. M. Wilp. W. Sears, M. Crutcher, L. Ryan, M. Denoyer, D. Hennel, R. Broxterman, P. Flege, D. Harring- ton. S. Blackwood. S. Burgdorf, M. Smith, C. Sowell. J. Tarter. Last Row-T. Devine, S. ley, R. Taylor. M. Fultz, T. VanDierendonck. Last Row-R. Boehm, S. Kinker. B. Sharp, J. Galbaugh. D. Thompson, L. Meyers, K. Stan- Eey, K. Koehler. C. Dunn. M. Lerner, T. Bowe. F. Reisenfeid, S. Linder. Kinker. D. Wothe, B. Gerth. B. Sies, K. Leh- mann. J1 Turner, R. Stephenson, D. Hava, D. Cleavinger, R. Utter, Dh Lahrman, L. Bruene- man. A. Potts, T. HiIE, M. Abel. G. Eagan, F. Lutt. S. Bremer. New memberk-From the junior class in- clude; Front Row-K. Mulien, K, Bowling. P. Owens. J. Johnson. M. May, J, Rosenthal, M. Slone, L. Ransdeli. C. lshida. L. Blaze, L. Hilk, A. Desai. Row Two-M. Cheers. B. Downs, K. Shaver, K. Haney. D. Hammer, L. Larson. K. Walker, 8. Syfert. J, Rogan, G. Weirich, L. Greenwood. V. Smith. L. Wade, K. Correll, A. Fine. J. Cochran. Row Three-C.' Brown, J, Gulick. D. Baughman, N. Hoevenaar, E. In- man, M. Larkins. J. Angel. P. Wolf. Ch Range, C. Wathen, J. Harper, V. Brown. L. Brown. G. Levey, J. Browning, B. Sies, 8. Patterson. Last Row-J. Simons, S. Mclver, Jh Starnes, D. Locey. M. Doyle. C. Rink. D. Stephen, J. No- els, K. Kraft, R. Armstrong. L. Dom. P. Bingham, L. Suer. R. Kunimura. T. Root, M. Cassel. B. Cole. '5. Mancuso. M, Bradley. 130 0 ActivitiestStudent CounciI-Vikettes With personality-plus tAboveL senior Vikettes Linda Birt and Gail Silva prepare to give directions for new students to fund their way around the building on the opening day of school, Wednesday, September 8. Lights of the Christmas tree tRighn sponsored by Student Council add brilliance to the main iobby as Mr. Don Darby, sponsor of Council, and voiunteer Kim Morton decorate the tree. Hunched over yearbook pictures in Room 108 tBelowL Student Prince staff members tLeft To Rightt Gail Silv'a, Birgit Andersen, Linda Via, Brian Gerth, Joe Cocola, Bryan Schmidt. Linda Bresser, and Brenda Roy continue their work during fourth period while Amy Acus tStandingt hosts Ursuline student, Janet Laibie. in Council-sponsored ex- change program during week before Christmas. BA 1 , t I-n . 0 131 We tCouncil, Vikettes Provide Variety in Service to PHS Service in a variety of ways to PHS was the goal of senior Vikettes and of Student Council during the 1976-1977 school year. ...While 25 Vikettes ushered at home footballlbasketball games, drama productions, the April 17 Festival of Arts, and other school events. they also sponsored a carnation sale late in December at a profit of $104.40. ..,Student Council service included sponsoring an activities fair at noon on September 18. overseeing frosthoph elections on October 6, conducting Homecomingewith a $220 profit from the dance on October 161 ...However, winter cancelled three separate Council sock-hops and postponed exchange programselater cancelled because of the Cincinnati teachers1 strike in April7Maye after Ursuline studentst visit here during the week before Christmas; Red carnations Mbove Lem for favorite friend or a teacher are prepared for delivery on December 23 by senior Vikettes Sue Neumeister, Rebecca Boyd, Diane Weik, Sandy Kerr, and Kari Stanleyv Service to school is hallmark of Vikettes them. who include: Front RoweMrs, L1 Seavy, spone sor; and squad leaders B. McKay, K. Morton. N. Hartmann. S. Brockmeyer. G. Silva. Row Two- L. Thomas, L. Birt. S. Kerr, K. Davis, J, Atkinson, R. Boyd, D. Weik, T, LeFevers, Back Row-K1 Hudak, K. Stanley, B, Cooper. M. Fultz, R. Brox- terman, C. Kilivry. S1 Neumeister, C. Shoup. K. Koehler. C. Rechel. Student Council members are: Front RoweJ. Howard, pres: M. Banks, v. pres; Row Two-S. Ritchie, M. Baur. G. Watson, L. Birt. N. Smith, F. Kido. L. Zeis, L. Soller, D. Bartlett, JA Smith, K. Haney, K. Suer. Row ThrekN Hoevenaar, B. Cooper, 51 Montgomery, J. Harper, R. Broxter- man, L. Davis, T. Senger, T. Keels, N. LeachV C. Wathen, R. Culley, S. Chapman. Back Row-S. Lindner, D. Buckfin. D. Haly, S. Wathen, J. Groh, G. Silva, R. Brunck, K. Kraft, C, Shecker. D. Craig, L. Burgess, LA Suer, T. Senger. Pouring through sales records tAbovet during the week of September 13, Editor-in-Chief Mary Denoyer. volunteer Tim Brockman and Sales Manager Linda Bresser compile 1976 books for mailing to subscribers who paid the extra $1.00 charge. Distribution of 1976 books tRightt from 6:30 pm. to 8:00 pm in the lobby on Thursday, Sep- tember 9, finds Scott Makowski Standing and Cheri Kegley tSeatedte1976 advertising man- ager and co-editor-in-chief, respectively-help- ing Jack Gillen and others distribute books to 76 grads. Boxes holding more than 3,000 3x5 cards tBe- Iowt keep index editors Susie Perrero and Bren- da Roy busy, while Linda Via and Gail Silva. staff member and cageditor of faculty, respectively, work on their section in Room 108 early in April. K . I . v u - . . Leas Annual Faces VWinter Challenge, Seeks To Surpass 1976 'Crown' hile many other groups amid pressures of deadlines. at PHS in 1976-1977, faced .HWorking at Mr. Donneily's home the frustration of seeing events and in 40+0 at school eariy in cancelled or postponed during February. they tried to out-do Cincinnatits worst winter in Princeton's Student Prince, recorded history, yearbook staff Heritage '76, which won the ttTriple members faced their own challenge Crown for the fourth straight year of meeting deadlines on schedule and for six of the last seven, gaining for this 304-page book in spite an NSPA All American A Plus by of seven separate Hsnow days in NSYNA. and Medalist from Columbia January before the teneday break before being named HBest Yearbook from Jan. 31 through Feb. 11. by Women in Communications during .. .But while the cover7endsheet their first conference for high deadline of Feb. 15 and the first school journalists at Miami U., major deadline for color pages Oxford, on Saturday. April 16. $ and other totalling 72 for March 14 r iv n ' ece ed aite tlon by the staff, Tables in Room 108 tRightt allow plenty of room honors pad. to the 1976 beck for Anita Woods and Diana Smith, co-advertising- gave them Incentive to struggle managers, to plan their 25-page section in fall. 3315M 5x h 7.;A$ 'WA 2 :my - With pages of names spread out in front of her Mbova sophomore Dorothy Maccioli types iden- tification columns for underclass section dead- line of April 18, Working in Room 108 during fourth period hLefQ, Mimi Seeman, academic staff; Gail Silva. co-editor, faculty; Bryan Schmitt, co-editor, faculty; Joe Cocola, co-editor. academics: and Joan Davis. writer for academics, struggie to- ward April 18 deadline. Yearbook staff uem, who serve as floor cap- tains, typists, writers include: Front Row: C Gu- shurst, L. Williams, S. Donnell, J. Mendez, J. Smith, J. Frederick, B. Dixon, L. Boggs, Sh Atkin- son. Row Two:L. Sinks. J. Bedson, J. Davis, D. Maccioli, L. Fite, S. Colette, K. Phebus. C, Tyh grett. Back RothA Galbaugh. K. Kraft. W. Ja- coby, M. Sigmon, J, Sansbury, L. Wade, C. Lewis. A. McNeal, S. Hiller. B. Sharph B. Schmitt. With the expanse of PHS behind them melow Lem, yearbook editors and managers who gath- er around the See-Through, Updraft Memorial Bridge across Chester Road include. Front Row-D. Mays. Row Twer. J. Donnelly. adh viser; LA Blesser; AA Woods, C. Dykes. B. Roy, D. Smith Back row--B. Schmitt, A. Acus, G. Silva, C. Gajus. A. Desai. B. Gerth. Smiling melom as they help each other. Cindy Dykes and Anita Desai double-check names and pictures early in April for underclass pages. 134 0 ActivitiesXOdian Word Sharing professional experiences MboveL Cin- cinnati Enquirer featured columnist Frank Wei- kel speaks in thirdaperiod Journalism 1 class on Thursday, January 27. while Odin's Word editors Dave Yeager, Joe Cocola, Rick Spangler and Paul Bates listen. Intent on interviewing Mr. Jack Rogers, Tevye in the facultylstaff production of Fiddler on the Roof, Odin's Word reporter Mike Meece Mighn ' hangs in there at Matthews Auditorium until 5:00 pm. for his story early in NovemberA Returning to his old ' stornping ground melowL Jim Wade, professional photographer and head photographer at FHS in 1974. shares technique with Journalism students on Thursday, De cember 16. to Sub-Zero January Days, a I . ..; . Pointing the way MboveL experienced Co-Edi- tor-in-Chief Linda Holley helps Page 2-3 Editor Dave Yeager paste up pages in Room 108 at 3:10 pm. on Thursday, September 2, while Page One Co-Editor Jeff Galbaugh works on his section for the September opening-day issue. Retaxing amid the chaos of Room 108 after sum- mer cleaning mighty senior John Howard and PHS 1976 grad Jeff Hyde join Odin's Word edi- tors Jeff Galbaugh, Linda Holley, Paul Bates, Joe Cocola, and Vicki Kaley on Wednesday, August 25, 0 135 Perched atop the See-Through, Updraft Memo- rial Bridge tFar Lem, Head Photographer Paul Bates Completes pictures of the school for open- ing issue of Odinis Word, published on Wednes- day, September 8. Counting papers into stacks of 25 tLeftL Jeff Galbaugh and Paul Bates ready Odin's Word on Tuesday. September 7, for Wednesday distribu- tion. Reporters and typists for Odin's Word tBelowt present at their group picture on Thursday, May 26, include: Front Row--S, Donnell, J. Bedsont D, Smith, L. Bresser. Back Routes. Hiller. K. ' i'hd Kraft, W. Jacoby, J. Sansbury, L. Sinks. A. --- Woods, A. McNeal. B. Roy, B. Gertht Wm... hen Odin's Word editors and a total of 13 more four-page and their adviser returned to Room two eight-page issues throughout the 108 before the end of summer vacation year, gaining a UFirst Class Honor on Wednesday. August 25. they had Rating from NSPA and a Certificate no inkiing of the dramatic changes of Excellence from Greater in temperature awaiting them in Cincinnati Women in Communications. '76-,77 nor of the special . . .Biggest chalienge came in winter challenges that wouid confront them when the staff met a January 12 during Cincinnati's worst winter ever. deadline with only two days of . . .However, sweltering in 90+0 Class preparation as they called by late in August, they prepared their telephone and trudged ankle-deep opening-day issue of Odin's Word in snow amid sub-zero temperature for Wednesday, September 8, to gather facts for stories. offering upcoming news on sports e t .Special honor rewarded these and other school events, as weli efforts fate in May with The as providing a map of the building Cincinnati Post second consecutive ilntent in their discussion tAbovei, Odln's Word Ad- and .a Portrait spread 0f SChOOI HAward f0: ExcallencefBeSt News viser Mr. Jack Donnelly and Mr. Dick Chiara, princit admlnlStratOFS arid COUHSBIOTS Coverage r and reCOgn't'On to Jeff pal speaker for the evening and representative .er a5 a service TO frosthophs. Galbaugh, individually. While Rick American yearbook Company. are among 58 partICI- y . iThen, working with Journalism Spengler was the Post's junior pants in the yearly Journalism Banqueteheld this H . . ,, i year at Kings Island Inn on Monday, June 6. Class StUdentS- they prepared OUtStandmg Journal'St area-WIdei a 136 0 Activitiesmommunication Groups Varied Opportunities Greet Vikes Through Groups Doorway of Room 108 at the corner of 'tHoHy- wood and Vine tAbovet serves as a desk for freshman Wayne Echols. who completes entry for Quill and Scroll National Newspaper week Contest during lunch period on Friday. October 15. Contest to guess the number of cities around the world from which news stories would origie nate in the Cincinnati Enquirer main news 590 tion of Sunday. October 17, was among projects winning for PHS a second place nationally from Quiil and Scroll Society, Iowa City. Curious tAbove RightL freshman Linda Connett and sophomores Jeff Wertz and Jay Bedson ex- plore radio facilities at Scarlet Oaks campus on a field trip sponsored by Mr, Joe Phillips for poten- tial Radio Club members here in April. Peer assistants tRighQ meeting after school in Room 504 during spring include Mr, Carl Buzan. Mrs. Ann Johnson, Alisa Leslie. Cheryl Ziegler, Mr. Michael Cohen, resource leader from the Greater Cincinnati Mental Health Services, Pam Scott, Mrst Cathy Economacos, MiSS Pat Calli- son, and Jon Tye, Taking shelter from the hot sun within shade at the bridge leading to the Junior High School tRightL Quill and Scroll members present for their picture on May 26 include: Front Row-C. Gajus, Be Gerth, Av Acus, G. Silva, K. Kraft, A, McNeal. J. Galbaugh. J. Bedson. Back Row:L. Bresser, V. Kaley, Mr. J. Donnelly. sponsor: D. Smith, L Sinks, A. Desai, and J. Davis. in Communicating, Counseling C ommunications in writing, in person-to-person conversation, and in broadcast form opened new opportunities for Vikings in a variety of ways during '76-'77. ...Quili and Scroll membership rewarded six carry-over members from '75-'76 and 15 new members inducted on Monday, June 6, during the 15th annual Journalism Banquet -at Kings Island Inn this year. .i.JournaIists also achieved special honor by winning their 10th consecutive award nationally from Quill and Scroll for National Newspaper Week observance, Oct. 11- ISesecond place this yeartwhile Jeff and Bryant Galbaugh wrote fall and winter sports stories for the Post and the Enquirer. ..,In two new programs this year, Mr. Joe Phillips laid the groundwork for a prospective radio club in 1977-1978 as he interested more than a dozen students to tour communication facilities at Scarlet Oakes, whiie-in another efforte eight staff members and students undertook a revitalized program to counsel students after undergoing a concentrated eight- week study session by staff from Grtri Cincinnati Mental Health Svcs. ...Approximately a dozen of Mrs John Engie's students met informally and published 20+ poems in '76-'77. w Poetry books in library tAbovei are appropriate reading for PHS junior Joan Davis and English- XCreative Writing teacher Mr. John D. Engie Jr.. as Joan looks ahead to receiving first place fr her iimerick Swinger at Ohio Poetry Day workshop in Columbus on Saturday. Oct. 16. Enjoying a casual moment iBelowi two-year Quill and Scroll membereand winner ofThe Cin- cinnati Post Award for ExcellenceeBest News Story of 1976-1977 eseni0r Jeff Galbaugh mans the publications exhibit outside of Room 108 on first annual Activities Day, Thursday, Sep- tember 16. while junior Paula Goriey studies pic- tures. 138 0 ActivitieVPegasus ClubXPaperback Pegasus Raises $1,275 for June 16-19 Trip, While With books for sale MboveL Teresa Shearer, Leslie Burkhardt. and Teresa Jack help conduct Pegasus paperback book sale in main library on Tuesday, December 7, to raise $100 for their trip to Toronto from June 16 to June 19. Members of Princeton's library cluFPega- su5 mighQ include: Front Row P, Owens. sec; 0 Gushurst, pres; Ms. J Dickens, sponsor; L. Wells. v. pres.; K. Webster, treas.; T. Voiles. sgtl-at-arms. Row TWPJ. Suer. E. Gadson, P. Viox, M. Kleinwaechter, B Johnson. D Stikeu leather, L. Nelson, K. Johnson, T. Jack, D. Wig- gins, R, Ruiz, Back Row-T. Powers, B. Turner. T. Shearer. S. Kinker, C. Wittig, T. Roth. L. Mulker, G Sewell, S. Weaver. D Rutherford, V. Trampani, P. Gorley, A. Howell, J. Davis. Enjoying her work mighty Ms, Judy Dickens conducts Pegasus meeting at 2:35 pm, in main library on Thursday, October 28. he Library Cluwaegasusw and the Paperback Fiction Club opened doors to adventure in learning for students at PHS during '76-'77. ...Planning a trip to Toronto, Canada, from June 16 to 19, Pegasus members raised a total of $1,275 through fund-raising campaigns during the entire year, including a sale of Christmas candies in fall, a book fair during the week of December 6, a raffle in'December for Earth, Wind, and Fire tickets, and decoupage stickers in February. ...As their last major fund-raising project, 16 members held a rock-a-thon for 24 hours on March 18 and 19, and 11 hearty souls hung in there for the entire 24-hour span from 8:00 pm. Friday to 8:00 pm. Saturday night in the Springdaie Presbyterian Church. .. .While Pegasus was busy raising funds, the Paperback Fiction Club was occupied in reading and reviewing literature and enjoying social events. ...Members held a dinneHreview on December 22. honored Ntl. Library Week from April 1822 with book reviews by Miss Judy Dickens and readings of his own poetry by junior Rafael Dixon, visited Farrell's and LeSourdsvilIe, and held a tennis party in ApriUMay before a final book review by Miss Roberta Robbins in June. Q Whlle flowers add decorative touch tLefn in new Fine Arts Library of the 'C wing, junior Rafael Dixon reads his own verse on April 21 as Miss Vivian McCoy. sponsor for the Paperback Fiction Club. looks on. Checking packages of Christmas candles tFar Lem, Pegasus sponsor Ms. Judy Dickens distrib Utes supplies with Tracy Wilson and Linda Nelson during campaign to raise club funds on Friday, October 29. Paperback Fiction Club members tLefn include: Front ROWwR. Morris. C. Sowell, v. press, D. Wells. sec. Row TWPV. Wagner, M. McGowan. Back Row-C. Lewis, MsV V. McCoy, sponsor; K. Powell. 140 o ActivitiesJDebate-NFL e Debaters Garner 50 Trophies and First in Nation LIA 7M Attempting to reschedule speech tournament events tAboveL Mr Richard Jackson and varsity speaker Bev I Lamb work in the conference room during the snow day of January 14. Princeton's NFL sponsor. Mrs. Phyllis Barton mighn reas- sures an area debate coach of the Princeton High Invita- tional Tournament scheduled here January 14 and 15, while senior Marie Smith and junior.Sally Bratcher keep records of the 15 area schools which cancelled participa- tion in the tournament i I esolved: That a comprehensive program of penal reform should be adopted was tailor-made for the PHS debaters as they made their presence known at tournaments during 1976-1977. Sending team after team down to defeat, the debaters steadily climbed the ladder to another successful year collecting over 50 trophies and a fifth-place finish at the Ohio State Debate Finals on March 14 and 15. N.In Seattle, Washington, on June 19 through June 24. varsity debaters Scott Fletcher and Steve Mancuso took first place and brought the nationat title to Princeton. . . .Getting off to a slow start in Nevember of 1976, the Princeton speakers pounded the gavel hard in 1977 to capture 15 trophies and finish the year with a sense of achievement. I New trophy case tLeftt in main lobby Iittle-bye little takes on symbols of Princeton success in debate. as Mrs. Phyllis Barton. coach, and Jenny Gulick transfer trophies on Wednesday, Septem- ber 1. 0 1111 Plans For Upcoming Debaters tLetU take shape as senior Scott Fletcher. Mr. J, Gillis, asstt. coach; junior Jenny Gulick, junior Steve Man- cuso, and Mrs. Phyllis Barton, head coach. work on the topic for 197677. 7Resolved. That a com- prehensive program of penal reform should be adopted throughout the United States in Mrs. Barton's room, 516. after school during fall. NFL Members at the beginning of the 1976-77 school year include: Front Row-Mr. M. Grote, ass't. coach; Mrs. P. Barton, coach and dir. of forensics; J. Gulick, treas.; V. Smith. sec.: S. Mancuso. v. pres.; S. Fletcher. pres.; Mr. R, Jack- son, ass't. dir. of forensics: Mrt J1 Gillis, asstt. coach. Row TWPK. Kress. BY Pratt, M. Phebus, M. Tait. L. Reisenfeld. Back Row-S. Patterson. S. Beurlein. M Smith, B. McKay, P. Healey, E. Shinsato, D. Coffman, K. Siglowski. J. Phebus. T. Wolf. from 75 to 35 As was the case with many of Princeton's groups and activities, the debate and speech teams were plagued with the snow days of January and February during 1976-1977. .,.The PHS invitational tourney held January 14 and 15 saw the participation of 750 scheduled debate students from 75 schools fall to 450 participants from only 35 schools in the course of a week due to cold weather and heavy snOWS. Schools from as far as New York and Alabama competed, with St. Francis of Toledo finishing as the over-all sweepstakes winner. I Attempting to adjust the '76-'77 speech tournau ment schedule tRightL Mr. Tom Gordon and Miss Janet Bundy work hour upon hour in the English Department Office on Friday, January 14, to complete new pairings among debate teams. 142 - ActivitiesNhespianstStage Crew e 'Wizards of Woodt Pound Out Sets for PHS Stage ard-working members of the stage crew put in up to seven hours a day after school hammering. sawing, assembling, and painting professional-quality sets used in dramatic productions at PHS during the 1976-1977 school year. . . .These unheralded wizards of wood used several hundred pounds of lumber and approximately 50 pounds of nails as they enhanced the magical mood of Princeton theatre productions with imaginative scenery, special lights, and creative effects by dedicated work during weeks immediately preceding the on-stage productions. ...Meanwhile, the usuatly active Thespian troupe grew lethargic in face of winter weather although members raised $180 by jewelry sale and inducted 30 members during December and May. g Highlighted within the dark studio theatre tLeftL Nellie Lovelace tSusan SpeideD tries to comfort Little Nell Uanya Guyt in 19th century melodra- ma, PHS' fall production of Dirty Work at the Crossroads. Pointing to tree stump tLower Lem, Mr. Richard Miracle gives directions to Craig Crawford and Bob Kunimura as stage crew and cast members began to strike the set for Dirty Work at the Crossroads on Monday. December 13 Giving directions Below to actors in Hansel and Gretel, Mrs. Jean Renz encourages actors during rehearsal for October 28-31 production, while student director Susan Borden makes notations for blocking the action. 0 143 Stepladder new is a necessary tool of the trade for cast and crew members Tina Coffman. Cheri Sowell and Connie Kilivry, as they remove deco- rative strips between lights 12 feet above the floor in studio theatre on Monday, December 13 Supporting the fine arts melom, stage crew and light crew members include: Front Row7P, Wil- cox, C. Rink, mgr; S. Havens, light designer. Row Two-B Kunimura. C. Kilivry. J. Davis, P. Gorley. tattice work Hem centers attention upon Gretel Uulie Metzmeied as she watches senior Becky Houchen dance in children's theatre production of Hansel and Gretel from October 28 to 31, Members of Princetows Thespian troupe 6er at the beginning of 1976-1977 include: Front Row-ers. J. Renz, sponsor: C7 Kilivry, points sec.; R. Carey. pres; G. Weirich, sec; B. McKay, treas. Row Two-J. Wilcox, C. Trosset, L. NeL son, J. Davis. Row ThreFM. Spellmire, J. Harp- er, S. Speidel. G. Havens, K, Haney, C. Kilivry, M. Banks, J7 Sansbury, L. Davis, L. Burgess. Back Row-D. Dowdy, C. Rink, F. Jones, B. Kunimura, P. Gorley. V. Brown, N4 Hoevenaar, M. Kaley, S. Wilkerson, J. Howard, K Hudak, C. Gajus. -I-H, m, , ,- 144 0 ActivitieVMichelangelo Art Society-Arts Consortium Artistic Expression Leads, Michelangelo, Boutique Painting a mural of Cincinnati's skyline MboveL Michelangelo Society members Ward Dekker. Ju- mite Hill. Danny Dunn. and Guy Cattleman com- plete two-month project at Cassinelli Square as Club members work toward winning $100 prize offered by the Square. cwgaw 9 L rt 88?: As willing volunteers Gar RighQ. seniors Terry Tepe and Jumite Hil1 explain membership qualm- cations for Michelangelo Society during noon- day Activities Fair in main jobby on Thursday. September 16. Arts Consortium members, as a group mighO on Tuesday, November 30, include: Front Row Mrs. A. Johnson, sponsor. Row Two-J Brown Row ThrehK. Haney. P, Johnson Row Four- C lshida. Row Five-G. Fulton, V. Brown, Back Row-P. Gorley. Artistic expression found a wide range of opportunities in 76-77 as clubs supplemented class activity and gave students the chance to show work beyond the walls of 'PHS. . . .Micheiangelo Society members painted a 75-foot-Iong banner welcoming New York Yankees to the Ramada Inn on Friday, October 15, before spending time after school in April and May to paint a 20-foot mural at Casinelli Square-winning a $100 award for their effort. Wrap-around sign tLefu painted by Michelangelo Society members welcomes New York Yankees to Cincinnati Ramada inn on Friday, October 15, with help of tLeft to Righti: Jumite Hill, Kendall Trotter, Terry Hale, Lori Guy, Lisa Meeks, Linda Holley. and Donny Dunn. 0 145 Beyond PHS' Walls into Communities of Area . . .Providing service to school and community, the Princeton Boutique helped prepare 95 pictures for the Cincinnati Zoo's yearly membership campaign in spring, framed 12 pictures for for the Ohio Governor's Art Show, and painted the 40' x 20' backdrop for Princeton's spring musical production, Li'l Abner. ...Guiding studentsi interests into attending cultural events, the Arts Consortium met regularly after school and arranged reduced prices for tickets to the Nutcracker Suite in December, Spoon River Anthology at Edgecliff and Shrine Circus at Cincinnati Garden in spring, and Showboat Majestic on June 4. m Michelangelo Society members in fall tLefu in- clude: Front Row-F. Shands, Sponsor; L. Davis, sec.; L. Meeks, pres.: Terry Hale, v. pres.; Linda Holley. corresponding secretary; Mary Feisheim, treas. Row TWFW. Wood, J. Sutto'n, Ki Mullen, S. Coletta, C. lshida. S. Dykes, C. Smith, L. Soiier, S. Zimmerman, K. English Back Row-G. Kasseirnan, D. Hughes, K. Trotter, C. Lutt. P. Gorley. J. Hill, C. Owczarczak. K. Waiz, J. Hamby, G. Newcomb, Ji Gurss, D. Dunn. D. Hughes, G. Evans. Surrounded by art, members tLefu of the Prin- ceton Boutique who work with Mr. D, Henneberg, sponsor, in preparing 95 works for the Zoo mem- bership campaign in spring inciude Lt Meeks, C. Evans, E. Dekker, T. Hale, J. Hill, 3. Bremer, L. Seller, and L Davis. 146 0 ActivitiesXForeign Language Clubs Map of USSR tRighQ establishes point of refer- ence for senior Charles Williamsewinner of Rus- sian language Olympics as outstanding student of Russian language in Ohio for second consecu- tive yeareand his teacher, Mr. Henry Ziegler. Modern-art mural tBelom at Homecoming dance in Hilton Inn North on October 16 con- trasts with homeland cultures of PHS foreign ex- change students Birgit Andersen, Denmark; Marilyn Thornes, Liberia; Maria Ahlfors, Sweden: and Fumiko Kido, Japan. Russian7German Clubs and PIC g .h..- Carry on in Face of Cold Winter O ne of PHS' most active language clubs this year, the Russian group began 76177 successfully by raising $500 through a candy sale late in September and early in October to pay the $150 exchange fee for Moscow Russian language teacher Mrs. Eugenia Sumkina and to meet the cost of other projects. .1.Following International Night on October 20, 13 Vikes attended a weekend Russian language camp from October 29-31 near Newark, Ohio, before enjoying a Russian dinner at The Mark on December 1, viewing Olga Korbut at Riverfront Coliseum on December 11, and attending the Nutcracker ballet in Music Hall on December 22. ...Winter storms cancelled the the scheduted appearance of the Leningrad Symphony Orchestra at Music Hall on Feb. 7, and they caused re-scheduling of the PHS yearly Russian Banquet from Feb. 8 to March 16 and annual Russian Language Olympics at OSU from February 19 to March lzean event that saw PHS senior Charles Williams repeat as state champion of Ohio in spoken Russian. ...Even though the frigid '76-'77 winter caused these various delays. 40 students attended the Osipov Symphony Orchestra from Moscow at Music Hall on April 24, before 60 students attended Slavic Day at OSU on april 27, and 40 enjoyed a Russian picnic at Sharon Woods on May 25. H.Polka dancing with Ms. Claudia Rudolf, Cinti. Ballet 00., set German Club activities in October before members attended the international Folk Festival at Convention Center on Nov. 18-19, enjoyed a German Christmas party at Miss Rudolf's home in December and dinner at the Black Forest, May 1. .1.Also sharing culture for PHS students, Princeton Interracial Club sponsored Black History7 Brotherhood weekmrescheduled to Feb. 21-25 from Feb. 14-18 and abbreviated in scope as a result of school closing earlier that month. I A 30-foot wide sign tAbovg with letters approxi- mately 3 foot and a half high carries the message in Russian language- We welcome you to our school -and greets 200 guests to buffet-style Russian Banquet in the cafeteria on Wednesday, March 16. 1 Foreign language exhibits Mbove Lem form im- portant parts of the first annual Activities Day in main lobby on Thursday, September 1.6, as ex- change students Fumiko Kido and Marilyn Thornes explain their homelands Japan and Li- beria, before Marilyn left PHS for Chicago, Illi- nois, later in fall. Slavic Honor Society Mbova at start of 1976- 1977 includes: C. Williams, R. McVicker, Mr. H. Ziegler, sponsor; T. Bowe, D. Wothe. Russian Club members uefn present for their group pictures on Monday. November 29, in- clude: Front Row-T. Kushniroff. sec; C. Wil- liams, pres.; Mr. H Ziegler, spon; M. May, v pres.; S. Speidel. reporter. Row TWPP. Ander- son, M. Magella. K. Stump. J. Weiser, G. Acus, J. Hott, D. Weis, G. Didlick. Back Row-E. Britton, R McVicker. S. Beueriein, S. Dekker, JA Little, D Parker. R. Lewis. J. Howard. Smiles reflect happiness as German Club mem- bers uem present for their group picture on November 29 include: Front Row M. Spellmire, sec.; F. Tafuri. treas; Miss C. Rudolf, sponsor; S. Carr, v. pres; M. Adkins, pres. Row TWPD. Bremer, S Poynter. D. Wells, J. Suer, T. Baker. Back Row C. Crawford. A. Howell, S, Kress, J. Adams, R. Bewley, M. Ahlfors. S. Alms, Princeton Interracial Club memw Lem on Wednesday, November 31, includes: Front Row S, Blackwood, program chairwoman: F.M. Shands, Srv, 5pm.; J. Hamby, vV pres; D. Decker. pres; Lisa Greenwood, corresponding sec; Mrs. J. Miracie. spon.; L, Davis. treas.; V. Brown, re- cording sec. Row Two-C. Owczarczak. C. Smith, L. Soller. Row Three-J. Angel, M. Krause, R. Seay, K. Philiips. S. Donnell. D. Clay, M Roseman, A Lesiie, L Hilk, J. Agnello, S. Culu 1ey. Back Row-J. Simons, C. Evans, M. Banks, T. Brown. N. Hoevenaar. M. Bauer, T, Keels, L. Wade, 8. Galbraith. D. Lightner, C. Broman. J. Gurss, E. Luttrell, R. Axle International Club melowksponsoring PHS' foreign exchange program incIudes ueft To RighO M. Samy. M. Bauer, T. Bailey. F. Tafuri. Miss C. Rudolf, sponsor; B. Andersen, F. Kido, M. Ahlfors. 1 l 148 0 ActivitiestForeign Language Clubs French, Latin, Spanish Join in International Night Spanish Honor Society members tAbovet, pre- sent for their group picture on Tuesday. Dew cember 23, include: Front RoweL. Smith, J. Ro- senthal, Se Brockmeier, Kt Haney, K, Speight, J. Rohling, P, Slone, S. Coleita, K. Phebus, K. Sig- Iowski. Row TWWT. Roth. V Smith. S. Syfert. J. Gulick, 8. Montgomery, L. Dause, T. Kaper. C. Brown, K. Phipps, T. Potts, M. Powell, and K. Kennel, Back Row-Ce Tygret, J. Starnes, 8. Pat- terson, M. Cassel, T. Dause, J. Gurss. M. Sager, M. Ruth, T. Raney, M. Fultz. L, Dom, S. Yeager, Mr. D. Staubitz, sponsor. Sombrero mighn helps set the mood as Spanish Club member. freshman Tom Graham, we1- comes visitors to HSouth-of-the-Border exhibit at International Night in the cafeteria on Wednes- day, October 20. Spanish Club participants Gar Righn present for their group picture on Tuesday, November 30. are: Front Row-L. Holmes. sec.: K. Griswold, treas. Row Two-L. Bachmanhpres; M. Brown, v. pres. Row Three-MrsV Be Naegel, sponsor; Mr. D, Staubitz, sponsor, Back Row-C. Brown, K. Haney, K. Speight. S. Culley. J. Scheuer, S. Chapman. Latin Club members on Monday, November 29, include: Front Row-Mr, R, Kelsch, spont; L. Shaffer, v. pres.; K. Kress, pres.: F'. Flege, treas.; Tt Wolf, sec, Row TWPJ. Cochran, M. Turner, C. Wathen. C. Ziegler, E. Shinsato. DA Perkins, EA Fletcher, Back ROWeJ, Weinberg, B. Mackey, VA Kelly. J. Chambers. L. Yarborough, M. Crutcher, B. Gude, Bt Kunimura, C. Brewtone Latin Honor Society members at the end of the school year after their May 17 induction include: Front Row-Mr. R. Keisch. sponsor: P. Gregg. E. Shinsato, J. Locey, M, Chinn. J. Cochran, C. Ziegler. B. Goodlander, M. Fehr, B. Grude, B. Freeman Row Two-P, Cole, B. Schenk, P. Flege. M. Crutcher. S. Walker. L. Sheffer. L. An- derson, P, Tully. J, Cochran, C. Wathen. K. Kress. P. Bingham. Back Row-S. Fehr, T. Wolf, D. Mansfield, R. Tredwell, BY Kunimura, C. Smith, D. Perkins, D. McLane. B. Williams, M. Doyle. De Stephan. R. Browning, .J. Weinberg. for Before Sponsoring lnductions tum k. Fur: 0 149 Honor Societies hoining other fanguage clubs J in sponsoring International Night for 1,200 guests on Wed., Oct. 20, Latin. French. and Spanish groups also held other events of interest to members. ...New this year, Latin Club raised $600 by a candy sale in fall for a $150 scholarship covering Latin study in collegehgranted to Scott Fletcherhand for a dinner at Caproni's Italian Restaurant and for attendance by 29 members of Oedipus Rex at Music Hall on May 21. ...Spanish students enjoyed a Mexican dinner at La Cantina on Monday, December 13, before French Club members visited Clossonhs and the Cincinnati Art Museum in winter as groups looked toward honor inductions in May. w Lighting candles to partake in the wisdom of Minerva uefn, Latin Honor Society inductees in Room 218 at 2:35 on Tuesday. May 17, include M. Chin, C, Wathen, M. Burg, K. Kress, Mr. R. Kelsh. sponsor: S. Fletcher. and P. Bingham. French Club members Hem on Tuesday, No- vember 30, include: Front Row-Ms. MA Mims. sponsor. M. Bauer, M. Samy, T. Bailey. Mrs. A. Ray sponsor. Row Two-C. Kilvery, L. Carrier, 5. Bratcher, Sh Atkinson. J. Williams, P. Johnson, A. Bailey, D. lsaacs, C. Brooks. Back Roth. Ad- ams. P, Pearson, M. Blankenship, S. Beuerlein. R. Wood. S. Weaver, S. Galbraith, K. McCormick. C. McGiII. French Honor Society mellow includes: Front RowhE. Ryan, P. Johnson, A. Fine. Ph Phoung Nyugen, E. Tait, J. Sutton. K. Wilt. B. Canfield. J. onh Back Row-Ms. M. Mims, sponsor; Mrs. A. Ray, T. Hill, D. Haley. M. Mohrfield, CA McGiII, K. Stanley, 8. Stone, L. Meeks, Sv Horacek, H. Vu. G. Levey. D. Hughes, 5. Kennedy. 150 0 Chess CIuWStamp and Coin Club e Chess tBurns Up Boards, for Two Championships 1- hile the Stamp and Coin Club em its second year at PHSh met informaily in small groups seven times during 1976-1977, Princeton's revitalized chess team burned up the boards this year by winning the GMC crown and checkmating other squads for first place in the North Division of the Greater Cincinnati Chess League. ,. ,Overpowering GMC opponents with eight match wins against no losses, Viking chessmen outmatched Taft. 6-2; Middletown, 4-4; Fairfteld, 2-6; and Garfield 0-8. .. .Competing in the city-wide league play-offs on May 7 at the e University YMCA, Princeton chessmenl, crowned first place that day over 7 second-place Moeller, third-place Sycamore, and fourth-place Covingtonc Latin while St. X took first in the West Divisioneafter PHS posted 8th among 29 teams in the statewide tourney here on March 26. l Making his move tLefn, junior Bob Kunimura. third-board man, works toward Chess Club's 4-1 victory over Hamilton Taft in Room 110 on Feb- ruary 22, In deep thought tBelow Lem, PHS first-board competitor Chris Dunn waits for move by Hamile ton Taft opponenteSeated At Right-during match here on February 22, With his pen ready to make a notation tBelowt Tim Hill sizes up the board as he confronts Hamil ton Taft opponent here in Room 110 on Februar 2 . 0 151 With an eagle eye MboveL second-board PHS team member Ron Brunck sizes up the allignment of chessmen as he works toward PHS 4-1 victory over Hamilton Taft here in Room 110 on Tuesday, February 22. In casual meeting uefn, Tim Hill. Chris Beckner, and Gary Kimball make tentative plans for the year during organizational meeting of Stamp and Coin Club in Room 509 on Thursday. October 28 Chess Club members unwer Lem include; Front Row-R. Kunimura, pres.; R. Brunk. v. pres. Row Two-Mr. K. Graham, sponsor; Mr. D. Haas, team adviser. Row Three-C. Brown, D. McLane, E. Inman, B. Wolf. Back Row-wR. Simms. C. Dunn. R. Wood, T. Mitchell, and TA Hill. Reaching out, melowL Chris Dunn carries initiative against opponent while fourth-board team member Ricky Simms records his position during Hamilton Taft match here on February 22. 152 0 ActivitiesXCo-op Clubs Award pin tAbnvet presented by Mr. Arnold Dobbs singles out senior Quenton Smith as the Best DECA Student during the yearly Co-op- XBusiness Education Banquet at the Imperial House, May 31 s- h. Smile tAbovet symbolizes happiness of senior Jenny Culley as she receives Best COE Stu- dent award during COvopXBusiness Education Banquet in Imperial House on Tuesday, May 3. Winter Freezes Plans By Co-ops Before Spring Brings Banquet G reater Cincinnati's record-Iow winter-with cancellation of classes and uncertainty about school eventseput the freeze on many co-op activities at PHS for 1976-1977. ...While only two COE students participated in regional Office Education Association contests at Scarlet Oaks on February 19, Jenny Culley won third place in typing and related skills, but fell short of placing among winners in state competition at Columbus on March 5. .1 .After attending a DECA District 24 leadership conference locally in fall, three Distributive Education students competed during Rows of trophies on desk of Principal, Dr. William E. Steiden tAbovet are tribute to Business Educa- tion Department students, including Alvin Di- marco, second in advanced accounting skiils. 'tspring break at the Education Center. Cincinnati, with 17 Hamilton CoUnty chapterseas Tina Sherman won second place in sales. and Quenton Smith took second in job interview. ...When 25 FBLA members competed at Seton H.S.eduring this first year of the chapter at PHSeBarry Sharp won third place in accounting and Barb Hoekenga took fourth in shorthand on December 11. . . .As late spring brought warmer days, 150 co-op students7parents7 employers held their annual awards and appreciation dinner on May 3 At the speakers' rostrum tAbovet, senior Taryn , at the Imperial House. while winners in the first t'Bus. Ed. skills contest won awards in Dr. Steiden's office. E Powell offers the invocation as approximately 150 parents, empioyers. and students gather at the Imperial House on Tuesday, May 3, 0 153 Distributive Education Clubs of America mem bers of the PHS chapter uefn include: Front Row-Mr. A, Dobbs. sponsor; 8. Carter. v. pres.: K. Baker, sec.; Q. Smith, pres. Back Row-J. Atkinson. J. Harmon, T. Sherman, J, Myail, W. Elies Displaying their banner, Office Education Associ- ation members Princeton Gem are: Front Row-S. Sawyer. v. pres.; K. Schatzle, sec; G. Schatzle. pres. Row Two-P. Otiver, T. Powell. Back Row-J. Schuster, JA Szot. J. Culley. T. Tabeling, D. Harrington, P. Rupard, J. Pittard. In two rows, members of Future Business Lead- ers of America melouo include: Front Row R. Ford, P. Jones, L. Greenwood, B. Hoekenga, D. Smith, trees; C. Szovati, K. Correl, A. Jones, D. Wiek, B. Boyd, sec; K. Davis, v, pres.; E. Hardin, T. North. Back Row-Mrs. W. Longman. sponv sor; J Tredwell, S. Cheney, T. Hester, B. Sharp, A. Dimarco, L Coleman, R. Coleman. R. Taylor, M, Lykins. K. Parrish, S. Kinker, D. McMulIen, D. Wothe, 154 0 ActivitiesiP.V.E. Co-op Clubs M f Making morning announcements at Princeton Valley East. sophomore David Smith works to complete a speech unit in the Occupational work Adjustment program of Mrs. Karen Westhausen. Occupational Work Adjustment students in the ninth and eighth-grade program of Mr. Jan Knep- shield include: Front RowhD, Arrington, R. Shav- ers, R. Broughton. J. Taylor. Row Two-wR. Jones, J. Whitehead. S. Livesay. M, Maynard. W. Honneri law, RV Baird, M. Stanley; Back Row-R. Bourgj- hoann, D. Krentz, R. Weber, R, Bailey, D. Oster- man. E. Chaffer, Tt Brooks, who stand in front of their emblem. Special educational programs at Princeton Valley East during 1976-1977 met the needs of approximately 155 student in a variety of service-related cooperative education occupations. .iWhiIe uncertainties created by cancellation of classes through January and early February frigid days worked against carrying out speciai club projects there this year, two groups sponsored their own banqueanards events at the Imperial House near year's end. .Fifty guests of Mr. Robert Williams' group saw Larry Holland and Marilyn Walsh as co-winners of HBest Junior OWEN on June 2, while Allan Gray won HBest OWA from Mrs. Melvina Foster on May 27, and Greg Hickey and Evonne Gray won Best OWA from Mrs. Amrizene Harris. H 4-H 0 155 Junior Occupmional Work Experience co-op club of Mr. Robert Williams uem includes: Front R0w--P Frechette, sec.; M. Waish, pres.; M. Wil Iis, v. pres. Row Two S Davis. D, Fields, S. Heis, T. Skidmore, J Livesay, J. Williams, M. Hinton. Back Row--M. Walsh. D. Hines, D. Holland, M. Thomas, R. Hamer. Tenth-Grade Occupational Work Experience Club of Ms. Karen Westhausen includes Hem: Front Row D. Smith. v. pres.; R. Speed, pres; P. Davis. pres.; W. McGuire, v. pres. Row TWP R. Durham, T. Mitchell, D. Henderson, 8. Jack- son, 5. Townsend, V. Davis, G. Henry, Back Row-P, Pool. R. Woods, P. McGowan, L. Phil- lips, R Hembree. S. Kennedy. Occupational Work Experience Club grade 10 members of Mrs. Melvina Foster include: Front Row T. Straub. J Barnes, M, Collins, T. Brown, A. Gray. Back Row-J. Couch. K. Ruskamp, L. Cain, J. Clark, R. Chapman. Senior Occupational Work Experience Co-op Class Club members of Mrs. Amrizene Harris uefn include: T Mathews, T. Fleckenstein. M. Delton, W. Scott. C. Gamble. Row Two-A. Sou- thall, C. Boles, 5. Harvey, E Gray, 8. Davis, D Toran, C. Bell. Back Row-JV Yarbrough, G. Hick- ey,, G. Scott, W. Sharps. K. Owczarczak. V. JaA mison. Freshman Occupational Work Association mem4 bers of Mr5 Judy Long include Hem: Front Row S. Sabb, A, Gilbert. S. Racicot. B. Bailey. Row Two-P. Brown, M. Browner, R. Earles. V4 Ruiz, W. Brown. R. Thompson; Back Row J. Bryant, R. Reno, 3. Gilbert, D. Mattingly, W. Mar- tin, T. Yakimovich. K. Snider. 156 0 ActivitiesiScarlet Oaks Students at Scarlet Oaks Sponsor Exhibit Here, Elected as officers for Princeton students at Scarlet Oaks Career Development Center Mighty students holding responsibility on behalf of their classmates in the vocational school are B Houchen, senior pres; J. Megie, senior v. pres.; C. Wright, junior sec; H. Ramsey, junior treas.: K. Shaver, junior pres. Members of various committees within career programs at Scarlet Oaks Campus uighq in- clude: Front Row K. Valentine. commercial art; L. Ramsey. lab ass't.': D. Smith, multi-media; V. Smith, lab ass't.; J. Birkenshaw, law enforce- ment, Back row L. Lucas. data proc.; L. Hen- drix. secretarial; D. Hampton, data proc.; P. Ra- denheimer. sec.: K. Renner. data proc.; S. Stew- art, chef's training; A. Bardon, graphic arts. Princemn students at Scarlet Oaks who are offi- cers in various individual classes at the career campus include mighty Front Row B. Booth, T Burch, C Wright. D Smith, B. Brooks. Back Row-K, Renner. D, Hampton, S, Jones, P, Ra- denheimer. S. Stewart. J. Wiliams. Holding responsibility as officers in clubs at Scarlet Oaks campus are mighn: Front Row D. Hampton, pres., Data Processing; D. Smith, pres.. Multi-Media; A. Clark, pres.. Graphic Arts. Back Row-L. Lucas, parliamentarian, Ohio Of- fice Education Ass'n.; S. Jones, pres., Ohio Office Education Ass'n; E Ruiz, pres., HealthXEduca- tion Refated Occupations. Open working area of upper level at Scarlet Oaks appropriately is visible Mighg for group of Princeton students who serve as tour guides at the vocational school campus, including: Front Row-mB. Booth. T. Burch, C. Robertson, C. Wright. Row Two-D. Schneider, V Skiba, L. Winsted, C. Smith. S. Stewart, L. Ramsey. B. Webb. P Radenheimer. N Mills. Back Row K. Renner, L. Bradford. D. Hampton, L Lucas. 0 157 e Strive for Their Own Honors in Career Training W hile 304 PHS students sought special career training in the Great Oaks Vocational School District during '76-'77, they also took part in activities there. ...Most notably, 71 students from PHS at Scarlet Oaks created 27 different exhibits here on Monday, March 7, to illustrate their special areas of training. .. .While Viking students at Scarlet Oaks served as tour guides there and as they attained positions of responsibility in various classes and clubs, many PHS students also won individual personal awards. .,.included among these Were Henry Nash and Dave Combs, who were named Business Mgm't. Students of the Year; Debbie Englert and Nancy Mercer, VICA, bronze winners regionally; Greg Huber, first in diesel mechanics regionally; Marva Jones, HERO, second in state; Mark Abel. graphics, first in region; while Awards of Distinction went to Sue Williams, Greg Huber, Jo Ellen Schenck, and Lori Hendrix. Floral display in main lobby rLefti prepared by PHS seniors Jo Eilen Schenck, Randy Taylor and other horticulture students draws attention of PHS freshman Karen Chambers on March I Leisurely approach to their display iAbovei al- lows junior Broderick Washington and senior Da- vid Waldbillig to give relaxed explanation of diesel truck and equipment program on March 7. Looking sharp in their uniforms iLefti, members of law enforcement program who explain their course of studies to PHS students on Monday. March 7, are Doug Watson, Chuck Davis. and Janet Birkenshawi 158 0 Activities7Explorers As Post Meets Individual Needs hile severe winter weather put the freeze on activities of Metals Club members during '76-'77, Explorers in Post 231 at PHS continued using a modern approach as a unit of Scouting, USA, in serving individuals, school, and community. ...One of Princeton's most active groupseand consisting of individual posts of general career interesteclusters determined by the over-all troupe in September included citizenship, outdoors, personal endeavors, recreational. service, social, and vocational. .mBased upon these goals, Explorers at Princeton enjoyed a hayride to Sharon Woods on October 9 before sponsoring a Halloween Haunted House at Camp Friedlander on October 30. . . .Throughout winter, they posted an 8-2 record in Explorer basketball, Bundled up in winter coats tAboveL Explorers enjoying a hayride to Sharon Woods on October 9 inciude tSeated Left To Righn Michelle Brown, Michelle Bennet, Tracy Ford. Angela McCallumt and Deanna Foster and tStanding in Backt Adri- an Peterson placing second among competiting posts while taking first in volleyball with a 10-0 slate. . . .Also involved in trying to alleviate suffering throughout frigid days of late January and early February, Explorers gathered canned goods for IocaE Operation Deep Freeze to help aged and needy Citizens of the area. ...In a fund raising campaign during fall, Explorers sold king- sized 0 Henry candy bars at $2.00 each and raised approximately $400 in profit. ,..Fall also brought recognition to Princeton's Post 231 when it was named uBest Post in the nation at the FaII action Conference in Quality Inn Riverview on November 17a climaxing Princeton's victory in local Explorer Summer Olympics, 76 while members looked ahead to summer Olympics in June, '77. E Spooking visitors Mbovet at the haunted house ' in Camp Friedlander, freshman Joyce Smith para ticipates with other Explorers during the October 30 event. - - : As a happy Mrs. Claus aefn, junior Rhonda Hall joins advisor Dan Clay in Christmas party spon- sored by Explorers at St. Aloysius Orphanage on Wednesday, December 15, Boasting a large membership melom, Explorers present for their group picture on Wed, Dec. 1. are: Front Row-Mr. R. Lisi. adv.; Mr. W. Zornes, D. Foster, pres.: R. Axle, v. press, G Morel, secs. L. Via, treass, Ms. B Bluestein, adv; Row Two-J 0 159 Smith, T. Ford, P. Wolfensperger, C. Smith, M. Bennett, N. Smith, T. Voiles. Row Three-V. Thomas, A. Blake, A. Peterson. W, Echols, D. Watson, K7 Phebus, M. Brown. S. Coletta, D. Clay, KA Phillips, Row Four C. Lutt, M. Banks, B. Roy, J. Washington, I. Ruffin, M. Crutcher, J. Davis. D. Roy, L. Chandler. M. Samy. T. Keels, M. Savage. Back Row WA Savage. D. Mitchell, R. Scherges, M. Webb, R. Taylor, V. Wagner, W. Bruneman, R. Blair. M. Jordan, D. Dowdy. J. Post, D. Pilgrim. Proud of awards mbovw received during Explon ers' Fall Action Conference held at Quality Inn Riverview on Wednesday, November 17. Prince- ton Explorers with various citations include weft to Righn Mr. Richard Lisi, Exploring Excellence and Father of the Year awards: Dana Foster. club president. Club of the Year award; Gail Morel, secretary. First Piece award in Explorers' Sum- mer Olympics for 1976; and Linda Via, treasurer, Award of Appreciation. Grease paint and skeleton aefn help junior Dana Foster join other Explorers in producing a haunt- ed house at Camp Frieldander on Saturday. Oc- tober 30. 160 0 ActivitieVEcology-Viking Biking . Biking Vikings Cruise Along Highways as Ecology Landscaping PHS' back yard Mbovei, junior Con- nie Runge and senior Will Sears prepare to plant a pine tree at Ecology Club's outdoor lab after school on Thursday, March 17. Waiting for Its place in the ground Mbove Righo, a pine tree rests with roots covered while biology instructors Mr. Hayward Ball and Mr. Robert Burns dig a hole as Carolyn Lutt and Sharon Coletta watch. Comprising the environment-conscious Ecology Club Mightymembers inciude: Front Row-MrA H. Ball, co-sponsor; Mrs. 0. Lucas. co-sponsor; C. Wathen. v. pres; T. Van Dierendonck, pres.; M. Banks, sec.; B. Pratt Treas.: Mr. H. Rees, co- sponsor. Row Two-M. Pratt, C. Kilivry, K. Phe- bus, K. Siglowski, M. Tait, N. Smith, J Smith, S. Coletta, J. Wilcox. M. Bauer. Back Row-D. Hughes, C. Lutt, S. Kinker, B. Mackey, W, Sears, E. Ross, M. Speilmire. J. Kock. D. Hava, R. Brunck, R. McVicker, F. Lutt. Vikes on wheels in the newly formed Viking Bik- ing C1ub are mighn: Front Row-J. Groh. pres.; L. Sinks, sec. 8! trees; M. Chambers, B. Pratt, J. Frederick. Row Two-Mr. M Grote. sponsor; J. Snyder. K. Hilk. D. DeWitt, J. Grate. K. Kohier. Row Three-A. McNeal, S. Beuerlein, S. Lidner, WA Moncree, M. Turner, M. Dekker, J. Howard. 0 161 h Recycles Paper 'HS students benefited in the 77-78 year from two active clubs concerned about the environment. . . .Newest clubethe Viking Biking group, affiliated with the League of American Wheelmen of Pallatine, Illinoise was set up in '76-'77 by Mr. Micheal Grote. .. .Bikers took eight separate Irides from October 2 totaling almost 300 miles to an overnight trip to Ft. Ancient on May 27-28. 7. . The second group concerned with fife outdoors was the Ecology Club, which had 'ecycied 42172 tons of paper, 500 lbs. of aluminum and six tons of steel by May 10. ...They also planted Scotch pine :rees behind the school and :ieaned grounds around PHS; and even though a January field trip 1ad to be cancelled because of mow. members took a field trip 0 Carters Cave, tentucky. on February 10-11 Ind a three day, overnight trip rom May 20 to 22. I Vinding down a scenic country road tAbove lighti, Viking Biking members cruise along dure 1g their 60-mile hike in a figure eight to Stone ck Lake on Saturday. October 9. 'reparing to load paper tRighti into the Ecology iub's trailer. senior Dan DeWitt works in the :hool parking lot on Saturday, December 11. llhouetted tBelowi against a Iead-gray sky, the war at Kings island serves as a welcome lande Iark for Viking Biking members during their 60- Iile jaunt to Stonelick Lake on Saturday, Octo- ar 9. 4c 162 0 Activities78ki CIub-Hockey Club Rushing up Ice with determination MboveL ju- nior Ken Yingling tries to pick up a goal in the championship game of the Cincinnati High School Hockey League. which the Vikings lost 2- 0, against Walnut Hills on Saturday, March 12, at the Coliseum. Braving the sub-zero temperatures tRighU, sen- ior Tim Hester and junior Luke Friend help each other get ready for Ski Club trip to Mad-River Valley ski area in Bellefontaine, Ohio on Satur- day. January 15. Working on defensive manuevers tBelowL Brian Howe tBack To Camera and Left To Rightt Dave Bucklin. Jeff Wengler, Joe Cocola, Mike Drake and Mark Hess strengthen their defense during practice at Northland Ice Center on Thursday, December 1. Vikings Hit Rinks and Slopes With Sharp Blades, Swift Skis harp blades and smooth skis provided winter activity for members of a new Club and of an old club at Princeton in '76-'77. ...The newly formed Club Hockey Team participated in the first-year Cincinnati High School Hockey League and finished with a secondeplace rank behind champion Walnut Hills. . . .With a roster consisting of players from Princeton, Madeira. and Roger Bacon high schools, the Vikes dominated play for the first half of the season with a 10-0 mark. ...But falling off in the second half of 1976-77 to an over-all 15-6, they ended their campaign in a 2-0 loss to champion Walnut Hills on March 2 in the Coiiseum. i..While the ice-man skated, the Ski Club took three trips to Bellefontaine, Ohio's Mad River Valley and to Mansfield Snow Trails on January 15, 16-17, and 22, as their hobby found expression during Cincinnati's worst winter everewith more than 30 inches of snow on hillsides in January alone. $5 Preparing to guard the goal. sophomore Stu Hill sets himself as Joe Cocola and Jeff Quint manu- ever past defenseman Brian Howe, at Dec, 1 practice in Northland Ice Centerr 0 163 Battling for loose puck uem, junior Dave Buck- Iin fights with Eagle defenseman in Princeton 2-0 loss to Walnut Hills during championship game on March 12 at the Coliseum. Keeping the giare out of his eyes melowL junior Luke Friend checks his goggles for a sure fit at the Mad River Valley High Ski Area on Saturday, January 15, as a part of a Viking Ski Club Trip to Beliefontaine, Ohio. Snow-covered slopes of Southwestern Ohio are recreation ground for Ski Club members uem, who inciude: Front Row-L. Friend, L. Meeks, Mrs. K. Senhauser, advisor; C, Smith, and L. Shrimptonh Row Two--F. Kido, WA Regan, B. Johnson, P. Johnson. K. Boyce and T. Weis. Row Three-D. Meeks, D. Weis, P. Anderson, P. Viox, L. Carter, T. Kusniroff, D. Ravenscraft, and J. Olsen. Back Row-J. Adams, J. Maddux. S. Beuerlein, G. Moran, S. Kinker, J. Regan, M. Spellmire, A. Todd and JV Howard Padded against spills on the ice 043m. Prince- tonhs Club Hockey Team includes: Front Row- M. Hess. S. Hill, J. Wengler, J. Quint. and J. Co- cola. Row Twer. Rh Atchison, coach; Rh Brueneman, B. Howe, D. Bucklin, M. Drake, and Mr. H Drake, coach. Missing-K. Yingling. 164 0 ActivitiestPep CIub-Drill Team Cheering as a group tRightL Pep Club members join cheerleaders in supporting their Vikings at home on Friday,December10. in Princeton's 65-48 GMC vic- tory over the Fairfield Indians. Hands held high tBelowL Princettes kick out in uni- son as they present a half-time show during the Vikings' victory over Fairfield here on December 10. Princettes Swing as Pep Club Cheers for Vikings .Wf..,,e - 'winging to the music of the Princeton High School Marching Band during half-time at all ten football games this year, the 26-member Princettes aiso added color and action at five home basketball games, five local parades, and Band Night at Miami University in fall. ...At the same time, Pep Club members cheered as a group at football and basketball games, tending their support to Vikings on the gridiron and court. .,.As the school year drew to a close, try-outs in May for the Princettes were expected to open up membership to 32 lucky girlsewith two atternates eunder sponsorship of Miss Debby Hardy and Mrs. Lolly Sanders. I With expectation tLefn. Pep Club members meet in Room 421 at 2:35 pm on Thursday, October 28. 0 165 Eyes left MbOVEL Princettes square off their ranks as they begin haIf-time' show in gym during Viking 65-48 victory over Fairfield Indians here on Friday, December 10. Drill team members include Gem: Front Row- E. Hardin, capt; T. LeFevers, capt. Row TWFD. Cross, K, Baars. R. Phillips. Row Threem-C. Dukes. J, Rohling, N. Brooks. C. Gamble, B. Law- rence. C. Cogan, D. Blair. K. Morton. Back Row R. Armstrong, K. Leonard, T, Gertz, M. Krause, K. Childress, P, Neely, T. Richter, K, Ap- pel, C. Shoup, A. Hudak, L. Dom, and S. Williams. Pep Club, as a group, uefn, includes: Front Row-M. Trainer, organizer: I. Shelton, org; M. Brown, pres; W. Ward, sec; 0. Griggs, org, B. Schmitt, treas. Row Two-E. Gadson, W. Ball. C. Matthews, B. Linson, and R. Ruiz, Row Three-L. Holland, L, Sawyer. T. Ford. V, Parrish, J. Wil- liams, B. Hardy. A. Satterwhite. K. Ray, A. Van Hoose, S. Williams. and K Martin. Back Row A Lawson, I Ruffin, G. Strayhorn, M7 Crutcher, V, Thomas, A, Peterson, 0 Carter. V. Baines. R. Calhoun, G, Caldwell, S. Hatch, T. Shearer. L. Seay. and M, Barnett. 166 - ActivitiesHouth for Christ Marathon Tops Busy Year with YO uth for Christ For sponsor Mr. Darrell Lively and his Youth for Christ Club, 1976-1977 proved to be a busy and an active year. ...Beginning on October 26 with their annual Halloween partye held at Springdale Acres Recreation Center this yearethe club welcomed past members to the event. ...Then, on December 21, members put together food baskets for their annual Christmas food drive as they provided five baskets valued at approximately $30 each within the Princeton community. .HTheir annual ping-pong marathon raised $572.61efor the American Cancer Society this yeareas 90 participants joined in the school gym on February 25 and 26. . . .Keeping messages before students in the 500 wing showcase, the club also donated $50 to the Princeton City Scholarship Fund. E Through the door of Room 413 tLefti, senior Linda Burgess. sponsor Mr. Darrell Lively, senior Carolyn Boothe. junior Marcia Ruth, sopho- mores Lisa Buerkle and Bruce Coyle prepare for the annual Youth for Christ Christmas food drive on Tuesday, December 21. After loading their baskets with all of the Christ- mas trimmings tBelowL junior Marcia Ruth. sen- ior Linda Burgess, and sophomore Bruce Coyle struggle to take them to Mr. Darrell Lively's car on Tuesday, December 21. ' ' Q momma, mums 'f GIVE null: 10 H9 FUR: LIFE. F000- Defending his championship Hop Lem, senior Willy Moncree proceeds to beat graduate Fred Eichler with three scores of 21-19 during the third annual Youth for Christ Ping-Pong Mara- thon on Friday, February 25 and Saturday, Feb- ruary 26, in the high school gymnasium. One of many such themes throughout the school year Uop Righu, the Youth for Christ Club adds color and vitality to the 500-wing dispJay case during the month of November with their Thanksgiving theme Presenting his check uower Righn, to Mr. Jim Smith, executive assistant of the Hamilton Coun- ty Chapter of the American Cancer Society, dur- ing the club's meeting in Room 413 on Thursday. April 14, Youth For Christ sponsor Darrell Livel; donates the $572.61 raised through their ping- pong marathon Youth for Christ members Hem include: Front ROWeL. Burgess. pres.; Mre D7 Lively, sponsor; S. Kerr, v. prese Row Two-M. Ruth, treas.; Ce Booth, sec. Row Three-P. Wilcox, P. Johnson, B. Booth. Back Row-C. Rechel, Se Hickey. L. Buerkle, D. Perkins 158 0 ActivitiesXChoir Groups h Jther Groups Ring Along, Sing Along with A Cappella PHSh outstanding chorus- the A Cappella Choir Mbovuhincludes: Front Row-N. Hartman, S. Perrero,T. LeFevers, Fh Kido, L. Blaze, P. Roy, S. Bradford, C. Trosset. J. Atkinson. B, Boydh Row Two-S. Hartman. C. Stansbury, P. Schmidt, K. Atkinson. Sh Brockmeier, M. Tulloss, L. Waiker, B. Maynor. C. Kuell, B, Pratt, T. Hale. Row Threea- L. Becker. C. Sowell, R. Broxterman. G. Silva, V. Brown, J. Wolf. L, Burgess, 5. Montgomery, S. Yeager, T. VanDierondonck, C. Booth, J. Harper, L. Sinks, M. Banks. Row FourhC. Runge, L. Dause. N. Hoevenaar. Ch Halbauer, M Lerner, D. Rice, L, Suer, K. Hudak. T. Dause. M, Ahlfors, D. Haley, S. Wiikerson, V. Kaley, D. Cuip'ln. Row FiVPS. Stone. K. Ransdeli, K. Rush, V. Smith, P. Webb. A. Acus, S. Campbell. Bh McKay, C. Shoup, L Dorn. Row Sith. Johnson, J. Hogan. P. Gregg, K. Braun, G. Levey, TA Kaper, Kh Hilk, J. Brown, R. Brunck. C. Shaul. Row Seven-MA Ly- kins, B. Howard. M, Owens. R. Breeze. D. Buck- Iin. B. Mackey. J. Howard, D. Appel, .J. Monroe. R. Fisher. Row Eight-C. Gajus, L. Slaughter, D, Decker, B. Carey, M Wadsworth, M. Turner. C. Coyle, C. Rink, 8. Shardelow. K. Parrish. Back Row-Pv Weaver, M. Bowling. V. Wagner, R. La- pak. R. Clegg. A. Johnston, TV Devine. K. Yingling, J. Scott, T. Sanger. B. Leach, J, Gaynor, Absent when the pictured was taken: B. Connor, K. Ed- wards. K, Fish, K. Newhouse, 8. Simpson. R. Spangler, J. Tarter. After leaving his cloud.the Monotone Angel marl Gajusq begins to entertain the A CappeHa Choir and audience with his hilarious antics during the Christmas program held December 21 and 22 in Matthews Auditorium In the soft glow of candlelight, A Cappella Choir members sing Joy to the World as their voices fill Matthews Auditorium before the chorus forms two lines for solemn procession down the aisles during yearly Christmas concert for students on December 21 and 22. Rlnglng along with cheery music, Handball Choir members tAbovet are tFrom Left To nghtt B. McKay, P. Roy. K. Atkinson. M. Lerner, D. Haley, S. Wilkerson, C. Trossett, S. Brockmeier. J. Wolf, J. Atkinson, L. Sinks. D. Roy. Aeseiect group of singers comprising the Vo- cat Chamber Ensemble tBelowt includes: Front Row-J. Atkinson. S. Brockmeier, J. Brown, B. Howard. R. Fischer. T. Van Diron- donck. C. Sowell. R. Broxterman. C. Trossett. S. Campbell. Row Two-V. P. Kaley, M. Owens. 0. Appet, C. Gaius, K. Parish. R. Clegg. C. Rink, K. Hudak. J. Howard. N. Hoevenaar, L. BurgeSS. ne of three groups of Princeton Singers in! Jdes Mbovet: From Row-L. Nelson, K. Ka- inski, C. Dogan. R Turner. J. Suer, G. Weirich, Schneider. B, Johnson. L. Moon, M. Klemas, Fagin, K. Scott Row Two-C. Eldridge. C. Iivry, G. Daniels, M. Sigmon. C. Schatzle. K. Suttman, A. Scheafe, S. Gatbraith, C. Wendt, R. Elmore. J. Hatfield, A. Kolde, C. McGiII. Back ROWeW. Jessupr. Lawson, St Tull, C. Jackson, M. Waver. K. Freeman. H. Gray. M. Lowery, D. Ballew, F. Gray. B. Dempsey. 0 169 The most advanced choral group at PHSethe 112emember A Cappella Choirehad an active 76-77 year performing a total of 16 times, even though some scheduled events'were called off due to the extreme weather. A . .Traveling throughout the area, the Choir sang at such places as the Pisgah Arts Festival on October 2, at St. Michael's Church on November 24, and at Tri-County on December 16. ...Ringing along with the A Cappella Choir, the Handbell Choir appeared at a Christmas concert for the public in 3 Matthews Auditorium on December 21. With 11 girls and 39 bells. the choir also performed at the Evendale Iight-up ceremony on December 12. .. .Another group singing at the llght-up ceremony, the Vocal Chamber Ensembie, gave a special Christmas performance at the Playhouse in the Park on December 19. This group, consisting of 24 members, also sang at the Bd. of World Missions on Dec. 14. . . .Triple Trio memberstBarbershop Quartet singers joined other music students for a special recitial hereon March 21, after the major attraction for the year was the special, bi-annual performance of the Messiah in Matthews Auditorium on Dec. 5. Qt r Combined Barbershop Quartet members inA clude: Front Row--K. Parrish, D. Decker; D. Ap- pell. J. Brown, Back Row-P. Weaver. C, Gajus. J. Gaynor. M. Lykins. 170 0 Activities7Music-Choral Groups PHS Choirs 'Bask in Sunlighti, Succeed from December to May: he 1977 Choraiiers, directed by Mr. Robert Carrabelia and Mr. Larry Pugh, enjoyed another fine year as a part of many dynamic vocal ensembles at PHS during '76-'77. whiie the Choraiiers' counterpart ePrinceton Singerseaiso basked in the sunlight of success. .Directed by Mr Larry Pugh and Mr. James Akin, Princeton Singers performed with Choraliers and A Cappella Choir during Christmas season, at the April 17 Festival of Arts, and the December 5 Messiah concert in Matthews Auditorium. ..As 1976-1977 drew to a close, theseeand other choral students- A select group of sopranos and altos iTop Group Picture Abovei comprising The Choraliers In- ciude: Front Row-S. Perrero. M. Barnett. J. Johnson. J. Godbey, D. Henne1,T. Kushinroff, D. Coffman, R. Boyd, RI Broxterman, L. Williams. KI Siglowzski, P. Manis. R, McKay, K. McKay. Back Row-M. Honnerlaw, K. Daniels. K. Turner, V. Trapani, C. Seibel, V. Moran, G. Silva, G. Fulton, S. Squires, K. Gesting, T. Gertz, C. Hensley, KI presented their yearly spring concert on Thursday, May 24, in the gymnasium, instead of Matthews Auditorium, since renovation of the auditorium began after final curtain call for Li'l Abner on Monday. May 9. Ilncluded in this performance of almost 400 choral students were the Freshman Chorus, Princeton Singers, and Choraiiersewith A Cappelia. $95 Concentrating upon notes in their 'iChoral Se- ries musical scores iRighti, members of Mrs Joan Meier's A Cappella Choir class practice in their choral room during second period on Octo- ber 26. Holden, K. Martin, L. Wilkerson. C. Naylor; D Brooks, J. Cochran. Mixed volces as members of the Princeton Sing- ers tBottom Group Picture Abovei are: Front Row--O. Williams. C. Johnson. C. Carter. 3. Combs, B. Lawrence, K. Owens. J. McMannis, D. Wells, P. Robinson, L. Carroll. T. Roy, L. Buckler, D. Rains. J. Wilcox. P Pridemore. L. Baxter. LA Buerkie, C. Lyle. D. Anderson, T. Zeliars. D. Ruthe erford. Back Row-S. Dassett. D. Vice, R. Arm- strong, R. Lewis, E. Thomas. T. Vetter, V. Cham- berlin. E. Ross. D. Cupp, D. Reynolds, J. Stiens. N. Adams, JI Shivers, DI Maccioli, C. Minchew. N. Leach, K. Conner, R. Piavsic, R, Bewley, M. Banks, B. Holley. M. Brown. R. Dixon, L. O'Neai. 0 171 One of three Freshmen Choruses MboveL the first-period choral group of Mrs. Joan Meier includes: Front Row-T. Florea, J. Schuer, H. Huck. S Kennedy, E. VanVyven. B. Turner. 5. Kneer, A. Knapp, D. Boyd, C. Kauff- man, J Fields Row mews. Harvey. L. Sim- mons, J. Rucker. Y. Holland, M. Brown. S. Andrews. D. Daniels, J. Witham. 8, Ewing. L. Sawyer, AV VanHoose. L. Hendrix. Back RowWS. Osborne. L. Zimmerman. P. Hughes, M. Blankenship. M Stenson, M. Lamping, T. Adler, B. Converse, K1 McCormick, T. Guy, P. Raney, D. Adams. ii 1., Helping with secretarial details UthoveL senior Zr Becky McKay answers phone in music office of i . Mrs. Irma Divine during first-p'eriod class late in . v, fall. , . Mun h :. . . : . -.; ..-n-ll-u-' w, iecond-period freshman chorus of Mr. James min tTop Picture In Panel Abovq includes: dricks, V Thomas. 0. Williams, M Moorhead. R. Neyer, K: Harvey. Shari Herrin, T. Sherly. W. Wi1son. J. Ziegler, J. Frampton, S. :ront Row-K. Shuck, S. Gruver, Y. Chao, P. ieesler. W. Runge. T. Famble. K. Johnson. K. lay, R. Meyers, C. Suhr Back Row-G. Math- :ws, PV Clard, R. Siebern, T. Hope, H Hendrix, N. lies, J. Baldridge, K. Maddux, J. Robertson, G. Aooney, T. Manis, S. Shaul. V. Hillman, C, Kenx Fourthperiod freshman chorus of Mr. James AkiMBoitom Picture In The Panel Abova in- cludes: Front Row-C. Brunsman, PA Thompson, K Ford, J. Long, K; Brookins, B. Hinton, J Had- don. C. Biscardi. Back Row-L. Braam. J. Camp- bell, V. Degraffenried, J. Naberhaus, G. Watson. Mitcheil. K. 8201, V. Trapani. Womenk Triple Trio members Mbova in clude: Front Row-K Hoiden, L. Williams, M. Honnerlaw, M. Barnett Back Row-C. Hensley. T. Gertz, G. Silva, A. Pepper. 172 0 ActivitiesXBands Marching,r Band Struts Downtown at Thanksgiving H' 1' :9 g. q gal 11. Flu e 1 W-J' . F-d Members of Princeton's outstanding band, Symphonic Band. include: Front Row-S. Culley, D Fisk, J. Evans, J. Lovett, S, Neumeister, C. Arnold. C. Schecker, V. Grote, L CheneyJ. Cut Iey Row Two-SA WiIkerson. E. Pratt, N. Hoevanv aar, R. Kunimura, D. Roy. R Bingham, M. Banks. J. Weinberg, J. Snyder, M. Bauer. J, Howard, C. Arulf, D. Riggs, T. Raney. P. Cole. A. Johnston, D. Newby Row Three-K. Hyde, D. Wothe, P. Sloan. K. Atkinson, L. Meyers, S. Nabel. J. Atkin- son. C. Wathen, C. Stansbury, B Wolf, T. Patrick. M. Slusher. A. Jones, K. Hilk, L Slaughter, A Schneider, C. Coyle, R. Dauer. R Wilcox, L. Ar- nold, C. Rink. Last Rowd-D. Story, J. Monroe, D. Fossier. M. Brooker. B. Howard, B. Freeman, B. Sharp, SA Havens, M. Adkins, H. Merritt. S. Ste- phenson. Mr S. Reynolds, director; Mr. Chese- brough, ass't, director; R Taylor, T Kolde, S. Carr. 3. Hiller. P. MahOney, K. Braun. Flag Corps members Mbovet who accompany the PHS Marching Band include: Front ROWeB. Dixon, L. Buerkle. K. Wilt. Row Two-V. Kelly, A. Fine, P. Schneider, D. Weik. Row ThreeaJ. Steins. L. Arnold, K. Speight. C, Booth. Back Row-K. Kennel, L. Helsey, R. Stephenson, L: Meyers Rounding the corner tOpposite Paget at Fifth and Main Streets in Cincinnati. the 180-member PHS Marching Band steps in cadence during the second annual WCPO-TV Thanksgiving Day Pa- rade on Thursday. November 25. :oncert Band includes: Front Row-B. Dixon, R. itephenson, J. Harper. L. Burgess, A. Fine. T. Leels. St O'Neil, C. Smith, G. Didlick. Row Two- 1. Bowling, L. Hilk, De Wiek, J. Hammer. K. ipeight, J. Oliver, 5. Chapman. K. Childress. Ct O ne of the hardest working PHS Marching Band ever, this year's 180-member contingent spent long hours after school in fall preparing for weekly appearances during half-time of ten Viking home and away football games before entertaining thousands of onlookers downtOWn during Cincinnati's second annual Turkey Day parade on Nov. 25. 1..Adding color and beauty to the 1976-1977 Marching Band, the 16-member Flag Corps waved banners with a flourish each time the Marching Band performed. .mThen at the end of the fall marching season, the band was divided into separate groups eSymphonic, Concert, and Viking Bandsewhich prepared for individual performances during the January 27 winter band concert, the April 17 Festival or Arts, and the June 2 ice cream social. . . .Combining their talents as 1976-1977 school year neared completion. the Marching Band performed on April 30 along a llfz-mile route for'Springdale's Fund Raisers for Youth Sports parade. ta h' I . 1mm. Booth, J1 Rohling, S. Speidel, S. Squires, W. Mon- cree, L, Sloan. M. Seeman. Row Three-S, Kerr, C. Rechel, J. Evans, C. Kauffman, M. Burg. Te Patrick, M. Jordon, MV Braam, J. Sansbury, J. Angel, J. Baldridge. D, Wothe. D. Brayton. C, V'v. :HIHW Blistering sun at 1:15 pm. highlights Flag Corps members as they receive instruction from their sponsor. Mr. James Chesebrough, outside Mat- thews Auditorium on Friday, September 3, Armstrong, .1. Klingsman, M. Meece, B. Hale, J. Hammer. Back Row-B. Bingham, J. Grate. C. Kilivry, B. Coyle, A. Conner. B. Adkins, S, Dekker, R. LaPak, D. Shedd, DA Dowdy, Mr. J, Williams, director. 8. Adams, K. Rohman, B. Schaerges. 174 - Activities7Bands Fanfares. Ripple As Bands Work For Concerts Contest Awards F anfares and allegros rippled through the halls of PHS during 1976-1977 as the Viking Band practiced each day in fourth period while members looked ahead to performances including the Festial of Arts on April 17. and the drum major and majorettes added grace and charm to all band events. ,.,Meanwhile, performing rock tn' roll numbers, blues, and various jazz compositions, the 24- member Stage Band directed by Mr. Johnny Williams achieved a Superior rating and a standing ovation at the Walnut Hills H.S. Jazz Festival on March 23 and third place among five competing outstanding stage bands from Ohio at the University of Dayton on Tuesday. April 19. 2- While Mr. Samuel Reynolds conducts the Syme phonic Band tRightL senior Barry Sharp recites the ever-popular and intriguing HNight Before Christmas during fifth-period assembly on Wed, Dec. 22. As leaders tAboveL band officers for '76-'77 are: Front ROWeA. Jones, sec. Back RoweB. Sharp v. pres; A. Schneider, pres; J. Synder, treas, Lower Upper Arlington tRighn is the prophet- ic message as band members tape signs to en- courage Viking eleven before PHS' 23-6 victory away on Friday, September 24. i Viking Band members Mboveh include: Front Row-V. Nabel, C. Owczarczak, D. Bateman. L. C. Booth, P. Schneider. C. Brewton. Row Two-L. Johnson, K. Wilt, D. McLane, K. Foster, M, Pratt, N. Skiver, V. Kelley. C. Seible, L. Helsley, C. Miller. Jh Bal- dridge. Back Row--C. Dagget. Bh Byerley. K, Kennel, J. Bedson. D. Taylor, CV Daniels, T. Hilk, Burkle. Strutting MboveL senior drum major Willie Moncree leads the 180-member PHS March- ing Band onto the field at half-time as Vikings Crush Upper Arlington 23-6 there on Septem- ber 24. Award-winning Stage Band prer Lem in- cludes: Front Row-D. Riggs. A. Johnston, T. Rainey, M, Seeman, D. Newby, P. Cole. CV Arulf. Row Two-P. Mahoney, K. Braun. S. Carr, 8. Hiller, D. Owens Row Three-J. Monroe, MV Brooker. J. Yates, M Hagen. A. Jones, M. Slusher. A. Schneider, L, Slaughter, Mr. J. Williams. director; G. Wrenn, B. How- ard. Back Roth. Sager. Sparkling in their silver-sequin uniforms, majorettes with drum major Willie Moncre inh elude: Front Row-nC. Kifivry, Kh Atkinson. Back Roth. Keels, S. Wilkerson, P, Bingham, C. Runge. M. Hess, B. Wair. J, Ullirnan. Th Ewing, L. Thomas, Mr. S, Reynolds, director; D. Perkins, J. Yates, R. Hale, D. Owens. 176 0 Activities7Bands e Members Branch Out to German, Pep Groups One of the reasons for success of PHS' Music Department during 1976-1977 was the ability of band members to branch out into various other performing bands while freshmenenew to the schooI-received valuable experience for the future. ...Beginning at the first pep rally of the year on Thursday, September 16, the 14-member Pep Band starter a long and active performing season, raising the spirit of Viking fans and players at athletic events. . . . Recognizing the past German culture of Greater Cincinnati. the five-piece German Band appearet throughout the district at school and community eventsbhighlighting their year with an appearance at the Sharonvilie Town Meeting on Saturday, May 21. ...While much of the year for Stage Band II involved enjoyment of playing as they looked ahead to membership in Stage Band I. the group performed with Princeton's 85wmember Freshman Band at the annual Festival of Arts on Sunday, April 17. ...Centered in the high school for the first time in six years, the freshman Band exercised their playing ability at five concerts during the year and gained a Superior rating on April 16 at the Ohio Music Ed. Assn. junior high competition in Mariemont H.S. I Holding forth in the gymnasium tAbov91 from 3:10 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. on Sunday, April 17, Freshman Band members gain experience for future as they perform under re-scheduled Festi- val of Arts. Pointing toward the future tRighn, freshmen maiorettes are K. Roberts, J. Weiser, M Talapa, G. Klute, T. Guy with drum major M. Helme . L - - - Vorklng their way toward the PHS Marching Sand. members of the Freshman Band abovw nciude: Front Row-R. Culley, J. Smith, A. -Vood. NI. Talapa, L. Johnson. G. Dargatz, M. Ta- uri, J. Weiser, S. Ecker, M. Thomas, G. Klute. ow Two-E, Shinsato, K, Lahrman. N. Smith, L. :vause, M, Tu1loss. R. Lucas. J. Houston. Bh Eorby, L. Schilling, M. Fehr. K. Roberts. DA AcMullen, J. Nagel, D. Davis, JV Courts, M. 'rainor. M. Leder, S. Frech, Ch Santora, T Oliver. 3. Lazenby. Row Threth Parker, E. Howard. '. Caster. R Davis, Th Wair, S. Beuerlein, K. 'oung, S, Hosle, A. Santora, H. Hale, S. Hatch, A. Smith, R Mitchell, C. Kuell, D. Hoff, J. Eichelw bacher. R. Kendeigh, S. Cason, R. Calhoun, B. Lamb, 0 Katsanis. J. Hott, T. Guy. D. Wallen, 87 Phillips. D. Bertram. Back Row-Lh Connett, C. Asher. M. Sutton. M. Foster, Th Stansbury, R. McCurdy, B, Wathen, M. Nutley, M Cooper. M. Roswick, M. Helm, Sh Hilk, B, Goodlander. B. Gude, C. Beckner. T. DeHamer. Costumes of the Rhineland kighh identify Ger- man Band members: Front Row-SV Culley. Bh Pratt. Row Two-K. Braun, L. Slaughter 0 177 Dressed in formal uniforms Hem, Pep band members usually performing in more casual at- tire include: Front Row-H. Merritt. 3. Stephen- son. Row TWHC. Coyie, M. Slusher, A. Jones P, Wilcox, R. Taylor, Ch Rink. Back RowhA. Schneider. L, Slaughter. S. Carr. E. Howard. M. Brooker. S. Hiller. B. Sharp. Music from hard rock to soul comprises variety performed by Stage Band 2 members uem, who include: Front Row-Jh Evans, W. Moncree. Ch Brewton, E. Shinsato, M. Leader, E, Sloanh Row TWPTV Patrick, B, Wolfe, D. Bertram, M. Meece. J. Baldridge. Sh Phillips, M. Jordan, MV Svach, C. Beckner, B, Gude, Ch Coyle. Back Row-C. Daniels, D. Mitchell, K. Smith. L, Hels- ley, R, Napier, Mr. J. Chesebrough, dir. 178 o ActivitiesXOrchestra 2 PHS Orchestra 'Gets into Actt, Performing Throughout Year 7 6-77 was a memorable year for PHS Orchestra members with everyone ngtting into the act . ...Beginning a busy year with a mini-concert on October 12 at Heritage Hill School, sefected members played in the orchestra for the facultytstaff production of Fiddler on the Roof, November 18-20, before Mr. Larry Pugh served as maestro in Handelts masterwork. Messiah, on December 5, and the full Orchestra performed its annual concert at RELIS on December 23. 1. Snow and sleet delayed the yearly district-wideiconcert from Feb. 17 to March 24 before Vikes with Hdown- home talent performed for Lit! Abner from May 5-9, joined Stage Band in a June 2 concert. and performed at graduation, ending a ngeat year'K E Intent as his baton soars tRighn. sophomore Frank Tafuri conducts his own compositione Larghetto from The Gandolph Concerto for Strings'teduring the District Orchestra Concert in Matthews Auditorium on March 241 Packed and ready to go tBelowt, Freshman Ceil Abrams joins other orchestra members in the annual Christmas concert trip to RELIS on De- cember 23, 1976. In formal attire melowL the members of the Princeton Chamber Orchestra include: Front Row-C. Trosset, T. VanDierendonck, K Gris- wold, P, Gorley, F. Tafuri, A. Johnston, 8. C00- per, A Renz. Row Two-S. Steiden, L. Shaffer, Orchestra members Mbova include: Front Row C. Trosset, concertmaster; T VanDieren- donck, K Stump, Y Chao. F. Tafuri, A. Johnston, 3 Cooper, A. Renz. Row Two-S. Steiden. L. Shaffer, 1.. Ross, A. Todd. Row Three-D Elliott, P. Johnson. B. Wilcox. D. Stikeleather, L. Cheney, J. Culley, D. Roy, R Bingham. M Banks. S. Horasek, M. Mohrfleld, M. Adkins, S. Kinker. Row Four K. Griswold, M. Apking, P. Gorley, L. Spears, D. Meeks, G. Foster, C. Abrams, 8, Hart- sock, D. Fisk, S. Culley, J. Atkinson, C. Wathen. M. Bauer, K Braun, S Hiller. S. Carr. Row Five- C. Coyle. R. Dauer, P. Wilccx. C. Rink, L. Arnold, L. Slaughter. A. Schneider. Standing-B How- K. Stump, Y. Chao, S, Horasek, M. Mohrfield, A. Todd. Left, Back Row D Elliott, P. Johnson, B. Wilcox, D. Stikeieather. Standing Mr. Robert Martin, director, L. Bachman, G. Wrenn. E L. ard. M. Brooker, B. Sharp, Robert Carahella, asst. cond.; Larry Lattanzi, student teacher; Mr. Robert Martin, din; L. Bachman, G. Wrenn. Engrossed in Handel's masterpiece $ighn, ju- nior Ken Slaughter and senior Andy Schneider perform The Messiah in Matthews' Auditorium on December 5. 0 179 The Are-You-Sure-We've-Got-Everything? look welom is prevaient on the face of Mr. Rob ert Martin as the orchestra readies to travel to RELIS on december 23. 180 0 SeniorstDivision Seniors fter three years of hard work rewards were theirs to reap in the company of good friends, friends who after this year may never meet again ...to enjoy and refresh, to do things to remember, to make final preparations for the big step they were about to take- the step into their futures. Observant security man Wilbur Lewis tBelom offers encouragement as Missy Kaiser, Amy Heck, and Margot Banks paint sign in main lobby for Senior Night game, October 29. Microphone mightt carries melody as Eddie Jones sings the Beach Boys' Barbara Ann at lunch on Thursday, October 28. Soft glow .of candles tOpposite Paget highlights seniors Katie Ransden and Shelly Hartman tForegroundt as they are joined by junior A Cappella Choir members in yearly concert for students on December 21 and 22. t: W rmmn..xmim . .gee qu-w ' 'Fuu-AL. s gratxxvn'uuvuv t ,7 1' me .1 K IIWARJDJS 182 0 SeniorslAb-Arn Placing the class mascot in the main library early in September, Mr. Norman Townsel, senior clase assistant principal, helps Denny Nichols, Jeff Rei- senfeld. Bob Carey, Bob Schrader, and Dave Fisk proclaim the Wear of the Snake to all students of Princeton High School. Seniors Slither Mascot in Place For Their 'Year of the Snake' P rinceton's Class of '77 -with a total of 587 students, including 114 at Great Oaks Vocational School campusese started their last year here on Wednesday, September 8, with Hspiritual help from their class mascot, the Snake, which greeted visitors to the main library throughout the year. ...During fall, many seniors began preparing for post-high-school education when representatives of colleges. technical schools. armed forces, and other institutes visited PHS to interest students in their educational programs. . . Highlighting the fall activities, seniors invaded the halls of PHS dressed like little kids and nostalgic counterparts of the '50's as Senior WeekeOctober 25-29- brought fun and fantasy to students' life at Princeton. .. .But with winter's freezing weather and shortage of natural gas, seniors in a number of activities showed discouragement when January and February brought cancellation to many outings and contests. .,.Then. as the year moved into spring, seniors looked ahead to the Prom on April 22eand. ultimately. to Graduation on June 12. E - MARK ABEL AMY ELIZABETH ACUS-A Cappella Choir 11.12: Cheerleader 9.11.12 capt; Freshman Chorus 9: Girls' Chorus 10; Gymnastics 10; Honor Roll 9.10.11.12:JuniorAdvisory Board 11: National Hon- or Society 11.12: Quill and Scroll l2; Raom Reprer semative-Yearbook Sales 10: Senior Advisory Board 12; Sophomore Senate 10: Student Council Vol. 11.12; Student Prince 10.11 activities cu-ed.. 12 senior coed; Swimming 9.10.11.12 cap1.; Swim Team Timers 10.11.12: Teacher Aid 10.11.12; Wa- ter Balle1 Show 9,10,11,12 student adv.: Swim Mar- athon 10; Water Polo scurekeeper 10.11.12; Stu- dent OHiciaf Day participant 12: Homecoming Comm. 11.12; Prom Comm111.12. 0 MARK ALAN ADKINS-Freshman Band 9: Ger- man Band 12: German Club 12 preSJ Marching Band 9.10.11.12: Orchestra 12; Pep Band 11.12: Room Representative2vearbook Sales 12; Symv phonic Band 11.12: Swimming 9.10.11.12: Viking Band 10; Water P010 12. TIMOTHY J. AGNELLO-April graduate; Debate 10: Explorer Club 9.10: Football 9.10; Honor Roll 9.1.2: International Club 12: Inlramurals 11.12; Princeton lnterracialClub12;Wrestlingg MVP.10,11 MP. 12. I MARIA AHLFORSF-Exchange siudent from NicoA Iaistcolan School, Helsingborg. Sweden: German Club 12: Homecoming Court 12: International Club 12: Smdem Council 12. YVONNE ANTIONETTE AKEMON-Gospe1 Chorus 11.12; Junior Achievement 11; Offuce Volunteer 10.11.12: Pep Club 9.10.11; Room Representa- tive2erarbouk Sales 11: 51age Crew 12. - RANDALL AMYX BIRGIT KASSO ANDERSON-Exchange student from Holte Gymenasium School, Copenhagen. Den- mark; Homecoming Court 12: International Club 12: Student Council 12. I DANIEL ANDREWS III DONALD WAYNE APPEL2A Cappella Choir 11.12; Barbershop Quartet 12; Ensembles 9; Freshmen Chorus 9; German Club 10: Honor Roll 9.10.11.12; Intramurals 11; National Honor Society 11.12: Skage Crew 10; Vocal Chamber Ensembie 11.12; Viking Voices 10: Handball Choir 11. 0 CHARLES RICHARD ARMSTRONG-Camera Club 9; Concert Band 11.12: Ecology Club 9: Freshman Band 9: Honor Roll 9.10: Light Crew 10.11: March- ing Band 9.10.11.12;Me1al5 Club11,12;Stage Crew 10.11; Viking Band 10. CAROLE ANN ARNOLD-Three-year graduate: Concert Band 10; Ensembles 10.12: Explorer Club 9; Freshman Band 9'. Honor Ron 9: Marchmg Band 10.12: OHioe Volunteer 10: Orchestra 9; Sopho- more Sena1e 10: Symphonic Band 12. SeniorsMrn-Bar 0 183 1X1 WMM'I - 11,, .. I LAURIE LEE ARNOLHreative Writing Club 10.11: Flag Corp510.11.12;Freshman Band 9; Ger- man Club 9.10.11: Honor Roll 9.10.11.12: Marching Band 9.10.11.12: National Honor Society11.12:0ri chestra 12: Princeton Fen 10.11 editor. 12 typist; Stage Crew 10; Symphonic Band 10,11,121 CATHY MARIE ASHTON-Churaliers 12: Girls' Cho- rus 10; Honor Roll 11; Spanish Club 10; Stage Crew 10. I RANDY RAY ATHA-Baskemall 9: Golf 9: Odin's Word 12: soccer 12; The Student Prince 12. JACK ALAN ATKINSONw-DECA 12: Honor Roll 9.10.11.12: Metals Club 12: NaQional Honor Society 11.12. ' JILL MARIE ATKINSON-A Cappella Choir 11.12; Choraiiers 12: Concert Band 10: Ensembles 11.12: Freshman Band 9; Honor Roll 9.10.11.12; Junior Advisory Board 11: Marching Band 10.11.12; Na- tional Honor Society 11.12; Orchestra 9.11.12: Spanish Honor Society 10.11.12; Stage Crew 10.11.12; Studeni COUncil 9: Symphonic Band 11.12; Vocal Chamber Ensemble 12; Vikettes 12; Youth Symphony 10.11.12: Regional Orchestra 11.12: Handbel! Choir 11.12; Woodwind Quintet 11.12: Math Club 12. RICHARD CARL AXLE-Aris Consortium 12: Black History Workshop Committee 11; Explorer Club 10.11.12 v. pres1:lntramuraI512; NFL 12: Princeton Interracial Club 12: Speech Events 12. - LYDIA ANN BAARS-A Cappella Choir 11: Ensem- bles 9.10; Freshman Chorus 9; Girls' Chorus 9; Hon- or Roll 9.10; National Honor Saciely 12; 0911619 Vol, unteer l2: Princettes 10,11,12. LORENA DAWN BACHMAN-Honor Roll 9,10,11,12: National Honor Society 12; Orchestra 9.10.11.12: Pep Club 10; Sophomore Senate 10; Spanish Club 11.12 pres; Spanish Honor Society 12; Spring Musical 10.11.12. - KATHY LEE BAKER2DECA 11. Student of the Year. 12 sec.; Explorer Club11;Freshman Chorus 9: Girls' Chorus 10; Office Volunteer 10.11: Stage Crew 10. MARGOT CHRISTV BANKS-A Cappella Choir 12: Chamber Orcheslra 12: Concert Band 10.11: Cross Country Timer 10; Ecology Club 10.11.12 secs. Freshman Band 9: Freshman Chorus 9: Honar Roll 9.10.11.12: Junior Advisory Board 11: Marching Band 10.11.12; National Honor Society11.12;0rv chestra 9.11.12; Room RepresentativeiYearbook Sales 10.11.12; Senior Advisory Board 12: Sopho- more Senate 10: Student Council 9.10.11.12 v. pres; Symphonic Band 12: Swimming 10.11.12; Thespians 11.12: Who1s Who 12. 0 RHONDA BARRY DEBBIE C. BARTLETT-Transferred from Berkner H.S.. Richardson. Texas. in grade 10: Honor Roll 9.10.11.12:JuniorAdvisory Board 11:Na1xonalHon- or Society11.12:55nior Advisory Board12;Speech Events 11: Student Council 11.12. 184 0 SeniorwBas-Bla 1 Football Co-Captains Arouse Spirit at Pep Rally Leading the pep rally on Thursday. September 16. co-captains Stan Browder 1with bull horm and Den- ny Nichols seek support against Moeller Friday night. I JOHN MICHAEL BENOIT TINA BEWLEV - ROBERT CARL BIEHLE-Greal Oaks Vocational School District; Football 9; Honor Roll 9.10.11.12; VICA 11,12. JANET JOSEPHINE BIRKENSHAW1Great Oaks Vo- cational Schoo1 District: Explorer 011erth 10 pres; Russuan Ciub Dancer 9.10.11.12;Scarle1$ing- er512;VICA11.12. o GARY BASHFORD PAUL EDWARD BATES1Intramurals 11: Odln's Word 11.12 co-spnrts ed.. head photog; Student Prince 11.12. head photog. 0 JOYCE BELL JACK BENNETT -LINDA SUE BIRT-Transferred 1rom Pompano Beach H.S.. Pompano Beach. Florida. in grade 11: Cheerleader 10.11; Future Business Leaders of America 12 pres; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; National Honor Society 12; Pep Club 9: Spanish Honor Soci- ety 11.12 sec.; Studem Councii 9.12: Vikettes 12: Who's Who 11. ROBERT BLACKWELL JR.-Basketball 9,10; Black History Wcrkshop Committee 10: Freshman Chorus 9: lntramurals 11: Pep Club 11: Viking Voices 10. I l. Seniors1Boe-Bro - 185 - RDDGEH LEE BOEHM2Baseball9,10,11.12: Basketbali 9.10.11.12 capt: Honor Roll 9.10.11.12: Nationai Honor Society11.12;Sopho- more Senate 10: StudenUFaculfy Human Rekations 11. TERRY BOLDS-Baskelball 9: Intramurals 12; Metals Club 9.10.11.12. CAROLYN ANN BOOTH-A CappeHa Choir 12; Concert Band 10.11.12: Flag Corps 9.10.11; French Club 12: Freshman Band 9: Honor Rc1l 9; Marching band 10.11.12; Room Representative-Year- book Sales 11: Sophomore Senate 10: Youth 1or Christ Club 11.12 sec. STEPHEN BOOTH - SUSAN LYNN BORDENw-Transferred from Walnut Hills H.S.. CinA cinnati. Ohio. in grade 11; Honor Roll 9.10.1112: NFL 10.11.12; Odin's Word 12: Spanish Club 11; Stage Crew 11: Hansel and Gretel 12 student dir. TIMOTHY JAMES BOWE-Concer1 Band 9.10: Honor Roll 9.10.11.12: National Honnr Society 11.12; Russian Club 9.10.11; Slavic Honor Socieiy11.12:5wimming 9.10.11.12 capt: Water Polo 9.10.11.12 All 51am. All District; Water Show 10. DANNY R. BOWLING-Conoert Band 10.11; Freshman Band 9: Marching Band 10.11.12; Symphonic Band 12. REBECCA LYNN BOVD-A Cappella Choir 11.12: Choraliers 12: Freshman Chorus 9; Fuiure Business Leaders of America 12 sec: Girls' Chorus 10. Honor Roll 9.11.12: Office Volunteer 12: Pap Club 10; Vikenes 12: Spring Musicals 10.11.12. ISANDRA KAY BRADFORD-A Cappella Choir 12; Explorer Club 11.121Freshman Chorus 9;Girls'Choru510;Honor Roll 9.10.11.12: National Honor Society11.12:Prinoe10n Singer511:Spanish Club 10. KARL PHILIP BRAUN-A Cappella Choir 11.12: Brass Chair 10.12: Freshman Band 9: German Band 12; Marching Band 10.11.12: 0r- ches1ra 10.11.12; Pep Band 10.11; Smge Band 9.10.11.12: Stage Crew 11.12; Symphonic Band 10.11.12: Thespians 12: Trombone Quartet 10.11.12: Youth Symphony 12. EMILY JEAN BRAXTON2Afro-American Culture Club 11 pres: Honor Ron 9.10. STEVEN JOHN BREMER-Basketball 10.11; National Honar Sociely 12: Room Representative2Vearbook Sales 12; Stamp and Cain Club 11. o LINDA ANN BRESSER-Translerred from Mount Notre Dame. Cin- cinnati. Ohio. in grade 11: Honor Roll 9.10.11.12; National Honor Society 12: Quill and Scroll 12: Room Represen1aeive2Yearbouk Sales 12: Sultball 11.12; Student Prince 12 sales mgr; Tennis 12. SARAH HEISTAND BRDCKMEIER-A Cappella Choir 11.12: Chora- liar512;Freshman Chorus 9;Girls'Choru510; Honor Roll123National Honor Socie1y11.12:Spanish Honor Society 12;Swimming10.11.12: Vocal Chamber Ensemble 11.12: Vikettes: Handbell Choir 12. ALANDI FAVE BROOKINS-Baskemail 10.11.12: Pep Club 10.11: Track 10.11.12; Trackettes 10: Volleyball 10.11.12; Honor Roll 10.11.12. HOBBY LEE BROOKINS-Greal Oaks Vocational School District: Ex- plorer Club10:8a5ketbal19.10:FootbaI19.10.11.12 Honorable Men- tion: Sophomore Senate 10; Student Council 9 pres; Track 9.10.11. - JANICE NI. BROOKS-Cheerleader 9: omce Volunteer 12: Teacher Aide 9. STANLEY BROWDER ANITA BROWN JEFFREY ALAN BROWN2A Cappella Choir 11.12: Arts Consortium 12 Chairman: Barbershop Quartet 11.12: Cross Country 10.11: Dra- chenfels 9 photog. 1211.: Drama 9.10.11.12; Ensembles 12: Honor Roll 9.10.11.12; National Honor Socie1y 11.12: Room Representative- Yearbook Sales 11: Senior Advisory Board 12: Stage Crew 12; Stu- dent Council 12: Thaspians 11.12 V. press. Track9.10; Vocat Chambev Ensemble 12; Viking Voices 10: Library Aide 9. - NANCY LOUISE BROWN-Basketball 1: Freshman Chorus 9: Junior Achievement 10; OWE 11. ROBIN BROWN TALBERT BROWN JR.-Ellack History Workshop Commiuee 10: Ju- nior Achievement 10.11; Princeton Interracial Club 12: Russian Club 9. RUTH ANNE BROXTERMAN-A Cappella Choir 11.12: Charaliers 12: Freshman ChorusQ: Girls' Chorus 10: Honor Roll 9.10.11.12; Interna- tional Club 12 v. pres: National Honor Society; Office Volunteer 12: Senior Advisory Board 12: Swim Team Timers 11.12: Vocal Chamber Ensemble 12; Vikettes 12; Girls' Swim Team Manager 11.12: Softball Statistician 11. 186 0 Seniors1Bru-Coo . LEONARD WILLIAM BRUENEMAN-Expiorer Club 9.10.11.12; Hun- or Roll 9.10; National Honor Sociely 12; Princeton Club Hockey 12: Swimming 9. Track 9. Water Polo 9.10, RONALD LEE BRUNCK2A Cappella Choir 11.12; Class Officer 1-2 treas.. Chess Club 11.12 v. pres.; Ecology Club 12; Ensembles 9.10.11.12: Freshman Chorus. 9: Honor Roll 9.10.11.12; National Honor Sooety 11.12; Senior Advisory Board 12: Stamp and Cain Club 11 treas,; Student Council 12: Viking Voices 10; Math Club 11. STEVEN BRUCE BURGDORF2BasebaII 9.10.11.12; Honor Roll 9.10.11.12; National Honor Society 12: Odin's Word 12; Senior Advi- sory Board 12; Soccer 10.11.12. LINDA SUE BURGESS-A Cappella Choir 11.12:ConcertBand11.12: Drama 10.11; Freshman Band 9: Freshman Chorus 9: Honor Roll 9.10.11.12; Marching Band10,11.12;NationalHonor Society 11.12; Sanior Advisory Board 12; Sophomore Senate 10: Stage Band 9.10: Student Council 12; Thespians 12: Vocal Chamber Ensemble 11.12; Viking Band 10.12;You11110r Chnsl Ciub 10.11 sec. 12 pres.: Hume- Coming Comm. 12, I DEBRA JEAN BURT-January Graduate: Freshman Chorus 9; Ger man Club 11.12; Honor R0119.10.11.12; JCWA 12: National Honor Society 11.12; Office Volunteer 11.12: Speech Events 10: Student Council 9.10.11. RANDY BURTON JANE ALICE CANTERBERRY-Freshman Chorus 9; Girls' Chorus 10.11; Honor Roll 10: Office Vo1unteer 12; Pep Club 10. ROBERT WINFIELD CAREY-A Cappella Choir 11.12: Drama 10.11.12: Football 9.10.11.12: Freshman Chorus 9; Junior Advisory Board 11; Oche Volumeer 11: Russian Club 9: Senior Advisory Board 12; Sophomore Sena1e 10: Student Council vol. 12: Tennis 9: Thespi- ans 11.12 pres.; Viking Voices 10; Wrestling 9.10.11.12; Faculty Mush cal 11.12. - SANDRA CARTER TAHLI SUE CARTER2DECA 11 sea. 12 v. pres: Freshman Chorus 9; Girls' Chorus 10: Honor R0119.10.11.12: Soltball 11; Swimming 10: Teacher's Aid 12; Tennis 11. PHILLIP LOYAL CASTER-Baseball 9.10.11.12: Honor Roll 10.11: Intramurals 9.10. MICHAEL w. CHAMBERS-Freshman Band 9; German Club 10: Vi- king Biking Club 12. . ANNETTE VIVIAN CHANDLER-Basketbah 10.11.12: Hockey 12: Honor Roll 9.10; Junior Achievemem 9; Pep Club 10: Track 1012. SEBRENA CHAPMAN4oncert Band 12; Freshman Band 9; Gospel Choir 12; Junior Achievement 10: Marching Band 11; Room Repre- sentative2vearbaok $3125 11; Senior Advisory Board 12; Spanish Club 12: Studeni Council 12: Viking Band 10.11: Superimendent Advi- sory Council 12. LINDA LANE CHENEY-Concert Band 101Ensemb1es 9.10.12: FreshA man Band 9; German Club 9.10; Marching Band 10.12: Odin's Ward 12: Orchestra 12: Room Representahve2Yearbook Sales 12: Sym- phonic Band 11.12. STEVE CHENEY - DWAYNE CLARKE DONNA LEE CLEAVINGER2Honor Roll 10.11.12: National Hana! Society 12: OHice V01. 12; Orchestra 9: Senior Advisory Board 12; Swimming 9; Swim Team Timers 11.12: Girls' Swim Team mgr. 11.12; Intern Program 12. JOSEPH GENO COCDLA2Transterred from Cornell Jr. High School. Pittsburgh. Pa.. in grade 10 80119; JuniorAchievement 11'. Marching Band 9: Odin's Word 11.12 co-ed. sports; Princeton Ctub Hockey 12; Room Representative2Yearbook Sales 11:51udeanrince 11.12 cor ed. academics; Viking Band 10. JULIE ANN COFFEY-Greal Oaks Vocaxional Schoel District Ecology Club 9: Freshman Band 9: Marching Band 9.10.11: omce Volunteer 10: Scarlet Singers 12; Viking Band 10: HERO Club 11 sec.. 12 trees. - LINDA JEAN COLEMAN-Threevyear Graduate: Cheerleader 9; Freshman Chorus 9; Future Leaders 01 America 12; Honor Rolf 9.10.12: Track 9.12. KEITH COLYER ARTHUR WILLIAM CONNOR JR.-A Cappella Choir 11.12: Class 0m- cer 12 v. pres.; Football 12: Freshman Chorus 9: Honor Roll 9.10.11.12:NahonalHonorSociety11.12:SeniorAdvisory Board 12; Soccer 11.12: capt; Student Councii 12; Vocal Chamber Ensemble 11.12; Viking Voices 10. GARRETT COOK-Easketbau 9; Explorers Club 10.11.12: Football 9.10.11 mgr.: Freshman Chorus 9: Metals Club 10.11.12; Viking Voices 10. SenioUCoo-Cul o 187 - JANICE MARIE COOPER-AfroAAn-Ierican Cul- ture Club 10; Hack History Workshop Corn. 10; Ofiioe Vol. 11: Pep Chub 10,11,12; Speech Events 10. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH COOPER-Chamber Or- chestra 10.12: Creative Writing Club10;Ensem- bles 9.10.12: Honor Roll 9.10,11,12; Ligm Crew 11; Orchestra 9,10,11,12; pep Club 10: Saniur Advisory Board 12: Spanish Club 10,11: Stage Crew 11; Smdent Cuuncil9,12: Swimming 9 10: Swim Team Timers 11,12; Thor's Thunder 9; Vikeites 12. - CRAIG RANDALL CRAWFORD-Drama 12: German Club 10.11.12; Swimming 9.!0.!1; Thespians 12: Water Ballet Show 10,11; Wmer - BRYAN a. CORNELL-Explorer Club Pole 10.11.12 10.11.12; Fombaal 9,10; lntrarnurals 10.11.12; VVONNE CROMER Wrestling 9,10.11.12. THERESA CORNIST-Great Oaks Vocational School District; Gospel Choir; 10.11; Ohio 0!- tice Education Assh 11,12: Pep Club 91011; W'eyba 10,11. JENNIFER ANNE cuLLqucreshman 9; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Marching Band 10,11,12; Ohio Office Education Ass'n 12: Orchestra 11,12; Symphonic Band 10,1L12. - MELANIE KAY CRUTCHER-Transferred from Rdshel Jr High, Denver. Coiorado, in grade 9 - GREG COULTER SHERRY ANN COX-Cheerleader 10 capt.; Ex- plorer Club 9', Honor Roll 9,10,11,12: National Honor Society 12; Student Council 9. Seniors Add Experience to Activities Day Exhibits . , 01W . ., 3 ... l . 5'th Wig ilk; Showing slides at the music exhibit during the Ac- tivities Day, September 16, in the main lobby, sen- iors Sandy Bradford and Carl Gajus are ready to answer questions as senior Brenda Roy looks on with interest. 188 0 Seniors1 Dag-Den . SCOTT P, DAGGETT-Prinoelan Singers 10,12: Track 12. DARRYL DANIELS 1 LEE ANN DARLINPHonor Roll'lO; Room Representative- Yearbook 53195 11.12 floor capt. RANDALL DAUER I TERESA LYNN DAUSE-A Cappella Choir 11,12: Ecology Club 10: Freshman ChorusQ: Girls' Chorus 10: Honor Roll 9,10,11,12: National Honor Society 11,12: Pegasus 10; Senior Advisory Board 12; Spanish Honor Society 11.12. TIMOTHY DAVIDSON-Great Oaks Vocational School District. CHARLES LEE DAVIHreat Oaks Vocational School District: Football 9; Gymnastics 10: Orchestra 9: Swimming 9: VICA. KIMBERLY ANN DAVlS-Concert Band 10: Freshman Band 9: Future Business Leaders of America 12: Honor Roll 9,10,11,12: Marching Band 10. NFL 11; National Honur Society 11,12; Prim celon Paperback Book Club 12; Speech Events 11: Student Council 9: Vikeltes 12. ' LETTIE ANN DAVI51Afro-Americah Culture Club 10: Concert Band 9; Drama 11,12; Freshman Band 9; Gospel Choir 12: Honor Roll 10: Junior Achievement 10; Michelangelo Society 10.11.12 sea; NFL 12: Princeton Interracial Ciub 12 treas.; Russian Club 10: Siudem Council 12: Thespians 12: Trackettes 11,12. EDWARD ARTHUR DEKKER-Explorer Club 11.12; Honor Rel! 9,10,11,12; Intramurals 12; MichelangeIo Society 12; Odin't Word 12: Russian Club 9.10.11; Stage Crew 11: Swimming 11.: Water Ballet 11: Water Pole 12. MELVONA LOUISE DELTOFTransferred from Mt. Notre Dame. Reading. Ohio. in grade 9; Gospel Chorus 11; Office Vol. 10,11: OWE 11; Pep Club 10.11. MARY PATRICIA DENOVER-Transfened lrorn Easlridge High School. Kankakee. Illinois. in grade 11; Class Officer 9: Gymnas- tics 9.10: Homecoming Court 9: Honor Roll 9.10.11.12: Junior Advisory Board 11; National Honor Society 12: Odin's Word 11.12: Quill and Scroll 12; Spanish Club 9.10; Student Prlnce 11,12 ed-in'chiel, themeistudent Life: Swimming 11,12; Tennis 9,1111 1. 1Best Times' Sets Theme for '77 Last Homecoming Senior Homecomlng Court members are: Brigit An- tors, Torn Schmittou. king; Lori Solier. queen; Mar- ard. Jay Tredwell, Constance Dukes. Dorron Hunter. de'rson, Fumiko Kido, Marilyn Thornes, Maria Ahl- got Banks. Mark Owens, Susie Perrero, John How- Don Appel. Karen Neeley, and Stanley Browder. -r:-:rgg!? SeniorsXDev-Fis - 189 - TIMOTHY JOE DEVINE-A Cappella Choir 11.12; Baseball 91011; Basketball 9.10: Ensembles 9; Football 9,10,11,12; Freshman Chorus 9: Honor Roil9.10.11.12;ln1ramurals11:NationalHonor Society12; Viking Voices 10: Track 12; Sharonville Officials' DayV fire chief. 12. MICHAEL EDWARD DeVORE-Honor Roll 9.10.11.12: Inharnurals 11.121 M81315 Club 12: National Honor Society 12: Ski Club 11.12; Tennis 10. DANIEL KITE DerTT-Cross Cuuntry 9,10; Ecalogy Club 12: Honor Roll 9.10.11: Ski Club 12; Track 10; Viking Hiking Club 12. ALVIN A. DIMARCO-Basketball 9; Honor Roll 9.10.11.12: Latin Club 10.11.12: Latin Honor Society 10.11.12. - GERALD M. DOGAN-Basketball 9; Football 9; Freshman Churus 9: Gospel Choir 9.10; Track 10.11; Viking Voices 10.11. MICHAEL PATRICK DONNELLV-January Graduate; Honor Roll 9.10.11.12; Spanish Club 9.10; Spanish Honor Society 10; Thor's Thunder 9. DAVID D. DOWDV0Concer1 Band 12: Explorer Club 11.12: Freshman Band 9: honor Rull11;Marching Band 9,10.11,12: Stage Crew11,12; Thespians 11,12: Viking Band 10,111 . JILL SUSAN DREISBACH-DECA 12; National Honor Society 11,12. O CONSTANCE RENE DUKES-Black History Workshop Committee 10.11.12: Girls' Chorus 10; Gospel Chorus 10.11: Pep Club 10: Prin- ceties 11.12: Trackenes 11, CHRIS EDWARD DUNN-Chess Club 10,11 cent. 12 capt; Honor Roll 9,10; Metals Club 11: National Honor Society 11.12. GREGORY GILES EAGAN-Baseball 10.11.12; Basketball 9: Honor Roll 9.10.11.12: Inlramurals 12: National Honor Society 12; Odln's Word 12: Soccer 12. RICK EASTHAM I MICHAEL STEVE EGKELS-Faotball 9; lntramurals 12; Odln's Word 12; Ruom Representative-Yearbook Sales 12; Soccer 10.11.12; Sophomore Senate 10; The student Prlnco 12. KIMBERLY LYNN EDWARDS-A Cappella Choir 11,12: Choraliers 12; Cheerleader 9,11: Drama 10; Flag Corps 10: Freshman Band 9: Fresh- man Chorus 9: Girls' Chorus 10; Honor Roll 9.10.11.12; Junior Advi- sory Board 11; Marching Band10:5peech Events 10; Stage Crew 10; Swim Team Timers 10.12: Vocal Chamber Ensemble 11,12; Viking Band 10. MINDA LEA EICHLER0HDnor Roll 9,10,11,12: Naiional Honor Soci- ety 11.12; Russian Club 9,10; Youth far Christ Club 11. DEBRA ELLIOT - WYNDELL ELLIFDECA; Football 9; Freshman Chorus 9; Gaspel Chorus 11; Princeton Singers 10: Viking Voices 10. KATHY LYNN ENGLISH-Michelangelo Society 12: National Honor Society 12; Princeton Pen 11, BEVERLY GAIL EVANS-Future Business Leaders ofAmerica 12: Gas- pel Charus 10,11: Pep Club. CHARLES EDWARD EVANS .lr.-Football 12: Michelangelo Society 11.12; Princeton Interracial Club 11.12; Track 11.12; Viking Biking Club 12. I JOANNE GAIL FEDERLE-January Graduate: Freshman Chorus 9: Girls' Chorus 10: Honor Roll 9.10.11.12: National Honor Society 12: Princeton Singers 11. DEBORAH ANN FELLER-Great Oaks Vocational School District: Class Officer at Scarte1 Oaks 12 tleas. 81 sec; Explorer Club 9; Girls' Chorus 10; Honor Roll 9.10; Scarlet Singers 12: Student Council 12: VICA 11,12. MARY ELIZABETH FELSHEIM-Transferred from LaCrescent High School, LaCresoem, Minn., in grade 9; Gymnastics 11,12 capt.: Mi: cheiangelo Society 12 1reas.: National Honor Society 11.12: OfHoe Vol. 12. ROBERT LEE FISCHER0A Cappella Choir 11.12; Ensembles 9,11,12; Freshman Chorus 9; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; National Honor Society 11.12; Vocal Chamber Ensemble 11,12; Viking Voices 10. 1 190 0 Seniors1Fis-Fra National Programs Name Six Seniors As Semi-Finalists Early in October Shaded by maple tree on front lawn of PHS in fall. Viking seniors named as semi-finalists in nationwide scholarship programs include: Front Row-Charles Williams, National Achievement Scholarship Program for Outstanding Negro Students; and National Merit Program semi-finalists Carol Trossett, Nancy Overton. Back Row-Marianne Tait. Gary Kimball. Scott Fletcher. OSANDRA LEE FI5H1November Graduate; A Cappelia Choir 11.12: Charaliers 12; Freshman Chorus 9; Girls' Chorus 10. DAVID MOORE FISK-Concert Band 10; Cross Country 9.10.11.12; Freshman Band 9: Gymnastics 11; Marching Band 9.10.11.12; Symphonic Band11.12;Track 9,10,11,12. TIM FLECKENSTEIN PATRICIA ANN FLEGE1Three-year Graduate; Honor Roll 9.10.12: Latin Club 10.12 treas.; Latin Honor Society 10.12; Nationa! Honor Socimy 12: Princeton Interracial Club 10; Room RepresemativeiVearbaok Sales 12; Stamp and Coin Club 10. v E. SCOTT FLETCHER1Dehate 10.11.12: Explorers Club 9; Honor Roll 9.10.11.12: Junie! Achievement 10: Latin Club 10.11.12: Latin Honor Society 9.11.12; NFL 10.11. sec. and trees. 12 pres.; National Honor Society 11.12: Water Pole 10. CHERYL LYNN FLINT1OWE 12. DENNIS RAY FLOREA LAWRENCE JOSEPH FLOREA1November Graduate. . JOHN E. FOCKE1Great Oaks Vocational School District; Ex- plorers Club 9', Football 9; Freshman Chorus 9; Honor Roll 10; VICA 11,121Wresiling 9. CHERIE AVA FORD-Greai Oaks Vocational Dlstrict: Expiorers Club 10.11; Freshman Chorus 9: Girls' Chorus 10,11; HERO 11: Drama 10. DAVID WARREN FOSTER TERRY ANNETTE FRALEY1January Graduate: Office Volunteer 10.11. Seniors1Fra-Gro 0 191 - JAMES FRANKS CHRISTINA RENE FREIWALPHonor Roll 9.10; Office Volunteer 10. MARY FULLER MICHELE ELIZABETH FULTZ-Crealive Wrmng Club 11 sec; Explor- ers Club 9: Honor Roll 9.10.1 l: Natronal Honor Society11.12:Prince- ton Pen 11: Room Representative - Yearbook Sales 11: Spanish Club 10 treas.. 11 sec. and 1reas.; Spanish chor Sliciety 11,12: Student Council 10.11 sec: Vikettes 12: Third Place - Princemn Creative Poetry Contest, I LARRY R. GADDIS-HGerman Club 10; Honor Roll 9.10.11.121 DALE E. GADSON2Apr'rI Graduate; Afm-American Culture Club 11; Football 9.10; Intern Program 12. CARL ELMER GAJUS JR.-A Cappella Choir 11.12: Barbershop Quar- tet 12: Drama 10.11.12; Ensembles 9.12: Freshman Chorus 9:Gol19 MIP: 10.11: Honor Roll 10.11.12; lntramurals 11; National Honor Society 12: Odlrfs Word 11; Quull and Scroll 11.12: Russian Club 9; Student Prince 11.12. senior co-editor; Thespians 11.12; Vacal Chamber Ensemble 12: Viking Voices 10. JEFFREY CHARLES GALBAUGH-Debate 10.11; German Club 10; Honor RoI19.10.11.12;Intramugais11.12:JCWA12:NFL10;Natinnal Honor Society 11.12: Odin's Word 11.12 page one co-editor; Ping Pong Club 10: Quill and Scroll 11.12; Room Representaiivanear- book Sales 11: Senior Advisory Board 12; Speech EveMs 0:51udent Prince 11.12; Outstanding Achievement2World C ations 9; Who's Who in American High Schools 12: ull's Academic Team 12: Princeton Cincinnati Enquirer Sports Correspondent 11; Princeton Cincinnati Post Sparks Correspondent 12; Sharonville Student OffiV Cials' Day 12. - VICKIE GALLIMORE STEVEN WILLIAM GALSTER CHARLES GAMBLE TERRV GAPINSKI - BRIAN EDWARD GERTH2Transferred fmrn Elwood Community High School. Elwood. Indiana. in grade 11', Chess Club 9: Debate 10; Drama 10: GoEl 10; Honor Roll 9.10.11.12: Naiional Honor Society 12: Odln's Word 11; Quill and Scroll 12: Room Representative-Year- book Sales 12: Spani5h ClUb 9.10: Spanish Honor Society 11: Stage Crew 10; Studenl Prince 12 academics coreditor: Tennis 10. BARB GIBBONS SHERI LYNN GIBBHreal Oaks Vocatiunal School District: Honor Roll 9.10.11.12; Skudent Council Vol. 9.10.12; OOEA 12. JOHN JOSEPH GILLENw-Odln's Word 10.11.12; Student Prlnce 12; Swimming9.10.11.12; Waxer Ballet 10,11: Water Polo 9.10.11: Kodak Medallion of Excellence 12. - JANICE DENISE GODETTE-January Graduate; Afro-American Cul- ture Club 10.11; Basketball 12; Future Business Leaders of America 12; Junior Achievement 10; Teacher's Aide 10. EDIE GOWER KATHY GOWER ROSE MARIE GRAV-April Graduate: French Club 11.; GoSpel Chorus 11; OWA 12. 0 DENISE MARIA GREENHFreshman Chorus 9; Girls1 Chorus 10: Gospel Chorus 10; Honor Roll 10; Pep Club 11; Princeton Paperback Book Club 12 press; Room Representative-Yearbook Sales 10; Trackettes 11: Volleyball 10. VIRETHA GRIGGS-Freshman Chorus 9; Gymnastics 11; Junior Achievement 10: Pep Club 10.11; Princettes 12'. Teacher Aide 10.11.12. JEFFREY DAVID GROH-Debate 10: Honor Roll 9.10.11.12; National Honor Society 11,12 pres.; Senior Advisory Board 12; Studeni Coum oil 12; Tennis 10; Viking Biking Club 12 pres. VALERIE LYNN GROTE-Concert Band 10; Ensembles 9: Freshman Band 9: Freshman Chorus 9: Honor roll 9.10.11.12; Marching Band 10.11.12: Princeton Singers 11: Symphonic Band 11,12. 192 0 Seniors1Hab-Hes ' MARK EDWARD HABERER-Freshman Chorus 9: Gymnastics 11: lntramurals 11.12: Room Representa- 1ive - Vearbook Sales 12: Student Council 9. MICHAEL JOHN HAGEN-Baseball 9.10.11: Basketball 9.10: Drama 12: Freshman Chorus 9: Honor Ron 9.10.11.12: Odin's Word 10; Room Representalive - Yearbook Sales 11: Stage Band 12. CYNTHIA LYNN HALBAUERv-A Cappella Choir 11.1.2: Cheerleader 9: Freshman Chorus 9; Girls' Chorus 10'. Honor Roll 9.10.11.12: Tennis 9.10.11.12:Who1s who in American High School Students 11. THERESA S. HALE-A Cappella Choir 12. Drama 10.11: Honor Roll 9. 10.11.12: Michelangelo Socie1y 10.11.12 11. pres.; National Honor Society 12; Princeton Singers 11: Senior Advisory Board 12; Student Council 11: Swim- ming 12: Swim Team Timers 11.12: Water Ballet 11'. Homecoming Comm. 11.12: Prom Comm. 11.12; Scho- lastic Art Awards: Gold-Medal-National 11. - JENNIFER HAMILTON-Gospel Charus 12: OWE 11: Pep Club 10. DOROTHV JEAN HAMPTON-Great Oaks Vocational School District; Class omcer 11,12: Girls' Chums 10: Gospel Chorus 10,11; Honor Roll 10.11.12: Junior Achievement 11: National Honor Society 12: Ohio Ofiioe Education Ass'n. 11.12: Pep Club10111:StudentC0Uncil 12: Homecoming Comm. 10. ELEETA JOHNETTE HARDIN-Honor Roll 9.10: Junior Achievemeni 10; Princettes 11.12 capt. ARIETA LYNN HARDY-Greal Oaks Vocational School District Biack History Workshop Comm. 10; Creative Writing Club 11: Drama 11; Ensemhies 9.10: Explorers Club10;Freshn-Ian Chorus 9: Gospel Chorus 10.11: Hon- or Roll 9.10: Junior Achievemem 10 pres. 11'. Ohio Office Education Ass'n. 12: Pep Ciub 10.11: Princeton Singers 10; Sophomore Senate 10: Stage Crew 10; 81w dam Council 9.10.12: Trackettes 10: Homecoming Comm. 10: From Comm. 10. I JANET LEE HARMDN-Freshman Band 9: Ohice Vol. 11.12; Viking Band 101 DIANA LYNN HARRINGTON-Freshman Chorus 9: Girls' Chorus 10: Honor R0119.10.11.12; NationalHonor Society 12; Pep Club 10: Princeton Singers 11; COE 121 NANCY ANNE HARTMANN-A Cappella Choxr 11.12: Ensemble 10.11.12; Freshman Chorus 9; Girls' Chorus 10: Room Representativewvearbook Sales 12; Soccer Statistician 11112: Sophomore Senate 10: Vikeltes 12: Wrestlerettes 11.12 capt. SHELLEE BROOKS HARTMANFA Cappella Chmr 12: French Club 10: Freshman Chorus 9; Honor Roll 9.10.11.12; National Honor Society 11.12; Oche Vol. 12; Princeton Singers 11; Room Representative-Year- bouk Sales 12: Sophomore Senate 10: Student Council 10: Swim Team Timers 10.12: Vikens 12. - RANDALL NEAL HARVEY0Honor Roll 10.11: Tennis 1112 CHRIS HASSLER STEVE HATFIELD DENISE CHERYL HAVA0Drama 11; Ecology CM: 12: Gymnastics 11: National Honor Society 12: Tennis 12: Track 11; Wresuereltes 11.12. . GORDON HAVENS DOREATHA LOUISE HAYES-Pep Club 10. AMY HECK-Cheerleader 9.10.11.12; Senior Advisory Board 12. DANIEL V. HElL-Transferred from Bricktownship High School. Bricktown. New Jersey. in grade 10: Baseball 10; Football 10.11.12 I LORI KAY HENDRIX-Great Oaks Vocational School District; Freshman Chorus 9: Girls' Chorus 10: Ohio 0f- fice Education Ass'n. 11,12 pres. DIANE ELAINE HENIZE-French Club 10; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; National Hanor Society11112:0rchestra 9; Student Prlnca 10.11.12: Wrestlerettes 10.11.12, DEBORAH JEAN HENNEL-Choraliers 12: Explorers Club 9: Girls' Chorus 10: Honor Rol19.10.11.12: National Honor Society 12: Pep Club 10: Princeton Singers 11; Room Representative-Yearbook Sales 10; Wresklep ettes 11. TIMOTHY WAYNE HESTER-Honor Roll 10.11.12: Ski Club 12. SeniorsJHet-Hol 0 193 Bonfire Warms Senior Spirit on Chilly October 28- 'Nv Silhouetted by the bonfire, senior cheerleaders Week at east end of football stadium on the chilly raise the spirit of fellow classmates during Senior night of Thursday, October 28. 0 SANDY HETTINGER GREG MICKEY DANA HIGDON KENNETH .l. HILK A Cappella Choir 12; Chess Club10;Cross Country 9 MVP,10 MIP, ll MVP, 12 captz Ensembles 9; Freshman Band 9; Gymnastics 9. 10 MIPV 11 capt. 12; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12: Intramurals 11.12: Marching Band 9,10,11,12: Na- tional Honor Society 11.12: Pep Band11;Ping Pong Club 10: Stage Band 9; Symphonic Band 10.11.12; Swimming 910.12: Tennis 9; Track 9.10.11.12; Vi- king Biking Club 12. - TIMOTHY J. HILL- TIMOTHY JAY HlLL-Transferred 1mm East High School. Sioux City. Iowa. in grade 10: Chess Club 12; Stamp and Cain Club 11.12: Nauonal Honor Society 12. VICTOR GAWAYNE HlLLMAN-Explorers Club 11.12; Honor Roll 10,11; Latin Club 10; Wrestling 10,11,12V MICHAEL R. HILTON Epromrs Club 10.11: Metals Club 9,10,11,12; Track 9: Wrestling 9.10.11 . BARBARA R. HOEKENGA-Honor Roll 9,10,11,12: Future Business Leaders 0! America 12: Stage Crew 11 SUSAN M. HOF-German Club 11; Honor Roll 11; Orchestra 9.10; Sophomore Senate 10; Siage Crew MICHAEL ALLEN HOLCOMhTransterred from Withrow High School. Cincinnaii, Ohio. in grade 11: lntramurals 12, LINDA SUE HOLLEV-German Club 10; Micheiange- to Society 12: Odln's Word 10.11 Page one editor. . l2 cu-editor-iwchief; Speech Events 11: Student . : Prlnce 10.11: Swim Team Timers 10: Room Repre- 3.3; ' sentative-Yearhook Sales 12; Zoo Membership EEQHIHHIHE' Dnve 10.11.12; Sharonville OMCials' Day 12; Clnll. Post Award: Best Service To Readers 1.0: CinN. .. EnqulraHs Young People's StaH 12 QB 194 0 Seniors1HoI-Jac Senior Week Brings 'Kiddies1 To PHS Halls On October 26 Stopped for a moment at Hoilywood and Vine , Mr. '1MaCV'-assistant principal for seniors and juniors. Mr. Fred Macciolthells seniors Paula Webb. Scott Lindner. Doug Jones. and John Howard about his elementary school days as PHS seniors dress up for '1Kiddies' Day on Octo- ber 26. - CAROL HOLLIDAY SYLVIA JOAN HORA$EK-Ecoiogy Club 10.11; French Club 10.11: Field Hockey 9: Honor Roll 9.10.11.12: National Honor Society 12; Orchestra 9.10.11.12; Student Prince10.11.12;Wresnerettes 11.12. REBECCA JANE HOUCHEN-Grem Oaks Vocational School District; Class Omcer pres. Scarlet Oaks 12: Cheerleader 9.11: Concert Band 10: Ecology Club 10; Explorers Club 9; French Club 10; Freshman Band 9; Honor Rul19.10.11,12; Marching Band 10; National Honor Society 11.12: Pep Club 12; Scarlet Singers 12: Stage Crew 10; Studem Council 12: Thespians 12; Track 10; VICA 11.12; Field Hockey 10; Drama 11.12. JOHN N. HOWARD-A Cappella Choir 12: Basket- ball Trainer 10.11.12; Camera Club 9; Class Officer v. pres. 10: Concert Band 10; Ecology Club 12; Ex- plorer Club 10; Football Trainer 9.10.11.12: Fresh- man Band 9: Honor Roll 9.10.11.12; Marching Band 9: Russian Club 9.10.11.12: Senior Advisory Board 12; Ski Club 12: Slavic Honor Society 12; Sopho- more Senate 10: Siudent Council 9.10.11.12 pres.: Symphanic Band 11.12: Tennis 9.10.11.12; Vocal Chamber Ensemble 12: Viking Biking Club 12', Su- perintendenfs Advisory Board 12; Drama 10.11. I GREGORY SCOTT HUBER2Greai Oaks Vocation al School District: Football 9: Freshman Chorus 9: Golf 9,10: Honor Roll10.11:Meials Club10;Sopho- more Senate 10; VICA 11.12 pres. KATHRYN MARY ELIZABETH HUDAK-A Cappella Choir 11.12; DECA 11.12 Treasx, Ensembles 10.11; Girls' Chorus 10; Field Hockey 11.12 Capt: Honor Roli 9.10.11.12; National Honor Society 11.12 v. pres; Pep Club 10; Swimming 10 MVP: 11 MVP, 12 capt; Swim Team Timers 12: Thespians 11,12; Track 10; Vocal Chamber Ensemble 12: Vikettes 12: Youth for Christ Club 10: Swim Marathon 10; Drama 11. CHARLES FREDRICK HUDGINS-Concert Band 10: Ping Pong Club 11; Track 9.10.11; Wrestling 9.10.11.12. JERRY HUDSON2Baseball 9: Football 9.10: Intra murals 1 l: Ping Pong Club 10; Princeton Singers 11; Tennis 10; Viking Voices 10. 1 I HOLLY GREER HUGHESv-Cheerleader 9,12: Girls' Chorus 11: Gospel Chorus 10.11; Honor Roll 10: Omce Volunteer 10.11; Pep Club 10.11: Room Re- presentative-Yearbook Sales 11; Senior Advisory Board 12; Track 10; Trackettes 10; Volleyball 10.11.12. PAM HUNN DORRON HUNTER2Basketball 9.10.11 MVP, 12 MVP:FootbaII10.11.12 MVP; All City 12; All League 12; Golden Triangle 12: All State 12: Ail American 12: Back of the Year 12; Homecoming Court 12. JEFFREY CHRIS JACKSON2BasebaII 9: Football 9.10.11.12; Honor Roll 12; Intramurals 12; Metals Club 10.11; Russian Club 9.10: Sophomore Senaie 10: Stage Cvew 121 SeniorsHac-Jon 0 195 -ROBIN LAVERNE JACKSON-Library Ass'L 10.1i,12. TAMARA JACKSON WILLIAM LESLIE JACOBV-Transferred from Northwes1 High School, Cincinnati. Ohio, in grade 11; Drama 11.12: Ecology Club 10: Football 9: Freshman Chorus 9: NFL 12; Odln's Word 12: Speech Events 12: Student Council 9: Student Prlnce 12; Wrestling 10; Springdale Smdent Orn- Cials' Day 12. WILLIAM GEORGE JAMES-January Graduate, - AGNES MARIE JANSEN--Ecology Club 11.12; Ex- plover Club 10 sec, 11; Honor Roll 10.11. ANTHONY ANTONIO JARRELL-1Baskelball 9,10: Football 91011.12: Freshman Chorus 9: Gymnas Hes Ii: Honor Roll 9: Intramural: 11,12; Junior Achievement 10.11: Ping Pong Club 10: Princeton Singers 10; Tennis 9,10.11,12; Track 12; Viking Voices 10. MICHAEL WAYNE JOHNSON1January Graduate; A Cappella Choir 12; Princeton Singers 1!; Speech Events 11: Vocal Chamber Ensemble. ALFRED JOSEPH JOHNSTON-Transferred from Coconut Creek Seniar High, Coconut Creek, Florida, in grade 12: A Cappella Choir 12: Otcheslra 12; Stage Band 12: Symphonic Band 12. mlnlstrators Control 9. I JOV .IOHNSTON-Three-year graduate; Softbal! 10; Basketball 10; Girls' Chorus 10. AMY COLLEEN JONEHoncert Band 10: Freshman Band 9; Future Business Leaders at America 12: Marching Band 10.11.12 sea; Office Volunteer 11; Pep Band 12: Stage Band 11.12: Symphonic Band 11112. CAROL JONES 0 DDRCEV JONES EDWARD L. JONES-Explorer Club 10,11,12; Football 9.10.11: Intramurals 10.11.12; Met- als Club 9.10.1112: Room Representative-Yearbook Sales 10. GERALD JONES-Intramurals 11.12. Watchlng the flow of students between class periods. Mr. Norman Townsel, assistant principal for seniors and juniors. anticipates the bottleneck at corner of Hollywood and Vine . one of PHS' busiest intersections. 196 0 SeniorsXJon-Kni Taking cover behind classmate. Amy Heck lets Bo Linville take the blows as PHS students try to hit seniors with water balloons outside of the cafeteria on October 27 during Senior Week Seniors Become Targets When Underclassmen Take Careful Aim In Water Balloon Toss - PAMELA KATHLEEN JONES-Transferred from Woodward High SChOOL Cincinnati. 0W0. in grade 10: Gospel Chorus 12: Laiin Club 12; Latin Honar Society 12: Light Crew 11. REGINA BEATRICE JDNES-January Graduate: Pep Club 11: Softball 11.12. SANDRA ANN JONES-Great Oaks Vocational School District; Trans- lerred lrorn Ursuline Academy, Cincinnati. Ohio. in grade 11: Class Officer-Scarlet Oaks 11 treas.. 12 hist: Junior Achievement 11 1reas.: Ohio Omoe Education Ass'n. 11.12 treas. -VENITA SUE JONES-January Graduate: Explorers Club 9.10; Freshman Chorus 9: Girls' Chorus 10: Pep Club 10.11: Princeton Imerracial Club 12: Trackettes 10. MELISSA DAWN KAISER-Concert Band 10: Freshman Band 10: Honor Roll 10.11.12: Junior Advisory Board 11; Marching Band 10: Senior Advisory Board 12: Student Councii 12: Swimming 12: Swim Team Timers 12. MEREDITH VICTORIA KALEV-A Cappella Chair 11.12: Drama 10.11.12: Ecology Club 10: Explorer Club 11: Freshman Chorus 9; Girls' Chorus 10: Honor Roll 9.10.11.12: NFL 12; Na1iona! Honor Society 11.12: Odln's Word 11.12 page 213 co-ed: Quiil and Scroll 11.12: Room Representative-Yeaybook Sales 12: Senior Advisory Board 12: Student Prince 11: Thespians 9.10.11 sec. 12: Vocaf Chamber Ensemble 12. - THOMAS R. KAPER-A Cappella Choir 12; Gymnastics 10.11.12: Spanish Club 11 pres.. 12: Spanish Honor Society 10.11 sec. 12: Swimming 9. TAMMY LYNN KELLV2Cheerleader 9: Freshman Chorus 9; Girls' Chorus 10: Honor Roll 10.11. SANDRA LYNN KERR-Transferred from Dater Junior High. Cincin- nati. Ohio. in grade 10: Concert Band 12: Marching Band 10.11.12; Omce Volunteer 10.11.12: Pep Club 10.11; Room Representaiive2 Yearbook Sales 10: Tracketles 11: Vikettes 12: Viking Band 10.11: Youth Ior Christ Club 10.11.12. 0 SOPHIA JEAN KIDD-Great Oaks Vocational School District: Trans- !erred from Fores1 Park High, Forest Park, Ohio. in grade 9: Junior Achievement 10: Pep Club 10; HERO 12. FUMIKO KIDO-nForaign Exchange Student from Keio Girls' High School, Mita-Ki Tokyo, Japan; A Capperla Choir 12; International Club 12: Ski Club 12: Student Council 12. CHRISTINE A. KlLlVRY-Concert Band 12: Drama 11: Ensembles 9; Flag Corps 10; Freshman Band 9; Honor Roll 9.10.11.12; Majurene 9.11.12: Marching Band 10.11.12: National Honor Society 11.12: 011109 Volunteer 12: 5133!! Crew 10.11.12; Thespians 11.12 sec; Vi- kelles 12; Viking Band 10.11; ths Who Among American High School Students 12. I GARY P. KlMBALL-Creative Writing Club 10.11.12: Explorer Club 9.10: Honor Roll9.10.11.12;JuniorAchievemenl9;JCWA12;Natinn2 al Honor Society 11.12: Senior Advisory Board 12: Stamp and Coin Club 11.12 pres: Sharonville Student Omcials' Day 12; NaL'Merit Scholarship SemHinalist ANGELA CHRISTINA KlNHreen Oaks Vocational School District: Transferred from Shroder J1. High, Cincinnati. Ohio. in grade 9: Gos- pel Chorus 11.12: Pep Club10.11:Track 11: VICA 11.12. SAMUEL PAUL KINKER-Baseball 9.10.11.12: Baskemall 9 cap1.. 10 cap1.. 11,12: Funtbal19.10.11.12 MIP. All City. All League. All Golden Triangle; Honor Rotl 9.10.11.12; National Honor Sociexy 12. 0 CHRIS EDWARD KIRKHAMBasebalI 9: Camera Club 9.10; Chess Club 9: 61055 Country 9; Honor Roll 9.10: Light Crew 10: Metals Club 10.11.12: Room RepresentaliveiYearbonk Sales 11: Stage Crew 10; Teacher Aide 12. MARY KLEMAS-Transferred from Mt. Notre Dame High. CincEnnali Ohio. in grade 10: Girls' Chorus 10; Honor Roll 9; National Honor Society 12: Prlncalon Pen 12: Track 9. DENISE ANNETTE KNIGHT-Three-year Graduate. - PAUL HOPSON KNOX2Transferred tram Junington High School. New York. New York. in grade 11.- Ecology Club 12. KAREN ROBIN KOEHLER-Honor Roll 9.10.11.12: National Honor Society 11.12: Vikettes 12: Viking Biking Club 12. 0 TIMOTHY PAUL KOLDE2Ensen-Ibles 9: Freshman Band 9: Marching Band 10.11.12: Symphonic Band 11.12; Viking Band 10. CATHERINE RENEE KUELL2A Cappella Chair 11,12;Ensemble510: Freshman Cho- ms 9: Girls' Chorus 10: Offiee Volunteer 12: Soccer Stat. 11.12; Spanish Honor Society 10.11.12; Student Council 12: Swim Team Timers 10.11.12. - DAVID FRANK LAHRMAN-Camera Club 12: Explorer Club 10.11.12 v. pres.: Honor Roll 10.11.12: Metals Club 11; National Honor Society 12. RICHARD JOHN LAPAK-A Cappella Choir 12: Concert Band 10.11.12: Drama 10; Freshman Band 9: Freshman Chorus 9; Golf 9.10.11.12: Marching Band 10.11.12: NFL 10: Stage Crew 10: Swimming 9.10: Water Polo 9.10. - BERNADETTE LOUISE LAWRENCE- Black History Workshop Comm. 12: Cheer- leader 10: Girls' Chorus 10: Gospel Chair 10,11: Honor Roll 9; Junior Achievement 10; Princettes 12. MIKE LEACH - TAMBRA LVNN LEFEVERS-A Cappella Choir 11.12: Cheerleader 9: Ensembles 10: Freshman ChamsB: Girls1 Chorus 10; Gym- nastics ll: Honor Roll9.10.11.12:Na1ional Honor Society 1112; Princetees 10.11.12 capt.: Vikettes 12V KENT WAYNE LEHMANN-Baseball 9.10.11; Fuutball 9: Hanor Roll 10.11.12: Junior Advisory Board 11: Na1iunal Honor Society 12: Frlnceton Pen 10; Room Re- presentative-Yearbook Sales 9. . SUSAN KATHRYN LEMIEUX-Trans: terred from Ursuline Academy, Cincinnati. Ohio. in grade 10: April Graduate: Oflice Vofunieer 10: Orchestra 12. MARY BETH LERNER-A Cappetla Choir 11.12; Ensembles 9,10,11,12: Freshman Chorus 9: Girls' Chorus 10: Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Na1ional Honor Society 11.12: Room Representative2Vearbook Sales 10; Handball Choi-r 11.12, 198 0 Seniors1Lev-Meg - PATRICIA LYNN LEVV--Honor Roll 9.10.11.12: National Honor So- ciety 11.12: Spanish Honor Society 11.12: StudenUFaculty Human Relations 11. LEONARD SCOTT LINDNER-wBaskeiball 9,10; Class Officer 12 pres; Drama 11: Footbal19,10,11,12 All League and All City. second team: Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; National Honor Society 11.12; Student Couns cii 12: Viking Biking Club 12: Superintendent's Advisory Board 12. ROBERT LOUIS LlNVILLE-Foolball 9 MVP. 10.11: Honor Roll 9.10: Russian Club 9.10; Sophomore Senme 10: Student Council 10.12; Track MIP. 10.11. WERNER LOBERT 0 KATHY ANN LONG-Great Oaks Vocational School District. LAWRENCE L. LUCAS-Transferred from Blue River Valley High School. New Castle, Indiana. in grade 9: Great Oaks Vocational School District; Concert Band 10; Marching Band 10: Ohio Office Education Ass'n. 11,12. FRED E. LUTT2Ecology Club 12; Honor Roll 9.10.11.12; National Honor Society 12: Spanish Club 10: Stamp and Coin Club 11: Who's in American High School Students 12; Science Explorers 10. EDWARD NORMAN LUTTRELL-Honor Roll 10,11,12; National Hon- or Society 12; Princeton Interracial Club 12; Stage Band 10.11.12. - MARK LEE LYKINS-A Cappella Choir 11,12; Barbershop Quartet 12: Cross Country 9; Ensembles 9: Freshman Chorus 9; Odln's Word 10,11: Soccer 10 MIP, 11; Stage Crew 11; Viking Voices 10: Who's Who in American High School Students 12. BRIAN EDWARD MACK-Guspel Chorus 10: Junior Advisory Board 11; Metals Club 10.11. LINDA THERESE MADZELONKA-January Graduate. MICHELLE MARIE MnRTIN-Three-year Graduate; Cheerleader 9: Princettes 10: Ski Club 12: Track 9. - TERRY MATTHEWS RICHARD JOSEPH MAVER-Transierred from Mueller High School. Montgomery. Ohio in grade 11. DOUGLAS SCOTT MAYS-Explorers Club 12: Freshman Band 9: Met- als Club 11,12: Odln's Word 11: Student Prince 11.12 editor activi- ties DEBORAH ANN McCREARY-Tvansferred from Crest Hills Junior High SchuoI, Cincinnati, Ohia in grade 9: Ski Club 12. I MICHELLE RENEE McGOWAN-Three-year Graduate; Cheerleader 12; Pep Club 10; Princeton Paperback Book Club 12: Wrestlerettes 10. REBECCA ANN McKAY--A Cappella 11.12: Churaliers 12; Drama 10,11,12; Ensembles loiExplorer Club 9: Freshman Chorus 9: Girls' Choru510:Honor Roll9.10.11.12: NFL11.12: NationalHonor Society 11.12; Office VoluMeer 12: Princeton Pen 11; Princeton Singers 12; Speech Even1s 11.12; Stage Crew10.11.12:Thespian511.121118351: Viketles 12: Who's Who in American High School Students 12: Hands beil Choir 11.12. DARRYL McMULLEN-Baseball 9.10; Basketball 9.10.11.12: Black History Workshop Comm. 10,11: Concert Band 10.11: Football 9: Freshman Band 9; Freshman Chorus 9; Future Business Leaders of America 12; Honar Roll 9; Junior Advisory Board 11; Marching Band 10: Office Volunteer 10: Room RepresentativeiYearbook Sales 10: Senior Advisory Board 12; Stage Band 10: StudentlFacully Human Relations 11.12. JEFFREY EYRON McQUEEN-Transferred from Islip High School. Islip. New York. in grade 9: Football 10.11. - RUSSELL H. MchCKER-Baseball 9.10: Ecology Club 12: Football 9.10.11.12: Honor roll 9,10,11,12: Russian Club 9.10.11.12: Slavic Honor Society 11,12: Sophomore Senate 10; Teacher Aide 12. SUSAN ELAINE MEADER-DECA 12: Freshman Chorus 9: Girls ChoA rus 10; Princeton Singers 11: Russian Club 9,10. LISA ANN MEEKS-French Club 12: Gymnastics 9.10: Health Ca- reers Club 10: Field Hockey 11; Honor Roll 9,10.11.12: Michelangelo Society 10,11,12. pres.: National Honor Society 11.12: Ski Club 10.11.12; Swim Team Timers 12; Tennis 9,113.12: Scholastic Art Awards: Honorable Mention 10,11: Gold Keys 10,11; Finalist 11; Wils Iiams College Book Award far CitizenshipXScholarship 11; Cincinnati Zoo Membership Drive 11,12: Who's Who in American High School Students 12. JANICE LYNN MEGIE-Great Oaks Vocational School District: Class Officer at Scarlet Oaks. v. pres.; Explorer Club 9: Freshman Chorus 9; Girls' Chorus 10:01'Eoe Volunteer10:51udentCouncil 12; VICA 11,12. - KENNETH JAMES MELAMPY-Great Oaks Voca1 tional School District: Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Na- tional Honor Society 12. NANCY MERCER . RONALD GLENN MEYER-Great Oaks Vocational School District Stage Crew 10: VICA 11,12: Wres- tling 9. LAUREL ANNE MEYERS-Concer! Band 10; En- sembles 9,10; Flag Corps 10.11.12; Freshman Band 9; Freshman Chorus 9: Honor Roll 9.10.11.12: Marching Band 10.11.12; Nalional Honor Society 11.12; Symphonic Band 11,12; Swim Team Timers 11,12. ' ARTHUR LYNN MILLER1French Club 11: Odln's Word 11; Swimming 9,10,11,12: Water Ballet 10.11.12; Water Pola 91011.12: Swim Marathon 10. EUNICE MILLS k' ' lern. E Sitting around a Iunchroom table, classmates Jerry Hudson. Kevin Parrish, and Greg Minor watch as during friendly conversation in fall. . GREG DALE MIN0R1Footban 9,10,11; Track 9.10; Wrestling 9,10,11,12. GREG MITCHELL 1 MARCIA ANN MOHRFIELHhamher Orcheswa 11; DrachenlelsQ; Ensembles 9,11; French Cfub 10.11; Hon- or Roll 9,10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; 0r- chestra 9,10,11,12; Student Prince 10; Wrestlerettes 10,11,12. WILLIE JOE MONCREEnTransferred irom Campbell Jr. High School. Cincinnati, Ohio, in grade 10; Concert Band 11.12: French Club 10: Marching Band 11,12: Ping Pong Club 10: Stage Band 12; Viking Band 10,11; Viking Biking Club 12: Drum Major 12. Sociable Seniors Highlight Lunch in Friendly Talk senior Dorron Hunter shows off his football portrait 200 0 SeniorsX Mon-Phe ' JEFFREY A. MONROE-A Cappella Choir 12: Concert Band 10.11: Debate 10: Freshman Band 9: Marching Band 11.12; Orchestra 9'. Stage Band 9.11.12; Symphonic Band 12: Swimming 9.10. GAIL LYNN MOREL-Drachaniels 9; Explorer Club 11.12 sec.; Field Hockey 10'. Honor Run 9.10.11.12; National Honor Society 11.12: Omce Volunteer 10.11.12: Spanish Club 10; Stage Crew 10: Student Cnunci1 9. KIMBERLY LYNN MORTONv-Ensembles 11: Office Volunteer 10.11.12; Princenes 11.12: Room Replesentative-Yearbook Sales 10'. Russian Club 9.10.11; Senior Advisory Board 12: Speech Events 11; Stage Crew 11.12: Student Council 12: Teacher Aide 12: Track- ettes 12'. Vikettes 12 capt: Prom Comm. 12. JULIE MVALL n MARK ALLEN NABERHAU5-NFL 10.11; Speech Events 10.11. KAREN ANN NEELEY-Gospe1 Choir 10.11: Homecoming Court 12: Oftice Volunieer 10.11.12: Pep Club 11; Prinoeltes 10.12; Tlackenes 10.11.12. SUE ANN NEUMEISTER2Concert Band 10.11: Ensembles 9: Explorv ers Club 9: Freshman Band 9; Honor Ron 9.10.11.12: Latin Honor Society 9.10.11: Marching Band 10.11.12; National Honor Society 11.12: Symphonic Band 12: Vikettes 12; Springdale Student Officials' Day 12. DEAN ERIC NEWBY2Ensemble5 12: Freshman Band 9: Intramural: 9,10; Marching Band 11.12: Odin's Word 10: Stage Band 9.10.11.12; Symphonic Band 10.11.12. - KIMBERLEV LYNNE NEWHOUSE-Transferred from Walnut Hills Hugh School. Cincinnati. Ohio. in grade 10; A Cappella Choir 12; Creative Writing Club 11.12: Exp1orer Club 12; French Club11;Flesh- man Chorus 9; Girls' Chorus 10: Honor Roll 9.10.11.12; National Honor Society 11.12: Odln's Won! 10; Office Volunteer 10: Quili and Scroll 12: Student Prlnce 10.11 co-editor activiiies. 12; Drama 10; Foreign Exchange Student to Japan 12. DENNIS DALE NlCHOLs-Baseball 9.10.11.12 Capt; Easkethail 9: Football 9.10.11.12 capl.. All League Honorable Mention: Odln's Word 12; Sophomore Senate 10; Superintendem's Advismy Board 12. KIMBERLY ANN OUSLER2Freshman Chorus 9; Honor Roll 9. NANCY OVERTON2Drarna 10.11: Honor Roll 9.10.11.12; National Honor Society 12; Spanish Honor Society 12: Stage Crew 10: Na1'l Merit Semi-Finalist 12. - JANICE KAYE DWENS-Great Oaks Vocational School District Ohio Omce Education Ass'n. 11.12; Student Council 12. MARK CHARLES OWENkA Cappella Choir 11.12; Class Officer 11 pres.;Drama 10,11: FootbaI19.10.11,12:Freshman Chorus 9: Home coming Court 12: Honor Roll 9: Intramurals 11.12: Junior Advisory Board 11; Michelengelo Society 12: Odln's Word 12; Sophomore Senate 10: Student Council 9.10.11.12; Track 10: Vocal Chamber Ensemble 11.12: Viking Voices 10: Drama 12: Superintendent's Advi2 sory Board 12. DARVLE LAVNE PARRISH-Black History Workshop Comm. 10.11: Ecology Club 9.10.11; Freshman Chorus 9: Princeton Singers 11'. Viking Voices 10. KEVIN LEROY PARRISH-A Cappeila Choir 12: Barbershop Quartet 12: Basketball 9.10: Black History Workshop Comm. 10.11.12: En- sembles 12: Football 9.10.11.12; Freshman Chorus 9: Homecoming Court 10.11: Honor Roli 10.11; Intramurals 11.12: Junior Advisory Board 11: Ping Pong Club 10'. Princeton Singers 11: Sophomore Senale 10: Student Council 9.10: Vocal Chamber Ensemble 12; Viking Voices 10. v ALMA JEAN PARROTT-Grea! Oaks Vocational School District. CLAYTON WILLIAM PAULEV-Great Oaks Vocational School District: Soccer 10: V1CA 11. SUSAN GEORGIA PElL-Transferred from Garfield High School. Hamilton. Ohio. in grade 11: Great Oaks Vocational School District. TRINA PEOPLES . SUSAN JANE PERRERO2A Cappella Choir 11.12: Choraliers 12: Cheerleader 9.10.11.12; Freshman Chorus 9; Girls' Chorus 10; Gym- nastics 9.10.11.12 Capt; Homecoming Court 10,12; National Honor Sociew 12: Sophomore Senate 10; Student Prlnca 12 coied. index; Swim Team Timers 10.11.12; Water Elana! 10.11.12: Water Polo Sour- ekeeper 10.11.12: Swim Marathon 10. DANA PERRYMAN JOVCE ANN PE'ITY2French Club 10.11; Pep Club 10.11. JAMES MARSHALL PHEBUS-Cmss Country 11.12; Marching Band 10: NFL 11.12; Viking Band 10. . CALVIN L. PHELPS lntramuraJs 11.12: Track 9. KATHERINE ANDREWS PlERCE-Transferred from Hillsdale School, Cincinnati. 0th, in grade 10: Field Hockey 11 MVP;In1ramurals 11.12:Tannis 11:MVP. 12 MVP. v JANICE PI'ITARD CATHERINE LOUISE POLINPExplorers Club 11,12; Freshman Chorus 9: Honor Roll 53.10.11.121 National Honor Society 12: Office Volunteer 10.12; Stage Crew 10; Student Prince 10,11 sales mgr.. 12. Repairing a gas line for an automobife engine. during Mr. Arthur Pettit's firstdperiod Power Me- senior Danny Bowling looks up for a moment chanics class in Room 8-12 on Tuesday. Oct. 26. . Seniors Find Practical Experience, L Look to a Change of Pace Through Industrial Arts Program In Automotive Power Mechanics 202 0 SeniorslPot-Ref Explorers Club Banquet Brings Honor for Senior Receiving a plaque with pride, senior Richard Axle accepts his Award of Appreciation during the Fall Action Confer- ence of Explorers held at the Quality Court Riverview for representing the Dan Beard Council in Ohio speech com- petition earlier in 1976, as Scouts gather on Nov. 17. - SUSAN POTTS TARYN DARCEL POWELL1BasketbaH 11; Freshman Chorus 9; Honor Roll 10: Junior Achievement 10; Volleyball 10.11. REBECCA RAE PRATT-A Cappella Choir 12: Debate 12: Ecology Ciub 10.11 treas,. 12 treasq Ensembles 9: Freshman Band 9: Freshman Chorus 9: Honor Roll 9,10,11,12: Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Nationai Honor Society 12; Spanish Club 10; Sym- phonic Band 10,11,122 Swimming 9,10; Viking Biking Club 12. CYNTHIA PRESTON-November Graduate: Choraliers 12; Dra1 ma 11; French Club 11; Girls' Chorus 10; Field Hockey 11.12. Honor Roll 10.11.12; Junior Advisory Board 11; Princeton Sing- ers 11; Room Representative1Yearbuok Sales 11? Senior Adviv sory Board 12; Track 10; Wrestlerettes 11. 0 VENITA PRICE HENRY EDWARD RAMSEY JR.1French Club 10; Wrestling 11. KATHRYN TRIGG RANSDELL-A Cappella Choir 11,12: Friesh- man Chorus 91Girl's Choru510:Junior Advisory Board 11; omce Volunteer 11,12: Princeton Interracial Club 10; Princeltes 10.11; Room Representative-Yearbook Sales 10: Senior Advisory Board 12; Sophomore Senaae 10: Stage Crew 11:51uden1 Coun- cil 9,10,11,12; Smdent Council Vol. 11; Swimming 10; Trackettes 10: Wrestlerettes 11; Basketball Stat. 11.12: Soccer Stat. 12; Superimendent's Advisory Board 12. CYNTHIA LOUISE RECHEL-Concert Band 11,12: Ensembles 9,10; Flag Corps 11; Freshman Band 9: Honor Roll 9,10,11,12- Marching Band 10,12: National Honor Socieiy 12; Pep Ciub 1L Softball 11,12: Trackettes 11.12; Vikettes 12; Viking Band 10. - CYNTHIA ANN REDDEN-Ecology Club 11; Ensembles 11; Ex- plorer Club 11 v. pres.: 12: Girls' Chorus 11: Light Crew 9.10.11: Russian Club 10: Stage Crew 9,10,11,12: Thespians 10.11, AVA LOUISE REDMON-Freshman Chorus 9: Junior Achieve men! 9', Pep Club 11; Track 10. PAM REED STEVE REFFIT SeniorVRei-San 0 203 u JEFFERY BARAK REISENFELD2Baske1baII 9; Football 9,10,11,12; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12: lntramurals 11,12: National Honor Society 11,12: Sophomore Senate 10; Track 11,12. KIMBERLY DIANE RENNER-Freshman Chorus 9; Girls' Chorus 9.10: Ohio Office Ass'n. 11,12. DEIBIE REYNOLDS ROSALIND DENICE REYNOLDS-2DECA 11,12: Gospel Chorus 10.11: Junior Achievement 9.10; Track 9,10,11; Yearbook 9. - PATSV RICHARDSON JANET RIDDER ROBERT RITCHIE TERI ANN ROBERTSON-A Cappella Choir 12; Baseball Stat. 9; Choralier512;Freshman Chorus 9;Girls'Chorus 10;Goli 11 MIP, 12 MVP; Honor Roll9,10,11.12:lntramurals11,12;0h5ce Volun- teer 9,10; Princeton Singers 11: Room RepresentativeHYear- book Sales 10.11: Senior Advisory Board 12: Sophomore Senate 10: Student Council 9,10: Student Council Vol. 11,12: Swim Team Timers 10.11. I LISA GAYLE RUBINSON2Great Oaks Vocational School Dis2 trict; Cancert Band 10: Freshman Band 9: Freshman Chorus 9: Majorette 9; Marching Band 10: Office Volunteer 10: Speech Events 10; Volleyball 10. PAMELA LEE ROBINSONu-Greai Oaks Vocational District: Fresh- man Chorus 9: Girls' Chorus 10: Siege Crew 10; VICA 11,12. JOHNNY LEE ROGERS-Basehall 9.10.11: Basketball 9; Cross Country 9,10,11: Explorer Club 9,10,11,12: Football 9; Intramur- als 10,11,12: OWA 11: Russian Club 9. SHERRI ANN ROHRlG-Great Oaks Vocational School Districk: Explorers Club 9.10; Pep Club 9:VICA11,12. - RHONDA ROSEMAN LOIS ANNE ROSS-Charnber Orchestra 10,11: Creative Writing Club 10.11.12: Ecology Club 12: Honor Roll 9,10: Light Crew 10,11: Odln's Word 10; Orchestra 9.10.11.12; Prlncetnn Pan 10,11,12; Stage Crew 10,11; Student Prince 10. BRENDA LOUISE ROV-Explorers Club 2: Freshman Chorus 9: Future Business Leaders of America 12: Honor Roll 10.11: Odin's Ward 11; Student Prince 12 index co-editor; Swim Team Timers 10: Track 10.11; Trackettes 11; Volleyba 10; Wrestlereltes 11: Youth for Christ Club 11. REBECCA JAVNE R0Y2Transferred from Academy of the Im maculate Conceptiun, Oldenburg. lnddana. in grade 11: January Graduate; Basketball 9.10; Freshman Chorus 9; Girls' Chorus 10; Latin Club 9: NFL 11,12: Softball 9,10: Spanish Cfub 10: SDEeCh Evems 11,12: Tennis 11; Volleyball 9,10. 0 DEE DEE RUDD PAMELA SUE RUPARD-Cheerleadetr 9 Capt. 10: Honor Roll 9,10,11,12: National Honor Socieiy 11,12: Office Volunteer 11,12: Ohio omce Education Ass'n. 12. KIMBERLY SHELLEY RUSH2A Cappella Choit 12: Biack History Workshop Comm. 11,12; Ensembles 9,10; Freshman Chorus 9; Girls1 Chorus 10: Princeton Singers 11: Senior Advisory Board 12; Field Hockey 12 mgr.: Basketball 12 mgr. MARCIA LYNNE RUTH-Three-year Graduate: Honor Roll 3 10; Spanish Club 10,11,12: Spanish Honor Society 12: Youth for Christ Club 10:11,121reas. - ELIZABETH LIBBY RYAN-Translerred 1mm Plymouth Canton High Schuof, Plymouth, Michigan. in grade 10; French Club 11 pres.. 12; Honor Roll 11.12; Marching Band 9: Nationai Honor Society 12; OfEce Volunteer 12. MICHAEL DONALD SAGER--Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; NFL 11: Na- tional Honor Society 11,12: Spanish Honor Society 11,12 v.pres.: Speech Events 11: Stage Band 9,10,11,12. MANAL SALAH SAMV-Transferred from Mt. Nuire Dame H.S., Reading. Ohio. in grade 10; Explorer Club 12; French Club 12 v. pres; International Club 12 sec; JCWA 11. DARYL GIRARD SANDERS-Grea! Oaks Vocational SChooI Dis- lrict. 204 0 Seniors1 Saw-She 1 SHELIA ANN SAWYER4fFIce Volunteer 10,11; Ohio omce Educa- tion Ass'n. 12 v. pres.: Spanish Club 11: Student Prlnce 11. DAVID PAUL SCHAPPACHER1Freshman Band 9: Marching Band 10; Tennis 10; Viking Band 10, GEORGIA MARIE SCHATZEL-Omce Volunteer 10.12: Ohio omce Education Ass'n. 12: Teacher Aide 12. KAREN SUE SCHA'IZLE1Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Nanonal Honor Sa- ciew 11.12: OfEce Volunteer 11.12; Ohio Omce Education Ass'n. 12. . CHARLVNE PATRICIA SCHECKER-Concert Band 10; Ensembles 9,10,11,12; Freshman Band 9; Majorene 9; Marching Band 9.10.11.12: NFL 10; Orchestra 9: Speech Events 10; Student Council 12; Symphonic Band 11,12: Swimming 9: Swim Team Timers 10. JOELLEN SCHENCK-Greai Oaks Vocational School District: Honor Roll 9.10; Latin Honor Society 10; Youkh Conservation Corps 10,11.12. CINDY SCHMIDT DAVID SCHMIDT - BRYAN WILLIAM SCHMITTu-Metals Club 10; Odln's Word 10; Pep Club 12 1reas.: Room Representative1Yearbook Sales 12; Student Prince 11 facul1y co-editor, 12 faculty co-editor: Who's Who Among American High Schoui Students. THOMAS E. SCHMIT'TOU-Basebail 9.10,11,12 capl: Basketball 9,10: Cross Country 9.10.11 capt. 12; Homecoming Court 10,11,12 king; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; lnlramurals 11,12: Junior Advisory Board11;NationalHonor Society 11,12: Sophomore Senate 10: First PlaceaCreaiive Writing Contest 11. ANDREW J. SCHNEIDER1Brass Choir 10: Ensembles 9,10,11,12: Freshman Band 9; German Band 10; Marching Band 10,11,12: pres.: Office Volunteer 11; Orchestra 11.12: Pep Band 10,11,12 pres; Stage Band 9,10,11,12; Symphonic Band 10.11.12. ROBERT SCHOLLE 0 LORI ROCHELLE SCHOOLER-Three-year Graduate: Gospel Cho- rus 12. ROBERT STEVEN SCHRADER-Transkzrred from Montville High School. Muntville, New Jersey, in grade 9: Baseball 9,10,11 All City second team, All League. 12 cap1.;Foutb3119,1D,11,12 All City honor- able mention. All League, Golden Triangle first team. Most Improved Offensive Player: Honor Roll 9,10.11.12; International Club 12; Na? Honal Honor Society 11.12. KIRK LEE SCHREIBER11EprDrer Club 12: Football 9,10; Honor Roll 10,11; Intramurals 11; Naiional Honor Society 12; Class Officer 9 pres.; Student Council 9: Teache! Aide 11, Wrestling 9,11,12. JULIA ANNE SCHUSTER-Freshman Band 9; Honor Roll 9,10- Marching Band 10,11; Office Volunteer 12: Ohio Office Educatior Ass'n. 12; Viking Band 10,11. I JAMES MORRIS SCOTT-A Cappelia Choir 11,12: Basebail 9: Foot- ball 9; Honor Roll 10.11.12; Sophomore Senate 10', Viking Voices 10; Ensembles 10. WILLIAM SCOTT WILBUR JOHN SEARSw-Ecology Club 12: Freshman Chorus 9; N37 lional Honor Society 12; Ski Club 11; Viking Voices 10. COLLEEN FAITH SEILLER1Freshman Chorus 9: Girls. Chorus 10; Teacher Aide 12. a BARRY JOSEPH SHARP-Debate 10: Ensemble 9.11: Explorers Cub 9,10: Freshman Band 9: Go 9.10.11.12; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12: lntramurals 11,12; Junior Achievement 10: Marching Band 10.11 treas.. 12 v. pres; NFL10: National Honor Society 11,12; Orchestra 9,10,11,12; Pep Band 11,12: Senior Advisory Board 12; Stage Band 9,10; Symphonic Band 10.11.12: Ensembles 9,10,11,51uden1Prince 12. CHARLES A. SHAUL-HA Cappella Choir 12: Speech Events 11: Swim- ming11,12 Viking Vulces 10; Water Polo 12. TIM SHAVER PAMELA DONN SHEFFER1Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Office Volunteer 12. Honoring a skeleton in the Fiction Library, senior Jeff Brown reads the poem To 3 Skeleton dur- ing the teacher specialty workshop sponsored on Nov, 30 by Mrs. Jean Renz 1Standing, Lem. while Mr. Joe Phillips, Mrs. Mae Woltering. and M51 Barbara Bluestein Look on at 7:25 am. SeniorsXShe-Smi 0 205 Seniors Join Skeleton in Performance for Teachers -TINA SHERMAN1Transferred from Boone County High School. Florence. Ky,, in grade 10; DECA 11.12: Girls' Chorus 10; Office Volunteer 11; Princeton Singers 10,11. BRIAN SHIVAR JEFFREY ALLEN SHIVELV-Carnera Club 9; Cross Coumry 11: Mi- chelangelo Society 10.11.12; Russian Club 9: Track 10; Wrestling 9. CYNTHIA JEAN SHOUP-A CappelJa Choir 12: Freshman Chorus 9; Honor Ro119,10.11,12; NFL10: Nationa1Honor Society 11.121reas1; Princettes 10.11.12; Prlnceton Singers 11; Senior Advisory Board 12: Student Council 9,10: Swimming 10,11,12; Vikettes 12; Water Baltet 10. 1 TERRI LYNN SHROYER-Great Oaks Vocational School District: Class Officer 12: Honor R011 10,11,12; Office Volunteer 10; Ohio Office Education Ass'n 11,12. BARRY GREGG SlEyHenor R0119.10.11,12; National Honor Society 121 GAIL ROGEAN SILVA-A Cappella Choir 12; Choraliers 12; Class omcer ED treasq 11 trees: Concert Band 10: Drama 10; Ensembles 9; Flag Corps 10,11: Freshman Band 9: Future Business Leaders of America 12: Honor Roll 9,10,11,12: Junior Advisory Board112Marchv ing Band 9.10.11.12: National Honor Society 11,12201116e Volunteer 12: Orches1ra 9; Quill and Scroll 11,12: Room Representative-Year- book Sales 11: Senior Advisory Board 12: Spanish Club 10.11: Span- ish Honor Society 11.12: Speech Events 10; Student Council 9,10,11,12; Student Council Vol. 12 Student Exchange Chaivman: Student Prlnca 10.11 underclass coVedw 12 faculty co-ed; Symphon- ic Band 11; Swim Team Timers 10.11.12: Teacher Aide 11; Vikmles 12; Wrestlerenes 11; Triple Trio 12; Homecoming Committee 10.11.12: From Committee 10.11112: Whu's Who In American High School Studems 12V PAMELA ANN SlMMS-DECA 12. 0 DONNA MARIA SMITH-Transferred lrom Dunn High School, Dunn, N. Carotina. in grade 10; Girls' Chorus 10: Gospel Chorus 10; Health Careers Club 10; Junior Achievement 10; Ohio Ofiice Educa. tion Ass'n. 11,12: Pep Club 10.11; Student Council V01 12. ISABELLE B. SMITH1Great Oaks Vocational School District. KIMBERLY ANN SMITH-Explorer C1le 9: Freshman Chorus 9;Gir15' Chorus 10: Room Representative-Yearbook Sales 11,12; Softball 101 KIMBERLY ELAINE SMITH-Great Oaks Vocational School District: Freshman Chorus 9: Girls' Chorus 10: Gospel Chorus 10;Of710e Volun- teer 10: Scariet Singers 12; HERO 11 sec., 12 sec.;Saie1y Represen- tative 12. 206 0 SeniorsJSmi-Sta I MARIE 5. SMITH-AfrOvAmerican Culture Club 11: Class Officer 9: Drama 11.12: French Club 12: Gospel Chorus 10,11: Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Junior Achievemem 10; National Honor Society 12; Trackettes 10: Volleyball 10: Exchange Sudan to Africa 11. QUENTON BRIAN SMITH-DECA 11.12 pres; Freshman Band 9: Gospel Chorus 11: Marching Band 10.11; Viking Band 10.11. JEFFREY ALAN SNYDER-Concerl Band 10: Debate 10: Freshman Band 9:Gymnastic510.11 MVP, 12; Honor RoI19,10.11,12; Marching Band 10.11.12 sec.; NFL 10; National Honor Society 11.12; Senior Advisory Board 12: Symphonic Band 11.12; Track 11.12: Viking Bik- ing Ciuh 12. LAURA ANN SOLLER-Class Officer 12 sec: Drama 10: Homecoming Couu 12 queen; Honor Rotl 9.10.11.12; Michelangelo Society 10.11.12: National Honor Sockety 12: Princeton Interracial Club 11.12; Senior Advisory Board 12: Sophomore Senate 10; Student Council 21: StudenUFaculty Human Relaiions 11: Swimming 10.11.12; Swim Team Timer 11.12: Track 9; Water Ballet 11; Home- coming Comm. 11.12; From Comm. 11.12; Cincinnati Zoo Member- ship Drive 10.11.12: Pnnceton Boutique 12. - BRYAN SDWDER CHERI LYNN SOWELL-A Cappella Choir 11.12; Drama 11.12 EnV sembles 11.12; French Club 11; Freshman Chorus 9'. Future Business Leaders of America 12: Girls' Chorus 10; Gospel Choir 10.11.12; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12: NFL 11,12: National Honor Society 12; Pep Club 11: Princeton Paperback Book Club 12: Senior Advisory Board 12: Sophomore Senate 10: Speech Events 11.12; Vocal Chamber Ensemble 11.12; Volleyball 10. ROBYN SPANGLER KEELY LYNNE SPEIGHT-Black History Workshop Comm. 10; Con, cert Band 12; Creative Writing Club 10.11; Debate 10,11; Drama 10,11: Flag Corps 10.11.12; Freshman Band 9: Future Business Lead- ers Of American 12; Gymnastics 10.11: Honor Roll 10.11.12: Intla- murals 11; Junior Advisory Board 11; Marching Band 10.11.12; NFL 10.11.12: DfEce Volunteer10;Spanish Club 10.11.12; Spanish Honor Society 10.11.12: Speech Events 10.11.12: Teacher Aide ll: Viking Band 10; Semi-flnalist in Miss Ohio Explorers Pageant. 0 DONALD MARTIN SPENCER-Great Oaks Vocational School Disv trict: Soccer 9: Stage Crew 9. DAVID STAFFORD KATHY ANN STANFORHreaI Oaks Vocational Schoal District; Cheerleader 9: Freshman Chorus 9: Girls' Chorus 10: Honor Roll 9.11.12; Prinoelon Singers 11; Speech Events 10: VICA 11.12. KARI DENISE 5TANLEY-Freshrnan Chorus 9; Girls' Chorus 10: Hon- or Roll 9,10,11,12; Natiunal Honor Society 11.12; Offloe Volunteer 11,12: Pep Club 10: Room RepresentativewYearbook Sales 10: Vir kettes 12; French Honor Society 12. 0 7w . 11.51533? 1 Preparing flowers for delivery, senior Vikettes Sue Neumeister, Rebecca Boyd. Diane Weik, Sandy Kerr, and Kari Stanley attach notes to carnations for students who wished to send them to other students or to teachers on Car- nation Day . Thursday, December 23, as Vi- kettes raise $60 for their fund in a unique. pre- holiday campaign. SeniorsJSte-Tro 0 207 0 NANCY ANN STEGENS CHERYL RENEE STEPHENSON-Concer1 Band 11.12: Flag Corps 10.11.12; Freshman Band 9; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Lam Honor Society 9.11; Marching Band 10.11.12; National Honor Society 12; Viking Band 10; Wrestlereltes 10.11. OLGA RUTH STEWART-Cheerleader 10: Honor Roll 9; Pep Club 9: Princeton Imarracial Club 11; Track 9.10. SAMUEL TYLER STEWART-Cheerleader 11: Football 9,10: Pep Club 11; Room Representativngearbouk Sales 10; Track 9; Wrestling 9.10.11. . JOY MAUREEN STRIEF2French Club 10: Future Business Leaders of America 12; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; National Honor Society 12; Student Prince 10; Wrestlerettes 11. JENNIFER SZOT TERESA MARIE TABELING MARIANNE TAIT-Debate 12: Ecology Club 12; Honor Roll 9.10.11.12;Junior Achievement 10: JCWA 10; NFL12; National Hon- or Socieiy 11.12; Spanish Honor Society 10. I NATALIE TALBERT- MIKE TANKERSLEY JULIE KAVE TARTER-A Cappella Choir 11.12: Freshman Chorus 9: Future Business Leaders of America 12: Girls' Chorus 10: National Honor Society 12; Omce Voluneeer 12; Vocal Chamber Ensemble 12: Vouth for Christ Club. ROBERT CHARLES TAYLOR-Black History Workshop Committee 12: Concert Band 11: Cross Country 9.10;Drama11;Freshman Band 9: Gymnastics 10.11.12; Honor Roll 9.10,11,12; Marching Band 10.11.12: National Honor Society 11.12: Pep Band 11.12: Room Representative2vearbook Sales 12; Symphonic Band 12; Track 9.10: Viking Band 10; Senior Advisor Board 12. 0 TERRI LYN TEPE-Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Micheiangelo Society 10.11.12: National Honor Society 11.12. DEBRA GAYLE THOMAS-January Graduate: Class Officer 11 treas. at Scarlet Oaks; Ensembles 9.10: Freshman Chorus 9; Girls' Chorus 10: Honor Rol19.10.11.12: National Honor Society 12; Office Valun- tear 10; Room Representative-Yearbook Sales 10: Student Council 9,11: VICA 11. EVELVN LOUISE THOMAFThree-year Graduate; Afro-American Culture Club 10', Drama 12: Explorer Club 12: Freshman Chorus 9: Girls' Chorus 1.0: Junior Achievement 10: Prlncetnn Pen 10: Prince- ton Singers 12. JOHN ANTHONY THOMAS-Great Oaks Vocational School District: Explorer Ciuh 10; Pep Club 11: VICA 11,12. . LINDA A. THOMAS-Honor RnI19.10.11.12: National Honor Sociv ety 12. BOBBIE J. THOMPSON-Honar Roll 9,10,11,12; National Honar So- ciety 12. DENISE R. THOMPSON-Elack History Workshop Comm. 11: Ensem- bles 11; Freshman Chorus 9: Girls' Chorus 10: Gospel Chorus ll; Honor Roll 9.10.11.12; National Honor Society 11.12; Pep Club 10.11;Sof1ball 10; Volleyball 10 MIP. 11 capt. 12, MARILYN THORNES - LINDA TINGLE VERNA LEE TRAINOR4Mce Volunteer 11.12: Peer Conseling 11.12. JAY MAYNARD TREDWELL-Class 0mm: 9; Cross Country 9.12: Honor Roll 9.10.11.12; La1in Club 11: Latin Honor Society 9.10.11; National Honor Society 11.12; Senior Advisory Board 12; Track 9: IFS Academic Team 12; Student Prlnca 12. CAROL S. TROSSET-A Cappella Choir 11.12; Chamber Orchestra 11,12: Ensembles 9.11.12; Girls' Chorus 10: Honor Roll 9.10.11.12; National Honor Society 11.12; Orcheska 9.10.11.12; Stage Crew 12: Thespians 12: Vocal Chamber Ensemble 12: Vouth Symphony 9.10.11.12: Handbell Choir 11.12. 208 0 Seniorero-Wil . ROBERT LEE TROUTT-uBaseball 9; Concert Band 12: Freshman Band 9: Freshman Chorus 9; Marching Band 9.10.11.12; Odln's Word 11; Soccer 10; Studenl PrInce 12; Viking Band 10,11. JOHN MICHAEL TULLEV-Baseball 9.10; French Club 9.10; Fumre Business Leaders of America 12; Honor Roll 11.12; Metals Club 11.12; Princeton Club Hockey 12; Stage Crew 11; Tennis 12. JON! L. TURNER-Honor Roll 9.10.11.12: Na1ional Honor Society 12; OHice Volunteer 12; Room Representative-Yearbook Sales 1!. MARK VICTOR TURNER-A Cappella Choir 11.12: Ensembles 9.10: French Club 10: Freshman Chorus 9: Honor Roll 10.11.12: Office Volunteer 12: Ping Pong Club 10; Stamp and Coin Club 12; Thor's Thunder 9; Track 12; Viking Biking Club 12', Viking Voices 10; Ping Pong Marathon 12. . EiLEN TYE JAMES EDWARD UtLOM-Chess Club 11; Honor Roll 12. KELLY USELMAN RUTH UTTER2-Fcreign Exchange Student to Tromso. Norway. 12: Band 10.11.12; Class Officer 10 pres., 11 sec; Ecoiogy Club 11112: Ensembles 10.11: German Band 10.11.12; Honor Roll 10.11.12: Hostess 10f Foreign Exchange 11: International Club 10: National Honor Society 12; Orchestra 10.11.12: Russnan Club 10 sec.. 11: Softball 10 MIP. 11.12 Superintendent's Award: Spring Musical 10.11.12; Student Council 10.11.12; Volleyball 10. I KENNETH RfVAlL-Great Oaks Vocationa1 School District: Gym- nastics 10.11.12 capt: National Honor Society 12;Soccer10.11.12; Stage Crew 10; Track 9 WP. VICA 11.12. TAMALA ANN VAN DIERENDONCK-A Cappella Choir 11.12; Cham- ber Orchestra 11.12; Ecology Club 10.11.12: pres: EnSEmbles 9.11.12; Freshman Chorus 9; Girls' Chorus 10; Honor Roll 9.10.11.12: National Honor Society 11,12; Orchestia 9.10.11.12: Swimming 10: Vocal Chamber Ensembie 11.12: Youth Symphony 10. MARGO BROOKE VANVYVEN-Freshman Chorus 9; Girls' Chorus 10; Honor Roll 9.10.11.12; National Honor Society12;Princeton Singers 11; Room Representative-Yearbook Sales 11; Swimming 9; Who's Who Among American High Schoal Students. TERRY LYNN VARNER4reat Oaks Vacalional School District; Hon2 or Roll 9.10; National Honor Society 11.12: Softball 10: VICA 11.12. - BARBARA LYNN VEARlL-DECA 12: Girls' Chorus 10; Honor Roll 10.11; Office Volunteer 11: Princeton Singers 11. JOHN VETTER LINDA SUE VIAHTransferred frorn Napervulle Central High School. Naperville. Illinois. in grade 12; Explorers Club 121reas.. Honor Roll 12: Odln's Word 12; Room Representative-Yaarbouk Sales 12: Stu- dent Pr1nce ass't. sales mgr. 12. MICHAEL EDWARD WADSWORTH-A Cappella Choir 11.12: Cross Country 9; Ensembles 10: Freshman Chorus 9; Viking Voices 10: Wrestling 12. I VALDA LYNN WAGNERwBIack History Workshop Comm. 10: Ex- plorers Club10.11.12;Freshman Chorus 9; German Club101Gospel Chorus 10.11.12: Health Careers Club 10; Intramurals 10; JCWA 10.11.12; Princeton Paperback Club 12; Room Representative- Yearbook Sales 11: Studem Council 10.11: Student Prince 10.11. DAVID BRIAN WALDBILLIGv-wGreat Oaks Vocational School District: Freshman Churus 9: Junker Achievement 11; VICA 11.12 520.; Viking Voices 10. SHARON JAMETTA WALKER-Baskelbali 10.11.12 capl; Explorers Club 11; Freshman Chorus 9: Hanor Roll 11.12: Latin Club 12: Latin Honor Society 9: National Honor Society 12: Sophomore Senate 10: Teacher Aide 12: Track 10.11 Capt. MIP. 12 capt: Volleyball 10.11.12 Capt. MVP; Nat'l Achievement Scholarship Program tor Outstanding Negro Students 12 commended student. MICHAEL KEVIN WARREN-Concert Band 10; Freshman Band 9. Freshman Chorus 9: Marching Band 10.11.12;Orcheszra11.12:?2; Band 11; Stage Band 9.10.11.12; Symphonic Band 11.12; Nat' Achievement Scholarship Program for Outstanding Negro Student: 12. commended student. - PAULA GAIL WEBFA Cappella Choir 12: Freshman Chorus 9 Girls' Chorus 10: Office Volunteer 11.12: Pep Club 10; Princeton Singers 11. DIANE JEAN WElK-Concen Band 11.12; Flag Corps 10.11.12; Freshman Band 9:Fu1ure Business Leaders OfAmerica 12: Majnrette 9; Marching Band10.11.12;NahenalHonor Socae1y12:0mce Volun- teer 12; Swim Team Timers 12; Vlkeltes 12: Viking Band 10. PHILIP EUGENE WHITE-Basketball 9.10; Debate 11.12: Explorer Club 11; Iniramurals 10: Odln's Word 12; Speech Events 11.12. PHILIP C. WlLCOX-Concert Band 10.11.12; Ecology Club 10 sec. 11,121Fre5hman Band 9: Honor Roll10.11;LightCrew11.12;Offlce Volunteer 12: Orchestra 12; Pep Band 12: Stage Crew 11.12: Sym- phonic Band 121Thespians 11.12: Youth for Christ Club 11.12. It's Academic team members Barry Sharp, Jeff Galbaugh, and Gary Kimball accept congratula- tions after defeating Anderson and Sycamore, 445, 420. 410 on January 22 at WCET-TV Stu- dios to capture 1irst-round title before meeting defeat on February 27 to Talawanda 470-440, while Covington Latin came in third that day with a tally of 415. SeniorsJWil-Win 0 209 - SANDRA JD WILKERSON-A Cappel!a Choir 11.12; Drama 10,11,12; Ensembles 9,10,11,12; Freshman Band 9: Majorette 9,10,11,12; Marching Band 10,11,12; Odin's Ward 10: Oche Volun- teer 12; Quill and Scroll 10,11,12; Room Representative Yearbook Saies 11; Senior Advisory Board 12: Sophomore Senate 10: Student Prlnce 10,11 academics cerditor: Symphonic Band 10,11,12: Swim Team Timers 10: Thespians 12;Thor's Thunder 9; Wrestlerettes 11,12; Handball Choir 11,12: Cincinnatl Pas! Award for Service 10 Readers 10. ANGELA WILKINSON CHARLES EDWARD WILLIAMHhess Club 9.10.11: Gymnastics 9,10; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12: International Club 10,11: Russian Club 9.10.11; pres., 12 pres; Salvic Honor Society 10,11 presq 12 pres.; State of Ohio Spoken1Russian Champion 11 and 12. JEFFREY WILLIAMS-Greal Oaks Vocational School District - YOLANDA WILLIAMS ROSALAND L, WlLLFS-Drarna 11,12: Explorer Club 9: Junior Achievement 10: Pep Ciub 10,11. MARTY ANDREW wiLP-Baseball 9,10,11,12: Honor Roll 9,10,11,12: National Honor Society 12; Odln's Word 11. DAVID WINCHESTER 210 0 SeniorVWit-Wot Open-Door Talks Lead to Future Plans Sittlng in the office of senior class assistant prin- cipal. Mr. Norman Townsel. two seniors talk over graduation plans and seek helpful advice for fu- ture from ' Mr. Tf uCANDV WITTlG-Oftice Volunteer 11: Pegasus 10.11. treasA 12, - MICHELLE WITTlG-Mlchelangelo Soci- ety 12. IBRIAN PAUL WOLF-Transferred from St. Xavier High School. Cincinnati. Ohio. in grade 10: Chess Club 11: Concert Band 9.10.11; Ensembles 9; Honor Roll 9.10.11.12; Marching Band 9.10.11.12: Pep Band 9: Stage Band 9.11.12: Sym- phonic Band 12: Junior Council on World Affairs 11.12. I JUDI MARIE WOLF-A Cappella Chair 11.12; Ensembles 10.11: Freshman Chorus 9; Girls' Chorus 10: Honor Roll 9,10,11,12: National Honor Society 11,12: Handball Choir 12. I CHRISTOPHER CHARLES WOODSe Freshman Chorus 9; Golf 9. I DANA MICHAEL WOTHE-Conoert Band 11.12: Freshman Band 9: Freshman Cho- rus 9; Honor Roll 10.11.12: Marching Band 10.11.12; National Honor Society 12; Rus- sian Club 12; Siavic Honor Society 11,12; Teacher Aide 12: Track 11,12; Viking Band 10: Youth lor Christ Club 10.11 treas. SeniorsXYea-You I 211 I DAVID ROBERT YEAGER-Honor Roll 9.10.11.12: International Club 11,12; Metals Club 11: National Honor Society 11.12; Odln's Word 11.12 page two- three co-editor; Quill and Scroll 11,12: Spanish Hon- or Society 11,12; Speech Events 10; Student Frlnca 11.12. ITERRI ANN YOUNG-Concert Band 12: Fresh- man Band 9: Freshman Chorus 9; Honor Roll 10.11.12; Marching Band 9.10.11.12;Of17ce VolunA teer 10.11: Ohio DfEce Education Ass'n. 12 treas; Viking Band 10,11. Seniors Not Pictured Members of the Class of 1977 who began the 197671977 school year as seniors and who are not pictured here include: David Albers. Ernest Alexander Ill, Paulettta Arrington - Deborah Baker, Geoffrey Base-Smith, Juhn Bays, Sue Etackwood, Randy Brown. Steve Bufhngton - Paul Campbell. Joyce Carroll, Charles Carter. David Carter. Martin Carter. James Cavanaugh. Randall Caylor. William Chadwell, Douglas Chandler, Perry Clements, Tina Corf- man. Donna Cole. David Combs. Thomas Conway. Perry Cook. Stephen Cook. Kenneth Cooper, Robert Costner. Susan Couch. James Crawford. Richard Crawford. Jerry Cromer. Mary Croweak, Loretta Curry I Robert David. Anthony Davis. Steve Davis. Edward Duermitt I Cynthia Eastham, Timothy Elmore, Debra Englert I Frederick Fortler, James Francis I David Galt. Charles Gamble, Hubbard Garber. Lynn George. Eugenia Gray. Evonne Gray. Roy Gregory. Lori Guy - Joyce Hammond, Gatha Haney. Susan Henize. Katrina Henry. Marvin Hensley, Jumite Hill, Patty Hodge, Dean Homleid I Cathy Jackson. Robert Jackson, Scott Jacobs. Eugene Jenkins, Maurice Johnson I Sabrlna Lowry Early Graduates Members of the Class of 1977 who ccmpleted requirements for graduatian at the end 01 the tirst quarter on Friday. November 12. include Keith Culyer, Yvonne Crumer I Deborah Elliot. Wiiliam Elmore I Sandie Fish. Lawrence Florea - Steve Galster, Hubbard Garner, Brenda Gibbons . Christopher Hassler. Patricia Hodge I Cynthia Preston I Deborah Reynolds I Cindy Schmidt, Colleen Seiller. Alice Sprague I Kelly Usleman I Ray Whittaker Members of the Class of 1977 who completed requivements for graduation at the end of the second quarter on Friday, January 28. inctude Ernest Alexander. Daniel Andrews I Debra Burt. Bryan Come I Michael Donnelly I Joanne Federle. Robert Fischer. Christina Freiwald I Janic Godette, Viretha Griggs I Gordon Ha, vens, Doretha Hayes I William James. Michael Johnson. Dorcy Jones. Venita Jones I Susan Lemieux. Rohert Linville I Linda Madlelonka. Richard Martin, Terry Mathews. Valerie McCaf-Irey I Ruth Beverly Phillips, Catherine Polling . Kathryn Randsetl, Deb- Darlene Lucas I Roy Marcus. Richard Mariin. Tervance Martin, Timothy Mathews, Valerie McCaffrey. Robert McDonald. Brian Meeks, Stephen Meiser. Belinda Middlebrook. Marcus Mitchell. Tim Morton I Debra Nelson, William Niehaus I Patricia Oliver. Chery O'Neal. Kenneth Owczarczak I Antoinette Padmore. Mal'- sha Parton. Robert Perryrnan, Charles Petrey, James Phelps. Donald Phillips, Ruth Phillips. Priscilla Powers I Byron Ray. Pat- nsk Reddy, Deborah Rosemam Michael Rudd I Panso Satter- white, Mark Schmidt. Dale Schottmiller. George Scott. Teresa Scruggs, Michele Shepherd, Terrance Sherman, Martin Single- ton, Anthony Sites, Gordan Smith. Joan Smith, Alfred Southall, Alice Sprague, Scott Spurner. Kevin Stanley. Cynthia Stansbury. James Stearns, Brent Stefan, Michael Stephens. Sally Stallings. Yolanda Strayhorn - Samuel Thacker. Sylvester Thomas. Alvin Thompson. David Toran I William Underwood . Hoang Vu I Rab- ert Welch, Rodney Wells, Milton White. Beverly Whitehead. Roy Whittaker. Garry Williams. Robert Wiison. Brenda Woods, Mark Wright I Mark Young orah Roseman. Rebbecca Roy I Mark Schmidt. Kirk Schrieber. Pamela Simms, Nancy Stegens. Jennifer Szot I Julie Tartar. De- hra Thamas I Paula Webb I Mark Young. Terri Young Members of the Class of 1977 who completed requirements for graduation at the end of the third quarter on Friday. April 15. include: Tim Agnellu, David Albers. Charles Armstrong I Emily Braxton, Talbert Brown, Randall Burton I Jane Canterberry. Joyce Carroll. Linda Cheney. Dwayne Clarke, Jennifer Culley I Michael Devore I Beverly Evans I Terry Gapinski, Karen Gould I Dan Heil. Victor Hillman. Susan Huf I Gerald Jones I Kent Leh- man, Werner Lobert, Darlene Lucas I Timothy Mathews. Gregory Minor I Kimberly Newhouse I Kimberly Oursley I Charles Petry. Joyce Petty, Janice Pittard I Henry Ramsey. Byron Ray, Ava Redmon I Sheila Sawyer. David Schappacher, James Scott. Terv ranoe Sherman I Linda Thomas I William Underwood I Charles Williams. Juniors Moving Up to Senior Level Members of the Class of 1977 who transferred to the senior level from thejunior class in October include Carol Arnold and Patricia Flege. Members of the Class of 1977 who transferred to the senior level from the junior class at the end of the nrst quarter on Friday, November 12. include Louie Brown. Linda Coleman. Janice Coo- per. Daryl Daniels. Anthony Davis. Catherine Gower. Edith Gower. Sandra Hettinger. Dana Higdon. Carol Holliday. Pamela Hunn. Kenneth Jones, Katherine Kress. Michelle McGowan, Michelle Martin. Timothy Nourie. Rose Piavsic. Elizabeth Rudd, Lori Schooler. Ellen Tye, Marshall Wilkins. Olga Stewart. Tamara Jack- son. Betty Muir. Members of the Class of 1977 who transferred to the senior level tram the junior class at the end of the second quarter on Friday. January 28, include Peter Piefferkorn, Mitchell Collins Kimberly Smith Mechael Scott. Michael Waver, Tami Woodruff. 212 0 Underclassmivision Un'derclass eadinesse the word to describe the energetic underclassmen, always on the go, eager to tackle any job, strong to destroy any barriers between them and success . . .prepared to make themselves proud, both in being who they are wand prouder still of what they shall be. tax Stanled from his study tBelowL sophomore Chris Smith surveys yearbook photographer in main library late in tall. Flying the carpenter's trade tRighn, freshman Tonya Guy helps Hstrike the set for Dirty Work at the Crossroads in the Studio Theatre a 3:15 pm. on December 13. Barren expanse of main lobby tOpposite Paget harbors conscientious juniors at pre-school registrationHee payment on Monday, August 30 . 213 HGADHNESS 7 .1!le Q l. .1 j l'- N 'X r1 , ,...., .. :. W I f . inn. - n- . a v 7.- 214 0 JuniorsiAb-Bauer Jr. e Junior Officers President 'RANDV 0.266 V. Resident BEN GARREFT Secretary- Cium WATHEN Treasurer- NANCY HOEVENMR Getting Involved as they participate in PHS' first from the Princeton District in fail. offer helpful annual Activity DayeSeptember 16ejunior advice concerning upcoming class events to class member Susan Campbell and Randy Clegg. passing students during the lunch period, at ju- president of the class at that time before moving nior class display opposite the cafeteria. Cancellations Sidetrack 'Horsei After Class Nets $924 for Prom J,umping from the starting gate New Year's dance scheduled for in a gallop with their booth January 7 at The Apple and a at the first annual Activity Day Valentine's dance, also scheduled at on September 16, the junior Class The Apple, for February 11, while eHYear of the Horse -slid a third danceeset for the school on the track as President Randy Clegg on Friday. March 11, was called off moved out of town in fall with when the Viking varsity five met his family. A .and then stumbled Lebanon in the AAA tourney. later in the year when a series of ...Losing $6.00 on their yearly mum cancellations frustrated members' sale, October 4-8 for Homecoming, plans for social events throughout juniors chalked up a winner with Cincinnati's harshest winter $924.68 profit from their fruit in recorded history. sale in Novembereas funds ...included in these cancellations toward the iong-awaited Junioru because of bad weather were a Senior Prom on April 22. Tim Abner Stanley Abrams Michael Adams Nancy Adams Robert Adams Janice Agnello Carlos Aguiar Michael Anderson Janice Angel Kristen Appel Glenn Armstrong Robin Armstrong Timothy Arney Carole Arnold Renay Arrington Randall Bailey Rhona Baitey Philip Ball Heidi BaseeSmith Mary Bauer Lisa Becker Sheila Bennie Bertha Bear Robert Beuerlein Raytcn Bewley Paula Bingham Patricia Eiscardi Cheril Blackwell Robert Blair Lori Blaze Charles Boles Craig Bonner Barbara Booth Bridget Baoth Calvin Bowling Kelly Bowling Martin Bowling Kenneth Boyd Linda Bradford Marcia Brandstener Sally Bratcher Patricia Brate Duane Brayton Ronald Breeze Timothy Brockman Catherine Bruman Ramona Brunstun Mark Brooker Brenda Brooks Dollie Brooks Anita Brown Curtis Brown George Brown Sherry Brown Vera Brown Anthony Browning Jeif Browning Andre Bruemon Beverly Buckamneer David Buckiin Theresa Burck Michael Burg Alesia Buttrey Terrence Calhoun Deborah Calhoun Susan Campbell Jefferey Carmen David Carr Steven Carr Lisa Carrier Wllfiarn Carroll Linda Carier Martin Cassel Jeanne Cavanaugh Kimberly Caver Joe Chamberlin Henry Chandfer Mary Cheers Harvie Clark Jack Clark Sabrina Clark Timolhy Clark Randy Clegg Jenny Cochran Bruce Cole Kathleen Conner Charles Cook Karen Cook Chris Cornell Kathy Correll JuniorsXBeck-Cor 0 215 216 0 Juniorsmou-Fin Joan Davis Jim Couch . Vicki Couch SMrfxrk Dam; , Donna Coven . grman aws VlVlan Dean Karen Deaton David Decker Jill Dempsy Anita Desai Richard Coven Dennis Cowgill Christopher 00er Cymhia Dewitt Gail Didlick Peggy Dillingham Doug Dobbins David Cradler Debera Crossun Charles Crouch Sharon Donnell Theresa Donohoue Linda Dorn Bonita Downs Regina Culley Martha Curry Donna Daniels Michael Doyle Amy Dunbar Cynthia Dykes Sandy Dykes Kimberly Daniels Anthony Davis Herman Davis .00: V0! Lawrence Edwards Jon Esmer .IOrOIu... - E'FIIOOOIC -l Thomas Ewing Craig Farley Steven Fahr Dale Fields Ann Fine ,. h . Sandra Finley v Reflecting the atmosphere of the 1976 the mood with smiles, as the yearly event Homecoming. These are the Best Times . gets under way on Saturday. October 16. at junior court members David Locey. Karen the Hilton Inn North this year instead of the Smith, Mary Roseman, and James Wynn set PHS cafeteria Kelly Fish Robert Fisk Linda Fife Angela Fitzgerahi Peggy FPaig Roban Ford Dana Foster Janet Fox Kevin Frazee Sawyer Freeman Kenneth Freeman Tracy Freeman Luke Friend Craig Fritsch John Fuller Kim Fulton Elaine Gadson Susan Galbraith Susan Galster Ben Garrett Dale Garrett David Garrette Jemey Garten Rick Gawthrop Karen Gerrard Tamsun Gertz Denise Gibbs Stephen Gill Kendall Glover Mellon Godette MlChael Goiorth Paula Gorley Gwendolyn Graham Michael Gram Harry Gray Angelo Green Lisa Greenwood Melanie Griffith Omeitha Griggs Saverxo Grippa Mark Grochowski Julie Groh Kathryn Gruver Michaei Guard Jenniler Gulick Valerie Gunn Joel Gurss Carol Gushursl Rhonda Hall Janeen Hamby Jenniler Hamby Donna Hammer Janet Hammer Jay Hammer Robert Hammer George Hammons Karen Haney Misty Harbron Jeffrey Harden Craig Hardy Rick Hardy Jamie Harper Ann Hart Antonio Hart Thomas Harvey Steve Hasty Jenny Hattevschied Pameia Hauenstein Shawn Havens Richard Hawkins 218 0 JuniorVHei-Lee asats FiOutlet in FaH Drma Prdcin Susan Heis Patrica Hensley Laura High1shoe Laura Hilk Mark Hillard Stephen Hiller David Himes Morris Hinton Andrew Hilzler Nancy Hoevenaar Kathleen Holden Larry Holland Mary Honnerlaw Donald Hooker Brian Howard Dorothy Howard Thomas Howard Diane Huckaby Agnes Hudak Barry Hughes Darlene Hughes Carin Ishida Teresa Jack Curtis Jackson Janet Jackson Vincent Jamison Jennifer Johnson Randall Johnson Jo Johnson Robert Johnston Elgin Joiner Angela Jones Daniel Jones Frank Jones Gary Jones Kimberly Jones Marva Jones M:chael Jones Rodger Jones Sandra Jones Mark Jordan Tanya Jones Gary Kaeline Guy Kasselmann Cynthia Kauffman Tawana Keels Amhony Kinebrew Timothy King Marcella Kinsey Mary Kleinwaechter Karen Knott Karen Kraft Marie Krause Katherine Kress Robert Kunimura Theresa Kushnirofi Kenneth Lahrman Robert Lansdell Melody Larkins Lori Larson William Leach Charles Lemmpte Belinda Lee Performing extra duty on the stage crew, junior Kay Kress helps strike the set on Monday. December 13, after portraying the French maid earlier that month in Dirty Work at the Crossroads. Terry Lefevers Kimberry Leonard Timothy Leonard Virginia Leonard Gary Levey Karen Lewis Kenneth Lindsay Joe Livesay David Lacey Jennie Lovett Mario Lowery Donna Lowry Doreen Loyd Rodger Lunsiord Vicki Mackey Mark Magella Patrick Mahoney Steven Mancuso Peggy Manis Karen Martin Marla Mathews Joy Matthews Melissa May Rebecca Maynor Scott McCabe Theodore McCane Curtis McDaniel Jeflrey McGraih Sean Mclver Linda McKinney JUIIUS Means Michael Meece Rebecca Meaks Kathy Meier Sanders Melson William Mendez Holly Merritt Dion Miles. Michael Miller Timothy Mifler Nona Mills Carol Minchew David Mitchell Debbie Mitchell Virginia Moran Lisa Morris Batty Muir Kelly Mullen Linda Muse Valerie Nabel Michael Nadaud Andrew Nage! Henry Nash Connie Naylor Linda Nelson Gregory Newcomb Phi Phuong Nguyen Stephen North Tony North Donald Osborne Scott Overbey Diane Overton Debbie Owens Peggy Owens Theresa Pardieck Robert Parker Amionelte Parrish Gerald Parrish Tony Parrish Timothy Patrick Brian Patterson Caroline Ferraro Julie Peters Peter Pfefferkovn Kathy Phillips Steve Phiipot Anthony Pitts Rose Plavsic James Pogue. Jr, Rick Post Ronald Powers Themoria Powers Kimberly Prioe Mark Price Linda Privett Pam Rodenheimer John Rains Hope Ramsey Lynne Ramsey Tamara Raney Lee Ransdell Doug Reagan Melody Redd Mickey Reddy Brian Reynolds Gary Reim Anna Rhodes Diane Rice Charles Rink Dorothy Roberts Carey Robertson Gail Robinson John Regan Darlene Rogers Cindy Rokiski Timothy Root Marietta Roseman Melvina Roseman Judi Rosenthal Linda Rosselot Teresa Roth Donna Roy 413$ Theresa Roy Rosalinda Ruiz Connie Runge Guy Runge Helen Runyan Michael Russell Deborah Rutherford Pete Samson Joyce Sansbury Lisa Santoro Darlene Sattevwhite William Savage Renee Sayles Robert Schaerges Robert Schatzel Kathryn Scheponick Judy Schlmman Pauia Schmidt Sherrie Schmidt Andrew Schneider Diane Schneider Terry Schun Pamela Scott Regina Seay Mary Seeman Thomas Sanger Gaye Sewell Michelle Shame! Kimberly Shaver Constance Shavers Teresa Shearer Bernadine Sherman JuniorVRoy-Smith 0 221 Mark Short Laura Shrimpton Albert Siegrisi Brian Sies Vera Simms Jon Simons Rebecca Singleton Lisa Sinks Valerie Skiba Terry Skidmore Len Slaughter Peggy Slnne Carol Smith Cathy Smith Cynthia Smith Manning the polls for sophomore and freshmen class elections in the Fiction Library on Wednesday. October 6, junior Student Council volunteers Laura Suer, Bill Leach, and Linda Zeis join senior Gail Silva in checking the name of sophomore Inga Ruffin off the list of voters. 222 0 JuniorsBmith-Whip Junior Dananster Reprentsse Class as Prsdeent Venita Todd Victoria Trapani Steven Tull Martha Tulloss Diana Smith Karen Smith Sharon Smith Kathy Valentine Jacqueline Van Driel JnAnne Venus Terry Voiles Steve Smith Vicky Smith Denise Southerland Linda Wade Kathryn Walker Johnny Wallen Mark Waller Eric Spangler Susan Squxres Connie Stanshurg Vanesha Waller Mark wash Marilyn Walsh Debmah Warren Karen Starkey Jeff Starnes Janei Stegman Diane Warren Leonard Warren Broderick Washington Cynthia Wathen Lawrence Stemrick David Stephan Wilfiarn Stockstiu Bobby Watson Douglas Watson Kevin Watson Monica Waver David Story Jay Strie! Derrick Summerhn Paul Weaver Shelly Weaver Sharon Webbs Kimberly Webster Colleen Sumner Scott Syiert Christina Szavati Westley Weinel Georgia Weirich Edward Wells Linda Wells Patty Tabeling Donald Taylor Ronald Taylor Jef'f Wengler John Warden Betsy Wessels Crystal Whippte Timmhy Tape James Thompson Susan Todd 'of PHS Explorer Post 231 JuniorVWhit-Zell 0 223 Vicky Wormus Carol inght Jennifer Wright Patricia Wulf James Varbrough Kenneth Yinglmg Linda Zeis Tienna Zellars Students who were members 01 the junior class on November 1, 1977 according to the compumr run-oH lists provided by Mrs. Don's White. supervi- sor. data processingAand whose portraits do not appear here include: Gary Accord. Robert Albaugh. Reginald Allen, Ronald Allen . Allen Bardon, Richard Barnettel Douglas Eaughman Anna Bell, Charles Bell, Jan Be , Joyce Bell. Judy Ball. Carl Bennett. Marvin Bentley. Cliiton Black. Antwuane Blackweli, Veronica Blackwell. Kenneth Boehm. Dorothy Bolos. Doris Bosley. Mark Brad, Iey, Scott Bradshaw Theresa Brinner. Audie Brock. Joseph Brock, Tanya Brock. Teresa Breaking, Joseph Brown. Lee Brown, Louie Brown. Mattie Brown. Versailles Brown, Juseph Burke I Angelic Cain, Julie Cain. Terry Cal- houn, William Campbell. James Carr, Deana Caudill, Andrea Caver. Lewis Chamberlin. Mitchell Collins. Janice Cooper, Dirk Cork, Ricky Crawford, Wen- dy Crawford. Leonardo Crooks. Lydell Culberson. Rodney Cureton - Daryl Daniels. Stanley Dawson, Penny Day. Regina Dennis, Kirk Depeel. Donald Devine, Ricky Dillingham, Rafael Dixon, Richard Dxxon. Beverly Doss, Donme Dunn. Feriiynn Dyer 0 Melinda Epperson, Arthur Evans. Douglas Evans, Janice Evans. Darlene Everhart . Eugene Fanchen Jack Feldman. Patty Fensterv macher, Glenn Faust. Patricia Frechette. Glenda Fuller 0 Charles Gamble. Phylfis Geans, Brenda Gibbons. Nichol Gibson. Warren Glover. William Goins. Brian Graham, Barbara Grice, Willie Grissom I Diane Hammons. Darrel Harris. John Harris, Joseph Harris, Marilyn Harris. Cary Han. Delbert Hasty, Dana Havens, Keena Haysbert Donald HearethV Greg Heareth, James Heher. Charles Hendersnn. Sandra Heninger, Lois Hickey, Michael Hickman, Dana Hagdon. Daana Hill. Tanis Hillard, Lewis Hines. Regina Holcomb, Larry Holland, Carol Holliday. Jack HorSEIy. Sallie Hoskins. Leon Howard. Lana Huffer, Angela Hughes Darryl Hughes. Lewis Hughes. Eugenia Hungler. Pamela Hunn. Anto- nIo Hunt - Everett Inman, Jr. I Tamara Jackson, Eric Jarman, Julius Jarren. Kendall Jett, Adrian Johnson. Ralph Johnston, Diore Junes. Kenneth Jones. Addresslng parllclpantl at the Greater Cincinnati Explorer Fall Action Conference in Quality Court Riverview, Tanya Jones - Charles Kamm. Kevin Kampf, Byron Keeling, Geard Kemper. Princeton junior Dana Fouer president of PHS' Explorer Post 23l-prepares to present Father oi the Yeaf' Stuart Kennedy. Clarence Kenney. Kimberly Klavuhn - Bradley Lamb, Nina award to sponsor Mr. Richard USI. while Mark Fielder. president of the Explorer Vouth Assembly and a 1976 Lawrence. Eric Lewis, Debra Lightner. Frankhne Limbocker. Melvin Lindsay. graduate 01 Woodward H.$.. Iiuens 2n speakers' table. Paul Lipps. Paula Long. James Lowry, Delrico Luckey - Michelle Martin, Evelyn Linda Whitehead Raymond Whitlock Deborah Wiggins Cinda Williams Hervey Williams Sandra Williams Bradley Williamson Marie Willis Daniel Wilson Gregory Wilson James Wilson Anita Weeds Mathews, Michael Mayberry, Otis McDay, David McDonald. William McDonald, Anihony McGhee, Pamela McGuire, Dean Means, Julie Metzmeir, Scott Miller, Nona Mills. Aian Mitcheil. Brenda Moore. Virginia Moore, Berdai Mosley - Rick Neuhaus. James Nickels. June Noels. Ti-mothy Norie . James O'Btyan. Pene- lope Ogletree, Larry Oneal. Leslie Overtcn - Theresa Palmore. Robert Papi. Marvin Parker. Sue Parker. Jimmy Parrotl, John Partin. Erian Patterson, Terrance Patton. Calvin Pepper. Donald Perkins, Ronald Perkins. Benita Perry. Darryl Perryman, Sammy Pettit. Kathy Phillips, Mary Phillips. Comfort Pierce, Darryl Pilgrim. Michelle Pilgrim, Sylvia Poehlmann, Nelson Pollard. John Pon- der. Mark Post, Kevin Powell. Eric Price. Mark Price, Tyrone Price, James Pridemare. Andvew Putnam - Fred Rainey, Kevin Rainey. Eugene Ranson. Cynthia Raterman. Paul Ravenscraft, James Ray, Duane Reed. J. McDonnel Reid, Douglas Renshaw. Gary Rhein, Monica Ricketts, Catherine Ridder, Kurt Riede. Gordon Rinfrow. Dorothy Roberts. Roberta Robertson. James Rogers. Elizabem Rudd. Estilma Ruiz. Mark Rutherlord - Jerry Samson. Melvin Saner- white, Lori Schooler, Michael Schweininger, Michael Scott, Randolph Scott. William Scott. Danny Showers, Michael Silvester, Marcus Simpson, Terry Skid- more. Vickie Skidmore, Keith Sloan. Michelle Smith, Tim Smith. Garry Suu- Ehall, Lisa Spears, Kimberly Stephens. Olga Stewart Laura Suer. Mark Sutti man. Larry Sweigart . Larry Talbert, Yolanda Talbert, Edmund Taylore, Kaihy Taylor, Michael Taylore, Harold Thomas, Mark Thomas. Marshall Thomas. Lyvon Tipton, Kendall Trotier. Jefl Tuliey. Randall Turner, Ellen Tye, Jonathan Tye - Kenneth Van Cleef 0 Wirlram Wade. Antoinene Waits, Donna Waldron, Mark Walsh, Kevin Watson, Sadrena Watts. chhael Waver, Joseph Weber. Kevin White. Amhony Wilhite, Marshall Wilkins. Renay Wilkmson. Alexander Williams, Brent Williams. John Williams, Kathy WiPlIams, Keuth Williams, Vernon Williams, Marie Willis, Derrek Wilson. Michelle Wilson. Ricky Wilson, Lori Winst- ed. Tam! Woodruff. Donaid Workman. Anihony Wright, Anthony Wright. Helena Wright. James Wynn - Scott Young 224 0 SophomoresiAb-Atk Decorations on the window of Mr. Pat Mancuso's ing passes to class at 7:30 am. midway through sophomorelfreshman office for students E-K an- 1976-1977-shortly before winter created un- nounce Season's Greetings to people obtain- certainty day-by-day about class sessions. 843 Sophs Join Forces at PHS After Year at Two Valley Schools C oming together as a unified class in '76-'77 after spending their freshman year at two separate buildingsePrinceton Valley East and Valley Weste843 sophomores attended orientation sessions early in September before naming Paula Cole as president; Dave Hensley, vice president; Donna Haley. secretary; and Steve Ritchie. treasurer, in class elections held on October 6 under sponsorship of Princetonis Student Council. ...As they settled down to life at PHS, the classmates of 1979-Year of the Ramebegan preparation for their own individual lives beyond high school when they undertook three- day study on career planning with help from English teachers and counselors in mid-November and then toured the Scarlet Oaks Career Development Campus late in winter. . . .Even though plans for the soph- sponsored Snow Ball on December 17 at the high school had to be can- celled when less than 20 advance- sale tickets were purchased, sopho- mores let their names be heard when all three Princeton winners in the Voice of Democracy contest came from their classewith Donna Coffman as first-place winner and Steve Stephenson and Stuart Dekker, in second and third place, respec- tively.$ Timothy Abbatiello Steven Abney Kathy Acord Gregory Acus Michael Adams Steven Adams Bryan Adkins Michael Ahlers Sherri Aims Bruce Anderson Darcus Andersor Leah Anderson Pamela Anderson Tracy Anderson Michelle Apking Kenneth Armstrong Wiliiam Armstrong Derrick Arrington Curt Arulf Kay Atkinson i .5 Wm I A i 1 - ..u .-.-.:m..wm Scott Atkinson Loraine Babcock Thomas Bailey Velvet Baines David Baker Tammy Baker Jefirey Baldridge Scott Ball Wanda Ball Malcella Banks Todd Barlow James Barnes Mary Barnett Mary Barrow David Bateman Herbie Bauer Margaret Baue:r Donna Baugh Lorena Baxter Kevin Beamon Jay Bedson Marilyn Bell Douglas Bentley Rae Bewley Bruce Bingnam Patricia Birt Bren Bitter Tyrone Black Deborah Blair Wiltiam Blaze Michael Buetger Lisa Boggs Robert Boise Richard Doies Qular Booker Robert Borden Cameron Bourne Kevin Bowling Karen Boyce Gregory Boyer Mark Bream Anthony Bramble Mark Brake Darlene Bremer Mark Brewer Charles Brewton Robert Britten Craig Brockman John Bronstun Donald Brotherton Kamryn Brown Myron Brown Ralph Bruce Mary Buchanan Loretta Buckler Lisa Buerkle Rona1d Burgdorf Sally Burt Michael Bussel Barbara Byerly Rebecca Byrd Lawnelta Cain Thomas Caldwell Bobbie Canfielc! Anthony Capozzolo Lisa Carman Morre Carraway Bobi Carroll Lori Carroll William Carruthers Sophomorethk-Car 0 225 226 0 SophomoresNa-Duf Cyntoria Carter Darryl Carter Lisa Carter Patrick Cassinelli Tina Chadwell Victoria Chamberlin Judith Chambers Robert Chambers David Chandler Dephane Chandler Larry Chandler Kimberly Childress Willie Clark Mitchell Claunch Bridgette Cole Paula Cole Sharon Coleua Mitch Collins Donald Combs Gerwin Combs Michael Cumbs Mark Congdon Alan Conner Juhn Cook Veronica Cook Tim Coomer Cheri Cooper Rebecca Cooper Herbert Corn Gregory Cornell Amy Caster Wayne Coulter Mark Cox Bruce 60er Jan Craig Cynthia Crawford Sonii Cmmer Latonia Crooks Darlene Cross Marilu Crouch Victor Crowe Barbara Crutchfield Deborah Culpin Robert Cupp Craig Daggett Roger Damron Craig Daniels George Daniels Richard Dauer Sue Daulton Lisa Dause Beverly Davidson ChriSXine Davis Edward Davis Pamela Davis Thomas Davis Velvet Davis Renee Deborde Stuart Dekker Brian Dempsey Dinah Devine Daniel Dimarco Gregory Dinkel Brenda Dixon Cynthia Dogan Barry Donnell Mike Drake Michael Dreisbach Mary Drye Enid Duff Sdphdmores.Join HomeCOmyvithoyaltywat Hiltbn lnnf erns and brick terrace set an attractive stage for sophomore members of Home- coming Court-nRick Dauer, Jane Olsen, Darlene Cross. and Jimmy Shavers as they take a moment from the evening's festivities at the Hilton Inn North on Satur- day. October 16. Jeff Duke Christine Dungan Bobby Durham Ruben Dutch Becky Dye Gregory Dykes Thomas Dziech Melange Elahee Carman Eldridge Terrence Ertel Douglas Esther Kimberly Eubank Mark Evans James Eve Jane Eversole Kimberiy Fagin Trinda Fain Derrick Famble Joe! Feldman Gayle Feller Susan Fish Karen Fitzpatrick Michael Flege David Fossier Kevin Foster Janice Frederick Eric Freeland Teri Freese Veronica Frye Regina Fulton Bryant Galbaugh Andrew Galvin Lucinda Gamble Francisca Garcia Yvonne Gassen Christian Gausvik Joseph Gaynor Scan Gerdes Katherine Gesting Clinton Gibbs Patricia Gilbert Jonathan Gianton Judy Godhey Kathryn Goetz Daryl Gordon Rodney Gorley Terry Grace Dana Graham Theresa Graham SephomoreVDuk-Gra - 227 228 0 SophomoreslGra-Jac Victoria Graham Jeffrey Grate Allen Gray Fred Gray Gary Gray Melvin Gray Peter Gregg Phyllis Grill Kim Grinstead Cheryl Grissom Kimberly Griswold Carfa Gregg Richard Gmh Stewart Halbauer Gary Hale Donna Haley Kevin Hamblin Penny Hamhlin Michael Hambrick Jill Hamby Daniel Harold Mark Harrell Yolanda Harrington Gina Harris Joyce Harris Robert Hartman Susan Harvey John Hary Jeanne Hatfield Julie Hatfield Kimberly Haugabook Laurie Hayes Tyrone Hayes Julia Heck Thomas Heekin Donna Heis Lauren Helsley Dorothy Henderson Felecia Henderson Mike Hennel Glenn Henry David Hensley Mark Hess Theresa Hess Scott Hickey Terry Higgins Billie Highlander Timothy Hilker Stewart Hill Brian Hilson Lydia Hilson Timothy Hister Coleen Hitchkock Venita Hodge Sandra Honan Dale Holland Lisa Holland Barbara Holley Elizabeth Holmes Darryl Holt Glenda Hopkins Gregory Hopkins Gene Hoppe Charles Hermann Rabin Houston Sandra Houston Gerald Howard Patricia Haward Andrew Howell Mark Huff James Hungler David Huniey Renee Hunter Katherine Hyde John Inglis Michaet lnman James Jackson Stephanie Jackson Janet Jacoby William Jansen Andamo Jarrell Terri Jenkins William Jessup Jennifer Jewett Brian Joerger Marcella Johns Anthony Johnson Beverly Johnson Charlene Johnso David Johnson Jeffrey Johnson Levy Juhnson Paula Johnson Shelia Johnson Sue Johnson Torres Johnson William Johnson SophomoresXJac-Led - 229 Eric Joiner Donna Jones Russell iones Dede Judge Jennifer Kaiser Karen Kam'mski Rosella Kane Roxanne Katsanis Christine Kauffman Scott Keim John Kellam Stephanie Kellam Venita Kelly Albert Kennedy Steven Kennedy Class Photos Provide Packets of Pics for Friends Karrie Kennel Kyte Kieper Constance Kinvry Susan Kimball Robert King SteDhanie Kinker Eric Kirkpatrick Jennifer Klingman Joseph Koch Anvta Kolde Karen Kramer Steven Kress Davnd Kuell Rebecca Kuhlenberg Michael Ladrig Charles Lapp Valerle Lawrence Michele Lea Nancy Leach Karen Lederle Letting a smile begin to cross his face, sophomore Bill Carruthers readies himse'lf for underclass portrait to be taken in Matthews Auditorium Studio on make-up date, Monday, October 25. 230 0 SophomoresAes-MCC Alisa Leslie Crystal Lewis Elizabeth Lewis Geneva Lewis George Lewis Robert Lewis Eric Lindsay Vanessa Lindsey Bradley Lingo Brenda Linson Jennifer Little Douglas Luhmeier David Lovelt John Lower j Duane Loyd Carolyn Lult Terry Lucas I Barb Lykins Christopher Lyle Kimberly Lynn Tracy Lyons Dorothy Maccioli Darlene Mack William Mackey Roger Madden Vaneesa Maddox Joseph Maddux Tara Manis Frank Martin Nick Martin Shawn Martin Nancy Marx Cheryl Matthews Rhonda Mattingsiy Duane Maxberry David Meier Jane Mendez Anthuny McAnly Kathy McCaHrey Mary McCane Thomas McCash Paul McGowan Sophs Show Writing Talent in VFW Essay Contest Proud sophomore winners of the Voice of De- moc-contest sponsored by the Paul Vail Post 4369 of VFW appearing with Mrs. Pam Shields uefn, Americanism chairperson, and Mr. GEenn Jh Strunk mightL public relations officer for the Post. are Steve Stephenson, second piace; Don- na Coffman, first place; Stuart Dekker, third place, while Princeton Principal, Dr. William E. Steiden, and sponsor for the contest here, Mrh Richard Jackson. congratulate winners during brlei awara ceremony in Dr. Steiden's office after 12 inches of snow had fallen by Jan. 13. Dana McCoy Jenniler McElroy Cynthia McGill Wilbur McGunre Kelly McKay Daniel McLane Jeffrey McManis Amy McNeal Christopher Miller Darren Miils Karen Mitchell Thomas Mitchell Susanne Montgomery Lesli Moon Rebecca Moore David Morgan Stephen Morgan Rusty Morris Elizabeth Maser John Mott Douglas Muuch Rodger Mouch Lori Muller Matthew Mullinix Stephanie Nabel Stephen Naberhaus Sharon Nagel David Neiswanger Mark Nell Gwen Nettles Linda Newcomh Patricia Nickels Robert Niehaus David Nuiley Steven Cakes Jill O'Dell Eunice Ogletree James Olivier Jayne Olsen Larry Olverson Susan O'Neil David Osiendori DuugIas Osterrnan Carrie Owczarczak David Owens Kathleen Owens Sandra Pardieck Dianna Parker Robert Parker LaDunna Parrish Scott Peaviey Carla Peoples Donald Perkins John PeterSng Kurt Petering Beverly Peters Adrian Pewrson Kathryn Phebus Kristi Phillips Larry Phillips Robert Phillips Kenneth Phipps Paul Plavsic Timothy Poe Sherrie Popplewell James Post Susan Poynter Mitchell Pratt Wilfiarn Preston Debra Prigosin Priscilla Pridemore Dana Rains Sharon Rasnick Barry Rauch Brian Rauch Dennis Ravenscra Terrence Ray SophomoreVMcC-Ra 0 231 232 0 SophomoreVReb-Sha Light Sale of Tickets Cancels hSnow BalP CAFEIERI 500 PR. COUPlE Posters announcing Snow Ball and couples' pictures at the sopho- more-sponsored dance to be held on Saturday, December 18, stand as a sad reminder of a Winter Wonderland that didn't take place as interests outside of PHS resulted in cancellation when fewer than 20 advance tickets were sold. Rebecca Rebskock Robert Rector Roberta Reed Lesly Reiseniem Penny Reno Andrew Renz Rodney Reuscher Diana Reynolds Wade Reynolds Donna Rhein Mark Rhodes Eow'm Rice Terri Richard Regina Richardson Terri Richter William Riesenberg David Riggs S1even Ritchie Steven Roberts Peggy Robinson Jennifer Rohling Kenneth Ruhman Ben Ross Kenneth Roundtree chhael Roy Pamela Ray Steven Ruehrwein Inga Ruftin Joseph Runyan Thomas Runyan Kennem Ruskaup Michael Ryan Shelia Sabb Deborah Sager Angela Satterwhite Stephen Satterwhite Mike Savage Thomas Schappacher Carolyn Schatzle Michele Scheidt Rebecca Schenck Raymond Schindler Lori Schmardebeck Jerry Schmidi Larry Schmidt Thomas Schmim Paula Schneider Zachary Scholl Susan Scholre Michael Schusler Wallace Scott Lisa Seay Eric Seebohrn Carolyn Seibel Laura Shaffer Vicki Shanor Scott Shardelow John Sharkey Donna Sharpe James Shavers AIic-a Sheate Teri Shearer David Shedd Inema Shelton Caiherine Shepherd Annette Sherman Daniel Short Kimberly Siglowski Melanie Sigmun Susan Simons Rickie Simms Sandra Simpson Steve Simpson Neal Skiver 1 Janet Slater Cheryl Sloan Elizabeh Slone Glen Stusher Mark Slusher Christopher Smith Darlene Smiih David Smith Edward Smith Edward Smith Kimberly Smith Laura Smith Morton Smith Nicholas Smith Mark Snellings Donald Sorrells Jetiery Southall Linda Sowell Susan Speidel Margery Spellmire Siephanie Spires Sharon Sprague Ron Stator! Douglas Stahlgren Kevin Stanley John Statler Wade Stearns Lesley Stephan Stephen Stephenson Antoinette Stevenson Kimberly Stewart Jill Stiens Virginia Stockslill Susan Stone Thomas Stone Thomas Straub Jennifer Suer Michae! Sullivan Denise Sumner Kakhleeen Sunman Jenniier Sutton Gregory 3201 Francis Tafuri Elizabeth Tait Deborah Tankersley Kenneth Tankersley Keith Taylor Deborah Thiel Deirdre Thomas Larry Thomas Rhonda Thomas 234 0 SophomoresHho-Wen Soph Halls, Showcases Cafky Messagesine'm ; Sherry Thomas Theresa Trmp Gregory Towns Franklin Townsend Sharon Townsend Erik Tredwell Pamela Tulley James Turner Karen Turner Muriel Turner Phyllis Turner Ronald Turner Vicki Turner Belinda Tygrett Connie Tygrelt Joseph Ulliman Gregory Van Dierendonck Tammy Varner Thomas Vetter David Vice Patty Viox Baron Wair Glen Walcher Susan Waldbilfig Linda Walker Samuel Walker Lorri Waller Paul Waller David Warren Dana Washinton Jonna Washington William Wayland Sandy Weaver Kenneth Weber Anthony Weems Daniel Weis Deborah Wells Janice Wells Carol Wand: f Ories Drill team pom-pons from friends find their way to 500-wing locker of Terri Richard,evicting other essential possessions in fall. Alan Werner Jeffrey Werks Randal White Teri Whiteside Jenniier Wilcox Linda Wilkerson Brenda Williams Christina Wirliarns Clarence Williams Edward Williams Jon Williams Linda Williams Oliver Williams Robert Williams Roger Williams Thomas Wilp Cathy Wilson Georgiann Wilson Joyce Wilson Shelley Wilson Tracy Wilson Karen Will Julie Wilzbach Rhonda Winders Cynthia Winston Thomas Wolf Paul Wolfensperger Claymon Womack Wynn Wood Richard Woods Sabrina Woods Debra Wothe George Wrenn Anjanita Wright Lisa Yarborough James Yams Susan Yeager Elizabeth York Diane Young Rebecca Young SophomoresMer-Zim I 235 Brent Youtcheff Cheryl Ziegler Sheri Zimmerman Showcase MboveI in the 500 wing changes messages with each season as it greets sophomores throughout the year. Students who were members of me sophomore class on November 1, 1976.- according to the computer run-off lists provided by Mrs Doris White, supervisor data processing-and whose portraits do not appgar here include: Robert Adams. Bryan Allen. Brenda A1sip. Tessie Andrewa, Regina Ashcraft I Kenneth Bailey. Audrey Baldwin. Scott Ball, Jeffrey Bane, Michael Bell, Stephanie Bell, Micheile Bennett, Nancy Eolden. Verneda Bolden. Michael Bolds. Cedric Boslick, Cameron Bourne, Teresa Bowman. James Braden. Dumini Brewton, John Brinkman, Eddie Britten. Belton Brock. Donna Brockrnan. Gerald Brooks, James Brooks, Tuney Brooks. JeHrey Brown. Lisa Brown. Ted Brown. William Brown - Samuel Campbell. Greg Carraway, Herman Carroll. Daniel Caylor. Ronny Chadwell. Rodney Cham- bers, Donna Chinn. Donna Coffman, Pavicia Cooper. Mark Corcoran. Pamela Comett, Regina Cuthran, James Couch. Belinda Crawford I Dwayne Dennis. Eliza- beth Dimond, Frank Donnell. Diehl Dumas, Arnold Dunn I Theresa Eckler. Adlen Edinburg. Michael Edwards. Nathaniel Edwardsl Derrick Elliot. Renee Elmore, Cas- sandra Epperson I Alyson Farley. Richard Fish. Richard Fiege, Ronald Foster, Dennis Freeman, Charles Frilsch, Melinda Fultz v Jack Graber. Janet Graham, Cassandra Green. Deborah Green. Donna Greer. Dorothy Grioe. Kenneth Griggs. Valerie Gunn I Thomas HaHner. Randall Hale, Robert Hale, Gregory Hamilton. James Hamilton, Walter Hand. Benita Hardy. Darlene Harris, Robert Hembree. Brenda Henderson. Vanasa Hennel. Gina Higdun. Kimberly Hoard, Mary Moog, Cynthia Hughes. Charles Hyde, James Hyde . Cheryl Jackson, Damon Jackson Kevin Jackson. Mala Jacobs. Donald Jamison, Kimberly Jamison, Bridgette Jett, Tony Jivoin, James Johnson, Kenneth Johnson. Marche Johnson. Cedric Jones. Iris Jones. Thomas Jones I Terrance Kennedy. Smphanie Kidd, Max King, John Klein. James Kossen, Margaret Kossen - David Langford, Mary Lawson, Roy Led- ford. Ellen Lewis. Thomas Lipscome. Monica Lowery - Dennis Mahoney. Deborah Markin, William Mallhew. Steve Mattingly. Victoria Maynard. Thomas McCash, Gregory McFarland, Curtis McIntosh, Joseph Mentrup, Stewart Miller. Quentin Millins, James Mink, Angie Miracle. Robert Mitchell. Theresa Morris. Lamar Mullins, Curtis Munday - Mark Neeley o Donald Oakes. Denise Owens I Victoi'ia Parrish. James Partin. Billy Fendergrass, Angela Pepper, Ricky Perryman, Douglas Pewy, Carlene Pfefferle. David Piersall. LiIIian Pitts, Paul Pool, Maruelyn Powell, Nathaniel Powers. Terry Powers. Gregory Puckelt I Larry Rainey. Joan Rasnick, Richard Ravenscrait. Gerald Ray. Irene Revels. Louis Richards, Carla Roseman, Steven Ross. Paul Rulherford . William Schooler. Lillian Schunk. Karen Scan. Terry Seuw berling, Michelle Shamel, William Sharps. Sheila Simon. Mark Smith, Robert Speed. Ralph Spencer, Daniel Stanley, Melanie Stanley. Marcus Starr, Bevetry Stephens, Darrell Stephens, Gwen Stevens. Darryl Stulling, Conway Strauss. Daphne Stray- horn. Geneva Strayhorn. Debbie Strote - Michael Taytcr. Warren Thomas. Will Thomas. Carolyn Thompson. Charles Thompson, Terry Thompson. Rebecca Toole, Nancy Toran I Gregory Underwood I Vernon Wagner. Phyllis Washington. Tom Watson. Mark Webb, John Weinberg. Anthony Whitney. James Wilkinson. Colleen Williams. Gilbert Williams, Roseanne Williams, Steven WiHiams, Veronica Williams. Virginia Williams. Michael Williamson, David Wireman, Werner Wischerath. Teresa Wood. Bruce Wright I Charles York, Donald York, 236 0 FreshmenrAb-Ba Shadows on the wall in Princeton's cafeteria rock and ro'll as members of Arkus swing while Class of t80 Brings Spirit to PHS As First Frosh Here in Five Years Getting it all together as the first freshman class in a group under one roof at Princeton High School since 1971, the fresh of 76-77 quickly let their presence be known by spirit and unity. .. ,Even though they began their year four school days later than other classes eon Monday, September 13m to allow finishing touches on the new two-storey 400 wingethey lined up projects for the year in fall. ...Guided by Class sponsor Mr. Alan Wingo and by they play 8:00 to 10:30 pm. during Freshman Frolic on Friday, November 19. class officers who were elected on October SeDaEe Craig, pres.; Gail Watson, v. pres.; Joyce Smith, sec.; and Roseann Culley, trease they sponsored a freshman frolic from 6:00 pm. to 10:30 pm on Friday. November 19. and raised $175.00 from approximately 300 participants. ...Then amid winter's Chill, 200 frosh sold 250 'tCIass of '80 T- shirts, sweaters, jerseys and jackets, to add $60 profit to their treasury before 300 members of nThe Year of the Monkey froticked again on Friday, March 25, for fun and added profit of $173.00. $ Verdie Abel Ceil Abrams Patricia Adams Todd Addler Michael Agnello Robert Aiken Tracy Alcom Denise Allen Gisele Allen Lisa Anderson Julie Andrews Simon Andrews Thomas Andrews Florence Ankenbauey Darlene Asher Robert Audretch William Babcock James Bailey Randy Bailey Linda Ball Cynthia Baker Jacqueline Baldridge Marla Barnett Greg Barrow Robert Baysore Angela Becker Christopher Beckner Paula Eeesler Susan Bentley Harold Bertram Fred Besco Sandra Beuerlein Constance Birt Clair Biscardi Troy Black Curta Blackwell Marie Blais Andre Blake Michelle Blankenship Larry Blaze Karen Boggs Mark Bose PMrick Bourne Kimberly Bowman Kelly Boyce Deborah Boyd Lee Braam David Brad Charles Braddock Charlona Brady Leonard Brandenburg Lawrence Brians Deborah Brinker Patrick Brock Evan Brodaf Carol Eruermann Karen Brookins Starr Brooks William Brooks William Brooks Leonard Broughton Judy Brown Louis Brown Sophia Brown Todd Brown Vernon Brown Michael Browner Ronald Browning Cynthia Brunsman Chery! Bryant Julius Bryant Keith Bryant Leslie Burkhart Daniel Byrd Lelia BVrd Debra Caldwell Glenda Caldwell Robert Calhoun Sharon Callahan Robert Campbell l'racy Carey Dorinda Carman Raecheal Carr James Carrier Sandra Carroll Sca Cason Kathleen Cassinelli Tevesa Caster Linda Chalk Karen Chambers 238 0 FreshmeMCha-Fo :First Homecoming for Frosh Brings Joy am'id Honor Ruth Chapman Mark Chinn Florence Christian Brenda Clark Patricia C1ark Belinda Clay Robin Clements Charles Clenney Julie Cochran Kelma Cochran Rona1d Coleman Kelly Combs Linda Connett Alex Connor Bryan Converse Allie Cuok Matthew Cooper Paul Cornwall Lorna Caster Patricia Couch Joseph Courts Darlene Coven Marilyn Cowgill Penni Cox Shelley Cox Mark Cradler Dale Craig Karen Cromer Kyle Crouch Carolyn Crupper Vicki Cruse RoseAnn Culley Darrell Dall David Daniels Gretchen Dargatz Lora Dause Cathy Davis Darryl Davis Debra Davis Jeffrey Davis Robin Davis Venitra Degraffenreid Thomas Dehamer Matthew Dekker Robin Demeyer Anthony Dennison Angela Devine Judith Devore Tirn Donahue Steve Drake JeHrey Duermit Susan Ecker Darlene Eckler Cathy Edwards Dorothea Edwards John Eichelbacher Nazier Elahee Gordon Elder Susan Elliot Sharon England Angela Espy Terence Evans Michael Fehr Richard Feller Julie Fields Ketha Finch Karen Fish Donna Fittro Terri Florea Kelly Ford WE; if Red carnations and smiles symbolize a happy moment as freshmen representa- tives joining upperclassmen as members of the Homecoming Court at Hilton inn North on Saturday. October 16. include ueft To Righu William Brooks, Danny Jones, Gina Mooney, Maria Love. Nancy Ford Tracey Ford James Foster Michael Foster Susan Fox Sandra Frech Kathleen Frechette John Frederick Anthony Fuller Gregury Gaenge Jeffrey Gallimore Shari Galster Anthcny Galvan Marsha Garrett Riea Garam Michael Ghanmus Linda Gibbs Thad Gibbs Shawn Gilberi Mlchael Gill Palrima Glenn Steven Goerler Kenneth Gohs Tana Goldson Brian Goodiander Charles Gorby Sonya Graber James Graves David Gray Micah Greenwood Gregory Grimn Lisa Gross Susan Gruver Brook Gude- Lana Guider Tonya Guy Mark Haggard Lucy Hairston Elizabem Halbert Holly Hale James Hall Kimberly Hall Marie Hall Priscilla Hamblin Lisa Hamilton Denise Hammons Debra Harbaugh Gloria Hardy Brenda Harness Penny Harris Robert Harris Sandra Hansock Karen Harvey Sally Harvey Susan Haich K'elly Hameld Angeio Hayden Freshmeano-Hay 0 239 240 0 FreshmeMHay-Jor Batty Hinton Phyliss Hister Kimberly Hobsan Stephanie Hodle Patrick Hayes Michaei Haynes Paul Healey Deborah Heareth Andrew Hoekzema Sandra Heareth David Hoff Susan Heath Denise Holcomb Amy Holden Evette Holaand WiIIie Holland Karen Hooker Jeffrey Hott Matthew Heil Michael Helm Harold Henderson Jennifer Houston Evelyn Howard Holly Huck Stephen Hudak Wayne Hendricks Holly Hendrix SCDH Henson Carol Hudgins Shari Herfin Pamela Hughes PameIa-Huckman Regina Hunn Scott Hllk Darryl Hyde Freshman Talent Finds Expression on PHS Stage Wakened by dancing nightmares and angels, freshman Brian Turner as Hansel and junior Julie Metzmeier as Gretel practice in Matthews Auditorium after school on Tuesday, October 19, as they look ahead to performance of the delightful children's play on October 28-30. Debora Isaacs Susan Jackson Tena James Carl Jenkins Darrell Johnson Gerald Johnson Karen Johnson Leslie Johnson Brian Joiner Danny Jones Donnie Jones Dwayne Jones Jonathan Jane: Rubin Jones Robert Jorgensen FreshmenNu-Me - 2111 Tammy Judy Sandra Jump Rachael Kast Chris Katsanis Catherine Kauffman Mark Kelley Danny Kelly Ephraim Kelly Sandra Kelly Raymond Kendeigh Carmen Kendricks Sandra Kennedy Cathy Kerr Craig Kirkpatrick David Klein Gevald Kleinwaechler Gwyn Kiule Mary Knapp Scott Kneer Gregory Koulny Donald Krentz Christoph Kuell AHhur Kuertz Kimberly Kunkle Karen Lahrman Ronald Lair William Lamb Martin Lamping Elizabeth Lapp Mark Larkins Todd Larson Virginia Latta Sheryl Lazenby Ricky Leach Michael Leder Theresa Leesemann Kevin Lenchly Linda Lester Gene Lewis Verdell Lindsay Kevin Lindsey Althea Linton Christopher Lobb Joel Lacey Jeffrey Long Michael Long Maria Love Gregory Lovell Christine Lowery Ronald Lucas Melvin Lundy Karen Maddux Christos Maleas Howard Manis Tracy Manis David Marsh Kathleen Martin Wesley Martin Ecclesiastes Maxberry Christine Mayberry JeHery McConnell Sean McCormack Karen McCormick David McCoy Cheryl McCreary Teresa McDonald Deborah McGuire Randall McKeehan Ronald McKeehan Dennis McKinney Lisa McLemore Douglas McMullen Sheilia McNeil Kenneth Meeoe Ronald Meeks Robert Mentrup Lea Metzmeier 242 0 FreshmeMMe-Ri Fairways Invite Frosh To Short Fall Season Chrisiopher Oursler Timothy Palmnre Perri Parker Robin Parrino Diane Parkin James Parton Tracy Patterson Pamela Pearson Mark PeHer Robert Percival Joan Perlero Robert Phebus Getting Into the swing of things, freshmen golf team members Kelfy Scott Phillips Vaughn and others practice under the watchful eye of coach Nate ChES'eF Pickering Jordon as they try to improve upon a mark of 1-7-1 in their short fall Won ? ?'th , Timothy Plavsic campaign. Rhonda Meyer Ruben Mitchelr Stephanie Mitchell Yvette Mobley Alita Moody Gina Mooney Anna Moorheaa Vickie Morton James Mounts Teresa Munlin Jennifer Naberhaus Janet Naegel Gary Nagel Robin Napier Kimberly Neiswanger Jeffrey Neppes Jeffrey Neu Edwin Nudds lkyll Ponder Roger Popp Rosalind Porter Thomas Post Tammy Poynter Rosa Prioe Susannah Prioe Susan Racioot Shawn Randolph Pamela Raney Lashell Rasool Kimberly Ray Victoria Rebstock Diane Redwine Nicholas Reed Mark Rees Christina Reinars Phyllis Reis Randy Reno Jeffery Reynolds Jackie Rhodus Carrie Rickman Cynthia Riede Jill Ritchie FreshmeMRi-St 0 243 Robin Rittinger Dena Robbins Prage Rubbins Karen Roberts Michael Roberts Jay Robertson Jean Robenson Theresa Robinson lWendy Regan 'Peter Rokiski Renee Romans Joseph Roseman Mark R05wick Vivan Ruiz Waller Runge Christopher Runk David Rusk Mark Rutherford Cassandra Ryle Lisa Salmons Joseph Salzano Elzaire Sankey Andrea Santoro Christina Santoro Kelvin Satterwhite Lisa Sawyer Scott Schappacher Linda Schatzel Julie Scheuer Lisa Schilling Vincent Schladen Mark Schmidt Wanda Schneider Holly Schreiber Larry Scott Timalhy Scott Keith Sewell 1 Stephen Shaul Rodney Shavers Angeia Shepherd Teresa Sherley Eric Shinsato Thomas Shiveley Kerry Shuck Richard Siebern Nancy Sies Lori Simmons Terry Simmons Penny Simpson Stephen Simpson William Singleton William Skiba Richard Slater Kent Slaughter Melissa Slusher Angela Smith Jeffery Smith Jeffrey Smith Joyce Smith Kenneth Smith Nancy Smith Randall Smith Randall Smith Richard Smith Scott Smith Steven Smith Kevin Snider Scott Seller Deborah Sorrells Linda Sowder Timothy Sowder Randall Sowell Ronald Spahr Robert Spell Dean Spurrier Charles Stafhwrd Thomas Stansbury 244 0 FreshmeMSt-We Brain Cells Churn and Pencils Burn as Frosh Join; Lawrence Stagens Patricia Stegman Susan Skeiden Marven Stenson Roger Stephenson Dennis Stewart Donard Stikeieather Rita Strecker Katherine Stump Katherine Suer Cheryl Suhr Mark Sutton George Svach Thomas Syfert Kathy Tabeling Maria Taturi George Tait Mary Talapa Robert Tankersley Roberta Tankerstey Christine Tarter James Taylor Kimberly Taylor Robert Taylor Robert Tesla Eric Thomas Maxine Thomas VaIerie Thomas Brian Thompson Eddie Thompson Kevin Thompson Pamela Thompson Robin Thompson John Tingle Carlos Tiplon Andrew Todd Madeline Towns Mary Trainer Victor Trapani Richard Tredwell Margaret Tulloss Brian Turner Connie Turner Jonas Tygretl Jay Tyner Anna VanHoose Eric Vanvyven Kelly Vaughn Mark Voltz Terri Wair Lester Waller Douglas Wallin Kimberly Walz Winnie Ward Douglas Ware Cynthia Washington William Wathen Jeffery Watkins Dehurah Watson Gail Watson Ricky Watson Wesley Watson Bruce Weinel Randy Weinel Robert Weirich Thomas Weis Julie Weiser Allen Welsh Linda Wentler Keith Wessels FreshmeMWe-Zi I 245 Lorie Wetterer Barbara Whitaker Bruce White i i z i i John Whitney Ralph Wiggins Barbara Wilcox Terry Wilder Emmett Wilhite Jeffery Wilkins Bernard Williams Jeri Williams Johnetta Williams Open doorway to room in the 400 wing reveals freshmen working hard to solve problems in verbal interpretation posed by the Stanford Achievement Test as entire student body undergoes testing throughout the morning on Wednesday, October 20. l Siudems who were members of the freshman class on November 1, 1977;3ccording to the computer run-off lists provided by Mrs. Doris White, supervisor data processing-and whose por- traks do not appear here inchde: Jane Abrams. Robert Abrams Edward Allan, Sally Anderson. Rouse Andrews. Suzanne Ansteati, Susan Aprile . Derry: Bailey, Thomas Baird, Veronica Baldwin. Darrell Ballew. George Barnett, PameIa Barren. Craig Bates, Paul Bauer. Frank Baumgartner, David Begley, Sammie Bell, Elliott Black, Jerrod Black, Deborah Btackwell. Ivan Blackwell, John Blanks. Jeflrey Booth, James Boothe, Phillip Bowlin, Angela Braxton, Benita Brockman. Carol Brooks Jeanne Brooks, Anthony Brooks Martin Brown, Michae1 Brawn, Michelle Brown, Paulette Brawn, Timothy Brown. Virginia Brown. Kevin Bryant, Daryl Bullock, James Burke, Ricky Burns, Teresa Bussel, Tony Butram, Patrick Byrne . Debra Cahall, Vanetta Cain, Robin Calhoun. Jefirey Campbell, Dorinda Carman, Jessica Chambers. Robert Chambers, Yun Chao. Herman Ciark. Malinda Clark, Orlando Williams Ronnie Williams Shana Williams Kgnneth' Wltp Richard Collett, Gerwin Combs. Timothy Conner, David Corbin. James Crawiord, Maurice Crawford, 1 Elana $1159 Harold Croley, Johnny Cromer. Judy Cromer, Timothy Cross, David Crouch. Keith Culberson, Scott 1 erry '50 Cummings. Gerald Cureton, Phyllis Curry, Mark Cutsinger, Stephanie Cutts I Roderick David. Bobby Davidson. Maureen Debacoo. James Dickey. Timothy Donohoue, Scott Dressel, James Dunigan, Kevin Dunlap. Marie Dupree. Bobby Durham . Rodger Earles. Wayne Echols. Brenda Eisenecher, I Kimberly Eubank. Steven Eva. Thomas Evans. Vernon Evans. Victoria Ewing . Troy Famble. Nathan Fancher, Nathaniej Fancher. Theodore Farley. ieffrey Framptun, VictOria Frietch I Timothy Gal- I lagher, Annette Gardner. Darryl Gibbs, Fred Gilbert, Jimmy Glover. Edmond cheneI Jack Graber, I Thomas Graham. Theodore Graham. Dennis Green, Derrick Grisson. Phillip Grove I Janet Hadden, Karen Hadden. Maureen Hagge. Keith Hall. Keith Hambrick, Deborah Hammond, Latonya Harding, Wanda Wilson Darryl Harris. Joseph Harris. Robert Harris. Renee Harrison, Vivian Hatiield. Christopher Havens. Dirk Winchester Margret Hayes, Vera Hilton, Lisa Hendricks. Tammy Hicks, Billy Highlander. Vincent Hilman. Toni John Witham Hope, Sally Howard, Pierre HuHman I Debra Irvan, Tracy Jackson, Anthony Johnson. Donna Johnson. Stacy Johnson. Wilbert Johnson. Jeffrey Jones, Michael Jones, Russell Jones I Mark Kelly. Sara Keliy, Martinque Kemp, Sheila Kemper. Terry Kemper. Denise KiHneyer. Jimmy Kilgore, Kim- berly King. Regina! King. Isaiah Kinsey. Joseph Kramer I Amy Langenbahn. April Lawrence. Bruce L Lawson. J.Cl Lediord. William Lefevers. Juanita Lemon, Gene Lewis, Emma Lightner. David Lipps Ccrnell Lipscomb. Debra Lugan. Michael Logan. James Long. Joyce Long. William Lou, Timothy Lord. Christop Lowry, Elisa Lowry. William Lucky, Barbara Lykins I Annette Mackey. Debbie Mackey. Donald Majors, Brenda Mansfield. Douglas MansHeld. Steve Mansfield. Luther Morgan. Paulette Morgan, Steven Morgan. Gregory Matthews. Leon Mathews. David MattingleyI Johnny Mayberry, Rhonda McClure. Stacy McClurg, Sean McCormack. Duane McCurby. Robin McCurby, Mark McEl- roy, Randell McVicker. Matt Messer. Michael Myers. Robyn Miller, Melvin Mills. Dwight Moons. Thomas Mink. Elise Mitchell, Jeffrey Moore, Donald Morris. Ralph Morris. Richard Morris. John - Moseiy, John Motl. Bridgett Mofdey, Michael Munday I Amy Nagel. Gwennette Nettles. John Newell Merle Nuttley I Jason O'Connor. Lennett Olden I Carrin Parnell, Daniel PelzeI, Eric Penny, Todd Fanny. William Perry. Jeffrey Pillar, Gloria Phillips. Randy Phillips, David Pnol. Rene Powell, Acquina Pruitt I Sharon Rails. Richard Ravenscrafi. Tracy Redden. Andrew Rice. Kimberly Richardson. Tina Rieke, Melisa Rightstor, Tammy Robbins. Rooney Robinson. Bertha Rolland, Angela Raseman. Donna Roush, Joyce Rucker. Timothy Rupard. Debra Rutherford. Kenneth Rutherford. Tommy Rulherlord I Daniel Sauerwhite, Lee Satterwhite. Carletta Saturday. Shari Saunders, Bridget: Schooler. Amy Seuberlang. Colleen Shearer, Sheila Simon, Kevin Simpson, Barbara Smith. Myra Smith. Pauline Smith, Thomas Smith Vincent Smith. Wiliiam Smith. Carlene Snyder. Marlene Snyder, Steve Sutherland. John Stenson. Anthony Stevens. Albion Stevenson. Cynthia Stone. Alisha Strayhorn. James Sutton. Howard Swartz I Andrew Talbert, Christopher Talbert. April Tate. Todd Taylor, Debra Thomas, Gary THornas. Maurice Thomas, Michael Thomas. Lyman Thompson. Patri- cia Thompson. Shirley Thompson. Patricia Tobin, Lloyd Tribbey, Jefirey Troutt I Grace Walker. Thdmas Watts, Leroy Weathers. Ronny Weber. Howard Wells. Robert WetirkamphSherri Wheeler. Geraldine White. Perry White, Ronald White. Sharon White. Jody Whitehead. Charles Wieder. Cla- rence Wiley. Chayne Wilkenson. Jefirey Williams. Larry Williams. Leslie Williams. Mary Williams4 Gary Wilson. Patricia Wilson, Mark Wittig, Mary Wolfensperger, William Woodruff, David Workman, Diane Wynn I Tony Yakimovach I Lawrence ZaH Annemarie Wood Raymond Wood Robert Woods Vivian Woods Karen Young Jeny Ziegler Lisa Zimmerman i 1 246 0 FacultytDivision Faculty eldom thought of by the student, faculty and staff deserved credit for time spent in our behalf, making our lives better and easier, hetping us discover ourselves ...enhancing the realization of our dreams for the future. I I Quick eye and telephone communication with press box tBelowt allow assistant coach Don Wolnik to relay messages during Viking battle on homemeld 20-0 victory over Roger Bacon on Friday, October 15. Demonstrating a cart with a blinkey mighty Mr. Michael Grote illustrates uniform motion as part of Physics class on October 26. Joining in Halloween spirit tOpposite Paget. cafeteria ladies Ethel Muthert. Ruth Thiele, Lila Mackey. Maggie Mink. Lou Ellen Plummer, and Florence Horasek provide friendty service to sophomore Bill Jansen on October 29. ' 247 ti 248 0 Facultthentral Officee-Board I A Board, Staff Face Unique EnergWCourt Challenges; 2. , ' ' - t ' :4 x , Almld varied decusuons affecting . Y' day-by-day operation, Princetonts Board of Education and Central Office met unique challenges in '76-7. .. .Greater Cincinnatits worst winter in history led to voluntary energy conservation when heat in classes, halls, and unoccupied areas was reduced to 680, Got, and 505, respectively, on November 29. .. .Then. as blizzards swept the area. 7 class days were cut in January before gas curtailment by CG81E to maintenance level of 400 forced school to close from Mon., Jan. 30, through Fri., Feb. 11. . . An emergency appropriation of $59,000 for conversion of gas to oil and for added fuel solved the heating problem at PHS; but other challenges-including an HEW suit alleging discrimination in some teacher assignments, an NAACP suit seeking merger of county school districts, and sanctions imposed by the teacher association-required action in spring affecting Princeton's future. M Melting snow tLem from a brief thaw allows installation of 20,000 gallon oil tank near the high school cafeteria as Mr; John Seeman, assistant to the superintendent for planning and new facili- ties, and Mr. Gary Boidman, administrative assis- tant for operation, maintenance, and security. confer with construction worker near end of winter recess on Friday. Feb. 11. Dan. I klg'chhAJnJ'J 14.. l Christmas decorations tAbovet provide friendly atmosphere as Mrs. Bonnie Ferris. secretary, and Mrs. Naomi Stock Eoin Dr. James Stock in farewell reception for him at Central Office on December 13 when he ieaves Princeton to be- come superintendent of the Lebanon Citv School District. H Silver sertrlice tLem sets mood for conversation between Mrs. Joan Meier and Central Oflice staff members-Mrs. Lois Harris, psychometrist and Mrs. Dorothy Emmert, superintendent office secretaryedurtng Central Office tea in cafeteria here on December 15. E maul m , . Conducting meeting Mbovm as first woman to hold office as President of Princeton's Board of Education. Mrs. Audrey Privett listens to ques- tion from audience during session in Room 421 on Monday. February 28 Aione in his office uem. Dr. Richard A. Denoyer, superintendent, contacts local mayors as he at- tempts to gain support for energy conservation measures of the school district late in January. In meditative moment welom, Mrs Ruth Crock- ett. clerk-treasurer, discusses school balance sheet with Mrs. Peggy Shardelow, vice president, before meeting in Room 421 on February 28. $ r . , Putting their ideas together MboveL Mrs. Helen Jones, director of professional personnel for the Princeton District, and Mr. Al Otten. director of operational employees. plan their discussion for' soph. care'er day in Room 524 on Nov. 19. School Board members after election of new offi- cers on January 10 new are: Front Row-Mrs. Audrey Privett, pres.; Mrs. Peggy Shardelow. v. pres Back Row-Mr Jerry Mitchell, Mrs. Clara Gough, and Mr, George Wrenn. outgoing pres. Tl, 250 0 Faculty7Administrati0n Intent In his discussion tAboveL Dr. Charles Atkin- son, freshmanIsophomore assistant principal, shares views on school operation with Mr. Eddie Starr, asseciate superintendent, during Centrai Ofr fice Christmas tea in cafeteria on December 15. Happy Holiday banner tLeftt sets the mood as Mr.; James Neal and Mrs. Margaret McGinley enjoy a cup. of coffee in Conference Room at 7:30 am. on the'i day before Christmas vacation. December 23. W ith addition of the ninth grade to the main campus, 1976-1977 became a year for strengthening administrative procedures by making changes in assignments. . . .In an effort to reduce confusion in providing guidance for students. Dr. William E. Steiden. principal, initiated a program to divide gradeelevei assignments vertically, as two assistant principals became responsible for grades 12 and 11 while four assistant principals bore responsibility for grades 10 and 9. ...As 1976-1977 rolled around, Dr. Steiden had rewritten the student code of conduct in an effort to remove confusion regarding some offenses and penalties brought about by addition of freshmen here. 7 ne'fThen with arrival of January, 1 Dr. Steiden inaugurated a Faculty Policy Advisory Committee of 16 teachers: elected to one-year or tonyear terms as a means of keeping two-way communications open between the school- In the quiet of his office tAboveL Mr. Harrell John Glanton for job placement in Occupational Griffin. assistant principal for Princeton Valley Work Adjustmentprogram,which offers students . - . East. conducts interview late in October with co-op positions in the area. administration and staff. H DR. WILLIAM E STEIDEN, BM, Mk, Ed.D.h Principai. MR. LUCIUS L. WARE, B.Ed., Mid.- Assnciate Principal; member-Friendship Din- ner. Black Historlerutherhood Week Commit, tee: producer-Flddler on the Roof. MR. FERDINAND A, MACCIOLI. B.Ed.. 3.3.. M.Ed.7Assistant Princfpal, 11112 A-J; mem- ber-assembiies and colloquiums, Ellack Histor- yXErotherhood Week Commiuee: usher-Fldw dlar on the Roof. MR. NORMAN L. TOWNSEL, B.S., M.Ed.. M.DEv.,-Assistant Principal, 11112 K-Z: member-assemhlies and colloquir ums. Black Histornyrotherhood Week Com- mittee. DR. CHARLES R. ATKINSON, B.Ed.. M.Ed., Pth.--Assistam Principal. 910 8-2; orches- trahFiddlar on the Roof. MR. JOHN HILLARD. 3.5.. M.Ed.-Assistanl Principal. 9.10 KVR: head coach7varsity basketball. MR. PATRiCK A. MANCUSO. 1A., M.Ed.-As- sistant Principal. 9110 E-J: head coach7varsi- 1y football. MRS. MARGARET McGINLEY, BAS, M.Ed.7Assistant Principal, QJO AiD. MR HARRELL E. GRIFFIN. BhEdu MiihAsSis- tam Principal. Princeton Valley East. MR. JAMES E. NEALhHuilding Manager, MR. JAMES R. LVDAY. B.SJL. M.Ed.-Director of Community Education; props7Flddler on the Roof. At ease in the office of Mr. James Neal MboveL Dr. Wiliiam E. Steiden delivers principal's message to stu- dents over PA system at 7:50 am, during the early days of the 1976-77 school year. Reinforcing his point melowL Dr. William E. Steiden explains procedures to faculty during meeting of staff in Room 524 on September 7, .-w 7. i I l l 252 0 FacultyXCounselors g Meeting Day- By- Day with Students, Counselors Aid Love Is Kind sign iLefti sets the tone for Mr. Donald Wothe, sophomorelfreshman counselor, as he helps new student register during midayear. Poolside table ilem sets scene for casual chat by Mri Gilbert Braun. Mrs. Braun and Mr. and Mrs John Seller at Oct. 16 Homecoming in Hilton Inn. ii Faculty7Counselors 0 253 Vikings for Study and Careers Beyond Princeton MR. GILBERT L. BRAUN, 8.5., M,Ed.-Counsei- or, 11112 PB-Z. MRSt SHIRLEY H, BROWDER, 8.11.. M.Ed.-Counselor, Vocational School Stu- dents. MISS PATRICIA C. CALLISON, BAA B.Ed., M.Ed.-w-Counselor, 9.10 L-R. MRS. FRANCES GLOVER, B.Ed., M.A1-Counseior. 11712 B-PA. MRS. JUANITA F. LOVELACE. 3.5.. M.Ed.- Counselor,11712 A-GA. MISS MARY V. MEYER. B.A.. B.S.E.. M.Ed.-Post-High-School Counsei- Dr. MR. IVAN R. REVNOLDS. 3.11., M.A.eCounsele or. 9710 E-K. MR. AUDLEY SMITH. 3.5., MiteCounselor. 9110 A-D, MR. JAMES A. SHOW. B.A.. M.Ed.eCaunselor, Princeton Valley Easli MR. DONALD E. WOTHE, B.S.5.Ed., M.Ed.,-Counselor. 9710 Belt ttempting to give students more opportunity for proper choice of studies here and preparation for careers beyond high school, counselors met day-by-day with Vikings during the year and scheduled various new programs I during 1976-1977. ' . . .A new one-day Workshop in November, following three days of preparation conducted with cooperation of English teachers, helped sophomores zero in on careers and prepared them for a tour of Scariet Oaks Campus later in spring. . . .Then, assisting students with course selections-in February and March, counselors worked with students to prepare options for for the '77-'78 school year with help from the llZ-page Polaris Curriculum Guide, while Miss Mary Virginia Meyer had scheduled more than 100 conferences at PHS by representatives from colleges. During busy moments in Room 524 iAbovei at 8:00 a.m,, Miss Mary Virginia Meyer, Mrs. Shirley Browder. and Mrs. Lois Hatch announce sopho- more schedules for career day on Friday, No- vember 19 Notebook with transcripts iLefti helps Mr. James Snow check credits of student at Prince- ton Valley East to meet graduation require ments. Questioning future plans iBelowL Mrs. Frances Glover helps junior Jo Johnston option for courses. 4 -- -h-w 254 0 FacultylAd-Bro x... .7 anm, fir; .,. ,hr'h'r! '- 1'1? - 't'.r . 11,, Friendly. informal awardeHFather of the Iencet', as Mrs. Elaine Lisi tSeated, Lem joins Year wfrom his Explorer troups adds emotion students Carolyn Lutt, David Mitchell. Dana Fos- to the official awards received by Mr. Richard ter, Darryl Pilgrim, and Debbie Watson at Explor- Lisi, sponsor, and by Princeton Explorers. such er Fall Action Conference in Quality Court River- as Club of the Year and 1'Exploring Excel- view on Friday, November 12. Princeton Staff Unique Talents Win Even International Honor T alents of PHS staff members internationalty by a company in brought special types of honor Devon, England; and Mr. Darrell to the school during 1976-1977. Lively collaborated on a long- . . .Mr. Richard Lisi received playing Gospel record, The Servants the Explorer Excellence award as Dedicated to Christ. Princeton's Post 231 was named . . .Special recognition came, too, Club of the Year for 19764977. to Mr. Arthur Petit as SW Ohio , . .Foreign language department head Industrial Arts Teacher of the Year. Mr. Henry Ziegier was elected to a while Mr. Pat Mancuso repeated as two-year term as a vice president GMC Football Coach of the Year. of the American Association of After Mr. John Engle saw three of Teachers of East European and Slavic his poems appear in fall within a Languages, and he was chairman for Japanese anthology of American an entire day's program on December poetry published by a Tokyo firm, 27 during that group's annual he also was praised in a four- , convention in New York City. page article in The Cincinnati 7 ...Latin program of Mr. Bob Kelsgh Enquirer Magazine on February 27. was cited as HBest in Ohio for 1976. .. .Other anthologies highlighted and became recipient of the traveling PHS staff when Mr. Norman Townsel's Hildesheim Vase for 1976-1977. biographical sketch appeared in ...Math teachers won speCIal honor Who's Who in Religion and in Men as Mr. Bill Pryor had at least three of Achievement and Miss Vivian McCoy of his magic tricks distributed was in Personalities of the South. 5 FacuftWBuc-Cov 0 255 MR5. MARILYN K. ADICK. B.A.-English. MR. JAMES S. AKINr 3.5. B.M.. M.M.-Mu5ic. MR. DAVID J. BAGH, 3.5.. M.Ed.-Mathemalics: mem ber ColIege Quest Committee. MR. HAYWARD G. BALL. B.A., M.A.T.-Science; membervStaff Policy Committee; co-sponsm Ecqugy Club. MR. ROBERT c, BARRETT. B.A., M.Ed. Malhematics; presidenrelect-Princeton Education Association. MRSL PHYLLIS F. BARTON, B.A.. M.Ed.-English: direc- tor of forensics: member;Assemblies Committee: chairperson ScciaI Committee: head coach debme; director-Nalional Forensic League MRS. GENNV L. BASLER, B.A.--Pl1ysical Education. PVE: Co chairperson. cafeteria- Elack HistorwBroth- erhood Week Committee. MRSA IRENE BELL. Bid.- Foreign Language; member German Textbook Com- mittee: member-lnternational Night Committee; spon- sor German Club. M5. BARBARA A. BLUESTEIN, B.Ed.. Librarian; adviv sorwBusiness and Photography Explorers MR. WIL- LIAM BRANDENBURGH. B.A.. B.D., M.D.J.-Social Sci- ence: member BuiIding Level Commitments Commit- tee; chairperson-Government Committee; assistant coach-varsity track; coach crnss muntry. MRS. HELEN BROWN. B.S.-Home Economics; oo-de- partment coordinator: co-chairperson. cafetena mack Historleratherhood Week Committee: usher-Flddler on the Real. Mn. MELVIN R. BROWN. B.S.Ed.. MAT.- Social Science; member Building Level Commitments Committee; member-Social Studies Curriculum Com- mittee; chairperson-GOVErnment Committeec-Staff Policy Committee MRS. SHIRLEY A. BUCKLIN, 1511., M.Ed. Special Assistance. depariment coordinator; sponsorilce Hockey: dErector-Flddler on the Roof. MR. STEVE BURK, B,S., M.Ed.-Mathemaiics. department coordinaton MR. ROBERT F. BURNS, B.A., M.Ed Science. de- partment coordinator: member Leadership Com- mittee. MR. CARL BUZAN. 3.5.. M.Ed. AppIied Ans and Sciences; membeereer Administration Committee: memberw-Princeton District Metric Inv Service Committee. MR. FRANCIS G. BYRNES, B.A.. M.A.u-Social Sci- ence, member-Building Level Commitments Comv mittee: chairpersonkus. History Committee: as- sistant coach-varsily football. MR. BOBBY R. CALDWELL, B.A.. M.Ed. Mathematics. MR JAMES C. CHESEBROUGH. B.M.-Music: member-District Instruction Council: assistant di- rectorwmarching band; director fIag corps; or- cheslraMFlddler on ihe Rout MR. ORLANDO CHO- MAR. B.A.. M.S.-Foreign Languge: memberA Spanish Textbook Committee. MR. GEORGE COLLINS, B.A., M.Ed.-Science: sponsor Ninth-Grade Chess Club. MR. HOWARD R. CONVERSE, B.Edq M.Ed.-Physical Education and Health. department cuordinator: memberiASv semblies Committee: member-Curriculum Councn; head coach-Daseball. MR. MICHAEL C. CORSON, B.A.-Physical Educa- tion: assistant mach re5erve foonnall: head coach-reserve baseball. MR RICHARD 6. COVER. B.Ed., M.Ed.Applied Arts and Sciences, department coordinator: member-Leadership Committee; member-Building Level Commitments Commit tee: construction crew-Fiddler on the Roof. 256 0 FacultWCox-Doe MR. LARRY COX, B.A. Physical Education; member- NCA Philosophy and Objectives Committee; assistant coach track: coachireserve football. MR. PAUL J. DAILEV, 5.5., M.Ed.-Applied Arts and Sciences. xx MRS. SUSAN J. DALEV, B.A., 8.5.. M.A.T. Mathemat- ics. MRS. LOIS P. DANIEL, B.A., Milt-Science; memv ber-Scienoe Council; sponsor EcoIogy Club. Mil THOMAS DANIELS. B.S.-Applied Arts and Sci- ences MR. DONALD E. DARBY, 8,5, M.Ed.-wSucial Sci- ence: co-chairman, ln-School Colloquiums, Black Hisxov yXBrotherhood Week Community; chairperson Teach- ing Techniques Committee; .advisor Student Council director-Student Activities; canstruction crew-Fld- dlar on the Roof. MRS. GLORIA DARDEN. B.A.-English; English De partment Representaxive-Activmes Newsletter. MR. DOUGLAS B. DEAN, B.A.. M.A.-Ma1hemalics: construction crewr-Flddlar on the Roof. MR. TROY DEBORD, 1A., M.A. SaciaI Science: memberHTeaching Techniques Committee: assisw tar'lt coach varsity swimming: assistant coach varsity water polo. MISS JUDITH R. DICKENS, B.A., M.S. Head Librarian; co-chairperson. classroom discussion EIack Historlerotherhood Week Commiiiee: spansur-Fegasus Club. MR. ARNOLD T. 00885, 8.5. M,Ed.--Business Edu cation: member-Texthouk Adoption Committee; minager-bookstore. MR. JOHN F. DOELLMAN, B.A., M.A. Eninsh: membev-College Quest Com- mittee: co-op leader. TB gun Mbovq allows Ms. Dorothy West, nurse from TB Control Center. to perform skin test on Mrs. Jean Renz and all other teachers quickly in annual program on teacher orientation day. Sep- tember 7v Wlth smIle for his students mpposite PageL sen; ior homeroom teacher Mr. Roland Shadd greet! members of DR 20-Judi Wolf. Roy Whittake and Shelly Wittig-on opening day of schoo,I September 8. ' FacultWDon-God 0 257 MR. JOHN T. DONNELLY, 3A., M A. Journalism; covchairman, publicity-Black Historlemther- hood Week Committee: adviser 0dln's Ward; ad- viser Tha Student Prince; sponsor-Quill and Scroll: editor Polaris: editor-Pularis-Curricu- lum Guide: writer Prince1on High school non-ath- Ietic publicity: sponsor smdent reporters to out- side newspaper: usher-Fiddler on the Roof. MR JAMES C. EATON, 8.5., M.Ed S0cial Studies. MR, WILLIAM R. EATON, 5A., M.Ed.-Applied Arts and Sciences; member World Cultures Committee: sponsoriMelals Club: construction crew-Fiddler on Ihe Rnof. MR. WILLIAM C. ElFERT, B.Ed. Malh- ematics: member-Peer Facilitation Committee; member Princelon Meiriflcahcn Committee: member StaH Poticy Committee. MR. JOHN D. ENGLE, JR., B.A., M.A.-w-Eriglish: membernHugh O'Brian Awards memberavcung Authors: sponsoriCreative Writing Club; spon- I sor Summer Workshop in Creative Writing: spunr sor PrInceton Pen; cofop ieaden MR. VAUGHN H. ENGLE, B.A., M.Ed. Mathematics; member- Planning Commiuee. Classroom ActiVIties-Black Historleromerhood Week Committee: skage crew-Fiddler on the Root MRS. NANCY E. FAR- RELL, 8.5. Physica! Education: head wachi ninth-grade cheerleaders: head coach-juniur high girls' swim team: head coach junior hlgh girls' gymnasticsv MR. KENNETH J. FERRIS. B.S.-Engr Iish; member Phase IV Curriculum Committee; member North Central Follow-up Committee; co- chairperscn-ln-School Assemblies and Colloqui- ums. Black Histoerrotherhoad Week Committee; chairperson-Curriculum Developmem and Texb book Committee; cchhairpersan-English Il Pro- gram Committee: co-chairperson Sophumore Proficiency Test Committee: co-chairperson Hoard Presentation Committee: sponsor-junior class: usher, sound crew FlddIer on the Roof. MRSV MELVINA FOSTERV B.S.-coordinator-Ocv cupaiianal Work Experience, PVE, MS. BEWV A GIBBS. B.A.. M.A.-English; memberaCollege Quest Program: member-Curriculum Develop, ment and Textbook Committee; Wliting Contest Judge: Yente, The MatchmakerMFiddler on the Roof. MR. LLOYD E GILBERT. B.A.. M.Ed.-Appiied Arts and Sciences; memberiManagemeni By Ob- jectives Committee: sponsor- Melais Club. MR. MAURICE A. GODSEY, BJL, M.A T Social Studies; member-Building Level Commitments Commit tee; memberiUAS. History Committee; usheri Fiddler on the Roof. Greet Vikes As Summer Vacation Comes to End 258 0 Facultymoo-Jac MISS BETTY J. GOODING. 3.5.-Special Assisv tance: sponsoerep Club. MR. THOMAS A. GORDON. 3.5.. M.Ed.-Eng1ish; memberi Staff Policy Commiktee: member-Currxculum Development Committee; member-English Department Competitive Examination Commit- tee; judge-Writing Contest. MR. KENNETH M. GRAHAM, 3.5., M.SlEdJ Mathematics; memberiHuman Relations Cbmmittee; sponsorAcoach-Chess Club. lTeam. MR. MICHAEL G. GROTE, 3.5., M.Ed.- Science: sponsoriBiking Vikings: assismm coachiDebate. MR. DAVID L. HAAS. B.A.. B.S.-Science: spon- sor-Chess Club. MR. RON F. HACKER, B.A., M.A.-Sucial Studies: member-Social Studies Curriculum Committee: memberv-Govern- ment Committee: member-StaH Policy Com- mittee. MR. RICHARD D. HADLEY. 8.5., M.Ed.-Social Studies. head coachWGoll: assistant direc- tor-Alhletics. MISS DEBORAH J. HARDY. B.Ed.. B.S.-Home Economics: assistant coor- dinator-Drill Team. MR5. AMRIZENE G. HARRIS, 3.5. M.Ed..c- cupaHonal Work Experience. PVE; sponsor- SOWE Club. MR. EDWARD HARTWIG, 8.5.. M.Ed.-Science; athletic trainer lor ail sports. MRS. LOIS M. HATCH, 6.5.. M.Ed.-Career Ium Councii; member-Career Thrush re: source person; memberiSmH Policy Commut- tee: member-Planning Committee, Black Hisv torlerotherhood Week Committee: memi bergMusic Curriculum Council; member! Leadership Group; member-Career Education Association of Ohio; member-S.W. Ohio Assu- ciation for Supervision and Curriculum Develop- ment: coordinator-Joh Placement MR. DA' VID F, HENNEBERG, B.F.A., B.S.Ed., M.A.E.D..Art; member-Teacher InVServioe Program: chairperson-College Quest Commit. tee; co-chairperson-dlsplays, Black History letherhood Week Committee: member- 81311 Policy Commiuee; sponsorg-Pnnceton Eomique; advisor-Homecoming; advisor- Prom: usher-Flddlet on the Roof Raising their arms in tribute to Tradition MboveL cast members of Fiddler on the Roof Bob Lux. Jack Rudicill, Dave Staubitz, Jack Rodgers, and Harry Cordell rehearse opening number for facultystaff musical to be performed on November 18-20. Chatting before rehearsal early in November wppo- site PageL cast members Ellie Lammi, Connie Wittig, George McNeal, Helen Levy. Sharon Tyahur, Betty, Gibbs, and Mrs. Carol Harney relax before beginning. hard work. In private discussion wpposite Page, Far Righn, director Shirley Bucklin gives suggestion to Herb Rees, who portrays Motel, the tailor. DR. BENEDICT J. HETT. B.Ed,. MA, B.Ed. Social Science. de- partment coordinator: membera U.S. History Commitiee; memA ber-Government Committee MRS HAZEL J, HILLARD, B.A., M.Ed PhysicaI Education: head coach-field hockey: head coach-wumen's baskeiball; sponsorasenior class MR. WILLIAM G. IMHOFF, B.Edl, M.Ed.-Business Educann, de- partment coordinator: sponsor- Ohio OHice Education Association, Princeton Chapter. MISS MARI E. ISOME. B.S.-Special Assnstance; SponsorgPep Club MR. RICHARD A. JACKSON, B.A. Eninsh: member wriIing comes! judge; chairpersan Dis- tricl O H S.S.L.; memberiDELA. district representative: member Board Presentation CommitTEE: member-Princemn ngh School English Depanment represenlar tiveiDistncl Council Curriculum Council; direcmr-Ll'l Abner; coach-speech; sponsor-N.F.L.; sponsor Vome of Democracy contest. MISS LOLA BA JACOBS, B.Ed., M.Ed. Physical Educafron; head coachgvolleybailr head coach-women's Hack. MR. JEROME L. JASPERS. 8.5.. M.Ed.-Social Studies: member-US. History committee. MR5. E. ANN JOHNSON, 5.5.1.. M.EdA Reading; membergPeer Facilitaiiun Commit- tee; member-Managemem by Objec- Nves Committee: member-Parem Tutor Committeenmember-ln-Sern vice Committee: sponsoriArts Con- sortium: assistant sponsoriSki Club: orches1raiFlddler on the Root MR. LACY G. JONES. B.A. M.Ed.-uMaih- ematlcs; member-Mathematics In- structional Councnl. MR. TIMOTHY J. JOOS. B.S.-English: memberiVocabulary Study Commit- tee; head coach-varsity tennis. MR. PAUL W JORDAN, 3.5., M.Ed.-Social Studies. MR THOMAS A. KALLIO. Ely. M.S.-Science. MR, ROBERT FL KELSCH. B.A. FDr eign Language: member Senior Thrust: member-lnternational Night Comminee: member-Staff Policy Committee; membermLatin Textbook Committee: sponsor-Lahn Club: sponsor Latin Honor Society. MR. CHARLES K KIHKWOOD, B.5 , M.Ed.-Social Studies; member-CurA ricuium Committee; member-New Textbook Committee; assistanl coachwtrack. MR, JAN KNEPSHIELD. B.A,, M.Ed.--OWE. PVE; head coach- ninlh-grade football: assistant coachi reservelvarsity wrestling. 260 0 FacultWKur-Lon: MRS. ELIZABETH HA KURLIN, RVN. School Social Committee; advisor- Medical Explorem; usheerlddlar on the Roof. nurse; member MR5. SHIRLEY A. LAMB, 3.5.- SpeciaI Assis- -varsity cheerieaders. lance: head coach ber-Activities Building Level Commitmems Committee; memberEMathematics Department Commitments Com- mittee: sponsor-Yculh for Christ Club. MRS. JUDY E. MR. DARRELL E. LIVELY, BS... M.Ed.-Mathematics; mem LONG. Bitt-OWAIEnglish. PVL Dress Up for Explorers 3.5., cy Committee; coordinatorladvisor-Exploru Applied Ans and Sciences; member-StaH Poli- ers Club. MR. MICHAEL E. LIENESCH. B.A.. M.Ed.-ArL MR. RICHARD R. LISI. 8.5.. AA.- Halloween If! JIWWWIWI '4', Q . $Wuou b.4tllrvl Isers Staff Adv vi... 1611. . . haunted house at Camp Friedlander on Zornesa in establishing an eerie atmosphere during Cardboard bat mbovu flies with Dracula Mr. Bill Explorers' Oct. 30 Mrs. Barbara Bluesteir. Draped In fish nets mighu, and her husband. Mike, plan to heip to scare partici- pants in Explorers' haunted house on October 30. I M5. WILMA K. LONGMAN, 3.5., M.Ed. Business Education: member-Social Committee: business manager-drama: busmess manager. house menu ager. usher-Tlddlar on the Raul. MRS. CAROL S, LUCAS. B.S.Ed.. M.A.T.-Scienoe: memberWHugh O'Brien Youth Leadership Seminar Committee: ad- visor-National Honor Society: sponsor EcoIogy Club. MR. GEORGE E. McNEAL, B.S.Ed.. M.Ed.-Makhemat- ins; memberwstaff Policy CommEttee; rabbi, construc- lian crew-Flddler on the Roof. MR. PHILLIP J. MEA- MR. CHARLES R. MARSHALL, B S.Ed., MAA,T,- BON.Th.B.,M.Ed.-English:member 5tudent Assem- Science; ticket sales-Flddler on the Ronf. Rs blies Committee; membergPeer Facilitation Commit- opALmE MARTIN. B.A.-Business Education: tee: member Vocabulary Study Committee; member member-Princeton Education Association, build- Curriculum Development and Textbook Committee: member-Black Historlerotherhoad Week Commit- tee. assemblies and cclloquiums; representative Eng- Iish Department. student activities; Mendel Flddler on the Roof. ing representmive: member Staff Policy Commit tee. MR. ROBERT MARTIN. B.A., M.A.-Music:; conduc- tor orchestra FIddler on the Roof. MR. LARRY M. MAYS, B.S.-English; member-Ohio Test of Scholastic Achievement Committee: membera Classroom Activities. Black Historlerotherhood h Week Committee; construction crew-Flddler on me Root MRS. JOAN S. MEIER, B.S.Ed., M.S.M.Ed. Music. de- panment district coordinator: member Assemblies Committee; member Black HIstorlerotherhood Week Committee. assemblies and colloquiums: direc- tor A Cappelia Choir; director Hand Bell Choir: or- chestra Fiddler on the Root; member District ln- structional Council. MR. PAUL MERRILL. M.A.-Sncial Swdies: member Socia1 Studies Curriculum Commit- te2: member-Teaching Techniques Committee; mem- ber World Cultures Committee: member-Staff Policy Committee: member Slack Histornyrotherhood Week Committee. classroom activities. MR. NAPOLEAN McCALLUM, B.Ed.-Applied Arts and Sciences; counselnr-CETA: coach-ninthv grade wrestling; construction crew-Flddlar on the Root MRS. VIRGINIA MCCALLUM, B.S.-English- lReading; member 0hio Test 0! Scholastic Achievement Committee; member VocabuIary Study Committee. MRS. DOROTHY MA MCCANN, B.S.Ed.. M.A.-nEng Iish; member-Vucabulary Study Committee; chair- personaEnglish Department ln-Servioe Day; mem- ber-Curriculum Development and Textbook ComA mittee: team Ieader-Phase IV English: co-op lead- er. MR. DAVID R. McCLUNG, B.A.-English-TheV atre: member Eninsh Curriculum Development and Textbook Committee: mamber-English De- partment Competitive Examination Committee: member-Managemenl by Obiectives Committee; direcmrlmanager-theatre. IISS VWIAN D. McCOV, 3.5-. M.S,L.M.-Librarian; 3R5. FERRY Mllxslgtabs.-Fpreign Language; mem- advisoraPrincetun Pa erback Fiction Club. MRS. er- n ernatlorga '5 ommmee; memberHFrench mucv I McCREA, B?Bd.-Home Economics. Textbook CommMee. MR5. nnsu ummcx. 3.3.- Mamemaacs; head coachkwomenk SWIrn team. 262 0 Faculty7Mir-Per MRS. JOAN MIRACLE, 5.5., M.Ed.-English: mem- ber-Curriculum Development and Textbook Com- mittee: Co-chairperson-community programs. Black Hislorlerotherhood Week; Friendship Din- ner Committee: Bd. Presentation CommitteE: Cre- ative Writing Workshop: co-sponsorePlC; assistant sponsolgll's Academic: usher-Fiddler on the Roof. MR. 5. RICHARD MIRACLE, B.F.A, M.Ed.-Art Departmenthhotography; technical director; Princeton Theater Department. MRS. KAY E. MON- EY, B.S-English: co-chrprsn.-conte5t. Black His- torlerotherhcod Week: member-AEIAP English Examination Committee, Curriculum Development and Textbook Committee: faculty editor-Activities Newsletter: sponsorwlt's Academic team. MR. MICHAEL MORGAN. B.A..-Heal1hlPhysiI:al Education. MR5. BETTY NAEGEL, B.A., B.Ed., M.Ed.,-Foreign Language; sponsor-Spanish Club; membereSpanish Textbook Committee. MR. VlCTOR E. NAPIER. I15, M.Ed.,--lndustrial Arts De partment: membereSalary Committee. MR. DONALD Ht OWSLEV. 3.5.eBu5iness Educae tion: business manager for student productions: ushereFIddler on the Roof. MS. BARBARA K. PAULSON. B.S., M.Ed.-Horne Economics: usher- Flddler on the Roof. MRS. LINA M. PERSON. 3.5.e Science, Career Thrust New Specialty Workshop in '76- i7 Helps Teachers Eighteen teachers shared their interests and talents in a new 'tTeacher Specialty Workshop established by Mrs. Mae Woltering for the 1976-1977 school year. .Meeting once a week before schooit members discussed a variety of subjects while attendance at the voluntary sessions averaged about eight participants weekly. .Beginning the series on October 26. Mr. Paul Merrill outlined his social studies intern program, followed the next week by Mrs. Lois Hatcheon careersewhile Mrs. Gloria Darden, discussing Tools for Testing' was third speaker in the sequenpe as she appeared on Nov. 9 e ,OtHers sharing their ideas With use of overhead projector, Mrs. Lois Hatch. ' career education coordinator, discusses cate- gories of employment in the 'iworld of work during the teacher specialty workshop held in the fiction library at 7:00 am. on Tuesday, NO' vember 2. MR. ARTHUR H. PETTIT. 5.5., M.Ed.iApplied Ares; memberiBLC Committee. MR. JOSEPH J. PHIL- LIPS, 3.5. M.Ed.iEnglish: memberkOhia Test of Scholastic Achievement Committee; Curriculum De- velopment Committee; writing contest judge: tech- nical director, Flddler on N12 Roof. MISS ROBERTA L. POHLMAN, B.S.-Physical Education: head coach-reserve volleyball: head coachhsafiball. MR. WILLIAM RENNER, B.Ed.. M.Ed.-Physical Educa- tion: head coach-water polo; swimming. MRS. JEAN ' MR5. PATRICIA A. POLLACK, B.Ed.-English; mop M-VREIfIZ. 83-. M;A--English: member-Management leader; membeerurriculum Development Com- I Objectives Committee: College Quest Committee; Engi mittee; Board Presentation Committee; English lish Award Test Committee: Textbook Selectlon Commit- ngram; stage crew-Flddler on the Roof. MR, tee; Sponsorilniernaiional Thespian Society: light I CHARLES W. PRYOR, B.A. MimhMathematics. crew-Flddler 0 '9 ROM- MR. LARRY F. PUGH. B.M.E., M.EiMusic; direc- . . tormVocal Chamber Ensemble; Choraliers; Prince- MR' SQMEEPL BEYgOLDi' Bis; Mfd'1Musg' :12: ton Singers: assistant director-A Cappella Choir: be'- It? Dl'cy c?mgltee' '15 g-f ehinagnvuix membethisirict lnstruch'onal Council: orches- sembles, orchestra- er on i e .00 ' ' . traiFlddler on the Ranf. W. RICKARD, BJL, M.A., M.EdJMSOCIHI Studies, mam- ber-Planning Committee classroom activities; Black Historlerotherhood Week. MR. ROBERT D. RAMSEY, B.5.-Science; assistani coach-varsity basketbail: varsity baseball. MRS. ANITA RAY. B.A.. M.Ed-Foreign Language: mem- ber-French Textbook Committee: Planning Com- mittee-Black Historlerotherhood Week assemb- Iieslcolioquiums: international Night Committee; faculty sponsor-wrestleretles; adviser-French Club. MR. HERBERT 0. RES, B.A.. MAA-Science; co-sponsor-Ecology Club; MoteE-Flddler on the Roof. Share Interests n weekly sessions before Christmas Iacation included Mr. William Zornes, :ontract grading; Mr. Dave -ienneberg. reenterpretation of known :acts through art instruction; Mrs. Jean Renz, reader's theatre; Mrs. -ynda Seavy, potpourri writing; and Wsi Patricia Pollack, poetry. . . . Returning from Christmas vacation, Speakers found their schedule thrown ' nto a shambles as freezing weather hequired complete readjustment vhen only Mrs. Ann Johnson -talking on dramatic sounds and ;ilent filmshcould appear in Januaryion the 24th. ,iOther speakers eventually included viiss Pat Callison. parentiteacher con- erences; Mrs. Phyllis Barton, debate; illr. Mike Wagner, composition; Mrs. K. Senhauser, individualization: Ms. Opal . .ruebIOOd. SGXism? Mr- RiChard i Stacks of books in the main library iLef'o estab- 4adley, realia; Mr. Mike Grote, multi- . lish a cultural setting for Mr. Paul Merrill as he 1 . . , . . , . describes his social studies intern program dUr- ned'a motivation. Ml'ss V'V'anIMCCOy' ing the opening teacher specialty workshop in W: and Mr. Joe Phllllps. TV. Ti the series 18 sessions on Tuesday. October 26. rEliiilAL Staiements on a blackboard iAbovei help Mrs. Gloria Darden explain how students should be taught to choose answers in objective tests as she conducts specialty workshop in the fiction library before classes begin on Tuesday, Novem- ber 9. 264 0 FacultyXRob-Sch a Christmas Brings Fellowship to Staff and Students Working together at 7:15 am. MboveL Mrs. Wil- ma Longman and Mrs. Betsy Kurlin prepare ta- bles for snacks to be donated by staff members in the Conference Room on Thursday, Dec. 23. N... .M: Holding Russian trinkets .Lefn, Mr. Henry Ziegler explains the replacement for Christmas celebration in the Soviet Union as 'Grandfather FrostH brings gifts on January 1. while foreign language students celebrate holidays around the world during Mth period in Room 213 on Dec. 23. MISS ROBERTA J. ROBBINS, 8.5, M.S, M.Ed.-Librarian. MR. JACK K, RODGERS, 3.5., M.Ed.-Career Education Coordinator: coAchairman-vclassroom discussion. Black Historlerotherhuod Week; Tevye-Flddler an the Roof. MISS CHRISTIANE A. RU- DOLF, B.A.-Foreign Language; co-sponsorilnternmional Club. German Club: faculty administramrAlnternaEional Student Exchange Program; member-Metric Inservice I Committee: German Textbook Committee: Princeton Foreign Exchange Program Com- mittee. MR. ANTHONY V. SALVATO. 3.5. M.Ed..mhlelic director; Driver Education. depart- ment coordinator. MR5. LAURA G, SANDERS, B.S. M.Ed.-Health Educa1ion; head sponsorgdritl team: member-Heaith Council; Planning Comminee. Black Hiswry- mromerhood week, assemblies and colloquiums. MR. PAUL G. SCARBOROUGH. B.Ed., M.A.-Social Studies: Member-Building Level Commitments Comminee; us. History Committee: commitments chairperson. MR. DON SCHAEFER. B.A. M.Ar-English: memberiEnglish Department Compeiitive Examination Committee; Management Objectives Committee: Board Presentation Committee. MISS NANCY H. SCHULER. B.S.-Business Educa1ion; usheriFlddler on I the Roof. MR. STANLEY 0. SCHUMACHER. B.Ed.. M.Ed.-Mathematics. FacultWSea-Wag - 265 MRS. LYNDA E. SEAVY, B.Ed.-English: sponsor Vikettes; member AEfAP Qualifying Examinatiun Committee; Management Objectives Comminee: Curriculum Developmem Committee; English II Committee: s1age crew-Flddler out he Roof. MRS. KRISTINE A. SENHAUSER. B.S.-Home Economics; sponsor-Ski Club; spansar-Cheerleaders; cos- tumes and make-up for studen: perlormances: Cos- mmes Fiddlar on the Roof. MR. WALTER M. SEWAK, 8.5. M.Ed.-Physical EduV cation and Health. MR. BRADLEY SEXTON. A.B.. M.A. Mathernatics. MR. ROLAND C. SHADD, B.S.-Physical Education; head coach-reserve football. MR. FRANKLIN M. SHANDS, B.F.A.-Art. department coordinator; head coach varsity hack: moderator-Michelan- gelo Society: co-moderator Princeton Interracial Club: member Leadership Committee; covchair- man-community programs. Black Historleroth- erhood Week. Friendshlp Dinner. MR. MICHAEL SHOTWELL. ALA. 3.5., M.Ed. Spe- cial Assisianoe, occupational counselor. MR. JAMES E. SQUIRES, 3.5., M.Ed.-Mathematics; coach-k reserve golf. MRS. DIANA J. SROUFE,-B.S. M.Ed.-Reading spe- cialist; head coach women 5 golf; women's gym- nastics; member Peer Facilitation Committee: M.B.O. Committee; CurricuEum Revision Commit- tee: Parent Tutor Committee; Inservice Committee. MR, JAY R. SROUFE, 8.5., M.A.-Driver Education: head coach-men's gymnastics: advisorusenior class trip. MRS. AERIWENTHA M. STARR, 3.8., M.Ed.-Physi ical Education; women's athletic director. MR. DA- VID H. STAUBITZ, B.A.. M.Ed.-Foreign Language: sponsor-Spanish Club: Spanish Honorary Society; member FacuIty Policy Committee: Spanish Text- book Committee: Internakional Night Committee; Siaff Policy Comminee: Lazar Wolf F1ddIer an the R001. MR. JEROMEA. STEIN, B.A.. M.Ed.-Career Thrust Engv lish: head coach freshman basketbatl: assistant coachifreshman football; memberiManagement Ob- jecwes Committee: TenthvGrade Proficiency Tesi Com- mittee; Curriculum Development Committee: English II Committee. MR. C. MELVIN TACKETI', B.Ed., M.Ed. Driver Education. depanmem coordinator: coach-ju- nior varsity basketball: member Professiuna! Cunsul- tatien Committee. MRS. ANITA M. TODOROV. 3.5.. M.Ed.-Horne Eco- nomics department coordinator: usher-Flddler on me Roof. MS. OPAL L. TRUEBLOOD, 3.5., M.Ed. SociaI Studies: member-College Quest Committee; Building Level Commikmems Committee; Stafi Policy Commit- tee. MR. PETER VANDERFUTTEN, B.A.. M,Ed.-SpeCIal As- sistance: member-lnstructional Council; Planning Cummiltee-BrotherhoodIBlack History Week. MR. J. MICHAEL WAGNER, BA M.Ed.-English; member- Curriculum Development and Textbook Committee; co- op leader; chorus-Flddler on the Real. 266 - Faculthommunity Service w Writing a farewell note tRightL Mrs. Joan MeierePHS music coordinator and co-director of Children's International Summer Village at Bethany School, Glendale, from July 15 t0 Au- gust loeextends her best wishes to 11-year-old Linda Nielson, Danish student. after celebration of Danish National Day at the Summer Village on Sunday, August 8. While Danish adult adviser Mr, Jorgen Larson tBelowt raises his nation's flag, PHS staff mem- ber Mrs. Ann Johnson joins hands with students during Summer Village on Sunday. August 8. eyond the confines of classrooms, Princeton teachers found varied interests during the 1976-77 academic year by participation in local and national organizations. ...Dr. CharIes Atkinson was chair- man, Parents Board of Cinti Youth Symphony Orchestra and of Mid- Central Region Ntl. Model RR Assn., and sec., Cinti Northern Model RR Club; Mrs. Phyllis Barton, pres.. Speech Communication Assn., NFL Distr. Com.. member; Mr. Howard Converse, Bd. of Dir., State Baseball Coaches Assn., Oh. Chrmn., Ntl. Coaches Assn. Dist. 4, Bd. member, Local Baseball Coaches Assn. ...Miss Judith Dickens, North Central Visitation Team; Mr. David Haas. chess tourn. winner in Oh; Mr. John Hillard, Red Cross Bd. member; Mr. Jerome Jaspers, LaSalle H.S. Bd. of Trustees, and athletic dir., head footbalV basketball coach, Little Flower Grade School. Teacherst Interests Serve Local, National Groups ...Mrs. E. Ann Johnson. member, Cont. Committee and Legislative Committee-Intemationat Reading Assn., sec., Children's Internation- al Summer Village and TEPS Com., PEA; Mrs. Elizabeth Kurlin, Bd. member, St. Marys Nursing Home; Mr. George McNeal member Springdaie Charter Revision Com. .7.Mr. Phil1ip Meabon, Chrpn.. SWOEA PR Com. and Ohio Engl. Cnvn. Planning Com., Min. of Music, Carthage Church of the Naz- arene; Mrs. Joan Meier, pres.-elect, District XIV Ohio Music Ed. Assn., co-Chrpn., Children's international Summer Village. ...Mrs. Joan Miracle, member, Delta Kappa Gamma, parliamentarian, Delta Psi Chapter; Ms. Barbara Paulson, sec.. Alpha Theta Sorority, Home Ecl honorary, Theta Gamma Omicron; Mr. Joseph Phillips, pres., Tri-State Chapter-Ntl. School PR Assn: Mr. Chartes Pryor, pres... Queen City Mystics. ...Mr. Jack Rodgers, pres, Cinti Univ. Chapter-Phi Delta Kappa. member, Organization Committee for Urban League of Greater Cinti; Ms. Opal Trueblood, member. Ntl. Committee Preparing for the Annual Conference of the Ntl. Council of Sec Studies; Mr. Augustus Williams, assoc. member, American Museum of Natura1 History, Rendezvous, lnc., Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Trustee. Ohio Science Ed. Assn., Univ. of Cinti Alumni Assn. ,. .Other teachers taught in local colleges-Mr. Carl Buzan, Miami U.; Mr. Jack Donnelly, Thomas More College; Mr. George McNeal in Vet.'s UpwaggLBound Progs, Mr. James Williams. Univ. of Cinti and X.Ufs Evening College. And other teachers had writings published as Mr. John Donnelly wrote on the value of yearbook credits pages in Dec. Photolith; Mr. Darrell Lively had two poems published. MRS. PATRICIA M. WATHEN, B.A.,M.Ed.eBu5iness Education: usher-Flddlar on the Roof. MR. AL- BERT C. WATSON. D.A-Applied Arts and Science: construction crew-Flddlnr an the Roof. MR. AUGUSTUS c. WILLIAMS, B.S.,M.Ed-Scienoe: head coacheninth-grade tram: and field. MISS GWENDOLYN WILLIAMS. B.S.-Bu5iness Educa- tion; cuechairpersanedisplays. Black History- fBrother-hood Week Committee. MRS. HARRIETT J. WILLIAMS. B.S--Home Eco- nomics: head coachewumen's tennis: sponsor- Future Homemakers of America. MR. JAMES A. WIL- LIAMS. E.A.. M.A.-Social Studies; membere Building Level Commitments Committee Social Studies Curriculum Committee; World Cultures Committee; chairpersoneCommitments Commit- nae. MR. JOHNNY L. WILLIAMS, 3.5., M.S.-Music: di- recmr-Concert Band: Stage Bands; assistant di- rectoreMarching Band: orchestra-Flddler on the Roof. MRS. MARJORIE H. WILLIAMS, 3.5. M.Ed.- English department coordinator: membereCur- riculum Development and Texibook Committee; English II Program; Board Presentation Committee: Leadership Committee: Sucial Commxttee. MR. ROBERT E. WILLIAMS. 51.3.. M.Ed.e0ccupa- tional Work Experience. macher-coordinator. MR. H. ALAN WINGO, B.A. M.Ed.-Science: member; Staff Policy Committee; freshman class sponsor. MR. DONALD WOLNIK. 3.5.. M.Ed.eMathematics; assistant coachevarsity football. MR5. MARGARET M. WOLTERING, 5.51, M.Ed.-Reading, depart- ment courdinator; membereBuilding Objectives Cummiltee: Curriculum Revision Committee: Plan- ning Comminee. Black Historlerotherhood Week. cafeteria: Inservice Committee; Parent Tutor Com- mittee. MRS. JANELL E. VEATTS, B.Ed.-Home Economics. MR. JAKE ZELLARS. A.B.,-Science; co-chairmant coMests. Black Historlerotherhood Week. MR. HENRY P. ZIEGLER, 3A., M.Ed.-Fareign Lan- guage. depanmem coordinator: memberv-Textbook Committee: Department Leadership Committee: Prince- ton Foreign Exchange Program Committee; Internation- al Night Committee: qunsor;Russian Club: sponsore Russian Dancers. MR. WILLIAM A. ZORNES, B.M.E.- Music; adviseraExplorers: spunsor-Ecology Club; member-Faculty Play Selection Committee; musical director-Flddter on the Roof. FACULTY MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: MR5. MARY BLESSER. R.N.-Schooi Nurse. MR. noaaa'r cum. I BELLA, B.Ed., M.Ed.-Music: assistant conductoreOr- chestra, Choraliers. Barbershop Quartet: director-Tri- ple Trio: orchestra membereFlddfar on the Roof. MR. LARRV DRAPER, B.S.-Science: coache-varsity wres- tling, MR. CHARLES L. LAMBERT. A.B., M.A.T.-Math- I emams and district conrdinator for mathematics. MR. CHRIS ROSENHOFFER. JR. B.A.. M.Ed.-Mathematics. M5. KAREN J. W'ESTHAUSENI B.A.-English: PAS. COUNSELOR NOT PICTURED: MRS. HATTEE PALMER, 3.5.. MimaQHO Counselor. who resigned on October 21. 1976. Teachers ratlrlng lrarn Princeton High School at the end of the 1976-1977 school year were MR. ROBERT F. BURNS. coordinator of the Science Department, who completed 35V: years in education-wiih 31 of these within 1he Princeton District, at the tormer Giendale High School from September 194610 June 1958 and at Princeton High School from September 1953 to June 1977: and MRS. MARGARET M. WOLTERING, coordina- tor of the Reading Departmentlln-Service. whoeafter serving 19 years as a registered nurse--devnted 16 years to education, the. last nine 01 these at Princeton High School. 268 - Facultymperational Employees Operational Staff Faces Challenges To Serve PHS Facing the burden of the addition of the 9th grade to the high school, few alterations were made in the responsibilies and roles of operational employees. ...Transporting 6,198 students every day to school and home, 81 district bus drivers travelled over 326 routes daily. . . .Among 9 Princeton drivers who participated in the annual area driving contest on Oct. 16 at Ross, Ohio, Mrs. Darlene Behne and Ms. Geneva Carter placed 6th and 7th. . , .Executing a wide variety of ser- vibes, secretaries and aides helped staff members, as they completed innumerable forms and typed countless letters and reports. . . .Facing the challenge of kids smoking, twetve security men and matrons helped to enforce the law. ...Maintenance men faced their own challenge each day as they cleaned the corridors, rest rooms, and class areas. . . .Cafeteria personnel faced the challenge of the 9th graders with the addition of new snacks, and V In. sfqtfxvvtlenth t . 4 the ever-popular Viking Boat. E Working together tLeftL Mrs. Geneva Bates and Miss Patty Heher handle office details for princi- pal, Dr William E. Steiden. -i I l . 6 i t t . 1 i lumber: of the cafeteria Stiff tAbovet include: Front Iw-Mrs. D. Clemmons. mgr; Mrs. L. Gilland, Mrst L. Mackey, Mrs. L. Carter, Mrs. H. Collecting fees before start of school tLefn, Mrs. Workman Back Row-Mrs. A. Koehler, Mrst H4 Mary lsaacs greets students and parents in main Davis. Mrs. M. Schrieber, Mrs. E. Muthert, Mrs. lobby on Tuesday, August 31, M, Minkt Transponatlon personnel for the school district include: Front Row-Mr. CA Harmon. supervisor; Mrs. M. Banks. Mrs, B. Zoller. sec.; Mrs. D. White, Mrs. D. Buchanan. Mrs. K. Martin. Ms B. Sher- man. Mrs. S. Nell. Mrs. L. Gray, Mrs. M. Buchan- an, Mrs. D Reed and Mrs. H. Duermit, Row TWFMiSS J Tilden, Mrs. D Mangham, Ms. H. Jones, Mrs, J. Jackson, Mrs, J. Weaver, Mrs. P. Dekker, Mrs. L. Haggard, Mrs J. Duermit and Mr A.J Otten, director of transportation, Back Row Mrs. .L Fuller. Mrs. J. Best, Mr. M, Hodge. Mr. L. Cureton. Mrs. G. Glover, Mrs L. Gwinner. Mrs. M, Presser. Mrs. M. Turner, Mrs. V. Brew- ton, Mrs. M. Bender. Mrs. 8. Story, Mrs. M. Ross, Mrs. G. Thornton, Mrs. J. Russell, Mrs LA Dion, Mrs. E. Brady. Mrs. G. Sarchet, Ms. J. Green, Mrs. R. Judd. Mr. B. Langevin, Mr. K, Langevin, Mrs D. Whitson. Ms. E. Mitchell. Mrs. L. Gover, Mr. J. Willis, Mrv B. Rice, Mn W Hillman. Mrs. M. Taylor. and Mt G. Beuerlein. Inside bus: Mrsl B. Isaac. Mr, S. Hasty. Mrs. N. Sowder, Mrs. K. Cripe. Mrs. D. Lawson, Ms. D. Behne. Ms. E Causby, Mrs. T. Elliott. Mrs. P. Garrett, as drivers meet for orientation on August 21. In hallway at Hollywood and Vine MboveL Mr. Otis Sims, school security officer. chats with sen- ior Richard Axle and junior Kimberly Price. Catching the Halloween spirit war Lem, Mrs Delilah Clemmons, cafeteria manager, checks ta- bles on Friday, October 29. Secretaries and aides present for the group pic- ture on the library steps in mid-January include: Front Row-Mrs. M. lsaacs. Mrs. J. Koch, Mrs. .J Leichty, Row TwwMiss J. Riggenberg, Mrs. L. Wilson, Mrs. J Young. Row Three-Miss P. Das- bach. Mrs. P. Harris. Back Row-Mrs. B, Didlick, Mrs. G. Coven, Mrs. J. Sinks Mrs. S. Koehler, Mrs. D. Connolly. Miss J. Schatzle. Murals on the wall outside of the library uefn. form a colorful background for school security staff, including: Front Row Mrs. C. Jones, Mrs. F. Reed, Mrs. M. Bunnell, Mrs. S, Stanley, Mrs. V. Lewis, Row TwwMiss G Harrison, Mr. 0. Bus- tle. Mr. W. Lewis, Mr. F. Shands. Jr. Row Three- Mr. 0. Sims. Jr.. Mr. W. Prince. Always ready to smile, UlboveL Mrs. Mary Red- ford handles chores in office of Princeton Valley East as Mrs. Harrell Griffin's secretary. 270 - Advertisingmivision Adqlndex ith a nation fast becoming aware of dependence on naturaE resources, a yearbook, as well, cannot survive without a strong cultural and financial foundation . . .unselfishly supplied to The Student Prince by Cincinnati and the communities of the Princeton District, and by generous advertisers -thereby making The Student Prince a resource in itself for the community. $2: Silhouetted by shafts of light and water melowL brass sculpture stands guard at rim of pool surrounding Tyler-Davidson Fountain in downtown Cincinnati. Delicate spray mighn from hands of Goddess of Water atop Tylethavidson Fountain refreshes passersby on Saturday, September 4. as summer vacation nears end. Searching for themselves and their friends mpposite PageL graduates of 1976 Randy Daugherty, John Mackey, Eddie Hess, Todd Fagin, and Alvin Dimarco receive their ' store of memories for the future during special yearbook distribution for Class of 1976 in main lobby on Thursday night. September 9, IISIUIE 0 271 j . v : ; .. . . 1 I'7 d 272 0 AdverHyng Phannacy Supphes Barrel of flour, two medical satchels. and a hand plow are among supplies brought by ' settIers for reenactment on Monday. July 5. of the early pilgrimage by pioneers to Cincinnati during 1976 Bicentennial event. 1:'..uMuHLsk.-!g.a.z .tut.um:;.r.;..m; L223 1 . f r 'i :1 var: r m. + rag: . ker LATTA Zmnec PHARMACY Pharmacy Creek 31: Reading Rd 370 West Kemper Road Springdale 563-6787 671-6242 - EEPSl ' BOTTLED BY PEPSLCOLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF CINCINNATI. 2121 SUNNYBROOK DRIVE. 761-5800. SPHNGDIILE DELI IND PONY KEG BEER, WINE, CHARCOAL, ICE, - , PICNIC AND PARTY SUPPLIES Open 9:30 A.M.-10:30 P.My Daily 10:00 A.M:9:30 RM. Sunday 11588 SPRINGFIELD PIKE PHONE 771-0530 AdvertisinyFood Supplies 0 273 WW 10841 Sharondale Road Sharonville, Ohio Phone-769-0010 Open-7a.m.-11:p.m. daily Newton Food Market 11 Village Square Glendale, Ohip 45246 We Deliver Even to Tri-County 771-7003 kBeing Coke adds life to. A 1 any old day. when you want to do your thing. HBe yourseH HWIIh Coke J Trademark 0 Cokemng.. 274 0 AdvertisingXBank Idid it! If the thing that's holding you back from a great achievement is money, come talk to Provident. We like people with ambition. And we can probably give you just the boost you need. Provident Provident Bonk .. helping you grow. Member F.D.I.C. E A subsidiary of American Financial Covporation An Equai Opportunity Employer Full-Service Banking all over Hamilton County Telephone 513157972000 BEDINGHAUS BUSINESS FORMS Let us show Phone us you how tor all heroes you: are lorms made needs LIPPELMAN ROAD. CINCINNATI, OHIO 45246 7721900 AdvertisingXBusiness - Finance 0 275 III-II-mwm E P. If mgr SHARCNVILLE OFFICE THREE CONVENEEM lOCAliONS. $ moo REMMNG ROAD cwawrull. 0:410 um 16:. ulcoumv SHOFPlNG Emma , awcmmii cwo diha n.-- . J ii WWW LANE mcourm sncvrms CENIER DFFICE WAYNESVILLE ONO 45053 Cliff Hardware 8: Paint Supply, Inc. In the Center of Sharonville Phone 563-6415 BEN W. WICKEMEIER HARRY E. FINLEY Money Helps Keep Gears of Industry Turning Complicated mg system of Xerox machine requires concentration by highly skilled repair- man to keep this vaiuable equipment operating for use by faculty. A , -- A Tg 7 276 0 AdverUmngXAparhnents Residential Commercial IIEAI. ESTATE Office 563-4888 11121 Main Street Home 56371738 Sharonville, Ohio 45241 Vern '5 F10 wers Flowers for All Occasions 10960 Reading Rd. Cincinnati, Ohio 452.41 7617 Reading Rd. 45237 Phone 563-1090 KW; Ills g? I a WeHre an adult-oriemod contemporary v? community with an easiness that will .9 put a lime human back Into your being ' On US 42 at l-275 Entrance Next to Sunoco Station 4000 Sharon Park Lane Cincinnati. Ohio 45241 MANAGED BY mm... Resident Manager: 563-2900 t Hr'c Muiutmf. hm In 'M MISM'WI! - .. W23 . 60 : .;V...Cf..-;'J F? If: IL! :. AMERICAN LANDMAR K With 00?! 2600 CENTURY 21oHucesnauonully1 M Springdale Garden . I 3 H H ouse 564 Cloverdale - r 82576574 0 Advertisingmardening-Landscaping - 277 ' OPEN MONDAY -SATURDAY l0 - 5 771-439 0 l INDOOR PLANTS POTS- HANGERS - PLANTS ACCESSORIES CENTER OF THE SQUARE u t e l. l a n d HISTORIC GLENDALE. OHIO , .'.l ggmnuuu' Lumber Co. $ggmgf I m 10360 Springfield Pk. - Phone: 771-2222 Good Luck, Class of 1977 40650 Wilmer Ave. ERNEST JV LOB5RT Landscape2Design 22 Phone: 871.7400 Planting Maintenance 1 5 8? g 3' b 77143711 ECU 10880 Chester Road Cincinnati. Ohio 45246 , .ocal Patrons Add Beauty to SW Ohio Surroundings Shadows overlay the hillside in surrounding area. setting the scene of naturgl beauty northeast of Viking country enroute to Kings Island:; 278 0 Advertisinngntertainment . Snack Bar WInter Schedule 54.110135 Of 31mm Lounge ' Miniature Golf Health Spa 5 H arp 5 18 HOIeESLLighted Golden Skates Ice and Roller Rollerdrome SW. GOLDEN TEE m. g WINTER SCHEDULE Gm, mm, 1 $$$$$ng ggggmt 3:3;3 $3: 2241 Sharon Road Telelphpne 771-0933 1 WEDNESDAY 7 TILL 10 P-M- at Interstate 75. o Clncmnatl. Oth THURSDAYDANCE NITE7 TILL 10 PM. Day or Night Fun for Everyone! FRIDAY 7 TILL 10-9 TILL 12 PM. SATURDAY 1 TILL 4-7 TILL 10-9 TILL 12 P . M . SUNDAY 1 TILL 4-7 TILL 10 PM. PRINCETON BOWL 1171 PRINCETON PIKE SUNDAY NITE FAMILY NITE FAMILY $2.00 MOM, DAD 8: TWO KIDS SKATE. ADDITIONAL KIDS $.50 EACH. SKATE RENTAL $.50 EACH. ALL REGULAR SESSIONS ARE $1.50 N OW 50 LAN ES 1 SKATE RENTAL $.50 EACH. H I M31114. 1'! M MmemI-rav'hw W nm-I- VIM: MII- Ivy. .h' u n --. II- rv.$m n'I mahruuw. n-nnmmmmw - vvyasgqv .1. - Illuminating lights of Riverfront Stadium gian fluorescent glow to sky and river in downt$m Cincinnati on Saturday night. July 3,1976 inst before the Bicentennial celebration. .5th W66! Spawmg gooda 11119 Reading Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45241 TEAM EQUIPMENT AND TROPHIES 563-1191 A 1K: J's Floral Boutique 1: Glft Shop Corsages-Wedding Flowers 11123 Readmg Road Sharonville Ohlo .: ii Iy m of if: kind b oHer udmivoly Hag selection oi qualHy rich! 81 W hmifun 8 IIZS Congress 1Roufe 747, Glendoh. Ohio Jusf 501.1 ! of Tri-Counfy Phone 77 I 3979 Conmbnf Fading In Roar obeop- -5;1J:'..-I.LL.- u- - .. 1 .. 5P. 'L'r va?:--1:l -.-'-:1E. 15-: 1 ..F 1 3 Advertisingmobby Shops 0 279 Ed : said: 5h; WESTERN APPAREL RANCH WEARaLEE RIDERS1 NIVER1TRAILRIDGE 11113 Reading Road Phone Area 15131 563-6968 Sharonville, Ohio 45241 HOURS: 9 AM. TO 9 RM. WESTERN 8: ENGLISH RIDING EQUIPMENT SADDLES1BOOTS-LEATHER GOODS IPUZZ LED ABOUT igw em? 5 vullaqesq. qlendale open95mon-sat77lb175 :38 BRAND NAMES RETAILER OF THEVEAR EWI'Z FIRST PLAIJE WINNER BEST LUCK, CLASS OF 177 280 0 Adverhsing7RestaurantS COUNTRY KITCHEN CARRY-OUT SERVICE-24 HOURS 11421 Chester Rd-Sharonville Ph: 771-8880 GIendale-Milford Rd.- Woodlawn Ph: 771-2444 QCmtury 111m Since 1806 Route 4 - Woodlawn DINNERS 0913? .. SANDWICHES ma PH: 771-4816 lw IA IF IF IL IE IEIQIQEIE. . Sharonvllle Rt. 42 l: I-275 PH 733-5312 I Fairileld 4141 Dlxle Highway PH 874-4606 I W. Chasier 7312 Kingsgata Way PH. 777-2554 - Mllfnrd 832 St. Rt. 28 PM. 8315664 - Erlanger S50 Donaldson PH. 342-6442 - Florence 309 Burllngton PH 371-5851 Available Take Out Service ; l IISIIVAYIONS NOW MA:OI VOIII MEETINGS . g. IANQJJETS PRIVATE unwsd . lmmt'm Iron him I: In PHONE NOW-Hl-IHO $ flamingpit PRINCETON PLIZI SHOPPING GEHTEI I I645 Princdon Pih-Acrms from Tri-Cnunly French Bauer Cedar HHI The Very Finest in Milk and Ice Cream Phone Phone 221-5200 C'NC'NNAT'v OH'O 241-3400 THE VERY FINEST IN MILD AND ICE CREAM Family Restaurant Northland Shopping Center and 10400 Reading Rd. Intermission for Studio Theatre production of Dirty Work at the Cross Roads during first and second week in December offers Princeton stu- dents an opportunity to break away for a mo- ment's refreshment at school before they enjoy a more leisurely bite to eat after the show. Area Restaurants Offer Friendly Spot For Leisurely Dinner .After Princeton Shows Advertisingmestaurant 0 281 Come see the good people... M3 BIG BOY CID 5007 ARTHJL CUISINE w ClNCMINA TI '5 MOW sxa UISI TE OUTDOOR DINING GARDEN. LUSCIO US LUNCHES rv 002 y OWNERS I VfMNWQUEL4C7UR MfAEM05FWERE 51EGANTIWWVHTEFMRTYFLNVS7DOJ wNT M155 THE SUNDAV BWHCH BUFFET! LOCA TED IN Mmklc Gt ENDALE avsmzavkb. JUbT MMI. lossrar 1-75 I Grisper-ie 6teaker. 771-5925 CLachsags Moo WYOMING Eat-in or Carry-out 1429 Springfield Pike Phone - 821-5405 282 0 Advertisingmry Cleaners 1 8 5.44m HELEANERS 11271 Reading Road 769-4888 Distinctive Cleaning Adorn Quality Cleaners Northland Shopping Center 563-9819 Area Patrons Prosper from Visitors and Vikings kyscraper hotels and business offices line the ky of downtown Cincinnati. bringing travelers to -ck around the shores of the Ohio River during 1 entennial celebration on Monday, July 5, 76. STATE FARM INSURANCE GD Contact Virg Lovitt Dale Van Vyven 11385 Chester 10948 Reading Rd ACFOSS Sharonville From the Executive Btdg. Windjammer Ph. 771-5877 563-2541 State Farm Insurance Companies Home OfficeEBloomington, III. Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there gazed! 7ezczca Sewc'ce PH-771-1931 Engine Tune-up Tires and Batteries Wrecker Service Minor Repairs 300 671-3057 PRINCEToN-PLAZA Mekong FROM TRI-Couu'nd KEFFINGTON S FORMAL WEAR RENTALS -- SALES 11711 PRINCETON PIKE CINCINNATI. OHIO 45246 E. SHARON AVE. AdvertisingXAutomotive 0 283 G?TRH fufe WV: 7 Gumga ixPERT earn wnmc MD PAIMTW6 llSURA xce ESTIMATFj MADE cvau' F. TPSC A1 I T: Emgsfr E DAMRM Pquw 3-H r...- 41d E. SHAWAYE gl 7,1 GLENDALE, ON'O :- PHONF: rim I gm a 771- 7131! m www- : L I l-l K4 JAMES MCCOWN MCCOWN TIRE Firestone and other Fine Tires Complete Car ServiceoAlignmentoslaeed Balance 10965 Evendale Drive Sharonville. Ohlo 45241 Phone: 771-0761 DENNIS 8: KLEIN TIRE CO. BRAKES SHOCKS FRONT END WORK-MINOR TUNE UPSE OIL CHANGES-LIGHT MECHAN- ICAL WORKMBATTERIESEALL AT DISCOUNT PRICESHPASS- ENGER 1S: TRUCK TIRES AT LOW PRICES-FREE ROTATION 01: TIRES ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED CredEtTerms Free Instailation BOOTS DUESING President Lost your Herff Jones class ring? Want to order your college ring? Seeus .1. GENO VALLE Vice President 411 TERRACE PLACE TERRACE PARK, OHIO 45174 PHONE: 51318312039 284 0 AdvertisinyPHS Sponsors m Bear of the SCI'ZAKE J7 AdvertisinyPHS Sponsors 0 285 Late-nlght candles burn at PHS mmmmmmmm ity uses the pool, which is open throughout winter and fall on Mondays and Thursdays. Iikesf Facilities Offer Recreation to Local Citizens 1 Q49 we're here. . . CO to serve. 286 0 AdvertisingXPHS Classes, Clubs Xxx ' YEAR a; THEHAM .- Classes and PHS Groups Support The Student Prince ' X Deserted halls filled with workmen's tools reflect early'year remodeling of applied arts, music. and art departments late in August 1976 as the new school year draws near. AdvertisinyPHS Classes, Clubs 0 287 UV; Q3$ I.WX- :' iii? 1' x- , 'u I ' ,9 f I ' THE BEST OF EVERYTHING! I . x -. ' f From The Dedicated And Talented Artists - k f? . Of Princeton High School , x r 5, r, . . . . P 3 A The Members Of' Michelangelo Officers: l , a j. J ' ' ' 3 k??? V President: Lisa Meeks ' LIN , 3 x Vice Pres: Jumite Hill 1 f ,. j, 1 Charles Evans Recording lg' Secretary: Lettie Davis . CorreSponding Yr, . '. W THI , .-4, 45V AFT Sou? Secretary: Linda Holley ' - --X ' - ' Fm Treasurer: Mary Felsheim EV '; I V I I I Princeton High School I Youth for Christ WE STUDY WE WORSHlP-WE SERVE COME JOIN WITH US! PHS Music Department 288 0 Advertisingmommunity Officials VILLAGE OF WOODLAWN 10141Woodlawn Boulevard Cincinnati,0hio 45215 Phone 771-6130 Officials Extend Best Wishes James D, Keels, Mayor Roy Bornemann Clerk-Treasurer William J. Spraul, Village Administrator COUNCIL Myrtle K. Rush E Village of Evendale i Best Wishes For Your Success from The Village of Evendale H t1 4- Mayor: Wiiliam E. Trapp, Jr. Vice Mayor: Kenneth Morgan President of Council: Joseph Wathen Council Members: Gerald Vonderhaar Charles Leach John Haungs CHARLES M JOCELYN Auditor JAMES D. GREENSFELD Councilman At Large DALE N. VAN VYVEN President of Council THOMAS T. KEATING Councnman At Large JAMES B. DARLAND Councilman At Large DALE NORMAN BREIG Cliffordj. Mueller Ruth Cress Chester Preyar James H. Graves Charles Waller Edmon Godette CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS, 8 BEST WISH ES CITY OFFICIALS JOHN S. DOWLlN Mayor JANET LYNN BARGER Solicitor Treasuggr EILEEN B. HEYBRUCH Councilwoman Ward Ill ER AARON K. MACKEY CouncilmantWard l PAU L A. KATTELMAN Councilman-Ward IV A. STEPHEN MALLON Councilman Ward ll i AdvertisingXCommunity Officials 0 289 General Douglas MacArthur's Observation on Youth and Age. Youth is not entirely a time of life; it is a state of mind. It is not wholly a matter of ripe cheeks, red lips, or supple knees. It is a temper of the will, a quality of the imagination, a vigor of the emotions . . .nobody grows old by merely living a number of years. People grow old only by deserting their ideals. You are as young as your faith, as old as your doubt; as young as your self-confidence, as old as your fear; as young as your hope, as old as your despair. In the central place of every heart there is a recording chamber. So long as it receives a message of beauty, hope, cheer, and courage-so long are you young . .. . . A Friend of Princeton ifficials Extend Best Wishes to Princeton Students Chester Roadein, aWotBB-milHqu area served by-the schboWa-lw-g .. HF Jh's ' s 2 290 0 Advertisingmrea Services Congratulations, Seniors, We're Proud of You from City of Springdale Ray JohnsonJMayor Doyle WebsterJClerk COUNCIL MEMBERS Cecil Osborn. Administrator Kenneth J. Schneider. Solicitor Manny Marks, Engineer I And ALL MUNICIPAL EMPLOYEES Vern French, President Marge Boice. Vice President Ray Boyd Herb Spangler Art Lovett Bob Weckman Gene Nell KKJJJ JJJJJJJJJJJ 6m! Eggm 5H w , JJJJJ 'KJJJ JJJJJJJJJJJJ J J OWIDINING'FUN '17 JyJJWJJJJ KJJWA JJJJJ J 'JJJXJJJJJJJJJJJZ , aw JJJJJJJJJJ CQJJA VISIT! VJJJJJ 'OJJJ JJJJJJMJJJJKX J KJJJJ JJJJJJXJJJJJJJ ,JJJJJ . center Just drive niorlth on Chester Road -and there We are HOWARD JOHNSON'S: 771-3400 WINDJAMMER: 771-3777 MARRIOTr INN: 7724720 F FRONTIER TOWN: 7724720 Advertisinngea Services 0 291 Now 90 an 3 Facilr'liu CORKYIS PH' 671.0052 FRANK Hmmm an, mm 1m SPRINGDALE ' ' BARBER SHOP STYLING AND REGULAR HAIRCUTTING 3 HATE FRHGHI CONSOLIDAIION SERVICE Phone 671-0052 uuk own FlEET or mucrs er uh. Extluaivu m a: our Wambnmo Cusmmlrl. Guul-r Chm mm: a. Narrhem Ky. 370 W. KEMPER RD- 5 CHI 5: I. 0 He 5:4 wuwla Tl ulk DuchAEplinkloreldc 8- Homer! Walchn an L 5 l m: cm: H1fIAtc$2 HEEL; YIDJFN 733-5330 WE ADAPT OUR SYSTEMS 4 TO FIT YUJ EELDS Isf-C'UT ROTATION Unisex Hairstylings I We specialize in long hair -FulI-service salon -Stylist trained across the country LCarl Gund'er in most fashionable styles arry Gundler -All styles are designed to your 11640 Exterior body proportions and facial features Springfld Pk. Designers Cinti, Oh in . 45246 Fencing 56.3 8216 10400 Reading Road Larry Gundler 671-6335 Northland Shopping Center4 - welcomes outsiders as New York Ramada Inn on Friday. Octo- 292 0 Professional Services ProtX-k e eyeglasses dents 1 '11 an inter yearbo- - 1 Princeton Finds Variety in Professional Services I Professional Directory Richard H. Finan Attorney-At-Law Melvyn L. Frieman, D.D.S. 11250 Lebanon Rd. 563-6262 . Dr. Martin Glassman, Optometrist 65w91a5alat$4541 11503 Springfield Pike 771-8120 Dr. Thomas D. Harmon, Optometrist Stadeatd 0; 10948 Reading Rd. Pedro P. Ponce, MD. and p'LC'adetdd 75?4 Deborah Goodlander, MD. 1 Morris Rosenthal, D.D.S. $C50de 366 West Kemper Rd. 671-6624 Compliments of Dr. E.C. Scheidler and Dr. J.H. Hanekamp Robert J. Schurdak, MD. and Howard Maxfield Dennis V. Hlfmphrles, MD. J. Donald Edwards Dr. Ronald Spritzer, 0.0.5. ,Williard A. Backer. 11277 Reading Road 769-4873 From: Bruce E. Vollmer, D.D.S. 11503 Springfieid Pike - 771-8120 Dr. Gerald R Weis. Chiropractor Sharonville Executive Building - 563-0414 Compliments of H.R. Yoelson 11175 Reading Road Professional Services 0 293 DON JONES REALTY Phone: I 671-6362 New and Used Homes 117 Harter Ave. Springdale, Ohio 45246 294 0 Ad lndex7Patr0nsllndex Ab - Bell Parent Patrons Senior Dr, 5 Mrs. Frederick Brockmeier Mr, 81 Mrs. John J. Brunclc Mr. 11 Mrs. Robert Carey Mrs. Magnolia Crutcher Mr. 31 Mrs Carl E. Gajus Mr. 6, Mrs. Robert E. Hartman Mr, as: Mrs. Frank Lerner Mr. 41 Mrs. Charles W. Lindner Mr. I1 Mrs. A.J. Neumeister Mr. 5 Mrs. Don Sager Mr. 1'1 Mrs. Joseph H. Sharp Mr. 51 Mrs, Robert L. Troutt Underclass Mr, 8, Mrs. Raylon B. Bewley Mr. I5 M75. Frank E. Clegg Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Richard Dom Mrs. Grace Glover Mr. 81 Mrs. William 0, Gregory Mr. 1 Mrs. George H. Haney Mr. 1 Mrs. Charles H. Leach, Jr. Mrs. James W. Long .8, Mrs. William Maynor . I1 Mrs. John J. O'Neil , 6, Mrs. Vic Reagan , I1 Mrs. John W. Sanger , 1 Mrs. W.D. Shardelow M , 81 Mrs. Steven J. Smith , 81 Mrs. Luke Walker Business Patrons Kaelin TV 671-6515 12140 Springfield Pike The Apple The Best In Disco Compliments of Wilma's Beauty Salon Martin's Barber Shop Pasquale's Pizza Shamnville 563-6870 Danny's Pastry 772-1990 Earnie Brooks Jewelry 1657 East Kemper Road Knecht Dry Cleaners Tony Gallo Barber Stylist Lolz Auto Paris Empress ChiJi- Sharonville 733-5815 Advertising Index A Adam Cleaners ............... 282 A :1 J'S Floral Boutique and Gift Shop. .. ,279 Avon ....... B Bedinghaus Business Forms 275 Burger Chef ................... 280 0 Century 21 American Land- mark Realty Century House Century Inn ..... . Cincinnati FenceaJmn Co 291 City of Sharonvilie .. 288 City of Springdale , Class of '77 Class of '78 Class of '79 Class of '80 Cliff Hardware . Coca- Cola. ., Corky' s Sp ngldale Barber Shop ..2 Couch' s Taxaco Counkry Kitchen , D Dennis I1 Klein Tire Co . Don Jones Realty ............ 293 E East Hill Sporting Goods Ernest J. Lobert Esquire Cleaners F Flaming Pit ................... 280 French Bauer-Cedar Hill .. Frisch's Frank Hamilton the, .. Friend of Princeton G Glendale Garage Golden Tee ......... Graduate Serv Grand Finale ............. H Harp's Rollerdrome ......... I Image House .................. J Jiffy Market K Kastens Pharmacy . Knolls, The L LaRosa's Pizza Latla Pharmacy Levitz .............. M Maxfield Edwards, and Back- er H.292 McCown Fires1one , ...283 Michelangelo Art Society .257 Music Department ........... 287 N Newton Food Market ........ 273 0 Ohio Hospital'iiy Center H.290 p Peoples Savings .............. 275 Pepsi-Coia Princeton Bowl Parent Patrons , Patrons ......... Pottmg Shed. Professmnai Directory ...... R Ray's Saddle Shop . 5 Shadow Hill I ................ 276 Sharondaie Beverage 8, Food Shoppe ......................... 273 Skeffington's Formal Wear 283 Springdale DeII'I1Pony Keg 273 Springdale Plant Farm ..... 276 State Farm Insurance .. 283 Student Council .,.285 Sutherland Lumber Company ................................... 277 T Taylor Real Estate ,. V Vern's Flowers ........... Village of Evendale . Village of Woodlawn . W Waffle House Wicker Shop Y Youth for Christ Club ....... Z Zinnecker Pharmacy ... A Abbalielio, Timoihy 86, 109, 224 Abel, Mark 129, 182 Abel, Verdi: 23E; Abner, Timothy 105, 214 Abney, Steven 224 Abrams, Ceil 178, 179, 236 Abrams, Robert 119 Abrams, Stanley 214 ACADEMIC LIFE 54-79 ACTIVITY LIFE 126-179 Acus, Amy 4, 107, 110, 113, 129, 130, 132, 133, 136, 168. 182 Acus, Gregory 95, 106, 107, 119, 147. 224 Adams, Diane 171 Adams, John S, 95, 126, 147, 149, 163 Adams, Michael 214 Adams, Michael 125, 224 Adams, Nancy 170, 214 Adams, Patricia 236 Adams, Robert D. 214 Adams, Robert J. 85 Adams, Steven 224 Adiclc, Mrs. Marilyn 254 Adkins, Bryan 95, 173, 224 Adkins, Mark 107, 147, 179, 182 Adkins, Mike 95, 172 Agnelio, Janice 147. 214 Agneliu, Michael 236 Agnella, Timothy 108, 109, 182 Aguiar, Carlos 214 Ahlers, Michael 224 Ahlfurs, Maria 30, 41, 42, 93, 147, 146, 165, 182 Aiken, Robert 236 Akernon, Yvonne 4, 182 Akin, Mr, James 254 Alcorn, Tracy 236 Allen, Denise 236 Allen, Gisele 236 Allen, Harry 87 Aims, Sherri 147, 224 Alverson, L, 101 Amyx, Randall 182 Andersen, Birgit 30, 41, 130, 143, 146, 182 Anderson, Bruce 224 Anderson, Darcus 170, 224 Anderson, Ian 27 Anderson, Lean 224 Anderson, Lesa 110, 148, 236 Anderson, Michael 147, 214 Anderson, Pam 163, 224 Anderson, Sally 171 Anderson, Tracy 224 Andrews, Daniel 182 Andrews, Julie 236 Andrews, Rouse 236 Andrews, Simon 236 Andrews, Thomas 236 Angel, Janice 129, 147, 173, 214 Ankenbauer, Florence 236 j Apking, Michelle 179, 224 Appei, Donald 30, 168, 169, 182 Appei, Kristen 47, 165, 214 APPLIED ARTS DEPARTMENT 56-57 Armburster, Mr. Howard 22 Armstrong, Charles 173, 182 Armstrong, Glen 93, 214 Armstrong, Kenneth 224 Armstrong, Rabin 129, 165, 170, 214 Armstong, William 224 Arney, Timothy 214 Arnold, Carote 172, 182 Arnold, Laurie 61,172, 173, 179, 183 Arrington, Derrick 109, 154, 224 Arrington, Renay 214- ART-PHOTOGRAPHY 72-73 Arulf, Cur1172, 175, 224 Asher, Darlene 177, 236 Ashton, Cathy 4,133 Atchison, Mr. Bob 163 Atha, Randy 92, 93, 183 Atkinson, Dr. Charles 250, 51 Atkinson, Jack 153, 172, 183 Atkinson. Jill 129, 131, 163. 169. 183 Atkinson. Kay 64, 168, 169, 172, 175, 224 Atkinson, Scott 133, 149, 225 Audrelch, Robert 236 Axle, Richard 147, 159, 183, 202, 269 Eaars, Kellie 165 Baars, Lydia 129, 183 Babcock, Loraine 117, 225 Babcock, William 89, 236 Bach, Mr. David J. 254 Bachman, Lorena 129, 148, 179, 183 Bailey, Barry 155 Bailey, Darryl B7, 119 Bailey, James 125, 236 Bailey, Kenneth 86 Bailey, Randall 89, 214 Bailey, Randy 149, 154, 236 Bailey, Rhona 214 Bailey, Thomas 147, 225 Bianes, Valve! 97, 117, 165, 225 Baird, Richard 154 Baker, Cynthia 237 Baker, David 225 Baker, Kathy 153, 183 Baker, Tammy 147, 225 Baldridge, Jacqueline 171, 237 Baldridge, Jeffery 173, 175, 177, 225 Bales, Charles 79 Ball, Mr, Hayward 160, 254 Ball, Linda 236 Ball, Philip 214 Ball, Scott 225 Ball, Wanda 97, 117, 165, 225 Ballew, Darryl 169 BAND OFFICERS 174 Banks, Marcella 159, 170, 225 Banks, Mrs. Marcy 269 Banks, Margot 30, 129, 131, 143, 147, 160. 168, 172, 179, 180, 183 BARBERSHOP QUARTET 169 Bardon, Allen 156 Barlow, Todd 225 Barnes, James 155, 225 Barnett, George 87, 101 Barnett, Maria 165, 237 Barnett, Mary 107, 115, 170, 171, 225 Barrett, Mr. Robert 254 Barnow, Mary 225 Barrow, Greg 237 Barry, Rhonda 183 Bartlelte, Debra 4, 129, 131, 133 Barton, Mrs. Phyllis 50, 141, 140, 254 BASEBALL, FRESHMEN 124-125 BASEBALL RESERVE 124-125 BASEBALL, VARSITY 122-123 Base-Srniih, Geoffrey 48, 85 Base-Smith, Heidi 214 Bashford, Gary 184- BASKETBALL, MEN'S FRESHMEN 102-103 BASKETBALL, MEN'S FRESHMEN 102-103 BASKETBALL, MEN'S RESERVE 100-101-102 BASKETBALL, MEN'S SOPHOMORE 102-103 BASKETBALL, MEN'S VARSITY 98-99-100 BASKETBALL, WOMEN'S RESERVE 112-113 BASKETBALL, WOMEN'S VARSITY 112-113 Basler, Mrs. Genevieve 254 Baieman, David 175. 225 Bates, Mrs. Geneva 268 Bates, Paul 64, 134, 135, 154 Baier, Herben 225 Bauer, Margaret 131, 147, 179, 225 Bauer, Mary 147, 160, 172, 214 Baugh, Donna 225 Baughman, Douglas 88, 89, 129 Baxter, Loretta 170, 225 BaySOr, Mr. Rex 74 Baysore, Roberi 237 Baamon, Kevin 225 Becker, Angelo 237 Becker, Lisa 168, 215 Beckner, Christopher 151, 177, 237 Bedson, Jay 133, 135, 136, 175, 225 Beesler, Paula 171, 237 Behne, Ms. Darlene 269 Bell, Charles 155 Bell, Mrs. Irene 254 Bell, Joyce 184 Bell, Marilyn 225 Bench, Mr. Johnny 21 Bemier, Mrs. Marge 269 Bennet, Michelle 111, 158 Bennie, Shelia 215 Benoit, John 184 Bentley, Douglas 225 Bentley, Susan 237 Bear, Bertha 215 Bertram, Doug 177 Bertram, Harold 237 Besco, Fred 237 Best, Mrs. Juanita 269 aeuerlein, Mr. Gene 269 Beuerlein, Robert 215 Bauerlein, Sandra 141, 177, 237 Beuerlein, 56011147, 149, 160, 163 Bewley, Bret! 93, 100, 101, 123, 215 Bewley, Rae 111, 147, 170, 225 ' ewley, Tina 184 BICENTENNIAL AT PHS 18-19 iehle, Robert 184 Bingham, Bruce 173, 225 ingham, Paula 47, 62, 129, 148, 149, 172, 175, 170, 215 Birkenshaw, Janet 157, 184 SM, Constance 237 3irt, Linda 128, 129, 130, 131, 1 184 Sirt, Patricia 225 Biscardi, Clair 171, 237 3Fscardi, Patricia 215 Sitter, Brett 225 Brackwood, Sue 129, 147 3fair, Deborah 165, 225 3Iair, Robert 93. 159, 215 Brais, Marie 237 Brake, Andre 159, 237 Blankenship, Michelle 237 Blaze, Larry 95, 106, 107, 237 'SIaze, Lori 129, 168, 215 Blaze, William 109, 225 Brasser, Lori 133 afuestein, Ms Barbara 159, 205, 254, 260 'Blueslein, Mr. Mike 260 Baehm, Rodger 98, 99, 100, 101, 129, 185 Boetger, Michael 225 3099:, Karen 237 86995, Lisa 133, 225 Boise, Robert125, 225 Bolds, Terry 185 Boldman, Mr. Gary 248 Boles, Charles 155, 215 Boles, Richard 225 Bonner, Craig 85, 215 Booker, Qular 225 Booth, Barbara 167, 215 Booth, Bridgett 156, 215 Booth, Carolyn 166 .Booth, Stephen 185 Boothe, Carolyn 167, 168, 173, 185 Burden, Robert 86, 125, 225 Borden, Susan 27, 74, 142, 185 lBosiick, Cedric 103 Bourgjhoann, Rick 154 Bourne, Cameron 225 Bourne, Patrick 237 'Bowe, Timothy 95, 101, 106, 129, 147, 185 Bowling, Calvin 215 Bowling, Danny 185, 201 lBowling, Kevin 225 'Bowling, Martin 168, 215 Bowman, Kimberly 111, 237 Bayce, Karen 163, 225 lBoyd, Deberah 111, 171, 237 Boyd, Kennekh 123, 215 Boyd, Rebecca 130, 153, 168, , 170, 185, 206 Boyer, Gregory 225 Braam, Lee 103, 171, 237 Bream, Mark 61, 93, 103, 173, 225 Brad, David 125, 237 Braddock, Charles 87, 237 Bradford, Linda 156, 215 Bradford, Sandra 168, 185 Bradley, Mark 85, 129 Brady, Charlolta 117, 237 Brady, Mrs, Emma 269 Bramble, Anthony 119, 225 Brandenburg, Leonard 237 Brandenburgh, Mr. William 91, 254 Bvandsletter, Marcia 215 Bratcher, Sally 63, 140, 149, 215 Brats, Mark 225 Erate, Patricia 215 Braun, Mr. Gilbert 252 Braun, Karl 168, 172, 175, 177, 179, 185 Braxton, Emily 46, 185 Braylon, Duane 173, 215 Breeze, Ronald 168, 215 Bremer, Darlene 147, 225 Bremer, Steven 129, 145, 185 Bresser, Linda 9, 95, 129, 130, 132, 135, 136, 185 Brewer, Mark 225 Brewtan, Charles 148, 175, 177, 225 Brewtcn, Dominic 5 Brewinn, Mrs. Vera 269 Brians, Lawrence 237 Brinker, Deborah 237 Brittow, Eddie 125, 147 Britten, Robert 225 Brock, Patrick 237 Bruckrnan, Craig 225 Brockman, Timothy 107, 132, 215 Brockmeier, Sarah 129, 131, 148, 168, 169, 185 Erodof, Evan 237 Braermann, Carol 237 Braman, Catherine 147, 215 Bronston, John 91, 225 Bronston, Ramona 215 Brooker, Mark 172, 175, 177, 179, 215 Brooins, Alandi 97, 113, 117, 185 Brookins, Carol 97 Brookins, Karen 113, 117, 171, 237 Brookins. Robby 83, 85, 185 Brooks, Anthony 154 Brooks, Brenda 156, 215 Brooks, Brian 77 Brooks, Carol 7, 111, 149 Brooks, Dollie 170, 215 Brooks, Gerard 86 Brooks, Janice 185. Brooks, Starr 237 Brooks, Wiliam 30, 87, 119, 237, 239 Brotherton, Donald 225 Broughton, Leonard 237 Broughtan, Ricky 154 Browder, Mrs. Shirley 252, 253 Browder, Stanley 30, 82, 85, 98, 185 Brown, Anita 185 Brown, Curtis 129, 148, 151, 215 Brown, Cynthia 45 Brawn, George 215 Brown, Mrs. Helen 76, 177, 254 Brown, Jeff 144, 168, 169, 185, 205 Brown, Jeff 169 Brown, Judy 237 Brown, Lee 95, 107 Brown, Lorraine 129 Brown, Louis 86, 237 Brown, Kathryn 225 Brown, Martin 171 Brown, Mr. Melvin 254 Brown, Michael 87, 109, 119 Brown, MichEIIe 148, 158, 159, 165 Brown, Myron 170, 225 Brown, Nancy 185 Brown, Paulette 155 Brown, Robin 185 Brown, Sherry 215 Brown, Sohia 237 Brown, Talbert 147, 185 Brown, Ted 155 Brown, Todd 237 Brown, Vera 129, 143, 144, 147, 168, 215 Brown, Vernon 237 Brown, William 155 Browner, Michael 155, 237 Browning, Anthony 93, 101, 123, 129, 215 Browning, Jeff 105, 215 Browning, Ronald 103, 125, 148, 237 Broxterman, Ruth 49, 129, 131, 168, 169, 170, 185 Bruce, Ralph 225 Bruenemen, Bill 163 Brueneman, Leonard 129, 186 Bruneman, William 159 Bruewton, Andre 215 Brunck, Ronald 129, 131, 160, 168, 186 lndex7BeIl-Corn - 295 Canterberry, Jane 186 237 Capozzoia, Anthony 225 Chomar, Mr. Orlando 255 Carabella, Mr. Robert 179 Christian, Florence 237 Carey, Robert 14, 33, 85, 143, CHRISTMAS TIME 34-35 168, 182, 186 Clark, A. 156 Carey, Tracy 113, 114, 237 Clark, Brenda 237 Carier, J. 87 Clark, Harvie Allen 215 German, Dorinda 237 Clark, Herman 155, 215 Carman, Jeff 215 Clark, Patricia 171, 237 Germany, Lisa 225 Clark, Sabrina 215 Carr, David 215 Clark, Willie 226 Carr, Raecheaf 237 Clarke, Dwayne 186 Carr, Steven 147, 172, 175, 177, Clarke, Tim 215 This Alphabetical Listing 0f Students, Staff, Groups Provides a General Index For Readers1 Easy Reference Brunsman, Cynthia 171, 237 Bryant, Cheryl 237 Bryant, 0, 87 Bryant, Julius 67, 155 Bryant, Keith 237 Buchanan, Mrs, Diana 269 Buchanan, Mrs. Mary 269 Buchanan, Mary 225 Buckamneer, Beverly 215 Buckler, Loretta 170, 225 Bucklin, David 131, 162, 163, 168, 215 Bucklin, Mrs. Shirley 255, 259 Buerkle, Lisa 166, 167, 170, 173, 175, 225 Bundy, Miss Janet 141 Bunnell, Mrs. Mildred 269 Burck, Theresa 156, 215 Burg, Michael 85, 119, 149, 173, 215 Burgdarf, Ronald 109, 225 Eurgdarf, Steven 14, 123, 92, 93, 129, 136 Burgess, Linda 129, 131, 143, 166, 167, 168, 169, 173, 186 Burk, Mr, Steve 255 Burkharl, Lesiie 105, 138, 237 Burns, Mr. Robert F. 160, 255 Burt, Debra 186 Burt, Sally 117, 225 Burton, Randall 186 BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 78-79 Bussel, Michael 225 Bustle, Mr. Ova 269 Buttrey, Alesia 215 Buzan, Mr, Carl 136, 255 Byerly, Barbara 175, 225 Byrd, Daniel 237 Byrd, Lelia 237 Bryd, Rebecca 225 Byrnes, Mr. Francis 255 C Cain, Lawnetta 155, 225 Caldwell, Mr. Bobby 255 Caldwell, Debra 80, 105, 110, 237 Caldwell, Glenda 165, 237 Caldwell, Thomas 225 Calhoun, Deborah 215 Calhoun, Robert 177, 237 Calhoun, Robin 165 Calhoun, Terrance 215 Callahan, Sharon 237 Callison, Miss Patricia 136, 252 Gamble, Charles 79 Campbell, Dwayne 87 Campbell, Jeffery B7, 171 Campbell, Robert 119, 237 Campbell, Samuel103 Campbell, Susan 168, 169, 214, 215 Canfield, Bobbie 95, 110, 149, 225 Claunch, Mitchell 226 Clay, Belinda 237 Clay, Dan 147, 159 Cleavinger, Donna 15, 129, 186 Clegg, Randall 168, 169, 214, 215, Carroll, Sandra 237 Clements, Robin 237 Carroll, William 215 Clemmons, Mrs, D. 268 Carruthers, William 91, 225, 229 Clenney, Charles 237 Carler, Cyntoria 165, 170, 226 Cochran, Jenny 129, 170, 215 Carter, Darryl 86, 105, 226 Cochran, Julie 148, 237 Carter, Pres, Jimmy 21 Cochran, Kefma 237 Carter, Lillian 268 Cocola, JcSEph 15, 27, 133. 134, Carter, Linda 215 162. 163, 136 Carter, Lisa 163, 226 Coffey, Julie 186 Carter, Sandra 186 Coffman, Donna 141, 170, 230 Carter, Tahli 153, 135 Coffman, Tina 143 Casinelli, Kathleen 237 Cogan, Cindy 165 Cassinelli, Patrick 226 Cohen, Mr. Michael 136 Casun, Scoti 93, 103, 125, 177, Cole, Bruce 28, 84, 85, 101, 123, 237 129 Cassel, Mariin 129, 148, 215 Cole, Paula 148, 172, 175, 226 Cast, Rachael 241 Coleman, Linda 153, 186 Caster, Phillip 186, 123 Coleman, Ronald 87, 153, 237 Caster, Teresa 117, 177, 237 Colelta, Sharon 17, 105, 133, 145, Cameman, Guy 144 148, 159, 160, 226 Caudill, Mr. James 87 Collins, Mr. George 225 Cavanaugh, Jeanne 215 Collins, MIICh 226 Causby, Ms. Bernice 269 Collins, Mitchell 155 Caver, Kimberly 215 Colyes, Keith 186 Chadler, Tina 226 Combs, Donald 226 Chaffer, Eddie 154 Combs, Gerwin 87 Chalk, Linda 110, 237 Combs, James 210 Chambers, Karen 237 Combs, Kelly 237 Chambers, Mike 160 Combs, Michael 226 Chamberlin, Joe 215 Combs, Stephen 170 Chambarlin, Vectoria 170, 226 COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT 26 Chambers, Judith 148, 226 Congdon, Mark 83, B6, 119, 131, Chambers, Karen 157 161, 226, 230 Chambers, Robert 226 Conner, Butch 93, 226 Chandler, Annette 96, 97, 113, Conner, Kathleen 170, 215 186 Connelt, Linda 136, 177, 237 Chandler, David 226 Connolly, Mrs. Dorothy 269 Chandler, David 73 Conner, Alex 237 Chandler, Dephane 226 Connor, Arthur 11, 15, 85, 168, Chandler, Henry 215 173, 186 Chandler, Larry 159, 226 CONSTRUCTION 24-25 Chao, Yun Seng 171, 179 CONTENTS PAGES 2-3 Chapman, Ruth 155, 237 Converse, Bryan 103, 125, 171, Chapman, Sebbrena 131, 148, 237 173, 186 Cheers, Mary 129, 215 CHEERLEADERS, FRESHMEN Cook, Charles 109, 215 110-111 Cook, Garrett 45, 46, 186 CHEERLEADERS, RESERVE 110- Cook, John 226 111 Cook, Karen 215 CHEERLEADERS, SOPHOMDRE Cook, Perry 47 110-111 Cuok, Veronica 226 CHEERLEADERS, VARSITY 110- Cccper, Bath 12, 131, 179 111 CDOper, Cheri 226 Chesebrouqh, Mr, James 10, 123, Camper, Janice 187 172, 177, 255 Cooper, Malihew 109, 177, 237 Cheney, James 186 Cooper, Rebbecca 226 Cheney, Linda 172, 179, 186 Cooper, Virginia 187 Cheney, Steve 153 Cordee, Mr. Bill 74 CHESS CLUB 150-151 Cordell, Mr. Harry 258 Chiara, Mr. Richard 39 Corn, Herbei 89, 226 Childress, Kimberly 165, 173, 226 Cornell, Bryan 71, 109, 187 Chinn, Mark 87, 125, 148, 149, Cornell, Chris 215 179, 215 Carraway, Murre 225 Carier, Lisa 149, 215 Carroll, Lori 170, 225 Carroll, Robert 225 Converse, Mr. Howard 255 Cook, Allie 237 296 0 lndex7Corn-Gaus Cornell, Gregory 91, 109, 226 Correfl, Kathy 129, 153, 215 Cornist. Teresa 187 Carson, Mr. Michael 255 Cornwell, Paul 237 Caster, Amy 226 Custer, Lorna 237 Couch, Jim 155, 216 Couch, Patricia 237 Couch, Victoria 216 Coulter, Greg 187 Cnulter, Wayne 226 Courts, Joseph 177, 237 Coben, Darlene 237 Coven, Dona 216 Coven, Mrs. Glendora 269 Cover, Mr, Richard 255 Cover, Riel: 216 Cowgill, Dennis 93, 105, 216 Cowgill, Marilyn 237 Cox, Mr. Larry 119, 256 Cox, Penni 237 Cox, Shelley 117, 237 Cox, Sherry 129, 187 Coy, Mark 226 Coyle, Bruce 166, 173, 226 Coyle, Christopher 168, 172, 177, 179, 216 Dailey, Darryl109 Dailey, Mr. Paul 256 Daley, Mrs. Susan 256 Ball, Dammn, Roger 226 Daniel, Daniels, Mr. Thomas 256 Daniels, Craig 175, 177, 226 Daniels, Daryl 188 Daniels, David 87, 103, 126, 171, Darrell 238 Mrs. Lois 256 238 Danieis, George 93, 109, 169, 226 Daniels, Kim 170. 216 Darby, Mr. Donald 51, 130, 256 Darden, Mrs, Glnria 256, 263 Dargatz, Greichen 113, 177, 238 Darling, Lee Ann 188 Dasbach, Miss Pam 269 Dauer, Randall 172, 188 Bauer, Richard 30, 86, 109, 179, 226, 227 Daughtery, Randy 271 Daultan, Sue 226 Dause, Lisa 14B, 168, 226 Dause, Lora 177, 238 Dause, Terry 148, 166, 188 David, Robert 85 David, Rodrick 109, 119 DidIick, Mrs. Beverly 269 Didlick, Dimarco, Alvin 62, 152, 153, 189, Gail 147, 173, 216 271 Dimarcu, Daniel 226 Dinkef, Gregory 226 Dion, Mrs. Lola 269 DIRTY WORK AT THE CROSS ROADS 2B, 29 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB 152-153 Dixon, Brenda 111, 133, 173, 226 Dixcn, Rafael 139 Dixon, Richard 170 Dobbins, Douglas 71, 216 Dabbs, Mr. Arnold 152, 153, 256 Doellman, Mr, John 256 Dugan, Cynthia 169, 226 Dogan, Gerald 189 Donahue, Tim 238 Donnell, Donnell, Sharon 133, 135, 147, Barry 226 216 Donnelly, Mr. John 133, 135, 136, 257 Donnelly, Mike 189 Donahue, Theresa 216 1Dorn, Linda 129, 148, 165,168, More Than 3,000 Lines Reflect Total Listings Within Index Pages Of This 1976-1977 Yearbook Cradler, David 93, 216 Cradler, Mark 237 Craig, Dale 119, 237 Craig, Jan 226 Davidson, Beverly 226 Davidson, Timothy 188 Davis, Anthony 216 Davis, Charles 157, 188 Davis, Christine 226 216 Dowdy, David 143,159, 173, 189 Dawns, Bonita 129, 216 Dawns, Kelly 110 Edwards, Cathy 238 Edwards, Dorothea 238 Edwards, Kimberly 46, 129, 168, 189 Edwards, Lawrence 123, 216 Eichelbacher, John 177, 238 Eichler, Fred 167 Eichler, Minda 189 Eiferi, Mr. William 257 Elahee, Melanee 227 Elahee, Nazier Z38 Elder, Gordon 238 Eldridge, Carman 169, 227 Elliot, Deborah 179, 189 Elliot, Susan 238 Elliott, Mrs, Thelma 269 Ellis, Wyndell 153, 189 Elmure, Renee 169 Emmert, Mrs. Dorothy 248 Engle, Mr. John 137, 257 Engle, Mr. Vaughn 65, 257 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 66-67 English, Kathy 145, 189 England, Sharon 238 EPILOGUE 304 Ertel, Terrence 227 Espy, Angela 238 Esther, Douglas 227 Esther, Jon 216 Eubank, Kimberly 227 Evans, Charles 46, 85, 126, 145, 147, 189 Evans, Beverly 189 Evans, Douglas 85 Evans, JaniCe 172, 173, 177 Evans, Mark 86, 227 Evans, Terence 238 Eve, James 227 Eversole, Janie 227 Ewing, Tom 175, 216 Ewing, Victoria 171 EXPLORERS CLUB 158-159 F FACULTY 246-269 Fagin, Kimberly 169, 227 Fagin, Todd 271 Fain, Trfnda 227 Famble, Derrick 227 Foche, John 190 FOOTBALL FRESHMAN 86-87 FOOTBALL, RESERVE 86-87 FOOTBAL L, VARSITY 82-85 Ford, Cherie 59, 190 Ford, Pres. Gerald 21 Ford, Kelly 171, 238 Ford, Nancy 97, 239 Ford, Robert 153, 217 Ford, Tracey 158, 159, 165, 239 FOREIGN EXCHANGE 146-147 FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUBS 146-147 FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT 62-63 Fossier, David 172, 227 Foster, Dana 217, 223, 254 Foster, David 159, 179, 190 Foster, Deanna 158 Foster, James 238 Fosler, Kevin 175, 227 Foster, Mrs. Melvina 257 Faster, Michael 177, 239 Fox, Janet 44, 149, 217 Fox, Susan 239 Frafey, Terry 190 Framplun, Jeffrey 171 Francis, Gordon 41 Francis, Lorraine 41 Franks, James 191 Frazee, Kevin 217 Frech, Sandra 177, 237 Frechelle, Kathleen 239 Frecheue, Patricia 155 Frederick, Janice 133, 227 Frederick. John 160, 239 Freeiand, Eric 91, 119, 2227 Freeman, Bowyer 58, 119, 143, 172, 217 Freeman, Ken 85, 101, 169, 217 Freeman, Tracy 217 Freese, Teri 227 Freiwald, Christina 191 FRENCH CLUB 149 FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY 149 FRESHMAN BAND 177 FRESHMAN CHORUSES 171 Friend, Luke 39, 162, 163, 217 Fritsch, Craig 217 Frye, Veronica 227 Fuller, Anthony 87, 239 Fuller, Mrs, Jerline 269 Doyle, Michael 93, 129, 148, 216 Drake, Mr. Howard 163 Drake, Mike 162, 163, 226 Drake, Steve 238 Dreisbach, Jill 189 Dreisbach, Michael 226 Driant, Julius 87 DRILL TEAM 164-165 DRIVER EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 71-72 Drye, Mary 226 Duermil, Mrs, Helen 269 Duermit, Mrs. Jean 269 Duermit, Jeffrey 87, Z38 Duff, Enid 117, 226 Dukes, ConsEance 165, 189 Duke, Jeff 227 Dumas, Diehl 103 Dunbar, Amy 216 Dungan, Christine 227 Dunlap, Kevin 87 Dunn. Arnold 102, 103 Dunn, Chris 60,129, 150,151, 189 Dunn, Donny 35, 144, 145 Dupree, Marie 117 Durgan, Christine 226 Durham, Bobby 155, 227 Dutch, Ruben 227 Dye, Becky 227 Craig, Thomas 45 Fuller, John 217 Fuller, Mary 191 Fulton, Kim 217 Fulion, Regina 144, 170, 227 Fuiiz, Michele 129, 131, 148, 191 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA 152-153 Fehr, Steven 82, 85, 93, 100, 101, G 123, 148, 216 Feldman, Joel 227 . Feller, Deborah 189 Gaddis, Larry 191 o Feller, Gayle 227 Gadson, Dale 191 Feller, Richard 238 Gadson, Elaine 138, 165, 217 Felsheim, Mary 72, 129, 145, 189 Gaenge, Gregory 95, 239 FESTIVAL OF ARTS 44-45 Gajus, Carl 34, 69,133, 135, 143. FIDDLER ON THE ROOF 32-33 168, 169, 191 FIELD HOCKEY 96-97 Gaines, Mrs. Jacqueline 33 Fielder, Mark 223 Galbaugh, Bryan1103, 227 Fields, Dale 155, 216 Galbaugh, Jeffrey 23, 125, 129, Fields, Julie 171, 238 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 191, Finch, Ketha 238 209 Fine, Ann 129, 149, 173, 216 GalbraRh, Susan 147, 149, 169, Finley, Sandra 97, 215 217 FiSCher, Robert 168, 169, 189 Gallimore, Jeffrey 239 Fish, Karen 238 Gallimore, Vickie 191 Fish, Kelly 84,85,123,168, 217 Galsier, Shari 239 Fish, Sandra 190 Galster, Sieven 191 . Famble, Troy 105, 171 Farely, Craig 216 Farley, Theodore 87 Farrell, Mrs. Nancy 257 Ferris, Mrs. Bonnie 248 Ferris, Mr. Kenneth 257 Federle, Joanne 129, 189 Fehr, Michael 93, 103, 125, 148, 177, 238 Crawford, Craig 11, 29, 142, 147, Davis. Darryl 87, 238 187 Davis, Debra 111, 177, 238 Crawfurd, Cynthia 226 Davis, Edward 226 Crawford, Maurice 109 Davis, Mrs. Hattie 268 CREATIVE WRITING 136-137 Davis, Herman 216 CREDITS PAGES 302-303 Davis, Jeffrey 91, 119, 238 Gripe, Mrs. Kathy 269 Davis, Joan 133, 136, 137, 138, Crockett, Mrs. Rugh 249 143, 159, 216 Cromer, Karen 237 Davis, Kim 129, 131, 153, 188 Cromer, Sonji 226 Davis, Leltie 35, 42, 43, 131, 143, Cramer, Vvonne 187 145, 147, 188 Cracks, Lalunia 226 Davis, Mark 123, 216 CROSS COUNTRY RESERVE 90- Davis, Pamela 113,117,155, 226 Davis, Robin 177,238 CROSS COUNTRY VARSITY 90- Dams, Sherman 155, 216 91 Davis, Steve 155 Cross, Darlene 30, 117, 165, 226 Davis, Thomas 226 Cross, Timothy 87, 93, 109 Davis, VEIVEt155, 226 Crasson, Debra 216 Dean, Mr, Douglas 256 Crough, Charles 216 Deaton, Karen 216 Crouch, Kyle 237 Debord, Mr. Troy 256 Crouch, Marilu 226 Deborde, Renee 226 Crowe, Victor 86, 123, 125, 226 DeCkef, David 121, 147, 168, 169, Crupper, Carolyn 237 216 Cruse, Vl'Cki 233 Degraffenreid, Venitra 171, 238 Crutcher, Melanie 97, 129, 148, Dehamer, Thomas 177, 238 159, 165, 137 Dekker, Edward 95, 144, 1457 133 Crutchfield, Barbara 226 Dekker, Matthew 160, 233 Culberscn, Keith 87 Culley, Jennifer 152, 153, 172, 179, 187 Culley, Regina 131, 216 Culley, RoseAnn 125, 177, 238 Culley Suzzane 111, 147, 148, 177, 179 Culpin, Deborah 49, 105, 168 Cupp, Dwayne 170 Cupp, Robert 226 Cureton, Mr. Lee 269 Curaton, Rick 119 Curry, Mariha 216 D Daggett, Craig 175, 226 Daggeli, Scott 119, 170, 188 Dekker, Mrs. Pa! 269 Dekker, Stuart 173, 226, 230 Dalton, Melvona 155, 188 Demeyer, Robin 238 Dempsey, Brian 125, 169, 226 Dempsey, Jill 216 Dennison, Anthony 87, 238 Denayer, Mary 39, 129, 132, 188 Denoyer, Dr. Richard 249 Desai, Pappy 133, 136, 129, 216 Devine. Angelo 238 Devine, Dinah 226 Devine, Timothy 85, 129, 168, 189 Devore, Judith 111, 233 DeVore, Michael 189 DeWitt, Cynthia 216 DeWitt, Daniel160, 161, 189 Dickens, Ms. Judith 138, 139, 256 Dickson, Richard 109 Dykes, Cynthia 133, 216, Dykes, Gregory 227 Dykes, Sandra 145, 216 Dziech, Thomas 227 E Eagan, Gregory 51, 93, 121, 129, 189 Earles, Rodger 155 Eastham, Ricky 189 Eaton, Mr. James 257 Eaton, Mr. William 257 Echols, Wayne 136, 159 Eckels, Michael 93, 189 Ecker, Susan 95, 110, 177, 238 ECIder, Darlene 238 ECOLOGY CLUB 160-161 Economacos, Mrs. Cathy 136 Fish, Susan 227 Fisk, David 91, 119, 172, 179, 182, 190 Fisk, Robert 89, 217 File, Linda 133, 217 Filtra, Donna 238 Fitzgerald, Angela 217 Fitzpatrick, Karen 227 FLAG CORPS 173 Flaiq, Peggy 217 Fleckenstein, Timothy 69,155, 190 Flege, Michael 227 OJ Flege, Patricia 129, 148, 19 , 217 Fletcher, Scott 50, 141, 148, 149, 190 Flint, Chery 190 Flurza, Dennis 190 Florea, Lawrence 190 Florea, Terri 171, 238 Galster, Susan 217 Galvin, Andrew 86, 118, 119. 227 Galvan, Anthony 119, 239 Gamble, Charles 155, 191 Gamble, do 77 Gamble, Lucinda 165, 227 Gauge, Greg 107 Gapinski, Terry 191 Garber, Hubbard 95 Garcia, Francisco 227 Garrett, Art 22 Garretl, Benny 217 . Garrett, Dale 123, 217 Garrett, Marsha 239 Garrett, Mrs. Pam 269 Garrette, David 217 Garten, Jeffrey 109 217 Gasseri, Vvunne 117, 227 Guard, Mike 119 Gausvik, Christian 227 Gawthrop, Rick 217 Gaynor, Joseph 33, 42, 47, 49, 85, 168, 169, 227 George, Robyn 217 Geraci, Rita 239 GERMAN BAND 177 GERMAN CLUB 146 Gerdes, Scott 227 Geronimo, Mr. Cesar 21 Gerrard. Karen 217 Garth, Brian 129, 130, 133, 135, 136, 191 Gertz, Tamson 165, 170, 171, 217 Gesting, Kathryn 170, 227 Ghantous, Michael 239 Gibbons, Barb 191 Gibbs, Miss Betty 33, 257, 259 Gibbs, Clinton 227 Gibbs, Denise 217 Gibbs, Linda 117, 239 Gibbs, Sherry 191 Gibbs, Thad 87, 103, 119, 239 Gilbert, Allen 155 Gilbert, Mr. Lloyd 257 Gilbert, Patricia 227 Gilbert, Shawn 155, 239 Gill, Michael 87, 125, 239 Gill, Steve 93, 217 Gilland, Mrs. Laverne 268 Gillan, Jack 132 Gillan, John 73, 107, 191 Gillis, Mr. Jeff 141 Glanton, Mr. John 250 Glanton, Jonathon 227 Glenn, Patricia 239 Glover, Mrs. Frances 252, 253 Glover, Mrs. Grace 269 Glover, Jimmy Z39 Glover, Kendal'l 105, 217 Giover, Warren 58 Godbey, Judy 113, 170, 227 Gndetle, Edmond 109 Godette, Janice 113, 191 Godette, Melton 217 Godsey, Mr. Maurice 257 Goetz, Kathryn 227 Boforth, Michael 217 Gohs, Kenneth 239 Galdson, Tana 117, 239 GOLF, FRESHMAN 88-89 GOLF, RESERVE 88-89 GOLF, VARSITY 88-89 GOLF, WOMEN'S 88-89 Gooding, Miss Betty 258 Goodlander, Brian 148, 177, 239 Garby, Brad 177 Gorby, Charles 239 Gordon, Daryl 86, 119, 227 Gordan, Mr. Thomas 34, 141, 258 Gorley, Paula 137, 138, 143, 145. 179, 217 Gorley, Rodney 86, 103, 119, 227 Gaugh, Mrs, Clara 249 Gover, Mrs. Lillian 269 Gower, Cathie 191 Gower, Edith 191 Graher, Sonya 239 Grace, Terry 86, 227 GRADUATION 52-53 Graqg, Carla 227 Graham, Dana 227 Graham, Gwen 217 Graham, Mr, Kenneth 151, 258 Graham, Theresa 227 Graham, Thnmas 148 Graham, Victoria 117, 228 Grant, Michael 217 Grate, Jeffrey 160, 173, 228 Graves, James 239 Gray, Allen 155, 228 Gray, David 239 Gray, Evonne 155 Gray, Fred 169, 228 Gray, Gary 86, 119, 103, 228 Gray, Harry 85, 169, 217 Gray, Mrs, Louise 269 Gray, Melvin 86, 228 Gray, Rose 191 GREAT OAKS VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS 58-59, 156-157 Green, Angelo 217 Green, Denise 191 Green, Mrs. Joyce 269 Greenwood, Lisa 129, 147, 153, 217 Greenwood, Micah 239 Gregg, Peter 42, 49, 60, 93, 148, 168, 228 Griggs, Orenikha 217 Griggs, Viretha 165, 191 Griffin, Gregory 103, 239 Griffin, Mr. Harrell 250, 251 Griffith, Meianie 217 Grill, Phyllis 228 Grinstead, Kim 228 Grippa, Saverio 217 Grissom, Cheryl 228 Griswold, Kimberly 111, 148, 179, 228 Grochowski, Marl: 217 Gregg, Carla 228 Groh, Jeffrey 47, 128, 129, 131, 160, 191 Groh, Julie 105, 217 Groh, Richard 228 Gross, Lisa 239 Grate, Mr. Michael 141, 160, 247, 258 Grote, Valerie 172, 191 Gruver, Kathryn 217 Gvuver, Susan 171, 239 Guard, Michael 217 Gude, Brook 148, 177, 239 Guider, Lana 239 GuHck, Jenny 129, 140, 141, 148, 217 Gunn, Valerie 217 Gurss, Joel 145, 147, 148, 217 Gushurst, Care! 133, 138, 217 Guy, Lori 26, 145 Guy, Tonya 142, 171, 176, 177, 212, 239 Gwinner, Mrs. Limia 269 GYMNASTICS, MEN'S 104-105 GYMNASTICS, WOMEN'S 104- 105 H Haas, Mr. David 151, 258 Haberer, Mark 70, 192 Hacker, Mr, Ronald 258 Hadden, Janet 171 Hadley, Mr. Richard 75, 89, 258 Hagen, Michael 16, 175, 192 Haggard, Mrs. Lois 269 Haggard, Mark 87, 103, 125, 239 Hairston, Lucy 239 Halbauer, Cynthia 94, 95, 168, 192 Halbauer, Stewart 121, 228 Halbert, Elizabeth 239 Hale, Buddy 66 Hale, Gary 125, 228 Hale, Holly 177, 239 Hale, Rober186, 125, 173, 175 Hale, Theresa 107, 113, 129, 145, 168, 192 Haley, Donna 131, 168, 169, 228, 149 Haley, Paul 240 Hall, James 239 Hall, Kimberly 113, 239 Hall, Marie 239 Hall, Rhonda 6, 159, 217 Hamblin, Dale 119 Hamblin, Kevin 228 Hamblin, Penny 228 Hamblin, Priscilla 239 Hambrick, Michael 228 Hamby, Janeen 217 Hamby, Jennifer 145, 147, 217 Hamby, Jill 228 Hamilton, Jannifer 192 Hamilton, Lisa 239 Hammer, Donna 129, 217 Hammer, Janet 173, 217 Hammer, Jay 62, 217 Hammer, Robert155, 217 Hammons, Denise 239 Hammons, George 217 Hampton, Dorothy 58, 156, 129, 192 HANDBELL CHOIR 169 Haney, Karen 219, 131, 217, 193, 144, 148 HANSEL AND GRETEL 28, 29 Harbauqh, Debra 239 Harbron, Misty 217 Harden, Jeffrey 53, 217, 119 Hardin Eleeta 165, 153, 192 Hardy, Ariela 192 Hardy, Benita 97, 165 Hardy, Craig 217 Hardy, Miss Deborah 76, 77 258 Hardy, Gloria 117, 239 Hardy, Rick 217 Harmon, Mr. Claude 269 Harmon, Dottie 26 Harmon, Janet 153, 192 Harness, Brenda 239 Hamey, Mrs. Carol 259 Harold, Daniel 228 Harper, Jamie 111, 129, 131, 163, 143, 173, 217 Harrell, Mark 86, 125, 228 Harrington, Diana 129, 153, 192 Harrington, Yolanda 228 Harris, Mrs. Amrizene 79, 258 Harris, Darryl 87 Harris, Gina 228 Harris, Joe 87 Harris, John 85 Harris, Joyce 228 Harris, Mrs. Luis 248 Ham's, Mrs, Paula 269 Harris, Penny 239 Harris, Rchert 239 Harrison, Miss Gwen 269 Harry, John 93 Hart, Ann 217 Hart, Antonin 217 Hariman, Nancy 69, 111, 131, 168, 192 Hartman, Robert 89, 228 Hartman, Shellee 26, 168, 181, 192 Hartsoclz, Sandra 179, 239 Harlwig, Mr. Edward 258 Harvey, Karen 61, 171, 239 Harvey, Randell 120, 121, 192 Harvey, Sally 171, 239 Harvey, Susan 155, 228 Harvey, Thomas 95, 107, 217 Hary, Jnhn 125, 228 Hassler, Christopher 192 Hasty, Steve 217 Hasty, Mr. Steve 269 Haich, Mrs. Lois 253, 258, 262 Hatch, Susan 165, 239 Hatfield, Jeanne 169, 228 Hatfield, Julie 228 Hatfield, Kelly 239 Hatfield, Steven 192 Haltershide, Jennifer 217 Hauenslein, Pamela 217 Haugaboak, Kimberly 228 Hava, Denise 111, 160, 95, 129, 192 Havens, Gordon 143, 192 Havens, Shawn 143, 172, 217 Hawkins, Richard 217 Hayden, Angela 239 Hayes, Doreatha 192 Hayes, Laurie 97, 228 Hayes, Patrick 240 Hayes, Tyrone 86, 228 Haynes, Michael 240 Healey, Paul 141 Heareth, Deborah 240 Heareth, Sandra 113, 240 Heath, Susan 240 Heck, Amy 46, 110, 180, 192, 196 Heck, Julia 228 Heekin, Thomas 228 Heher, Miss Patty 268 Heil, Daniel 85, 192 Heit, Matthew 103, 240 Heis, Donna 228 Heis, Susan 155, 218 Helm, Michael 91, 109, 119, 177, 240 Helsiey, Lauren 173, 175, 177, 228 Hembree, Roberl 155 Henderson, Dorothy 155, 228 Henderson, Felecia 228 Henderson Harold 240 Henderson, Kay 117 Hendricks, Wayne 240 Hendrix, Hol'ly 171, 240 Hendrix, Laura 156, 192 Hendrix, Lisa 171 Henize, Diane 26, 111, 129, 192 Henneberg, Mr. David 73, 145, 258 Hennel, Deborah 129, 170, 192 Hennel, Mike 228 Henry, Glenn 155, 228 Hensl'ey, Culleen 170, 171 Hensley, David 101, 121, 128 Hensley, Pairicia 218 Henson Scott 240 Herrin, Shari 171, 125, 240 Hess, Eddie 271 Hess, Mark 162, 163, 175, 228 Hess, Theresa 228 Hester, Timothy 153, 162, 192 Hell, Dr. Benedict 75, 258 Heltinger, Sandy 193 Hickey, Gregory 155, 193 chkey, Scott 167, 228 Hickman, Pamela 240 Gawth-John Index7 0 297 Higdon, Dana 193 Higgins, Terry 228 Highlander, Billie 228 Hightshoe, Laura 218 Hirk, Kenneih 91, 105, 129, 160, 168, 172, 193, 119 Hilk, Laura 129, 147, 172, 218 Hilk, Scott 61, 107, 119, 177, 240 Hifk, Timothy 95, 107, 175, 228 Hill, Jumite 144, 145 Hill, Stewart 162, 163, 228 Hill, Tim 129, 293 Hitl, Timmhy 129, 149, 150, 151, 193 Hillard, Mrs, Hazel 97, 258 Hil'lard, Mr. John 99, 251 Hillard, Mark 101, 218 Hiller, Stephen 75, 133, 135, 172, 174, 177, 179, 218 Hillman, Victor 71, 108, 109, 193 Hillman, Vincen1171 Hillman, Mr. Walter 269 Hilson, Brian 86, 119, 228 Hilson, Lydia. 117, 228 Hilton, Bobby 4s Hil'ton, Michael 73, 193 Himes, David 218 Hinton, Betty 171, 240 Hinion, Morris 218, 155 Himes, Dennis 155 Hinkle, Mr, Tom 33 Hister, Phyllis 97, 117, 240 Hister, Timothy 102, 86, 228 Hitchlcock, Coleen 228 Hitzler, Andrew 218 Hoard, Kim 97 Hobson, Kimberly 240 Hoekenga, Barbara 153 HOCKEY 162-163 Hodge, Mr. Mark 269 Hodge, Venita 228 Hodte, Stephanie 177, 240 Hoekenga, Barbara 193 Hoekzema, Andrew 240 Hoevenaar, Nancy 129, 131, 143, 147, 163, 169, 172, 218 Hof, Susan 193 Hoff, David 177, 240 Hoffman, Sanda 228 Holcomb, Denise 240 Holcomb, Michael 193 Holden, Amy 240 Holden, Kaihleen 170, 171, 218 Holland, Dale 155, 228 Holland, Larry 218 Holland, Lisa 165, 228 Holland, Willie 240 Holland, Yvette 171, 240 Holley, Barbara 170, 228 Holley, Linda 16, 23, 35, 135, 145, 193 Holfiday, Carol 69, 194 Holmes, Elizabeth 111, 148, 228 Holt, Darryl 228 HOMECOMING 30, 31 HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT 76, 77 Honnerlaw, Bil'l 154 Honnerlaw, Mary 6, 170, 171, 218 Hnnlzer, Donald 218 Hooker, Karen 240 Hope, Toni 171 Hopkins, Glenda 228 Hopkins, Gregory 86, 228 Huppe, Gene 228 Hcrasek, Florence 247 Horasek, Sylvia 111, 149, 179, 194 Hermann, Charles 228 Hott, Jeffrey 147, 177, 240 Huuchen, Bonnie 34, 156 Houchen, Rebecca 143, 156, 194 Houston, Jennifer 177, 240 Houston, Robin 228 Houston, Sandra 228 Howard, Brian 16B, 169, 172, 175, 179, 218 Howard, Dorothy 97, 113, 218 Howard, Evelyn 111, 177, 240 Howard, Gerald 228 Howard, John 30, 60, 49, 51, 101, 131, 134, 143, 147, 160, 163, 168, 169, 172, 194 Howard, Patricia 228 Howard, Tam 120, 218 Howe, Brian 162, 163 Hnwell, Andrew 138, 147, 228 Huber, Gregory 194 Huck, Holly 171, 240 Huckahy, Diane 218 Hudak, Agnes 113, 165, 218 Hudak, Kathryn 64, 97, 107, 113, 114, 168, 169, 128, 129, 194, 121, 143 Hudak, Stephen 95, 107, 240 Hudgins, Carol 240 Hudgins, Charles 119, 194 Hudson, Jerry 47, 78, 194, 199 Huff, Mark 228 Hughes, Barry 58, 119, 216 Hughes, Barry 58, 119, 218 Hughes, Darlene 145, 149, 218 Hughes, Darryl 160, 145 Hughes, HnlJy 97, 110, 194 Hughes, Pamelia 171, 240 Hungler, James 228 Hunley, David 228 Hunn, Pam 194 Hunn, Regina 240 Hunter, Dorron 30, 51, 80, 83, 85, 93, 99, 101, 194, 199 Hunter, Renee 228 Hyde, Darryl 240 Hyde, Jeff 134 Hyde, Katherine 172, 228 Imhoff, Mr. William 258 INDEX 294-301 Inglis, John 228 lnman, Everett129, 151 lnman, Michael 228 INTERNATIONAL CLUB 146 INTERNATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY 142-143 Issac, Mrs. Eer1269 Isaacs, Debora 149, 240 Isaacs, Mrs. Mary 268, 269 Ishida, Carin 104, 105, 129, 144, 145, 218 Isnme, Miss Mari 258 J . Jack, Teresa 105, 138, 218 Jackson, Catherine 30 Jackson, Chris 85, 194 Jackson, Curtis 101, 169, 218 Jackson, James 49, 95 Jackson, Jeaneile 218 Jackson, Mrs. Jo 269 Jackson, Mr. Richard 140, 141, 230, 258 Jackson, Robin 195 Jackson, Stephanie 97, 113, 117, 155, 229 Jackson, Tamara 195 Jacobs, Miss Lola 11, 97, 117, 258 Jacoby, Jan21229 Jacoby, William 75, 133, 135, 195 James, Tana 240 James, William 195 Jamison, Vincent 155 Jansen, Agnes 195 Jansen, William 229, 247 Jarrell, Andamo 86, 229 Jarrell, Anthony 64, 85, 119, 195 Jaspers, Mr, Jerome 259 Jenkins, Carl 87, 109, 119, 240 Jenkins, Terri 113, 229 Jenner, Mr. Bruce 20 Jessup, WiHiam 169, 229 Jen, Kendall 108, 109 Jewelt, Jennifer 229 Joachim, Mr, John 33 Joerger, Brian 229 Johns, Marcella 229 Johnson, Mrs. Ann 136, 144, 259, 266 Johnson, Anthany 179, 229 Johnson, Anthony 87 Johnson, Beverly 138, 163, 169 Johnson, Charlene 170, 229 Johnson, Darryl B7, 109, 240 Johnson, David 228 Johnson, Gerald 240 Johnson, Hubert 222 Johnson, Jeffrey 103, 125, 168, 229 Johnson, Jennifer 129, 170 Johnson, Karen 171 Johnson, Karen 138, 240 Johnson, Leslie 177, 240 Johnson, Levy 175, 229 Johnson, Michael 195 Johnson, Paula 144, 149, 163, 167, 179, 229 Johnson, Randall 218 298 - IndexNohn-Mitch Johnson, Mayor Ray 75 Johnson, Sheila 229 Johnson, Sue 229 Johnson, Thomas 119 Johnson, Torres 229 Johnson, Wilbert 87 Johnson, William 229 Johnston, AI 168, 172, 174 Johnston, Joy 218, 253 Johnston, Joy 195 Johnston, Roberi 218 Joiner, Brian 105, 240 Joiner, Eloin 85, 218 Joiner, Eric 109, 229 Jones, Amy 153, 172, 174, 175, 177, 195 Jones, Angela 105, 218 Jones, Carol 129, 195 Jones, Cedric 125 Jones, Mrs. Chris 269 Jones, Daniel 125, 218 Jones, Danny 87, 103, 239, 240 Jones, Donna 229 Jones, Donny 30, 240 Jones, Darcy 195 Jones, Doug 194 Jones, Dwayne 240 Jones, Edward 182, 195 Jones, Frank 143, 218 Jones, Gary 28 Jones, Ms. Hazel 269 Jones, Mrs. Helen 249 Jones, Jonathan 119, 240 Jones, Kimberiy 218 Jones, Mr. Lacy 259 Jones, Marva 218 Jones, Michael 218 Jones, Pamela 46, 153, 196 Jones, Regina 196 Jones, Rodger 218 Jones, Rubin 154, 240 Jones, Russell 86, 229 Jones, Sandra 218 Jones, Sandy 196 Jones, Tanya 218 Jones, Venila 196 Joos, Mr. Timothy 121, 259 Jordan, Mr. Nate 89, 242 Jordan, Mr, Paul 259 Jordenson, Robert 240 Jordon, Mark 159, 173, 177, 218 Jordon, Mark 177 Judd, Mrs, Rita 269 Judge, Dede 229 Judy, Tammy 241 Jump, Sandra 241 JUNIOR 5 214-223 K Kaelin, Gary 218 Kaiser, Jennifer 229 Kaiser, Melissa 113, 180, 196 Kaley, Vicki 26, 43, 129, 134, 136, 143, 168, 169 Kallio, Mr. Thamas 259 Kaminski, Karen 169, 229 Kane, Rosella 229 Kaper, Thumas 105, 148, 168, 196 Kasselmann, Guy 145, 18 Kast, Ratchel 115 Katsanis, Chris 177, 241 Katsanis, Roxanne 229 Kauffman, Christine 173, 229 Kauffman, Cynthia 218 Kauffman, Katherine 171, 241 Keels, Tawana 97, 131, 147, 159, 173, 175, 218 Kquey, Cheri 132 Keim, Scott 86, 229 Kellam, John 229 Kellam, Stephanie 229 Kelley, Mark 241 Kelley, Mark 125 Kelly, Danny 241 Kelly, Ephraim 241 Kelly, Sandra 241 Kelfy, Tammy 131, 196 Kele, Venita 148, 173, 175, 229 Kelsch, Mr. Robert 62, 148, 149, 259 Kendeigh, Raymond 119, 177, 241 Kendeigh, Raymond 241 Kendricks, Carmen 171, 241 Kennedy, Albert 229 Kennedy, Sandra 111, 171, 241 Kennedy, Stan 76-77, 155 Kennedy, Steven 149, 229 Kennell, Karrie 111, 148, 173, 175, 229 Kerr, Cathy 241 Kerr, Sandy 167, 173, 196, 206 Kidd, Sophia 195 Kido, Fumiko 30, 41, 131, 146, 147, 163, 168, 169 Kieper, Kyle 229 Kilivry, Cunstance 11, 143, 169, 229 Kifivry, Christine 129, 131 143, 148, 160, 173, 175, 196 Kimball, Gary 151, 190, 196, 209 Kimball, Susan 229 Kinebrew, Anthony 85, 218 King, Angela 196 King, Lynn 97 King, Robert 86, 119, 229 King, Timothy 123, 218 Kinker, Samuel 85, 101, 123, 129 153, 170, 196 Kinker, Staphanfe 88, 89, 111, 131,160, 163, 229 Kinsey, Marcella 218 Kirkharn, Chris E. 57, 196 Kirkpatrick, Craig 93, 241 Kirkpatrick, Eric 229 Kirkwood, Mr. Charles 259 Klein, David 241 Kleinwaechter, Mary 138, 218 Klemas, Mary 129, 169, 196 Klingman, Jennifer 173, 229 Klute, Gwyn 176, 177, 241 Knapp: April 171 Knapp, Mary 241 Kneer, Scott 89, 171, 241 Knepshield, Mr. Jan 154, 259 Knight, Denise 196 Knoit, Karen 218 Knox, Paul 197 Koch, Joseph 160, 229 Kuehler, Mrs. Ann 268 Koehier, Karen 129, 131, 160, 197 Koehler, Mrs. Stella 269 Kone, Anita 169, 229 Kone, Timothy 172, 197 Koutny, Grgory 241 Kraft, Karen 47, 129, 131, 33, 135, 136, 218 Kramer, Karen 229 Krause, Esther Maria 147, 165, 218 Krentz, Donald 154, 241 Kress, Katherine 62, 141, 148, 149, 218 Kress, Steven 95, 106, 107, 147, 229 Kuell, Catherine 107, 168, 197 Kuell', Christopher 119, 177, 241 Kuell, David 93, 229 Kuertz, Arthur 241 Kuhlenberg, Rebecca 229 Kumpf, Jim 24 Kunimura, Robert 38, 129, 142, 143, 148, 150, 151, 218 Kunkle, Kimberly 241 Kurlin, Mrs. Elizabeth 260, 264 Kushniroff, Theresa 147, 163, 170, 218 L Ladlig, Michael 229 Lahrman, David 129, 197 Lahrman, Karen 177, 241 Lahrman, Kenneth 218 Laiere, Janet 130 Lair, Ronald Z41 Lamb, Bev 140, 177 Lamb, Mrs. Shirley 261 Lamb, William 241 Lamping, Martin 93, 171, 103, 125 241 Lammi, Mrs. Elfie 259 Lang, Terri 47 Langevin, Mr. Bob 269 Langevin, Mr. Kenn 269 Lansdell, Robert 92, 93, 218 LaPak, Richard 89, 16B, 173, 197 Lapp, Charles 229 Larkins, Mark 241 Larkins, Melody 129, 218 Larson, Lori 129, 218 Larson, Mr, Jorden 266 Larson, Tod 241 LATIN CLUB 14B LATIN HONOR SOCIETY 149 Latta, Virginia 241 Lawrence, Bernadette 165, 170, 197 Lawrence, Valerie 229 Lawson, Adale 165 Lawson, Bruce 169 Lawson, Mrs. Donna 269 Lazenby, Cheryl 177, 241 Lea, Michel 229 Leach, Michael 197 Leach, Nancy 125, 131, 170, 229 Leach, Ricky 87, 241 Leach, William 123, 168, 218, 221 Leader, Mike 177 LEARNING CENTER 66-67 Le Comple, Charles 218 Leder, Michael 177, 241 Lederld, Karen 229 Lee, Belinda 218 Leesernan, Theresa 241 LeFevers, Tambra 129, 131, 165. 168 197 LeFevers, Terry 119 Lehmann, Ken1129, 197 Leichty, Mrs. Janet 269 Leichty, Kevin 241 Lemieux, Susan 197 Leonard, Kimberly 165, 219 Leonard, Timothy 219 .Lerner, Mary 129, 168, 169, 197 Leslie, Alisa 136, 147, 230 Lester, Linda 241 Levey, Gary 129, 149, 168, 219 Levy, Mrs. Helen 32, 259 Levy, Pawcia 198 Lewis, Crystal 133, 139, 230 Lewis, Edgar 91 Lewis, Elizabeth 175, 230 Lewis, Gene 241 Lewis, Geneva 230 Lewis, George 230 Lewis, Karen 219 Lewis, Robert 147, 170, 230 Lewis, Mrs. Virginia 269 Lewis, Mr. Wilbur 180, 269 Lienesch, Mr, Michael 73, 260 Lightner, Debra 147 L'IL ABNER 48-49 Lindner, Scat! 47, 75, 85, 131, 160, 194, 198 Lindsay, Eric 86, 119, 230 Lindsay, Kenneth 219 Lindsey, Kevin 241 Lindsey, Vanessa 230 Lindsay, Verdell 87, 103, 241 Lingo, Bardley 230 Linson, Brenda 97, 165, 230 Linton, Althea 241 Linville, Robert 14, 198, 196 Lisi, Mrs, Elaine 254 Lisi, Mr. Richard-159, 223, 254, 259 Little, Jennifer 97, 117, 147, 230 Lively, Mr. DarreII164, 167, 260 Livesay, Joe 155, 219 Livesay, Steve 154 Lobb, Christopher 241 Lobb, Monty 103 Lobert, Werner 198 LOCAL NEWS 20-21 Lacey, David 30, 93, 105, 129, 216, 219 Lacey, Joel 105, 148, 241 thmeier, Douglas 101, 230 Long, Jeffrey 170, 241 Long, Mrs, Judy 67, 260 Long, Kathy 1913 Long, Michaef 125, 241 Long, Paula 59 Longman, Mrs, Wilma 153, 261, 264 Love, Maria 30, 97, 239 Lovelace, Mrs, Juanita 252 Lovell, David 230 Lovett, Jenny 39, 123, 172, 219 Lower, Brad 109 Lower, John 230 Lowery, Christine 241 Lowery, Maria 169, 219 Lowery, Timmhy 87 Lowrey, Christine 241 Lowry, Donna 219 Loyd, Doreen 219 Lloyd, Duane 93, 230 Lucas, Mrs. Carol 128, 129, 160, 261 Lucas, Larry 58, 156, 198 Lucas, Ronald 177, 241 Lucas, Terry 230 Lundy, Melvin 87, 103, 241 Luncfard, Rodger 57, 219 Lult, Carolyn 13, 17, 145, 159, 160, 230, 254 Lutt, Frederick 129, 160, 198 Luttrell, Edward 147, 198 Lux, Mr. Bob 258 Lux, Mr. Bob 33 Lyday, Mr, James 251 Lykins, Barbara 230 Lykins, Mark 153, 168, 169, 198 LyIE, Christopher 86, 170, 230 Lynn, Kimberly 230 Lyons, Tracey 230 Maccioli, Dorthy 133, 170, 230 Maccioli, Mr. Ferd 194, 251 Mack, Brian 198 Mack, Darlene 117, 230 Mackey, Brian 160, 168 Mackey, Lila 24, 268 Mackey, Randy 271 Mackey, Vicki 219 Mackey, William 148, 230 Madden. Roger 230 Maddox, Vanessa 230 Maddux, Joseph 163, 230 Maddux, Karen 171, 241 Madzelonka, Linda 198 Maqella, Mark 93, 125, 147, 219 Mahoney, Patrick 172, 175, 219 MAJORETTES 175, 176 Makowski, Scott 132 Maleas, Christos 87, 125, 241 Mancuso, Mr. Pat 12, 84, 224, 251 Mancuso, Steve 50, 129, 141, 219 Mangham, Mrs. Dottie 269 Manis, Howard 241 Manis, Peggy 170, 219 Manes, Tracey 171, 241 Manis, Tara 230 Mansfield, Douglas 148 Mac, Chairman 20 MARCHING BAND-BAND CAMP 22, 30, 172, 173 MARCHING BAND 22, 174 Marsh, David 109, 241 Marshall, Mr, Charles R, 261 Martin, Frank 230 Martin, Karen 170, 219 Martin, Mrs. Kari 269 Martin, Kathleen 165, 241 Martin, Michelle 198 Martin, Nick 230 Martin, Mrs, Opaline 261 Marlin, Paulette 113, 114 Marlin, Mr. Robert 69, 179, 261 Martin, Shawn 230 Martin, Wesley 155, 241 Marx, Nancy 230 MATHEMATIC 5 DEPARTMENT 64'65 Mathews, Mathews, Mathews, Marla 219 Mathews, Terry 198 Mathews, Timothy 109 Matthews, Cheryl 9,7, 155, 230 Matthews, Terry 79, 155 Matthews, Williams 76 Mattingly, David 155 Mattingly, Rhonda 230 Maupin, Mr. Chester 87 Maxberry, Duane 230 Maxberry, Eccfesiastes 241 May, Melissa 129, 147, 219 Mayberry, Christine 241 Meyer, Richard 198 Maynard, Mark 154 Maynar, Rebecca 43, 26B, 219 Mays, Douglas 133, 198 Mays, Mr. Larry 261 McAnly, Anthony 230 McCabe, Scott 219 McCaffrey, Kathy 230 McCallum, Mrs. Angela 158 McCallum, Mr. Napolean 109, 261 McCallum, Mrs, Virginia 261 McCane, Mary 230 McCane, Ted 219 McCann, Mrs. Ddrothy 261 McCash, Them; 230 McClung, Mr. Dam 51, 261 McCormack, Sean 2411 McCormick, Karen 149, 171, 241 McGowan, Paul 155, 230 McCay, Dana 231 McCoy, David 241 McCoy, Miss Vivian 139, 261 McCrea, Mrs. Nancy 77, 261 McCreary, Cheryl 241 Gregory 171 Jay 219 McCreary, Deborah 19B McCurdy, Robin 177 McDaniel, Curtis 219 McDay, Otis 91, 109 McDonald, Teresa 76, 241 McDonnell, Jeffrey 241 McElroy, Jennifer 231 McGill, Cynthia 149, 169, 231 McGinley, Mrs. Margaret 34, 250, 251 McGowan, Michelle 110, 198 McGowan, Michele 110, 139 McGrath, Jeff 219 McGuire, Deborah 110, 241 McGuire, Wiber 155, 231 McIntyre, Miss Rheda 75 Mclver, Sean 94, 95, 129, 219 McKay, Kelly 110, 170, 231 McKay, Rebecca 10, 29, 129, 131, 141, 143, 168, 169, 170, 171, 198 McKeeham, Randall 241 McKinney, Dennis 241 McKinney, Linda 219 McLane, Daniel 148, 151, 175, 231 Mclemore, Lisa 241 McMannis, Jeffrey 170, 231 McMullen, Daryl 99, 101, 153, 198 McMullen, Douglas 177, 241 McNash, Thomas 229 Mcneal, Amy 133, 135, 136, 160, 231 McNeil. Mr, George 32, 259, 261 McNeal. Shelia 97, 113, 117, 241 McQueen, Jeffrey 198 McVicker, Randall 147 McVicker, Russell 85, 160, 198 Meabon, Mr, Phillip 261 Meader, Susan 19B Means, Julius Dean 219 Meece, Kenneth 87, 109, 241 Meece, Michael 134, 173, 177, 219 Meeks, David 163 Meeks, Lisa 35, 41, 73, 95, 126, 129, 145, 149, 163, 179, 198 Meeks, Rebecca 219 Megie, Janice 156, 198 Meier, David 230 Meier, Mrs. Joan 51, 171, 248, 261, 266 Meier, Kathy 219 Melampy, Kennith 198 Melson, Sanders 219 Melvin, Gary 230 Mendez, Jane 133, 230 Mendez, William 95, 107, 219 Menlrup, Roberi 241 Mercer, Nancey 198 MerriH, Mr. Paul 261, 263 Merritt, Holly 172, 177, 219 Messer, Mack 87 Metzmeier, Julie 10, 28, 143, 240 Metzmeier, Lea 241 Meyer, Miss Mary 252, 253 Meyer, Rhonda 171, 242 Meyer, Ronald 198 Meyers, Laurel 107, 129, 172, 173, 198 MICHELANGELO SOCIETY 144- 145 Miles, Dion 219 Miller, Authur 95, 107, 198 Miller, Chistoph 8, 19, 91, 173, 231 Miller, Michael 219 Miller, Timothy 219 Mills, Darren 86, 231 , Mills, Eunice 198 Mills, Kenneth 103 Mills, Melvin 87 Mills, Mona 219 Mims, Dwight 119 Mims, Mrs. Merelyn 41, 149, 261 Minchew, Carcl 170, 219 Mink, Maggie 247, 268 Minnick, Mrs. Pamela 261 Minor, Gregory 109, 198, 199 Miracle, Mrs, Joan 147, 262 Miracle, Mr. Richard 73, 142, 262 1 Mitchell, Alan as, 119 1 Mitchell, David 58, 159, 177, 220, 251 Mitchell, Deborah 220 . Milche'll, Ms, Eima 269 Mitchell, Gary 85, 119 Mitchell, Greg 198 Mitchell, Mr, Jerry 249 Mitchell, Karen 113, 117, 231 Mitchell, Marcus 101 'Milchell, R0bert177, 242 Mitchell, Stephenie 111, 117, 171. 242 Mitchellm, Thomas 155, 231 Mitchell, Tony 103, 151 Mobley, Yvette 242 Mohrfield, Marcia 179, 149, 196 Moncree, Willie 160, 167, 173, 175, 177, 198 Money, Mrs. Kay 262 Monroe, Jeffrey 168, 172, 175, 200 Montgomery, Susanne 94, 95, 131, 148, 168 Moody, Alita 242 Moon, Lesli 169, 231 Mooney, Gina 30, 80, 105, 110, 171, 239, 242 Moore, Rebecca 231 Moorfield, Marcia 111 Moorhead, Anna 242 Moorhead, Maureen 60, 171 Moran, Jenny 9, 88, 220 1 Moran, Virginia 89, 63, 170 Morel, Gail 129, 159, 200 Morgan, David 231 Morgan, Mr. Michael 70, 105 Margan, Stephen 231 Mcrris, Lisa 200 Morris, Rust 139, 231 Morton, Kimberly 130, 131, 165, 200 Merton, Vickie 78, 242 Maser, Elizabeth 231 Mosley, John 87 Mott, John 231 Mouch, Douglas 120, 121, 231 Mouch, Rodger, 93, 231 Mounis, James 242 Muir, Betty 220 Mulker, L0ri138 Mullen, Kelly 129, 145, 220 Muller, Lori 231 Mullinix, Matthew 231 Munday, Michael 119 Munlin, Teresa 242 Muse, Linda 220 MUSIC DEPARTMENT 68-69 Muihert, Ethel 247, 268 Myall, Julie 153, 200 N Nabel, Stephanie 105, 172, 231 Nabel', Valerie 105, 175, 220 Naberhaus, Jennifer 171, 242 Naberhaus, Mark 64, 200 Naberhaus, Stephen 231 Nadaud, Michael 220 Naegel, Mrs. Betty 148, 262 Nagel, Andrew 220 Nagel, Gary 87, 125, 242 Nagef, Janet 177, 242 Nagef, Sharon 231 Napier, Robin 97, 177, 242 Napier, Mr. Vicior 262 Nash, Henry 220 NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE 140-141 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 128-129 NATIONAL NEWS 20-21 Naylor, Connie 111, 170, 220 Neal, Mr. James 39, 250, 251 Neal, Kim 117 Neeley, Karen 200 Neeley, Peaches 30, 165 Neiswanger, David 231 Neiswanger, Kimberly 242 Nell, Mark 125, 231 Nell, Mrs. Sharon 269 Nelson, Linda 13B, 139, 143, 169, 220 Neppes, Jeffery 242 Nettles, Gwenneite 231 Men, Jeffery 103, 125, 242 Neumeister, Sue 129, 131, 172, 200, 206 Newby, Dean 172, 175, 200 Newcamb, Greg 126, 145, 220 Newcomb, Linda 231 Newhouse, Kim 168, 200 Nichols, Dennis 85, 123, 182, 184, 200 Nickels, Patricia 231 Niehaus, Robert 231 Niel'son, Linda 266 Nguyen, Phi-Phuong 149, 220 Norman, Chuck 46 North, Steve 109, 220 North, Tony 153, 220 Nuels, June 129 Nowls, June 62 Nudds, Edwin 242 Nuss, Clayton 242 Nutley, Merle 177 Nutley, David 231 0 Cakes, Steven 231 OCCUPATIONAL WORK EXPERIENCE 154-155 O'Conner, Jason 105 Odell, JiH 231 ODIN'S WORD 134-135 OFFICE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 152-153 Ogletree, Eunice 231 Olden, Nannette 60 Olivier, Jim 91, 173, 231 Oliver, Patricia 153 Oliver, Therese 177, 242 Olsen, Jayne 30, 163, 227, 231 Olvarson, Larry 231 O'Neal, Larry 85, 109, 19, 170 O'Neil, Susan 113, 173, 231 OPENING OF SCHOOL 22-23 ORCHESTRA 178-179 Osborne, Donald 220 Osborne, Susan 171, 242 Ostendorf, David 231 Oslerman, David 154, 242 Osierman, Douglas 231 Otlen, Mr. Al 249, 269 Oursler, Christopher 242 Oursler, Kimberly 200 Overbey, Scott 220 Overton, Diane 220 Overton, Nancy 190, 200 Owczarezak, Carrie 29, 145, 147, 175, 230 Owczarezak, Kenneth 155 Owens, David 175, 231 Owens, Debbie 175, 220 Owens, Denise 170 Owens, Janice 200 Owens, Kathleen 231 Owens, Mark 30, 33, 84, 168, 169, 200 Owens, Peggy 129, 138, 220 Owsley, Mr. Donald 262 p Palmore, Timothy 242 Pardieck, Sandra 231 PAPERBACK FICTION CLUB 138- 139 Pardieck, Theresa 220 parker, Dianna 96, 97, 113, 117, 147, 231 Parker, Perri 177, 242 Parker, Robert 220 parker, Robert 93, 231 Parrino, Robin 242 Parrish, Antoinette 220 Parish, Daryf 200 Parrish, Gerald 119, 220 Parrish, Kecin 85, 153, 168, 169, 199, 200 Parrish, Ladonna 231 Parrish, Tony 220 parrish, Victoria 165 Parrctl, Alma 200 Partin, Diane 242 Partin, John 85 Parlon, James 242, 87 Patrick, Timothy 172, 173, 177, 220 Patterson, Brian 220 Patterson, Scott 93, 141, 148, 129 Pailersen, Tracy 242 Pauley, Clayton 200 Paulson, Ms. Barbara 262, 76, 77 Pearson, Pamela 149, 242 Peavley, Scott 231 PEER COUNSELORS 136-137 Peffer, Mark 242 PEGASUS 138-139 Peil, Susan 200 Pendergrass, Billy 103 Peoples, Garla 231 Peoples, Trina 200 PEP BAND 177 PEP CLUB 164-165 Pepper, Angela 171 Pepper, Calvin 119 Percival, Robert 242 Perez, Mr. Tony 21 Perkins, Donald 148, 167, 175, 231 Perrero, Caroline 47, 105, 107, 220 Perrero, Joan 80, 104, 105, 110, 242 Perrero, Susan 30, 105, 107, 111, 129, 132, 168, 170, 200 Perryman, Dana 200 Person, Mrs. Lina 262 Petering, John 231 Petering, Kurt 93, 107, 231 Peters, Beverly 231 Peters, Julie 220 Peterson, Adrian 220 Hundreds of Hours of Work By Careful Staff on Index Provides Useful Aid To Find Friends1 Pictures Mitch-Rodg Index7 0 299 Preston, Cynthia 96, 97, 202 Preston, William 231 Price, Kimberly 220, 269 Price, Mark 220 Price, Rosa 242 Price, Susannah 113, 242 Price, Venita 202 Pridernore, Priscilla 170 Prigesin, Debra 231 Prince, Mr. Willie 269 PRINCETON BOUTIQUE 76-77, 145 PRINCETON INTERRACIAL CLUB 147 PRINCTON SINGERS 169-170 PRINCETON VALLEY EAST C0- OP CLUBS 154-155 PRINCETTES 19, 164-165 Reed, Pamela 202 Reed, Roberta 232 Rees, Mr. Herbert 160, 259, 263 Rees, Mark 242 Reffit, Stephen 202 Reid, Mac 105 Reid, Nick 87 Reim, Gary 220 Reiners, Christine 242 Reis, Phyllis 242 Reisenhurg, Bill 95 Reisenfeld, Jeffrey 85, 19, 129, 182, 203 Reisenfeld, Lesly 141, 242 Renner, Mr. William 106, 263 Renner, Kimberly 156, 203 Reno, Penny 232 Reno, Randy 155, 242 Peterson, Adrian 158, 165 Pettit, Mr. Arthur 262, 57 Petty, Joyce 200 Pfefferkorn, Peter 220 Pfohl, Karen 19 Phebus, James 75, 141, 200 Phebus, Kathryn 133, 148, 160, 231 Phebus, Mike 141 Phebus, Rober1242 Phelps, Calvin 201 Phillips, Mr. Joseph 205, 263 Phillips, Kathy 147. 220 Phillips, Kristi 159, 231 Phillips, Larry 155, 231 Phillips, Randy 109, 119 Phillips, Robert 95, 107, 231 Phillips, Ruth 165 Phillips, Scott 93, 177, 242 Philpol, Steven 220 Phipps, Kenneth 148, 231 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 70-71 Pierce, Katie 44, 95, 201 Pickering, Chester 242 Pilgrim, Darryl 254 Pittard, Janice 153, 201 Pittard, Yvonne 242 Pitts, Anthont 220 Plavsic, Paul 231 Plavsic, Rose 170, 220 Plavsic, Timothy 242 Plummer, Lou Ellen 247 Fee, Timothy 231 Pogue, James 220 Pohlman, Miss Roberta 117, 263 Polinq, Catherine 201 Pollalck, Mrs, Patricia 66, 262 Ponder, Ikylf 105, 242 Pool, Paul 155 Popp, Rnger 125, 242 Porter, Rosalind 242 Portmann, Robert 201 Post, James 159, 231 Post, Rick 220 Post, Thnmas 242 Poston, Mr, Charles 125 Potts, Anthony 27, 129, 148, 209 Potts, R. 87 Potts, Susan 202 PoweH, Kevin 139 Powell, Marcelyn 97, 113, 148 Powell, Taryn 152, 153, 202 Powers, Nathaniel 123, 86, 101 Powers, Ronald 85, 220 Powers, Thernoria 138, 220 Poynter, Susan 147, 231 Poynter, Tammy 242 Pratt, Rebecca 129, 141, 160, 168, 172, 177, 202 Pratt, Mftchell 95, 107, 160, 175, 231 Privett, Mrs. Audrey 249 Privett, Linda 220 PROM 46-47 Presser, Mrs, Mattie 269 Pryor, Mr, Charles 263 Puckett, Gregory 86 Pugh, Mr. Larry 263 Q QUILL AND SCROLL 136-137 Quine, Jeff 162 R Racil'ol, Susan 155, 242 Radenheimer, Pam 156 RADIO COMMUNICATIONS GROUP 136 Rafney, Pam 110 Rains, Dana 170, 231 Rains, Johnny 220 Ramsey, Della Lynn 220 Ramsey, Henry 202 Ramsey, Hope 156, 220 Ramsey, Mr, Robert 262 Ramsey, Lynn 156 Randolph, Shawn 242 Raney, Pamela 171, 242 Raney, Tamara 111, 148, 172, 175, 220 Ransdell, Kathryn 11, 16B, 181, 202 Ransdell, Lee 109, 129, 220 Rascal, Lashell 242 Rasnick, Sharon 231 Ranch, Barry 231 Rauch, Brian 231 Ravenscraft, Dennis 56, 163, 231 Ray, Mrs. Anita 149, 263 Ray, Kimberly 165, 171, 242 Ray, Terrence 231 Reagan, Douglas 220 Rebstock, Rebeca: 232 Rehstock, Victoria 242 Rachel, Cynthia 117. 131, 167, 173, 202 Rector, Robert 232 Redd, Melody 220 Redden, Cynthia 202 Reedy, Mickey 220 Redford, Mrs. Mary 269 Redmon, Ava 46, 202 Redwine, Diane 242 Reed, Bobbie 97 Reed, Mrs. Dottie 269 Reed, Mrs. Fern 269 Reed, Nicholas 125, 242 Renz, Andrew 86, 179, 232 Renz, Mrs. Jean 142, 143, 205, 256, 263 Reuscher, Rodney 232 Reynolds, Brian 220 Reynolds, Debbie 203 Reynolds, Diana 170, 232 Reynoids, Mr. Ivan 252 Reynolds, Jeffrey 242 Reynolds, Rosalind 203 Reynolds, Mr. Sam 172, 174, 175, 263 Reynolds, Wade 232 Rhien, Donna 232 Rhodes, Anita 220 Rhodes, Marl: 232 Rhodus, Jackie 242 Rice, Mr. Bill 269 Rice, Diane 168, 220 Rice, Drew 103 Rice, III, Edwin 232 Richards, Terri 232 Richardson, Palsy 203 Richardson, Regina 232 Richter, Terri 165, 232 Rickard, Mr. Bruce 263 Rickman, Carrie 242 Ridder, Janet 203 Riede, Cynthia 242 Riesenberg, William 107, 232 Rigqenberq, Miss Judy 41, 269 Riggs, David 172, 175, 232 Rink, Charles 129, 143, 168, 169, 172, 177, 179, 220 Ritchie, Jill 242 Ritchie, Reber1203 Ritchie, Steven 86, 109, 131, 232 Rittinger, Robin 105, 243 Robbins, Dena 243 Robbins, Prage 243 Robbins, Ms. Roberta 264 Roberts, Mr. Charles 93 Roberts, Dorothy 220 Roberts, Karen 176, 177, 243 Roberts, Michael 243 Roberts, Steven 232 Robertson, Carey 156, 220 Robertson, Jay 243 Rubertson, Jean 88 Robertson, Jean189, 171, 243 Robertson, Teri 89, 203 Robinsani, Gail 220 Robinson, Michelle 21 Robinson, Lisa 203 Robinson, Pamela 203 Robinson, Peggy 170, 232 Robinson, Theresa 247 Roch, Mrs. Jenny 269 ROCK CONCERTS 27 Rodenheimer, Pam 220 Rodgers, Mrl Jack 14, 32, 134, 258, 264 300 0 Index7Rog-Stock Rogan, John 93, 105, 129, 163. 168, 220 Regan, Wendy 163, 243 Rogers, Darlene 220 Rogers, Jonny 56, 202 Rohling, Jennifer 148, 165. 173, 232 Ruhman, Kenneth 103, 173, 232 Rohrig, Sherri 203 Rokislzi, Cindy 220 Rnkiski, Peter 243 Romania, Nadia Comaneci 21 Romans, Renee 243 Samy, Manal 41, 147, 159, 203 Sanders, Darran 203 Sanders, Mrs. Laura 264 Sankey. Elzaire 243 Sansbury, Joyce 42, 43, 133, 135, 143, 173 Sansbury, Pete 2.21 Santana, Andrea 105, 110, 177, 243 Santora, Christina 177, 243 Santoro, Lisa 221 Barthel, Mrs. Ginny 269 Satterwhjte, Angela 165, 232 Root, Timothy 220 Roseman, Carla 30 Roseman, Joseph 243 Roseman, Marietta 220 Roseman, Melvina 147, 220 Roseman, Rhonda 203 Rosenthal, Judy 22, 105, 148, 129 Ross, Ben 160. 170. 232 Ross, Lois 179, 203 Ross, Mrs. Marfanne 269 Rosselol. Linda 220 Roswick, Mark 177, 243 Roth, Teresa 138, 148, 220 Reundkree, Kenneih 87, 87, Z32 Roy, Brenda 34, 132, 133, 135, 159, 130, 203 Roy, Donna 159, 169, 172, 179, 20 Roy, Michael 93, 121, 109, 232 Roy, Pamela 168, 169, 232 Ray, Rebecca 203 Roy, Theresa 105, 170, 221 Rucker, Joyce 171 Rudd, Dee-De 64, 203 Rudicill, Mr. Jack 25B Rudolf, Miss Christiane 147, 264 Ruehwein, Mike 47 Ruehrwein, Steven B6, 109, 232 Ruffin, Inga 117, 159, 165, 221, 232 Ruiz, Estilita 156 Ruiz, Rosa 138, 165, 221 Ruiz, Vivian 155, 243 Runge, Connie 129, 160, 168, 175, 221 Runge, Guy 221 Runge, Walter 171, 243 Runimura, Robert 172 Runk, Christopher 243 Runyan, Helen 221 Runyan, JOSEph 232 Runyan, Thomas 75, 232 Rupard, Pamela 153, 203 Rush, Kimberly 97, 168, 203 Rusk. David 243 Ruskamp, Kenneth 155. 232 Russefi, Mrs, Joann 269 RusseH, Michael 221 RUSSIAN CLUB 146-147 Ruth, Marcia 167, 203 Rutherford, Deborah 138, 170, 221 Rutherford, Marl: 243 Ryan, Libby 129, 149, 203 Ryan XII, Michael 232 Ryle, Cassandra 243 5 Seth, Sheila 67 Sabb, Shelia 155, 232 Sager, Deborah Z32 Sager, Michael 143, 175, 203 Salmons, Lisa 243 Salvaio, Mr. Anthony 264 Salzand, Joseph 243 Samson, Pete 221 Satlerwhite, Daniel 243 Satterwhite, Darlene 221 Satterwhite, Kevin 109 Sauerwhite, Stephen 109, 232 Savage, Mike 159, 232 Savage, William 159, 221 Sawyer, Lisa 165, 171, 243 Schappacher, Scott 243 Sawyer, Shelia 153, 204 Sayler, Renee 221 Scarborough, Mr. Paul 264 SCARLET OAKS 58-59 SCARLET OAKS GROUPS 156- 157 SCARLET OAKS OFFICERS 156- 157 Schaefer, Mr. Don 264 Schatzle, Carolyn 125, 169, 232 Schalzel, Georgia 54 Schatzte, Miss Janet 269 Schaizel, Linda 240 Schatzel, Robert 221 Schalzle, Karen 153, 204 Schaerges, Robert 159, 173, 221 Schappacher, David 204 Schappacher, Thomas 232 Scheafe, Alicia 169 Schecker, Charlyne 131, 172, 204 Scheiot, Michele 232 Schenck, Joellen SB, 157, 204 Schenck, Rebecca 14B, 232 Scheopnick, Katheryn 221 Scheuer, Julie 148, 171, 243 Schilling, Lisa 177, 243 Schindler, Ray 232 Schladen, Vincen1243 Schlolman, Judy 221 Schmardebeck, Lori 97, 113, 232 Schmidt. Cynthia 204 Schmidt, David 204 Schmidt, Jerry 232 Schmidt, Larry 232 Schmidt, Mark 243 Schrm'd, Pauia 89. 16B, 221 Schmidt, Sherrie 221 Schmidt, Thomas 232 Schmitt, Bryan 130, 133, 204 Schmittcu, Thomas 30, 123, 91, 204 Schneider, Andrew 179, 221 Schneider, Andy 172, 174, 175, 177, 179, 204, 221 Schneider, Diane 156, 221 Schneider, P. 175 Schneider, Paula 169, 173, 232 Schneider, Wanda 243 Scholl, Zachary 93, 232 Scholle, Robert 204 SchoIle, Susan 125, 232 Schooier, Laurie 204 Schoeler, William 86 Schrader, Rober151, 82, 85. 123. 182. 204 Schrefber, Holly 243 Schreiber, Kirk 109, 129, 204 Schreiber, Mrs. Mary 268 Schuler, Miss Nancy 264 Schumacher, Mr, Stanley 264 Schuster, Julia 153, 204 Schuster, Michael 232 Schult, Terry 90, 91, 118, 119, 221 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 60-61 Scott, George 155 Scott, James 168, 204 Scott, Karen 169 Scott, Larry 87, 119, 243 Scott, Pamela 136, 221 Scott, Timothy 243 Scott, Wallace 23?. Scott, William 155, 204 Index Staff Works on Pages In Journalism Room 108 Up to Friday, June 24, As Vikes Enjoy Vacation Sears, Wilbur 129, 160, 204 Seavy, Mrs. Lynda 265 Seavy, Lisa 97 Seay, Lisa 113, 117, 165, 232 Seay, Regina 147, 221 Seebohm, Eric 95, 232 Seeman, Mr, John 248 Seaman, Mary 133, 173, 175, 221 Seibel, Carolyn 170, 175, 232 Seiller, Colleen 204 Sanger, Thomas 131, 168, 221 Senhauser, Mrs, Kristine 163, 265 SENIORS 180-211 Sewalz, Mr. Walter 265 Sewell, Gaye 13B. 221 Sewell, Keith 243 Sexton, Mr. Bradley 265 Shadd, Mr. Roiand 257, 265 Shaffer, Laura 179, 232 Shaffer, Laura 148 Shamel, Micheile 221 Shands, Mr. Franklin 40, 73, 126, 119, 145, 147, 265. 269 Shanon Vicki 233 Shardelow, Mrs. Peggy 249 Shardelow, Scot186, 109, 125, 168, 233 Shatkey, John 233 Sharp, Barry 153, 177 Sharp, Barry 88, 89, 129, 133, 172, 174, 179. 204, 209 Sharpe, Donna 233 Sharps. William 155 Shaul, Charlas 95, 106, 168, 204 Shate, Lisa 117 Shatzle, Georgia 153, 204 Shaul, Stephen 171, 243 Shaver, K. 129 Shavers, Connie 97. 221 Shavers, James 30, B6, 109, 170, 229, 233 Shaver, Kimberly 156, 221 Shaver, Timothy 204 Shavers, Rodney B7, 119. 154, 243 Sheafe, Alicia 233 Shearer, Teresa 138, 221 Shearer, Teri 165, 233 Shedd, David 173, 233 Shaffer, Pameia 15, 204 Shelton, Inetha 165 Shelton, Inethu 233 Shepherd. Angela 243 Shepherd, Catherine 233 Sheriey, Teresa 171, 243 Sherman, Annette 233 Sherman, Bernadine 221 Sherman, Ms, Betty 269 Sherman, Tina 153, 205 Shields, Mrs. Pam 230 Shinsato. Eric 38, 141, 148, 177, 243 Shivar. Brian 95, 205 Shiveley, Jeffrey 205 Shiueley, Thomas 243 Short, Daniel 233 Short, Mark 221 Shntwell, Mr, Michael 265 Shaun, Cynthia 129, 131, 165, 168, 205 Shrimpton, Laura 65, 163, 221 Shroyer, Terri 205 Shuck, Kerry 107, 113, 171, 243 Sfebern, Richard 87, 171, 243 Siegerl'st, Albert 221 Sies. Barry 129, 205 Sies, Brian 129, 221 Sies, Nancy 171, 243 Siglowski, Kimberly 141, 148, 160, 233 Sigmon, Melanie 133, 169, 233 Silva, Gail 46, 107, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 136, 168, 170, 171, 105, 221 Simms, Pamela 205 Simms, Vera 221 Simmons, Lori 97, 171, 243 Simmons, Susan 233 Simmons, Terry 243 Simms, Rickie 151, 233 Simons, Jon 129, 147, 221 Simons, Myron 101, 119 Simpson, Penny 243 Simpson, Sandra 233 Simpson, Stephen 243 Simpson. Steve 168, 233 Sims, Mr. Otis 269 Singleton, Becky 221 Singleton, William 243 Sinks, Mrs. Janet 269 Sinks, Lesa 133, 135, 136, 160, 168, 169, 221 SKI CLUB 162-163 Skiba, Valerie 156, 221 Skiba, William 243 Skidmore, Terry 155, 221 Shiver, Neal 89, 175, 233 Slater. Janet 233 Slater, Richard 243 Slaughter, Kent 243 Slaughter, Len 168, 172, 175, 177, 179, 221 SLAVA 147 Sloan, Cheryl 233 Slone, ?.lizabeth 173, 177, 233 Slone, M, 129 Slane, Peggy 148, 172, 221 Slusher, Glen 233 Slusher, Mark 177, 233 Slusher, Melissa 172. 175, 243 Smith, Angela 177, 243 Smith, Mr. Audley 252 Smiih, B. 165 Smith, Carol 56, 145, 147, 159. 173, 221 Smith, Catherine 173, 221 Smith, Christopher 148, 233, 212 Smith, Cynthia 163, 173, 221 Smith, Darlene 233 Smith, David 86, 119, 154. 155, 233 Smith, Debra 79 Smith, Diana 78, 132, 145, 136, 153, 222 Smith, Donia 156, 205 Smith, Edward 233 Smith, Isabel! 205 Smith, Jeffrey 109, 119, 243 Smith, Mr. Jim 167 Smiih, Joan 131, 160 Smith, Joyce 107, 113, 133, 158, 159, 177, 243 Smith, Karen 30, 216, 22 Smith, Kenneth 171, 177, 243 Smith, Kirn 205 SmHh, Kimberly 233 Smith, Laura 111, 148, 233 Smith, Marie 141, 140, 206 Smith, Michelle 129 Smith, Morten 233 Smith, Nancy 107, 159, 177, 243 Smith, Nicholas 131, 160, 233 Smith, Quenton 152, 153, 206 Smith, Randell 243 Smith, Richard 87, 103, 243 Smith, Scat! 107, 243 Smith. Sharon 222 Smith, Steve 222 Smith, Thomas Smith, Vicky 129, 141, 148, 168, 222 Snellings, Mark 334 Snider, Kevin 5, 243 Snow, Mr. James 252 Snyder, Jeffery 47, 129, 160, 172, 174. 206 SOCCER, RESERVE 92-93 SOCCER, VARSITY 92-93 SOCIAL STUDIES ,74-75 SOFTBALL, WOMEN'S 116-117 Seller, Mr. and Mrs. John 252 Seller, Laura 30, 107, 113, 129, 131, 145, 147, 206 Seller, Scott 125, 243 SOPHOMORES 224-235 Sorrells. Deborah 242 Sorrells, Donald 86. 233 Southall, Alfred 155 Scuthall, Garry 85 Soulhall, Jeffery 86, 233 Southall, Peter 86 Southerland, Denise 222 Sowder, Bryan 206 Sowder, Mrs. Nadine 269 Sowell, Cheri 28, 29, 46, 129, 139, 143, 168, 169, 206 Sowell, Linda 110, 117, 233 Sowder, Linda 242 Sowder, Timothy 242 Sowell, Randall 242 Spahr, Ronald 61, 242 Spangler, Eric 75, 135, 222 Spangler, Robyn 168, 206 SPANISH CLUB 148 SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY 148 Spears, Lisa 179 Speed, Robert 155 Speidel, Susan 11, 48, 173 Speidel, Susan 28, 142, 143, 147, 232, 233 speight, Kelly 46,148,173. 206 Spell. Robert 243 Spellmire, Margery 143, 147, 160, 163, 233 Spencer, Donald 59, 206 Spencer, Jean 59 Spires, Stephanie 232 SPOON RIVER 42-43 SPORTS LIFE 80-125 Sprague, Sharon 232 Spurrier, Dean 243 Squires, Susan 113, 170, 173, 222 Squires, Mr. James 89, 265 Sroufe, Mrs, Diana 89, 105. 265 Sroufe, Mr. Jay 71, 105, 265 Staborl. Run 233 Stafford, Charles 56, 243 Staffard, David 206 STAGE BANDS 40, 175-176 STAGE CREW 142-143 Stahlgren, Douglas 233 STAMP AND COIN CLUB 150- 152 Slanford, Kathy 206 Stanley, Kalvin 233 Stanley, Kari 129, 131, 149, 206 Stanley, Kevin 125 ' Stanley, Mark 154 Stanley, Mrs. Sue 2699 Slansbury, Connie 222 Stansbury, Cynthia 69, 168, 172 Stansbury, Thomas 177, 243 Stardeg, Daren 222 Starnes. Jeff 91, 129, 148, 222 Siarr, Mrs. Aerieweniha 265 Starr, Mr. Eddie 250 Statler, John 233 Staubitz, Mr. David 33, 14B, 258, 265 Stearns, Jimmy 85. 119 Stearns, Wade 233 Seqens, Lawrence 244 Stegens, Nancy 207 Stegman, Janet 222 Stegman, Patricia 244 Steiden. Susan 170, 179, 244 Steiden, Dr. William 39,152, 230, 268, 251 Stein, Mr. Jercme 103, 265 Steins, Jill170, 173, 175, 233 Sternrick, Lawrence 222 Sunson, John 244 Stenson, Merven 87, 109, 171 Siephan, David 129, 148, 222 Stephan, Lesley 97, 233 Stephenson, Roger 244 Stevens, David 62 Stephens, Michael 119 Stephenson, Renee 111, 129, 173, 207 Slevensnn, Antoinette 97, 233 Stewart, Dennis 244 Stevenson, Glenn 87 Stephenson, Stephen 89, 172. 177. 230, 233 Stewart, Kimberly 97, 233 Stewart, Olga 207 Stewart, Samuel 59, 156, 207 Stiens, Jill 111, 233 Stidelealher, Donald 138, 244 Stock, Dr. James 248 Stock, Mrs, Naomi 248 Stockstill, William 222 J SQone, Susan 149, 168, 233 Stone, Thomas 233 Straub, Thomas 233 Story, David 172, 222 Story, Mrs. Sandy 269 Strayhom, Daphne 110 Stracfter, Rita 244 Strief, Jay 222 Strief, Joy 129, 207 STUDENT COUNCIL 130-131 STUDENT PRINCE 132-133 STUDENT LIFE 16-53 Skunk, Mr. Glenn 230 Slump, Katherine 147, 179, 244 Suer, Jennifer 107, 138, 147, 169, 233 Suer, Katherine 111, 131, 244 Suer, Laura 107, 129, 131, 168, 221 Suhr, Cheryl 171, 244 Suilivan, Michael 233 Sumkina, Mrs. Eugenia 63 Summerlin, Derrick 85, 119, 222 Sumner, Colleen 222 Sumner, Denise 233 Suttman, Kathleen 169, 233 Sutton, Jennifer 145, 149, 233 Suiton, Mark 87, 109, 119, 177, 244 Svach, George 89, 244 Svach, Mide 89, 177 SWIMMING, WOMEN'S 114-115 SWIM TEAM TIMERS 106-107 SWIMMING, MEN'S 106-107 Syfert, Scott 93, 129, 148, 222 Syfert, Thomas 93, 125, 107. 244 SYMPHONIC BAND 172 Szot, Gregory 95, 107, 233 Szct, Jennifer 153, 207 Szavati, Chris 9. 95, 153, 222 T Tabelinq, Kathy 244 Tabelinq, Patty 222 Tabeling, Teresa 153, 207 Tackett, Mr. Melvin 265 Tafuri, Francis 68, 147, 178, 179, 233 Tafuri, Maria 95, 107, 117, 177, 244 Tait, Elizabeth 149, 233 Tait, George 244 Tait, Marianne 141, 160, 190, 207 Talapa. Mary 176, 177. 244 Talbert, Natalie 207 Tankersley, Debora 233 Tankersl'ey, Kenneth 233 Tankersfey, Michael 207 Tankersley, Robert 244 Tankersley, Roberta 244 Tartar, Chrisline 244 Tartar, Julie 69, 129, 168, 207 Taylor, D. 175 Taylor, Donald 44, 222 Taylor. James 154, 244 Taylor, Keith 119. 233 Taylor, Kimberly 244 Taylor, Mrs. Mary 269 Taylor, Randy 157 Taylor, Robert 105, 129, 177, 153, 207 Taylor, Roberi 244 Taylor, Ronald 159, 222 TENNIS, MEN'S 120-121 TENNIS, RESERVE 20-121 TENNIS. WOMEN'S 94-95 Tape, Terry 93, 144, 207 Tape, Timothy 222 Tesla, Robert 244 Thacker, Samuel 85 Theile, Mrs. Ruth 172, 247 THEME DEVELOPMENT 1-15 THESPIANS 142-143 Thiel, Deborah 233 Thomas, Debra 207 Thomas, Deirdre 233 Thomas, Eric 244 Thomas, Evelyn 170 Thomas, John 207 Thomas, Larry 93, 175, 233 Thomas, Lee 86, 119 Thomas, Linda 129, 131, 207 Thomas, Marshall 155 Thomas. Maxine 177, 244 Thomas, Rhonda 233 Thomas, Sherry 234 Thomas, Valerie 159, 165, 171, 244 Thomas, Will109 Thompson, Bobbie 129, 207 Thompson, Brian 244 Thompson, Denise 97, 129, 207 Thompson, Mr. Gary 93 Thompson, James 222 Thompson, Kevin 87, 103, 244 Thompson, Pamela 244 Thompson, Paul 171 Thompson, Robin 155, 244 Todd, Susan 51, 29, 43, 97, 222 Thames, Marilyn 30, 146, 147, 207 Thornton, Mrs. Ginny 269 Thurman, Mrs. Virginia Tilden, Miss Jane 269 Timp, Theresa 110, 234 Tingle, John 244 Tingle, Linda 207 Tiplon, Carlos 244 Todd, Andrew 163, 179, 244 Todd, Venita 222 Todorov, Mrs. Aniia 265 Toran, David 155 Towns, Gregory 234 Towns, Madeline 244 Townsel, Mr, Norman 50, 51, 182, 195, 209, 251 Townsend, Franklin 86, 234 Townsend, Sharon 155, 234 TRACK, MEN'S FROSH 118-119 TRACK, MEN'S VARSITY 118- 119 TRACK, WOMEN'S 116-117 Trainer, Mary 165 Trainer, Mary 222, 265, 277, 244 Trainer, Verna 207 Trapani, Victor 39, 138, 171, 244 Trapani, Victoria 170, 222 Tredwell, Erik 234 Tredwell, Jay 30, 9, 153, 207 Tredwell, Richard 93, 103, 141, 244 TRIPLE TRIO 171 Trosset, Carol 129, 143, 168, 169, 179. 190, 207 TrotlEr, KendaH 145 Troutt, Robert 208 Trueblood, Ms. Opal 265 Tull, Steven 222 Tulley, John 208 Talley, Pamela 148, 234 Tulloss, Peggy 110 Tulloss, Margarei 105, 177, 244 Tul'lass, Martha 160. 222 Turner, Brian 10, 28, 138, 171, 240, 244 Turner, Connie 244 Turner, James 234 Turner, Joni 129, 207 Turner, Karen 170, 234 Turner, Mark 119, 160, 168, 208 Turner, Mrs. Maxine 269 Turner, Muriel 148, 234 Turner, Randall 85 Turner, Ronald 234 Turner, Vicki 234 Tyahur, Miss Sharon 259 Tye, Eilen 208 Tye, Jonathan 136 Tygretl, Belinda 234 Tygretl, Connie 133, 148, 234 Tygreti, Jonas 244 Tyler, Steven 27 Tyner, Jay 244 Ulliman, Joseph 89, 175, 234 Ullam, James 208 UNDERCLASSES 212-243 Usleman, Kelly 208 Utter, Ruth 41, 117, 129, 208 V Vail, Kenneth SB, 105, 208 VanCleef, Kenneth 65, 89 VanderPuMen, Mr, Peter 23, 41, 265 VanDierendonck, Gregory 234 VanDierandonck, Tamara 68, 129, 160, 169, 168, 179. 208 VanHosse, Anna 165, 171, 244 Valentine, Kathy 156, 222 VanDriel, Jacqulin 222 VanVyven, Eric 171, 244 VanVyven, Margo 129, 208 Varner, Tammy 234 Varner, Terry 203 Vaughan, Mr. Clayton 125 Vaughan, Kelly 89, 242, 244 Vearil, Barbara 208 Venus, JoAnne 222 Vetter, John 208 Vetter, Thomas 57, 170, 234 Via, Linda 78, 130, 159, 208 Vice, David 86, 109, 170, 234 VIKETTES 130-131 VIKING BAND 175 VIKING BIKING CLUB 160-161 Viox, Patiy 13B, 163, 234 VOCAL CHAMBER ENSEMBLE 169 Voiles, Terrance 138, 159, 222 VOLLEYBAL L, RESERVE 96-97 Volleyball, VARSITY 96-97 Voltz, Mark 87, 244 Vu, Huang 41, 129, 149 W Wade, Billy 46 Wade, Jim 134 Wade, Linda 129, 133, 147, 222 Wadsworth, Michael 109, 168, 208 Wagner, Mr. Michael 265 Wagner, Valda 46, 139, 159, 168, Wagner, Vernon 102, 103 Wair, Baron 175, 234 Wair, Terri 7, 177, 244 Walcher, Glen 234 Waldbillig, David 157, 208 Waldbillrg, Susan 111, 125, 234 Walker, Kathryn 111, 129, 222 Walker, Linda 168, 234 Walker, Samuel 234 Walker, Sharon 97, 113, 116, 117, 129, 148, 208 Wallen, Johnny 123, 222 Waller, Lester 87, 244 Wal'ler, Lorri 234 Waller, Mark 100, 101, 222 Waller, Paul 234 Waller, Vanesha 222 Waflin, Douglas 177. 244 Walsh, Marifyn 155, 222 Walsh, Mark 155, 222 Wal, Kimberly 73, 145, 244 Ward, Winnie 165. 244 Ware, Douglas 87. 119, 244 Ware, Mr. Lucius 251 Warren, David 234 Warren, Debnrah 221 Warren, Diane 222 Warren, Leonard 222 Warren, Michaef 208 Washington, Broderick 157, 222 Washington, Cynihia 244 Washington, Dana 234 Washington, Jonna 97, 234 Wather, C. 131, 172 Wathen, Cynthia 148, 149,160, 172, 179, 222 WATER POLO 94-95 Wathen, Mrs. Patricia 267 Walhen, William 177, 244 Watkins, Jeffrey 244 Watson, Mr, Albert 267 Watson, Bobby 222 Watson, Deborah 113, 159, 244, 254 Watson, Douglas 157, 222 Watson, Gail 171, 244 Watons, Kevin 91, 119, 222 Watson, Ricky 244 Watson, Wesley 87, 119, 244 Watts, Monica 47 Watts, Thomas 109 Waver, Michael 169 Waver, Monica 222 Wayland, William 234 Weaver, Mrs. Joyce 269 Weaver, Paul 168, 169, 222 Weaver, Sandy 149, 234 Weaver, Shelly 138, 222 Webb, Paula 168, 194, 208 Webb, Mark 159 Webb, Sharon 156, 222 Weber, Don 154 Weber, Joe 51 Weber, Kenneth 86, 93, 234 Webster, Kim 138, 222 Weems, Anthony 234 Weider. John 107 Weik. Diane 129. 131. 173, 206. 208 Weidel, Mr. Frank 6, 134 Weinberg, John 148, 172 Weinel, Bruce 244 Weinel, Randy 125, 244 Weinel, Westley 222 Weis, Daniel'163, 234 Weirich, Georgianna 129, 143, 169, 222 Stone- Zorn Index 0 301 Weirich, Robert 244 Weis, Dan 247 Weis, Thomas 163, 244 Weiser, Julie 147, 176, 177, 244 Welch, Allen 244 Wells, Deborah 139, 147, 170, 234 Wells, Edward 222 Wells, Janice 234 Welfs, Linda 138, 222 Well's, Rodney 101 Wendi, Carol 169, 234 Wengler, Jeffrey 162, 163, 222 Werden, John 95, 222 Wentler, Linda 77, 244 Werner, Man 93, 101, 235 Warts, Jeffrey 93, 136, 235 Wessels, Beisy 222 Wessels, Keith 244 West, Ms. Dorothy 256 Wetlarer, Lorie 245 Whipple, Crystla 222 Whitaker, Barbara 245 While, Bruce 87, 245 While, Mrs. Doris 269 Whiie, PhilEip 73, 208 White, Randal 235 Whitehead, Judy 154 Whitehead, Linda 223 Whileside, Teri 235 Whitson, Mrs. Dottie 269 Whillnck, Ray 223 Whitney, Anihuny 109 Whitney, John 109, 245 Whittaker, Ray 257 Wiggin, Debbie 138, 223 Wiggins, Ralph 245 Wilcox, Barbara 245 Wilcox, Jennifer 143, 160, 170, 235 Wilcox, Phillip 167, 172, 177, 179, 208 Wilder, Terry 87, 103, 125, 245 Wilhite, Anthony 82, 85, 98, 101 Williams, Winnie 117 Wilhite, Emmi1187, 103, 119, 245 Wilhite, James 85, 101 Wilkerson. Angie 86, 97, 209 Wilkerson, Linda 111, 170, 235 Wilkerson, Sandra 111, 143, 168, 169, 172, 175, 209 Wilkins, Jeffrey 245 Wilkinson, Angela 113 Wilkinson, Dwayne 87, 109 Williams, Alex 85 Williams, Augustas Mr. 61, 267 Williams, Bernard 87, 245 Williams, Brenda 235 Williams, Bren1148 Williams, Mr. Charles 24 Williams, Charles 146, 147, 190, 209 Williams, Christine 235 Williams, Linda 223 Williams, Clarence 235 Williams, Edward 235 Williams, Miss Gwendolyn 267 Williams, Mrs. Harriet 77, 267 Williams, Harvey 223 Williams, Mr. James 267 Williams, Jeffrey 209 Williams, Teri 111, 149, 165, 245 Williams, Mr. Johnny 173, 175, 267 Will'iams, John 155 Williams, Jchnetta 245 Williams, Jon 235 Williams, Larry 87 Williams, Linda 133, 170, 171, 235 Williams, Mrs. Marjorie 267 Williams, Oliver 86, 170, 235 Williams, Orfando 171, 245 Williams, Mr, Robert 267 Williams, Robery 235 Williams, Roger 235 Williams, Ronnie 245 Williams, Sandra 165, 223 Wl'iliams, Shana 165, 245 Williams, Yolanda 209 Williams, Vernon 85 Williamson, Brad 44 Williamson, Bradley 223 Willis, Mr. James 26 Willis, Maria 155, 223 Willis, Rosalind 209 Wilp, Kenneth 72, 126, 245 Wilp, Mariin 129, 123, 209 Wilp, Thomas 235 Wilson, Cathy 63, 235 Wilson, Daniel 223 Wirson, Diana 245 Wilson, Georgiann 235 Wilson, Greg 223 Wilson, James 101, 223 Wilson, Jerry 119, 245 Wilson, Joyce 235 Wilson, Mrs, Lanney 269 Wilson, Maryevelyn 67 Wilson, Shelley 235 Wilson, Tracy 88, 89, 139, 235 Wilson, Wanda 171, 245 Wilt, Karen 149, 173, 175, 235 Wilzbach, Julie 235 Winchester, David 209 Winchester, Dirk 245 Winders, Rhonda 235 Win90, Mr. Alan 267 Winley, F. 87 Winsted, Lori 156 Winston, Cynthia 235 WINTER ACTIVITIES 38-39 WINTER WEATHER 36-37 Witham, John 171. 245 Wituig, Candace 13B, 210 Wittig, Mrs. Connie 259 Wittig, Michelle 210, 257 Wolfe, Brian 60, 151, 172, 177, 210 Wolf, Judith 168, 169, 210, 257 Wnlf, Thomas 141, 148, 235 Wulfensperger, Mary 76 Wolfersperger, Paul 159, 235 Wolnl'k, Mr. Donald 64, 246, 267 Woltering, Mrs. Margaret 205, 267 Womack, CFaymon 235 Wood, Annemarie 105, 177, 245 Wood, Raymond 149, 151, 245 Wood, Wynn 145, 236 Woods, Anita 132, 133, 135, 223 Woods, Christopher 210 Woods. Robert 245 Woods, Richard 155, 235 Woods, Sabrina 117, 235 Woods, Vivian 245 Workman, Helen 268 WORLD NEWS 20-21 Wormus, Victoria 223 Wothe, Dana 78, 129, 147, 153, 172. 210 Wolhe, Debra 117, 173, 235 Wothe, Mr, Donald 252 Wrenn, Mr. George 249 Wrenn, George 175, 179, 235 WRESTLERETTES 109 WRESTLING, FRESHMEN 108- 109 WRESTLING, RESERVE 108-109 WRESTLING, VARSITY 108-109 Wright, Anjanita 235 Wright, Carol 156, 223 Wright, Jennifer 223 WRITERS TO OUTSIDE NEWSPAPERS 136-137 Wulf, Patricia 113, 117, 129, 223 Wynn, James 22, 30, 216 Wynn, Jimrn 85 Y Yakimovoch, Tony 155 Yarbrough, James 79, 155, 223 Yarbomugh, Lisa 148, 235 Yates, James 175, 235 Yeager, David 23, 27, 134, 211 Yeager, Susan 66, 14B, 168, 235 Yealls, Mrs. Janell 77, 267 Yingling, Kenneth 162, 168, 223 Yingling, Terry 19 Young, Diane 235 Young, Mrs. Jackie 269 Young, Karen 177, 245 Young, Rebecca 235 Young, Terri 11 York, Elizabeth 77 Youtcheff, Brent 235 YOUTH FOR CHRIST CLUB 166- 167 Z Zeis, Linda 131, 223 Zellers, Tienna 170, 223 Zellers, Mr. Jake 267 Ziegfer, Cheryl 136, 148, 235 Ziegler, Mr. Henry 146, 147. 264, 267 Ziegler, 245 Zimmerman, Lisa 171, 245 Zimmerman, Sheri 145, 235 Zoller, Ms. Bert 269 Zornes, Mr. William 260, 267 Jerry 87. 103, 119, 171, 302 0 Credits Pages Photo Credits The Student Prince staff expresses appreciation to the following people who took pictures for Renew '77: Paul Bates 22, 26, 27, 28, 29, 34, 35. 36, 37. 42, 43, 51, 62, 68, 76-77, 82, 85. 88. 89, 92. 93. 94. 95, 96, 98. 100. 106. 107. 110, 115. 117, 123, 126, 133. 135. 149, 161, 162. 163, 178, 179, 182, 193, 209. 285; Rick Spangier right front end sheet. 1. 8, 14, 22, 26. 28. 29.35.36, 37.40, 75. 81, 88, 89, 98, 99, 100. 102. 105, 111, 112, 113, 114. 115, 121, 135, 141, 143, 164, 165, 196. 240: Frank Tafuri 4, 13. 40, 60. 62963. 66, 69. 77. 178. 179. 212; Mike Meece 88, 116, 122, 123, 135, 144, 146, 176, 236; Bill Jansen 63, 80, 84, 86, 148. 167, 174. 184; Joe Cocola 8, 70, 86. 87, 92; Bill Carruthers 8-9, 90, 91; Marcus Mitchell 83, 85; Scott Buer- lein 6,161,277;John Easter 27; Jack Gilien 94, 106: Dave Yeager145. 291; Jan Frederick 50, 104, 234; Colleen McLaughlin, Our Lady of Angels H.S. student photographer, 172; Rob Par- ' is Studio front and back cover, left front end sheet, right front end sheet. left back end sheet. 3, 5, 14- 15, 16-17, 25, 27, 30, 31, 30-31, 32, 33, 46, 47, 49, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57. 58. 59. 60. 61, 62. 63, 64. 65, 66. 67, 68, 69. 70. 71. 72. 73, 74. 75. 76, 77. 78, 79. 80. 82, 84. 85, 101,103, 105, 107, 109,116,111,113, 114,118, 119, 128,129.131,138,139141, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149. 151, 152, 153, 159, 160, 163, 165, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 179, 183, 188. 199, 201. 216, 227, 239, 246, 2463 247. 250, 252, 253. 268, 269, 272. 275. 282, 289, 292; Mr. Jack Donnel- ly 2,3,4.7,10,11,12,15, 17,18, 19, 22, 23, 24, 25, 29, 34, 35, 36. 37, 38. 39. 41. 42, 50, 51. 64, 64-65, 66, 66-67. 70, 71, 71, 74, 75. 78-79, 79, 86,87,89,91,93,97,110,117,119, 120, 121, 124, 125, 130, 132, 133, 134. 135. 136, 137, 138, 139, 140. 141. 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 149, 150, 151, 152, 157, 159, 160, 164, 166, 167, 168, 169, 171, 173, 174, 180, 180-181, 181, 187, 194, 195, 205, 206. 210, 212, 212-213. 213, 214, 219, 221. 224, 229. 230, 232, 235, 242. 245, 247, 248, 249, 250, 251, 252, 253, 256, 257, 258, 259, 262, 263, 264, 266, 268, 269. 270. 270-271, 271, 272, 278, 281. 282. 286, 304, right back end sheet; Mr. Michaei Bluestein 67, 12, 16, 158, 159, 202, 223, 254, 260; Mrs. Kris- tine Senhauser 126, 162, 163; Miss Mary Ann Condron 44, 45, 249; Mr. Joe Phillips 136; Mr. Richard Jack- son 48, 49; Mr. Joseph Agnello 108; WCPO-TV 126-127; Mr. John Wilson 19; Miss Maryevelyn Wilson 19; Wide World Photos one-time permission rights for pictures on pages 20, 21; Alt-State Photo Company for under- class portraits; Rob Paris Studio for faculty and senior portraits. 1977 Student Prince Staff ThemejStudent Llfe ................ Mary Denoyer. Editor-in-Chlef; Kay Atkinson, Llnda Bresser, Linda Holley, William Jacoby, Jenny Lovett. Doug Mays. Chris Szovatl, Frank Tafuri, Diana Smith. Linda Vla. Anita Woods Academics .................... Joe Cocola. Brian Garth, Co-Editors' Joan Davis, William Jacoby. Amy McNeal, Mimi Seeman, Diana Smith Activities ..................................... Doug Mays, Editor Sherri Aims. Paul Bates, Jay Bedson. Linda Cheney, Mike Eckels, Jeff Galbaugh, Steve Hiller, Barb Holley, Karen Kraft, Dorothy Maccioll, Amy McNeal, Mike Meece. Kim Newhouse. Tony Potts. Becky Rebstock, Diane Rice. Joyce Sansbury. Lisa Sinks, Diana Smith, Chris Szovati, Frank Tafuri, Linda Vla. Anlta Woods, Brent Youcheff Advertising .............. Diane Smith. Anita Woods, Co-Managers Paula Cole, Brenda Dixon, Jan Frederick, Kathy Goetz, Carol Gushurst, Linda Holley. Sylvia Horasek, Amy McNeal, Jane Mendez. Betty Muir, Themoria Powers. Linda Privett. Bryan Schmitt, Kim Siglowski. Melanie Sigmon, Lisa Sinks, Joyce Smlth. Nancy Smith, Karen Turner, Linda Williams. Karen Wllt Faculty ..................... Bryan Schmitt. Gail Silva, Co-Edltors Crystal Lewis, Dorothy Maccioll' Index ...................... Brenda Roy, Susie Perrero, Co-Edltors Kay Atkinson, Jay Bedson, Teri Freese. Brian Gerth. Andy Howell. Debbie lsaacs. Anita Kolde. Karen Kraft, Ken Meece. Melvin: Roseman, Melanie Slgmon, Diana Smith, Shelly Weaver, Anita Woods, Linda Zeis Photography ...................... Paul Bates, Head Photographer Rick Spangler, Assistant- Bill Carruthers, Joe Cocola, Jan. Frederick. Jack Gillen, Bill Jansen. Mike Meece. Marcus Mitchell, Frank Tafuri Sales .................................... Linda Bresser, Manager Linda Via, Assistant Floor captains for first floor: Paula Cole. Sharon Donnell, Mike Eckels. Melanee Elahee, Jeff Galbaugh, Barb Holley, William Mackey, Bryan Schmitt; second floor: Blll Jacoby. Mimi Seaman. Ginger Stockstlll: third floor: Linda Holley, Mlke Meece, Diane Rice; 400 wing: Llnrda Cheney, Amy McNeal. Brenda Roy, Kim Siglowski. Melanie Sigmon, Joyce Smith; 500 wing: Llsa Boggs. Lee Ann Darling, Teri Richard, Linda Via. Karen Wilt; office staff: Tonl Waits Seniors ......................... Amy Acus, Carl Gajus, Co-Edltors Randy Atha. Mike Eckels. Crystal Lewis, Susie Perrero, Gall Silva Sports ........................................... Staff Members: Sherri Alms, Randy Atha. Paul Bates. Jay Bedson. Mike Eckels, Jeff Galbaugh, Jack Glllen, Steve Hiller, Karen Kraft, Dorothy Maccioli, Amy McNeal, Mike Meece, Joyce Sansbury, Barry Sharp, Libby Slone, Lisa Sinks, Diana Smith. Rick Spangler, Chris Szovati, Jay Tredwell. Bob Trout. Anita Woods, Brent Youcheff Underclass . . . .Kathy Correll, Anita Desai. Cindy Dykes. Co-Editors Sherri Alms, Kay Atkinson. Sharon Coletta, Linda Fite, Barb Holley, Debbie Isaacs, Crystal Lewis, Dorothy Maccioli, Kathy Phoebus, Inetha Shelton, Connie Tygrett, Linda Wade Adviser ........................................ John T. Donnelly 0 303 Staff members of the 1976-1977 Student Prince-Renew '77 offer special expression J of gratitude to many people-in particular to Mr. Dick Chiara, representative for Josten- - 'slAmerican Yearbook Company, and to Mr. Jim Crosland, in-plant consultant for Josten- , 'slAmerican Yearbook Company, for their conscientious assistance. and to members of the Production De artment of Josten's American Yearbook ompany for their careful attention to detail in the preparation a of this book: to members of Rob Paris Studio Special Words of Thanks for their prompt and professional service throughout the year; to Princeton High School and Central Office staff members for their help and moral support throughout 1976-1977; to senior Linda Holley for sketch- ing a Christmas message dittomastered in blue. green. and red color to advertisers and to Princeton staff members; to Mrs. Shirley Browder for special help in conducting the subscription sales campaign and in arranging for pictures and obtaining information at Scarlet Oaks Career Development Center; to Mrl Harrell Griffin for collecting subscriptions and arranging for pictures at Princeton Valley East; Miss Patty Heher for special help in typ- ing to enable the staff to meet its deadline of March 14: to Mary Donnelly and Sharon Don- nelly for help in meeting the March 14 dead- line; and to Winnie Donnelly for help in meet- ing Aprit 18 deadline: and to Ann and Winnie Donnelly for help in meeting the June 27 deadline. The 1977 Student Prince staff extends its ap- , preciation to student voiunteers who handled collections within their first-period class throughout the sales campaign during October and November. These volunteers were: . For first-floor classes in the main academic : building-Nancy Hartman, Andy Howell, Bill eZornes, Caren lshida. Michelle Brown, Julie : Wilzbach, Steve Cook. Randy Tankersley, David . Brad. Ronald Powers, Rodger Lunsford, Anita Woods. Jeff McMannis, Cathy Gower, Kim Walz, ' Joan Davis, Linda Bresser. Lisa Holland. Chery! Ziegler, Brent Bewley, Lloyd Tibbett, Mark Ha- , berer, Barb Holley, Billy Singleton, Donna Ha- , Iey. Lee Ransdell. Karen Young; 0 For second-floor classes in the main aca- - demic buildingAMarcia Powell. Kay Atkinson. First-Period Representatives Susan Todd. Cindy Shoup. Torn Graham. Wil- liam Wayland. Tawana Keels, Kimberiy Smith. Stephanie Kinker, Mark Adkins, Shari Galster. Susan Speidel, Debra Smith, Clair Biscardi; - For third-floor classes in the main academic building-Linda Privett, Kim Stewart. Diane Rice, Len Slaughter, Orenitha Griggs. Lisa Becker, Wayne Coulter. Kevin Parrish, Electra Hardin, Margot Banks, Gwyn Klute, Robert Tay- Ior, Paul Bates. Laura Shrimpton; o For the 400-wing-John Mosley, Themoria Powers. Renee Devord, Steve Bremer. Velvet Bains, Debbie Croson. Brian Goodlander. Mike Phebus, Larry Briand, Donna Shorpe. Cindy Smith, Mitch Claunch, Brian Gerth. Chris Gaus- vik. Torres Johnson Julie Andrews. Sue Squires, Denise Allen, John Jones. Diane Red- wine. Liz Halbert, Clarlotta Brady. Karen Mad- dox, Debbie Isaacs, Marla Barnette, Gary Combs, Carol Gushurst; - For the SOO-wing4Cathy Poling, Linda Via. Christopher Lyle, Elaine Gadson, Terri Jenkins, Yvonne Cromer, Tracy Patterson Laura Suer, Karen Wilt, Valda Wagner, Terri Richard, Dana Rains, Mary Hoog, Maria Tafuri. Venita Hodge, Nancy Smith. Vicki Kaley, Shellie Hartman, Pat- ty Flege, Cheryl Sloan, Donna Cleavinger, Lori Blaze: o For Princeton High School students at Scarlet Oaks Campus of the Great Oaks Joint Vocation- al District-Mrs. Shirley Browder: - For Princeton High School students at Prince- ton Valiey East--Mr. Harrell Griffin. Enrollment figures by grade level within Prince- ton High School and at Princeton Valiey East - and Great Oaks Career Deveiopment Centers on pages 2, 182, 214. 224, and 236 were ob- - tained from Mrs. Stella Koehler, registrar, and are the student count on November 1, 1976. Enroiiment figures by classes and numbers of courses within specific subject areas used in the Academic Sectione-pages 56 through 79-are figures from the first quarter of the 1976-1977 school year reported by Mr, Lucius A Few Words About Statistics Ware associate principal; these figures are rea- sonably representative of enrollment in courses throughout the year, although grade- Ievel and class count naturally vary as students transfer in and out of Princeton, move up in grade level, or leave school as seniors upon completion of graduation requirements. A spe- cific example of this transfer process appears within the block at the end of the Senior Sec- tion on page 211. The Student Prince depend- ed upon computer run-off lists of students by grade level effective on November 1. 1976. which were provided by Mrs. Doris White. su- pervisor of data processing, based upon infor- mation provided to her by grade-Ievel offices, These computer lists were the basis for place- ment of students by grade level within the 1976-1977 Student Prince and for listing stu- dents not pictured. found on pages 211. 223, 235, and 245. The Student Prince staff thanks Mrs. Koehler, Mr, Ware, and Mrs. White for their help. Returning to use of the modern, sans serif News Gothic type face this yeargafter em- ploying an Old Roman Palatine type last year4 The Student PrinCFRenew '77 has body copy set in 10-point New Gothic on 12-point lines. while captions appear in 8-point News Gothic set on 9-point lines and headlines are in Notes on Typography 24-point News Gothic Bold set on 24-point lines. Label heads at top of pages appear in 14 News Gothic Condensed, while kicker heads in the Sports Section are in 14-point News Gothic Bold, Speciai-effect type found on the cover and on theme development and division pages are rub-on letters obtainable at any quality sta- The Student Prince staff-of Princeton High School. 11080 Chester Road. Cincinnati, Ohio, 45246-maintains membership in the follow- ing three nationalfy recognized critical evalua- tion services: The National School Yearbookf Newspaper Association. Texas Tech University. tionery store. The Cover was run in four-color process on the 160-pt. board: and the book was printed on 80-pound enamel. glossy pa- per at the Ciarksville, Tennr, plant of Josten's- lAmerican Yearbook Co. Evaluation Services Lubbock. 79409; The National Scholastic Press Association. University of Minnesota, Minne- apolis, 55414; and the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, Columbia University. New York, 10027. Even though the yearbook is entitied The Stu- dent Prince, each year's edition is sub-titled to reflect the theme for that year-Renew '77 for 1976-1977 to portray the struggte for revital- ization in our nation, the world and Princeton High School following the US. Bicentennial Year of 1976. 304 0 Epilogue Silhouetted in PHS' main entrance by afternoon sun near year's end, students and teachers leaving school late . walk as symbols of others . -tired this day by the long grind of class, they will return tomorrow .. .refreshed, ready to face challenge anew in the never-ending cycle of life portrayed here in . . . . . . THE STUDENT PRINCE NOW U977 11:1 .a a . . +21: 5: r; .. $ ,21. Kw :. J z x AX , 1 . 1.. .. , J u Q. J I 3 re 1 Z 5 Q Wx a a I L S . .1 -. . . .NWU v.1 .. r. 2 .1.f,.4.4..141 1un JJXJJ 11:1,;1 AJD . .1 J17; O 33a. .5 M4. 17,713.. . . . 43.5,??? 42.3. . Mr 33w 39.3.. 5,..53. ,,...ngmwbwa mungxze: i.;1h?J.JmYS.DS. 1,94 MyVWM;142 W1. .AWQW A ., 2w ,, M4 .. p OJ 1,. rU V. 1M? 2.. 1C CA .sl 1x U15 3A1; J. .119... .554; V m. . . . . x . x d J. J. , . .. .:. AJ. r L Mfg J. 2$ JW .1; 3.4 UJJJblpLJJxI I... Q V1xy$2w2 2., 1 wk .- N .. . vx 1... .1 ,. h4w,..7.u ,. 0633 U Jay E u: C 5n Jwr: Muw .u 51?. u WNDN ij 3937:... TH . . .m x 1, ...L .JJWJN d 43W 1 .JW...:;; JVQC JCJzC a HUM. a J1 jQXIW . Y. x6 V4.1 x. A xQXKCJ d. . 11$. x1 4 n Dd. Cij 14710me . 1,. 7 v 1 , 1.. .W . JLac. , , 40.44.411.5x. gs , x . . .. a. , ., . .x :v ,. QWJW.$;5.X. 4 Vz V2 .11. 1 L IXRJKKMV N .Jx v W1, 36.3: i 1 ., xxx. X J C 45R iWQJJJOJdWW . . . ,4 . 99H? m - .m J ,x.-...rj;..,1,2 4; . .Jg. rJd 12. 1V: .AI..,..;,.U;1.. uni. Am 0. .,, ?.JJxWac 1 1 .Q;. 4x. .w. Annohncing look with apprehension their own achievements, to an afflicted world Princeton graduates in anticipation . ' . , , , .... .5 --.,-.-Fw. RU , , 1m 4 x wn ,- , - V of fulfilling their untried dreams and treasured ideals. mi. '..--.;.;.-..H..A.- m1.