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

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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.

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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.

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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