Roger Bacon High School - Troubadour Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1934 volume:

7k SPARTAN W34 QiHO HILNIQ QHVNHBE 18 AHVHEH wiquns HSiH NEDSVE? Haggai Official Yearbook of Roger Bacon High School. published under +he auspices of H19 Senior Classes. ROGER BACON HIGH SCHOOL 5+. Bernard Cincinna+i. Ohio This Book is like a +rip i+ seems A iourney +0 +he Land of Dreams. 1 u g a 'l' H7 0 CONTENTS Book One: ADMINISTRATION Book Two: I934 GRADUATES Book Three: UNDERGRADUATES Book Four: ORGANIZATIONS Book Five: SPARTAN SPORTS Book Six: ADVERTISEMENTS Es, J: l HMO swam: . 77 MCMXT-Ux . mmH- H ...,..-s. Bronze pori'als +ha+ we know so well. Good luck. God bless you. and Farewell! PREFACE Wiihin Hie pages of +his book are recorded +he achievemenfs of anofher scholas+ic year. In prin+ and in picfure, +he school. +he facuH'y and Hie s+u- deni's unii'e in creai'ing a +reasure-1'rove of mem- v ories. a precious heri+age for H1e years +0 come. H is +he hope of +hose who edH' +his Annual +ha+ Roger Bacon High School. growing old. may grow lovely in your affecHons: and +ha+ you. as fime advances and H1e milesfones of life slip by. may Find +his Yearbook growing lovely wH'h memories. dear. in+ima+e. and perennially abiding. Page Three . Roger Bacon High School THE ROLE OF THE RED SLEEVE To +he +op of a green hill overlooking +he +ournamen+ ground slumbled a knighl' wounded unlo dea+h. From sheer exhausl'ion he 'Fell as ho affempl'ecl +0 moun+ +he sieps of a near-by chapel. And when his panoply slruck +he marble approach. a sound spli+ +he air like +he healing of a l'housand cymbals in +he mellow hush of +he dawn. Momen- +arily he paused. numb. Then slowly propping his head on his elbow. he gazed a+ +he +a++ered bif of red clo+h which he wore on his arm. H was a +oken given lo him by his lady love +ha+ he mighl' remember her when duly called him far away. Offen +his red sleeve had inspired in him loving fhoughls of her and of her rapfurous fea'rures. Even as his sl'rengl'h was ebbing and he lay l'here forlorn. he seemed lo find joy again in pic+uring her affec'riona're charms before him. Merely a red sleeve. e bui if unfolded fo him a panorama of his whole pasl' life, of days now inevi+ably coming +0 an end. Like +his daring and courageous knigh+ of medieval 'l'imes. even we of +oday seek and cherish 'rhose +hings which Jrencl l'o remind us of olhers. And ius+ as +he red sleeve served Hue knigh+ as a souvenir of his former friends and acquainfances. so perhaps. +his I934 SPARTAN Yearbook will serve you as a reminder of your days spenl' in Roger Bacon. Many limes in l'he long years of +he 'Ful'ure. you may be cuddled in +he depfhs of your - favoril'e armchair, +humbing leisurely +hrough +he pages of +his I934 SPARTAN. And as you gaze al' +he various piciures wifhin +his annualr s+orerooms of memory will be unlocked in your mind. and you will revel in +he delithul recolleciions of by-gone clays. Tha+ is +he purpose of +his Yearbook: +0 provicle no+ only +he seniors bu+ +he lower classmen as well wi+h enduring memen'l'os of Jtheir high school careers. Those who edi'l +his book also hope +ha+ iusi as +he sleeve became more lovely +0 +he knighl' when his vi+ali+y was slowly waning, so foo, +his SPARTAN of I934 will become more endearing 'lo you when shadows lengihen ancl +he bloom of youl'h has faded wifh years. The EdHor. Page Fire Roger Bacon 1' yr H131- BOOK I e ADMINISTRATION V Drawing by Edward McCarthy '36 The Crusades marked +he grandes+ spiri+ual aH'ainmenf of medieval knigh+hood. Godfrey of Bouillon. Rober+ of Normandy. Richard +he Lion- hearfed - wha+ a galaxy 0F +hrobbing. glorious names! Wi+h +he sign of 1the Cross sfamped upon +heir breast. +he knigh+s journeyed fori'h +0 win +he Holy Places for Chrisf and His Church. And foday. nearly a +housand years la+er. Hue Franciscan Faihers go forHI on a similar Crusade. They seek +0 win v Cafholic youi'h +0 +he gonfalon of Chrisi and His Church +hrough +he medium of educafion. To modern youH1 +hey would say. as did Hie knigh+ Gare+h of old: Live pure. speak +rue. righ+ wrongI follow +he Chris+-else wherefore born? Tha+ is 1their message aa sys+em of educafion +ha+ informs +he mind. ennobles +he heart and s+reng+hens +he soul: +ha+ makes MEN. Page Seven MOST REV. JOHN T. MCNICHOLAS. O.P.. DD. Archbishop of Cincinna+i Nine years ago. when Archbishop McNicholas came +0 Cincinna'd from Dulu+h. Minn., +here was only one Cafhalic boys' high school in the enfire ci+y. And +ha+ ins+i+u+ion. Xavier. was becoming +00 small +0 dispose of +he increasingly large num- ber of s+uden+s who applied 'For admission. The new prela+e was quick +0 +ake noficc of +hc sad V s+a+e of affairs. and wi+hou+ delay or hesi+a+ion. he organized +he efficienf diocesan high schod sys- fem of which Roger Bacon is a par1'. We are indeb+ed +0 him for our splendid. new. and accommoda+ing building. H was mainly +hrough his effor+s +ha+ +he s+uden+s of Roger Bacon have been afforded an oppor+uni+y +9 advance in learn- mg. P a y v If iy ht 5.3a MOST REV. JOSEPH H. ALBERS. DD. Auxiliary Bishop of Cincinnafi In+ensely in'l'eresi'ed in +he cause of education has been +he Rt Rev. Joseph H. Albers. Auxiliary Bishop of Cincinna+i. He has had a mosf ache par+ in +he movemen+ +0 secure S+a+e aid for +he Ca+holic schools in Ohio. Bu+ a son of Cin- cinna+i. his inferes+ has been focused righ+ here in his na+ive ci+y. Because he was no+ ye+ a bishop. he nai'urally had no share in +he founding of Roger v Bacon and +he ofher Cafholic high schools. As Chancellor. however, he became +horoughly familiar wi+h +he plans of his episcopal brofher. and he was quick fo advoca+e +he founding of +he diocesan high school sys+em. We are proud +0 lis+ Bishop Albers as a pa+ron of our high school. We are cer- +ain +ha+ his in+eres+ will con+inue +0 wax apace in +he years of +he fui'ure. P u g e N in r: VERY REV. MAURICE RIPPERGER. O.F.M. Friar Previncial of Cincinnafi Af flue head of ihe Franciscan Fa+hers in Cin- cinnafi is PM Very Rev. Maurice Ripperger. O.F.M.. Provincial of +he 51'. John fhe BapHsf Province of Friars Minor. As +he guide of +his division of +he Order. Fafher Maurice 'Is largely responsible for Hue excellen+ +eachers on +he adminis+ra+ive sfaff ' ai' Roger Bacon. His zeal for +he spirifual. scholasfic and cuHuraI advancemen+ of +his ins+i+u+ion 01: learn- ing has been manifes'red on a varie+y of occasions by his presence a'r Hwe sundry ac+ivi+ies which the school has concluded. We appreciafe his concern hr our welI-being. His inieresf in Roger Bacon has proven a source 0? Inspira'rion +0 all Hue s+udenfs. gradua+es and under- gradua+es alike. 1 !!le 'I' c u FACTA NON VERBA I believe in God Ihe Fa+her Almighiy. I recognize His Divine Ownership +0 .3 Ihaf I am and +0 all +ha+ I have. He has an unquesfionable righ+ +0 my iusI' I'ribuie. which is +0 be paid graie- fully. ioyfuIIy in daily iribuies of devoui prayers and sincere ads of Religion. He is Eiernal. and He wiIIs Ihai I should Iive on forever. His Holy Laws may call for personal sacrifice. bui' +hey are I'he suresi guaranfee Io Ihai happiness. which man may ob+ain in par+ during Ihis life and which reaches H's final fquiIImeni in a Happy Eierniiy. V I have been blessed wiih Chriinan parenIs. Whai' Ihey have confribuied +0 Ihe joy of my childhood and you+h. whai' +hey are s+iII willing +0 do for me in my manhood e a Ihis imposes upon me fhe sacred obligaiion of conver'ring +heir abiding care in+o genuine saiisfaci'ion and pleasure. I have been privileged 'I'o be reared in a Cafholic home and +0 be educaied in a Ca+holic school; bo+h of Ihese sacred insfifuiions have exiended Iheir bes+ effori's +0 make me crediiable. 1+ remains for me In live so +ha+ Iheir effor'rs may nof appear fruiiless: I musi endeavor +0 become a credi+ +0 +hem. My educa+ion has +augh+ me my indebiedness Io my coun+ry. As one of HS cifizens. I pledge to my couniry my sincere onaII'y. My couniry gives me Iiberiy wi+h due proieciion of my individual rights. My response musI be +ha+ of honcs'r ci+izenship and pa+rio+ic obedience +0 ifs ius+ laws. The Graduafes of I934 mighi add Io Ihe above +es+imonial. Noi a single declaraiion can Ihey afford Io ignore. Bu+ words are empiy Ihai do noi express +hemselves in deeds. Thai your weII-chosen moHo Facia Non Verba may be your consianf inspirafion is my pariing wish and greeiing Io ihe Class of I934. Principal l'nytc Elt' r l n FACULTY OF ROGER BACON HIGH SCHOOL 1933 --1934 REV. Jl'Vl-ZNAL BERENS, O.F.M. English REV. ROLAND ULMER, O.F.M. Latin, Civics REV. HERBERT KLOSTERKEMPIiR, O.F.M. C hemistl'y REV. FIRMIN OLDEGIEERING. O.F.M. Music REV. PLACID LINESCl-I, O.F.M. General Science, Ethit's REV. THEODORE HESSHLIBBOCK, O.F.M. Commercial Subjects REV. VICTOR DREES. O.F.M. English REV. HERCFLAN KULINSKI, O.F.M. General Science, Ethics REV. JUSTIN NIRMAIER, O.F.M. German, Ethics REV. HYACINTH BLOCKER, O.F.M. English REV. FLORENCE WEINER, O.F.M. Commercial Subjects, E thics REV. GI'Y MOEWS, O.F.M. English, Librarian REV. COLrMnAN Kmusmcn, O.F.M. Etlu'vs. Prorurator REV. ROBERT HAMMER, O.F.M. German REV. FRIEDBEHT ADAMS, O.F.M. Physics, Ethics Pu y t' 7' Ir 6 I r P REV. ANTONELLUS JAMES, O.F.M. Latin, Ethics REV. CASSIAN SAND, O.F.M. Latin, Ethics REV. ARTHIYR TONNE, O.F.M. English, Ethirs REV. DOMINIC CALME, O.F.M. History, Latin, Ethics REV. EDWARD MCEVOY, O.P. History REV. JOHN ANTONY M athematics MB. JOHN DOERGER English, Latin MR. LYLE TONNE M athemutics MR. Elm'ARD BTRNS M athmnulirs, Athleh'cs Mn. JOSEPH MORRISSEY Physical Edumh'on, Athletics MR. THOMAS PERRINE Commercial Subjects, Registrar MISS CYBIILA LINFERT Secretary, Registrar Rev. Juvenal Berens, O.F.M. Principal Rev. Roland Ulmer. O.F.M. Rev. Herber+ Klosferkemper, O.F.M. Vice Prinvilmls Pngv 'l'hirlwvu Rev. Firmin Oldegeering. O.F.M. Rev. Placid Linesch. O.F.M. Rev. Theodore Hesselbrock1 O.F.M. Rev. Vic+or Drees. O.F.M. I'uaw Fourlccn , wm Rev. Herculan Kolinski, O.F.M. Rev. Jusfin Nirmaier. O.F.M. Rev. Hyacinfh Blomzker1 O.F.M. Rev. Florence Weiner. O.F.M. Pugr Fifteen Rev. Guy Moews. O.F.M. Rev. Columban Kraemer. O.F.M. Rev. Rober+ Hammer. O.F.M. Rev. Friedberf Adams. O.F.M. l'n'rlr NiJfrcn Rev. Cassian Sand. O.F.M. Rev. Anionellus James. O.F.M. Rev. Arfhur Tonnel O.F.M. Rev. Dominic Cdme, .O.F.M. Pugv NP: r'ntppu Rev. Edward McEvoy. O.P. Rev. John An+ony Mr. John Doerger Mr, Lyle Tonne l'ugr flightecn Mr. Thomas Perrine Mr. Edward Burns Mr. Joseph Morrissey Page Nineteen Hams; EH :tthirlt'jrra H saw :31; gas :HVV. V, 7! h '1 L: 3:; rs ST. SRERNAREL CINTIM awn P u y l' T w e n t y In The AFter-time When I am done with books and leaching, The dull monotony of class, And I have made my main work preaching And prayer and saying of the Mass, Oh, sure my heart will then be reaching Back to these days that swiftly pass. Back f0 these days lhal far from lighlly Upon my weary shoulders press, Back to this red-eyvd labor nightly So often drab and comfortless, Back to W what I confess contrz'tely - Is no! a joy bul lmsiness. But 011, PM miss these gay lads shouting lThongh now it dins my paur head 30.0, And I shall nu'ss sonw youngster panting Because 1 hinted he was slow, And how 1,11 miss lhal May-time outing Held in these days of long ago! I somehow think Iheir April faces, Fresh as the rains that come in Spring, W'I'll then have stamped some lingering traces And round my heart forever cling, And then llll see how they were graces And 1, unwilling, had been Icing. King of these lads who sit before me Half-dreanu'ly and line on line, King of lhese lads whose eyes explore me As if I were a hallowed shrine. 0 God! how dreams will then assure me My toills not human-hbut divine! H. F. B. BOOK ll GRADUATES V To +he medieval knighl nothing was so splendid and glamorous as going on a quest Mouniea and armored. he iourneyecl forlh lo righ+ wrong, lo cap+ure +he Holy Land from +he Moslem. +o seek Hie myslerious and ever unaHainable Holy Grail. Life ilselfwwhen Knighfhood was in flowerwwas a quest a conlinual s+riving afler somelhing higher, nobler. On Gradual'ion Day +he I934 seniors of Roger Bacon High School will enfer upon a quest Where +ha+ seeking will lake +hem in Hue years +0 come. no one can Jrell. H will be of +heir choosing and +heir aHaining. Life is in flieir hands. eilher +0 be broken as a fragile +oy or molded info a iliing oi enduring beauly. Bul now. slanding on fire l'hresl'lold of life. Huey have no fear, for Thou leaclesl. O God! All's well wi+h Thy +roopers +ha+ follow. IH'nwingx b y John 0' Neill '34 At The Crossroads You to the left and I to the right, For the ways of men must severg And it well may be for a day and a night, And it well may be forever. But whether we meet or whether we part For our ways are pasf our Icnoun'ng, A pledge from the heart to its fellow heart On the ways we all are going! Hereis luck! For we know not where we are going. hPuCHABD HOVEY. Page Twe'nty-Une Page Twe-nty-t mu Charles Armbrusler Uses Religion class +0 gafher all possible informafion abou+ Ma+rimony. Plays on +113 goht l'eam when 0+ fulfilling social obligalions. Charfer member of +he Sneak- A-Smoke Club. Norberl Belling Bufch has +he largesl' diame+er meas- uremenls in +he class. Winner of several Faf Man con+es+s. Equipped th a smile +ha+ even Civics +es+s won'1L erase. f... l Le Roy Bessenbach Uses a razor +wo days a week. - The res+ ol +he days he uses a comb. Would go +hrough fire wa+er wifh Bill Johnson. Wouldn'i' be as bad as passing +hrougl'1 Lockland. Is a good acfor and an honored iournalisf. l 1'... ,9 Charles Birkle Ano+her frack runnin'. horn blowing boy from +he Valley. Goes wil'h Gibbs and +hinks Bull is anofher Paddock. Has a Ford +ha+ he Jrakes ou+ on all na'l'lonal holidays. Raymond Bockelman RaYlis +he pride of his mOlher's heart A+ fimes he is amusmg. af Jrlmes funny. bu+ mosf of +he lime somewha+ Sllly. One of +he Few men in class who can wiggle his ears. Roberl Boehm S+ay-Comb's grealesf cus+omer. Bosse's sparring parfner during Physics class. Manages +0 ge+ his home lasks. Hwaf is. he and Van do. Joseph Borchers If H is +rue +ha+ Huey also serve who only sfancl and wai+ . Joe has clone a lo+ of serving. Talks +0 Pelers all day. Becomes sfrangely mu+e when called upon. Roberl Bergman Has a vocabulary which includes a few English words. QuHe an afhlefe and +hinks Hwe school coaches passed up a real a+hle+e in him. Borgy's greafesl surprise was his gradualion. Joseph Bosse Joe caused several All You Can Ea+ For 30 Cenfs esfablishmenls lo move ouf ol +own. Foo+ball cap+ain. Tosses Hue shol-pmL around like if was a bean bag. Has Hie bad habil 01c enlering dances. e+C.. via a back winclow. l Richard Brausch A grea+ help a'r all +he carcl parfies. Solici+ed ads for +he school publicafions and dlcln'f lake no for an answer. They +hrew him oul. A member of +he baseball squad. Page Tumuty-th-ree Page Twenty-four Wilbur Brewer A lean boy from way back yonder. Keeps sfeady. company. Wiih Even. Enferfains naiives of his village wi+h his gi+-+ar and hiil-biiiy songs. Alberi BrieHeider Al came f0 school on fime one morning. and if almosf caused a riot Held down +hird base for fine varsi'ry nine. Lorc-kland is responsible for him. A Paul Brockman A li++le ou+ of fine ordinary as; he is 'a s+uden+ from 51'. Bernard. Nof iuer a pupil. nay, a si'udeni'. Big brown eyes and an innoceni': look. Don'f '91 if fool you. Alvin Broerman Al is absoiuiely +he mos+ unob'irusive man in capiivify. His hobby is siH'ing clown and keeping quie+. Laughed 0qu loud one day and shocked +he whole class. Carl Broerman A full-blooded naiive of 51'. Bernard. Thinks fine. burg i5 greatiHe'lliiearn heifer. A disfani' rela+ive of AI Broerman- Al claims H's noi disian+ enough. Quiei'. Jack Bruggeman So slim fhaf one foggy morning fhe ianifor mis+ook him for a Hag pole and raised +he American flag on him. So good na+ured 1ha+ he laughed af the embarrassing incident Assisfan+ edifor of +he Baconian. Can wield a pen +0 good effect Ferdinand Buehler A large shof in Jrhe German Club. KnOWn as Two-Beer Buehler . Ferd's . place of business is locafed a+ FiHh and Vine. Sells papers +here. Elmer Bunker A s+ar cenfer on +he football +eam. Also plays baske+baIL A ra+her undependable Iighf of +he parfy. one never knows when he'll go out Thinks Camp Wash- inngon is great oh well. Wilbur Busam Thoughf Hie WaIk-A-Show held in Elm- wood was great Brough+ his blanke+s wH'h him. Says he'll fill +he +own wifh more noise +han any Ford salesman alive. John Buschle Never gefs mussed up. Tries +0 ma+ch his Jries and shir+s and usually comes preHy close. Nice +0 falk +0. or 6+. Congenial and easy going. Page Twenty;fiw:e Ervin Bufz 1: Has four s+ripes for blowing a horn in +he band. Should i have a whole s+riped suit +he kind Jrhe S+a+e makes. for fhe way he plays. A red-headed Jrrack man. William Buxsel ,- A heHring boy. Though+ of coming 0qu . of his refiremeni' 10qu received no encour- agemenf. Has a former factu member in his famiiy circle. Some fun. eh kid? An+hony Casfelluccio Wen+ +0 school six years before. f a he could Spell his name. Am ; ad-geHer for +he Annual. H65 ?- bruises +0 prove 'H'. Thinks 'fhe;' ': ll Duce is a sick man. - Rudolph Clemen .3 A bowler of no+e. Usually manages +0 . ge+ 'em in +he righf alley. Devours pounds - , of pre+zels in class +0 +he grea+ envy of classma+es. From Corryvifle. Jr'oo bad. Paul Collins -' Whife sfripes on his sweafer and black and blue sfripes else-where show he's quife an a+hle+e. Sifs on a chair during S+uden+ Council Meefings and +hinks he's a Chairman. Every Hme he opens his mou+h. he speaks. Opens H offen, Page Twenty-siw Henry Coors A sfrong. silenf man. One of H19 mos+ dependable members on Hwe foofball Jream. Sfudied his lessons ius+ +0 be different Raymond Coors Would laugh 6+ any+hing. Himself included. Owns a car +ha+ looks like somefhing belonging +0 a railroad com- pany. The bes+ humored man on record. Alvin Dennig S+udies much when no? winning swimming mee+s for Bacon. Pro- +ec+s McAnaw from shay dogs. Believe H' or n01 . here Is a real genHeman from Corryville. Clarence Doerger A Norfhside boy. During 16er year's Hood. Ciarence came +0 school In a wash- Jrub. bqu 90+ his lessons in spife of Throenle and high wafer. Thomas Egner T. A. Egner +0 you. S+ops falking long enough +0 +ake ano+her breafh. A greaf influence in +he repealing of Jrhe Eighfeenfh Amendment A Glee Club member. Also saf in a+ +he S+uden+ Council. Page Twentzhse'uen Page Tiventy-eight Edward Ehrhard Had a crease in his frousers four years ago. neglecfed if. and if hasn'+ been seen since. Goes around wi+h a +hough+ful look on his face. ther people call if a daze, Allen Eling Supplies Room 26 wH'h paper and ink. Had +0 call off a +e5+ one day- because he was absent Bill's cousin. Neifher one brags abouf if. William Eling A represenfafive from Lockland where men are men and women gef on +he s+ree+ car last ls czluiewL buf happy-go-Iucky. Was happy +0 visi+ +he Zoo one day and lucky +0 go home. S+udies very much while in school. Richard Elsbrock A red-blooded son of Reading. :Found 0qu Jrwo weeks before graduaHon whaf course he was +aking. Goes around wf'rh Mafre. i+'s a shame. Rober+ Emmers Unaccusfomed as he is +0 any kind of speaking. he answers feachers' quesHons quife apHy. He dwells in 51'- Bernard and walks +0 school on a bike. for o+her High School firs+ haHr year. Swapped Baconians magazines as Exchange EdH'or for If e- Carl Engelberf Carl can go +0 sleep in +he noisies+ of classes iusf +0 show his iron will. If he confinues boxing will no doubwL develop +hose welI-known vege+able ears. Won +he Ora+orical Confest Richard Espelage Arrives every day in a Chev wifh abou+ a dozen s+uclen+s in fow. Was all sef for a foofball career when a broken arm wrecked Jrhings. Henry Even A man from nafure's OWn soil. Can'Jr 99+ away 'Frem 1+. so he brings if +0 school On his shoes. A fu+ure corn-cob pipe smoker. Tall and sleepy. Alberf Feldhaus Delivers milk in +he Valley. ls perfecfing a knee-ac'rion cow +ha+ will no+ ioH +he smilk. In need of a shave four ou+ of five days. Eimer Flamm LiHle Elmer! Business Manager of Baconian because he knows how +0 run +hings. Is read up on curren+ news - is fed up on Seiferf. Looks infelligenf. buf you can'+ go by looks.-he is infelligent Page Twenty-nine Page Thirty Emil Flege Bears up real well despile Jrhe burden of a name like Emil.- Answers quesfions in class. Nof +he queslions asked. Admifs he is from Elmwood. John Fogarfy If anyone would say +ha+ Foge isn'l a SWell fellow. a frue friend. a real guy. an excellenf humorist and an enlh'ysiasfic s+uden+.hhe would be an al'rocious prevaricaior. 5qu as a swimmer. FOge is all wef. i RoberiL Fuchs The Hi'Her of +he German Club; Speaks German like English arid English like German. Has boy Price Hill. An Honor Roll man He's +he dumbes+ smarl' boy going. Herberl Gardner Covers his curls wifh a haf worn af 3 mean angle. ls kepl busy during class.- S+reef. A +ennis player. Jerome Gasdorl This lad is jusl a few yards of good nafure. Jerry 35 H19 lype 01c s+uden+ +ha+ +eachers cry for. S+udies. .Gefs 905d grades. All wilhoul bolhering anyone. .friends from his own neighbor, hood buf has olher friends from wafching +he sfreel cars go down Vitnierl 3. George Geisen Popuiar in ali aciiviiies and popular wi'rh Ruih. Wrifes sporfs for Baconian bu+ only makes sponL of his job. Can personify an Englishman. Is a+ +ha+ a jolly good fellow. James Gibbs The proud possesor of a Ford which runs a+ all +imes. Jim likes his His+ory raw and plenfiful. Thinks +he baHle of Fallen Timbers +ook place in a lumber yard. Leo Gosink Has. been wrapping his Ieng+hy person around +he desks ai' R. B. for +he p.351L four years. Never +roublesome. His curls have caused much fluHering among +he miikmaids in H18 Valley. Roberi HarHaub One drum-maior who never aH'empi's +0 errmL when OH The field. Heais up +he cinder pa+h during frack season. Bob has +he original school-girl complexion. AlbenL Heeb Wore a baskefball sui+ when +he school quin+e+ played baske+baii. Laughs +oday af yes+erday's iokes. ,ls very accommodafing. Even laughs ai- Fuchs' jokes. Wouidn'+ miss reading Popeye for anyfhing. w- excep+ for a Popeye comic s+rip. Page Thirtiy-nne Page Thirty-two Edward Herschede A high finance wizard. Don'+ fake our word. Ask him. FiHeen minu+es is his +ime limi+ on Physics fesfs. Thinks +ha+ +he man who wro+e +he fexf-book is jusir a punk. John Hesselbrock A cu+e li++le rascal! Ail his mofhe-r could expecf of him. Is quiet yef has a reserve of nonsense. Wen+ ou+ for +he football +eam for his healfh. Quif +he football feam for Jrhe same reason. I 1 Charles Heuss M- The only man in Room 27. wh'e knows +ha+ Public Speaking classj 4 is nof 'a place +0 cafch up on sieep. Tennis manager. Called ii' Burlap by somasworse iha-n ' Jrhai' by o+hers. John Hischemiller Wi+h a name like +ha+. 1hey ceuldn'i' keep him 0qu of +he German Club. They didn'1' ei+her. Gefs good marks and occasionally a few good ieers. .:J 3 W rid! Aloysius Hoell His name is pronounced in so many diiferenf ways by H18 . ' :I facul'ry ihaf he has a hard Hme remembering who he i5- 5 Goes +0 church af 3+. Thomas Aquinas. we hope. A whife I man even +hough he lives in Avondale. Benner Hoeper Very conscienfious. When recenHy +he Governmenf called in all +he gold. Ben dyed his golden hair. spiiL 0qu his gold fillings. and +allced in his sleep because Silence is golden. Wrifes for +he Baconian. Frank Hmc Won so many medals af frack meefs +ha+ he-now uses +hem for window weigh+s. Smiles from ear +0 ear. Hails irom Reading. bu+ +ha+'s nof his fault Could use a dicfionary. occasionally. James H019c A vesiL pockei' edifion of Jim Thorpe. Sfarred in every form of a+hle+icsq including poker. for +he pasf +hree years. Turns' rival coaches' hair gray. Quief and agreeable. William Hull A Baconian columnist Laughs aJr his own jokes because 'no one else will. A swimmer. A wouId-be singer bu+ we wish he would be 5H . Frank Iding Booi's is one of +he more silen'r members 01c +he class. Sirange. since he comes from Sf. Bernard. Buf he's a big inoise on +he baseball field. his line drives having removed many a fence. Page Thirty-three , 3!; -A 'it William Johnson On +he Baconian and Annual siaffs. When awake is preHy smart Would shoo+ anyone who 56+ down hard in his De So+o. A cliff dweller 'From Norfh Coliege Hill. 'k- II Ar+hur Kamphaus An eraser-fhrower of 1415 firsi class. Coliabora+es wifh iding on all +es+s. Cafches +he firs+ car home every day. Came +0 Hue class play and +hough+ he - should have received an award for school Spirii. -1 Alberi Kaser McAnaw's compe+i+or for +he small man honors. Receives good grades in all his siudies and says nofhing of H. In fact Al says- very Ii++le abou+ any+hing. Willard Kieier A silver 'voiced fenor isilver somewhai +arnishedi. Played end on +he fooiball +eam'eend how. Would like +0 be a I ladies' man. bu+ +he iadies won'+ have if. William Kiley Yep. +ha+'s Bill over +here - handsome. Winsome. and +hen some. Wrifes poe+ry like Ago+hocoies. Wrifes for +he Baconian despife his hieroglyphical handwrifing. Swims for school ieam. Has a gorgeous laugh. Agofhocoies never wrofe a poem. Page Thirty-four Jack Knechf Member of S+uden+ Council. Also played baskefball. From Elmwood. buf he has a vi+al inferesf in Sharonville. Blushes violeni'iy when called upon. John Koegel Plays Hie piano like a maes+ro. Works in a meaf markef and swings a nasfy cleaver. Lops pork chops wifh +he +echnique of a ve+eran. Joseph Kuhlman Has a drunken Jrime downing Coca-Colas. Thinks no+hing of holding hands. Sings bass passion- afeiy in fine Glee Club. If he keeps on improving as a golfer, he should become a good caddy. George Lamps Wrii'es scandal for H16 Baconian. Swears +he wave in his hair is na+urai.i Types wi+h fen fingers and occasionaiiy +hrows in a foe. Owns a faH'ering Model-T Ford. Praci'ices wifh +he Glee Club. Maffhew Lasiia A duskiy lad from fha+ noble old residenfial disfricf. Corryville. Goes over +hose low hurdles like a fugifive kangaroo. A boon +0 +he Jrrack +eam. Page Thirty-five Charles Lauman . An unassuming fellow. His hobby is horses lhobby horsesl. They're also Charlie's horses. He goes wi+h Fuchs . and the res+ of +he gang. ls sensible a+ +ha+. Thinks +he 3 basesf of all sporfs is baseball. Plays if well. Thomas Lepper+ A flash from Elmwood. Called S'pofs. Always seen wifh a religion book. lfr's smaller +han Hwe resf. Says he'll graduafe. An original idea. A I I .4 I I l I 1 'Pa ul Lusfenberger A big poulfry man from 5+1. Bernard. Chicken-hearfed. Called Babe. Made leffers in track. . Wrote leHers +0 friends during sludy periods. ' ' Raymond Mar+ina Plans resurfacing Vine S+reef wilh file and mosaic. Drives +he snappies+ Graham in +hree counHes. On Hue Annual sfaH. Is a load influence over Caslelluccio. Richard Mafre Squirrels work up an appefile iusf looking a'l' him. Could +alk Huey Long +0 a s+and-s+ill. Lockland is proud fhaf he dean'l live Jrhere. Page Thirty-sim George McAnaw He doesn'f have +0 s+oop much +o pick somefhing off +he floor. Li+fle bu+ mighfy. Bosse sfumbled over him once. 90+ beef up for if. and now wafches where he walks. Makes nea+ homefasks and knows Fr. Juvenal. Lawrence McCar+hy Larry has ideas on science +ha+ vie even wifh Herschede's. Wonders how Edison ever 90+ by. Works 61' Kroger's affer school. Drives hundreds of cusfomers away. Harold Middendonc A rip-snorfer from 51'. Bernard and +he cuf up of Room 26. Played fennis for Bacon. Thinks Bill Tilden is preHy good bmL +ha+ Middendorf is beHer. Paul Mohr A- band member who doesn'+ blow his insh'umemL very much. The noise bo+hers him. A s'rudeni'. and as far as we know, a genfleman. William Moller His facifurnify makes him meek, genHemanly. and prudent Uses all eigh+ fingers and bofh +humbs when +yping 'For +he Baconian and Annual. An excellen+ scholar. Tacifurnify means silence. ' Page Thirty-set'e-n. James Monlgomery 4 H +here is a fashion plafe in Camp Washing+on, Jim is +ha+ pla+e. His overhand drives burn holes in +he Jrenrizis . courfs. Pi+ches indoor like a veferan. A creclhL +0 +he Camp. Clarence Moore Cracks jokes and gels cracked for cracking +hem. Plays fennis and is wild abou'r lemon pie. Moore likes Dorofhy. She used +0 like himibuf no Moore. T Richlawrd lvluennincgghoiric .Quile a figure as a ma+hemafa x iician. Surprises us wi'rh a wisefl: crack every once in a while; JP- Goads Tanahan on +0 grealei-Lf- '- and nobler achievemenfs. Alberi Niebling Assisis in all +he services af Sf. Clemenfs. Fa+her Columban's pal. He has a voice like Paul Robeson and frequenHy reminds us of +ha+ 'laci. Richard Norris Used +0 laugh 5+ his own jokes unfil his face gof fired- Now he only laughs 6+ line leacher's jokes. Has a power 01c expression bo+h in Words and ac+ion which he can use +0 greaiL advanhage. Speaks much and well of Price Hill and HS residenls. Page Thirty-eight Paul Nunlis+ A +ennis player. Also quife a sfudenf. Trembled +hrough +he Ora+orical Coniesf. Wrofe +he school news. We some+imes wondered wha'r school he was repor+ing for. John O'Neill An ar+is+ from Elmwood. Gefs many inspirafions sfudying +he skyline of +ha+ me+ropolis. Has hair with original ideas as +0 where if wiil s+ay. Joseph Perrin A horn foofer of grea+ repufa- +ion. Plays wifh a few dance orcheshas and. by +his +ime. is very apf 6+ ducking eggs. +oma- foes. efc. Is aiso one o1c Jrhe band members who can play +he schooi song. William Perrine Can make a noise like a whisfle. Knows how H feels +0 love one of +he +eachers as a brofher. S+udied af Jrhe Seminary fwo years in order +ha+ he mighf show +he boys af Bacon a few things in Lafin and Religion. Charles Pe+ers As a sfudenf. he is an exampie. Bad example. ls so used +0 geHing called down +ha+ he hardly Jrakes no+ice of reproofs. A live wire. Page Thirty-nine William Pike+ J' Pufs rrIore efforf In+o his Public Speaking and ge+s H16 1r. Ieasf resuHs of anyone In +he class. Presidenf of a wrist slapping fraf. Parf of H19 hack Jream. Roberf Quinn A baskefball player who dues nieJr play . +0 H19 grand-sfand. His girl sits Aim. +he '. bleachers. He plariks his';h.utge ??ggrne . behind fhe baHer so IhaI fheba.l.l7do$m'+ I geIL away. Pals wifh Kiefer. Orafeneal ' c0n+es+an+ wifh plenfy of schoozl- spIthz Carl Ravensberg One boy $rom Avondale WI? doesn'+ observe +he Passnge . Wonders why he can'+' gef mo:,.e; I +han fen miles on a gallon of gas in hIs Buick. '50 do Hue oonghg pay for +he gas. PHc-hes 'HorVSEA shoes like a general sfore man; I ager. S+anley Riedel 1 7 - Slim. small. and silent Hos. ay- hand- wrifing HIaf would ba'Ffle a' SeCIa$i'Servi.ce man. Asks Johnson ques-+ions all? day. bqu +0 no avail. Charles Ries A real aufhorify on chickens. cows. and whaf +0 Iteed I Gumea pigs. Confempla+es running +he Car+hage Fair in a few years. Guaranfeed noiseless. Page Forty Paul Rolfes Lives near +he Zoo. Feels a+ home. Couid wear his hair in braids. Is a radio bug, and +hinks WLW is someone's inifials. Has a pockef wafch +ha+ requires a key. Ralph Ro+h A really handsome lad. +hough buiH rafher close +0 +he ground. Always on hand wH'h hi-s Ford. iusf dying +0 help out A fu+ure confrac'ror. Roberf Schaffeld Drives +0, School in a vehicle produced by +he Dodge Brofhers' during. Che 01c +heir weaker mc?- menfs. A hard worker. ' SfudIou-s and mannerly. Tries +0 play firsf base. -.Jus1' fries. Lawrence Schneider Parks his 'Fafher's machine againsf fele- phone poles. Bough+ glasses +0 keep up wifh Sfoll. Likes pie-a la mode. Likes girlssah! Lorraine. Has No nicks in his cheeks, called dimples. Leonard Schneider A broncho-busfer from Wyoming. Checks his guns in +he school office. Member of fhe Dance CommiHee. Says he won'Jr s+op unfil he's faughf Sherman how fo s+ay on a horse. Page Foa'ty-one Page VFurty-two Orville Schuck When asleep. a sleeping beau+y. When awake. ius+ a beaufy. He has a face +ha+ only a mo+her-in-Iaw couldn'+ love. A kid from Sf. Bernard. Seen in +he company of Brausch very offen. Raymond SeifenL k a fine feHow and very refined. Always neaHy dressed. Shoes polished and man- ners also. Wears eye panes. Is always merry. Would play his fiddle if +he- school had an orches+ra +ha+ needed a fiddle. Roberf Sherman T Played foofball for four yealrg. :-. ' A swimmer. Also aspired Jro'nLraEI:I :-' honors. Was seen frequenxfi.ngL1 ':- ' cradles in search of a dafe f0; ' ' :2? H16 Senior Prom. An athe're in 5.: +he making. ' Charles Singler From Sf. Francis Parish and +herefore a member of H15 German Club. Tried his bes+ +0 wrife iokes for H19 Baconian, bu+ everybody jus'r laughs a'r +hem. Can prove he's an Honor Roll s+uden+ by a leHer B. Many a person has been s+ung by a B. Vincenf SmHh He made Hwe firer Honor Roll af lamL for +he +wen+y- fourfh Hme. A +alen+ed scho1ar. Edifor of H19 Baconian and Annual and a speaker in Hue Oraforical Confesf. Relishes a little nonsense now and +hen, Sounds like Sam Johnson when big words begin +0 How from his mou+h. George Sfoll Fairmoun+ is as proud of him as he is of Fairmounf. A square shoofer and an all-around afhlel'e. A big sho+ wi+h The rabbifs. Conscienfious and reserved. Edwa rd Slou'r Came from Texas buf is conJremL wifh one gun. Jus'r misses +he Honor Roll by fracl'ions. Fogarly's guiding s+ar during Physics fesl's. Bernard SlriHhold An amafeur baseball player. Says he iusf plays for fun. H's h funny alright ls in hof wafer very of+en-, buf if doesn'+ seem +0 hurl' him. William Tanahan Bill 'is so silen+ +ha+ h-is pulse has +0 be feH' every few minufes +0 make sure he is sHll among +he living. Plays +he piano- somel'lmes. Knpws his lessons all Hwe fime. John Teulen A s+aunch supporfer of +he Boy Scou+s. For a while. Junior +hrea+ened +0 become a scien+is+. Someone con- vinced him +ha+ his hair would never be long enough 'For +ha+. Descends from College Hill every morning al dawn. Page Forty-three Alberf Throenie A man of few words and as few adions as he can help. Pifched for las+ year's baseball +eam. Comes from 5+. Bernard. bu+ +ha+ doesn'+ hinder him. Jame; Vanden Eynden Sf. Berhard's offering +0 afhlefics a'r R'Oger Bacon. Ra+her small 13qu has plenfy of +ha+ old fire. Played baskefball and baseball. 5 Paul Vanden Eynden Sock is a produd of 5+. Bernard. One of H16 reasons +he girls love Jrhea local afmosphe're. Gefs a greaf kick 0qu OF coun+ing sheep during class. :- John Vidal You may find him almosf anywhere and frequenHy do. buf never in an argument Tap agrees WHH everyone. 'Wenf +0 8+. X for +wo years +hen +hough+ beHer of H' and Finished 6+ Bacon. George ViH Whoopee! Yow! Haroo! Where's George? There he goes swimming for school +eam. Now he's running affer Norris th plen+y of zip. Swish! There he mfs by in a cra're wah a niffy queen. Now you can hear him yelping- Hush! To +he leff 15 how +he phofographer caughf him. Page Forty-fou-r I Roberf Wansfrafh Is ionger +han he is broad. Hurdler and broad iumper for hack feam. Is also broad minded. Makes high marks in sfudies and Jmack meefs. Elmer Weber Plays indoor like he was geifing paid for if. Does his loafing in a bakery shop. As a baker 'he Jrakes Jrhe cake. H's pie for him +0 pull in +he dough. l+ iusi' rolls in. Doughnu+ Web? ' Le Roy Wehrle As freasurer of Room 29 Roy developed info quii'e a wresHer of Jrhe I'rough-hous'e varieiy. Played foofball for R. B. and deah old Fairmounf. Ask him wha+ side of the iine he played on. Alberf Weller Called Rabbif . noi because of his ears. Don'+ le+ +ha+,sleepy look fool you. he couldn'+ be +ha+ bad. Pulled Schneider +hrough Jrhis year. Henry Wessels One reason Jreachers need vacai'ions. Wakes up oniy +0 make wise-cracks. Has a suspicious wave in his hair. Takes Jrhings as +hey come, including bad reporfs. Page Fori'ty-five Page Forty-sia: Omer Wes.+enclor1c Wrifes columns for Hwe Baconian. Also on +he Annual sfaff. Alfhough Dorf does his besf +0 convince us of Jrhe opposife. we know +ha+ he isVone of +he few clever men of Fairmounf. Leonard Weisman A Jrrack s+ar. s'omewhaf dim, Can' sfre+ch a five minu+e speech info a regular nigh+mare. Keeps in form by bea+ing Middendorf on +he head. Clarence Woebkenberg Whaf? All +ha+ name for such a He guy? Minds his own business. Also +akes an infereswL in Busam's. He lives on a Jfarm and lives on Hue milk in his dad'stairy. , 4...... - NorbemL Young His young life was spen+ in Sf. Bernard. Norb is kind. ,lovmg. generous. affable. and pa+ien+. Oufside of +ha+7 hes O.K. Owns a big B for B-ing on +he Honor Roll. H. '5! 9?? BOOK III UNDERGRADUATES V To become a fulI-Hedged knigh+ mean+ years of arduous prepara'l'ion. Each candidafe. wha+ever his name or his ancesfry. had +0 prove his wor+h. Only aHer +riumphan+ly passing +he mos+ rigid requiremen+s was +he brave you+h invesfed wi+h +he whi+e garmen+ and clo+hed wi+h +he armor and shield fhaf denoi'ed membership in +he Order of +he Knigh+s of +he Round Table. GraduaHon from a modern high school is no+ unlike enhance in+o +he shining ranks of knigh'ihoocl. '1' means long years of hard prepara+ioh, difficulHes +0 be over- come. baHles +0 be won. Each candida+e for gradua+ion musi' prove his worih. 3qu +0 +he vicfor goes +he spoils. Tha+ is +he hope; and +he consolafion: and fhe vic+ory. Drawing by Edward McCarthy '36 The Boys Yes, weV'e boys, always playing with tongue or with pen,- And I son'mh'mes have asked: Shall we ever be men. Shall um always be youthful, and laughing, and gay, Till the lust dear companion drops smiling away? Then here's to our boyhood, its gold and its gray! The stars of its winter, the dew of its May! And when we have done with our ll'fe-lastl'ng toys, Dear Father, fake care of Thy ChI-ldI'Pnu-THE BOYS! 01,1er12 WENDELL HOLMES. Victory March Go forth, ye sons of Brown and VVhl'te, To meet the gallant enemy. Your Spartan shield keep clean and bright, Fight on, fight on to Vietory! CHORUS Strike up the song of Virtory, The Spartan song of do and dare. Sing loud and long with voices strong, Let every voice now fill the air. Strike up the song with pep and glee, To cheer the Spartans in the fray. Strike up the song, pass it alonge The Brown and White shall win today! PATTER You can't keep mum, and you omit just hum, But beat on the drum 7 the Spartans have come. You can tell by the white in their eyes all bright There's a fight and a smite in the Brown and White, Therets a might in the fight of the Brown and White As we shout with delight: Team, fight, fight, fight. Roger Bacon Roger Bacon, Roger Bacon, We sing to your fame. We treasure in our hearts The memory of your name. Roger Bacon, Roger Bacon, Our faith in you will live. Linked with our fondest hopes, Our fervent praise we give. CHORUS Cheer, students! Cheer, students! Raise your voices loud and clear. Hear, students! Hear, students! May its fame reach far and near. March on! March 011! Be brave and win the fight! Ever true and loyal students, Letts unfurl the Brown and White! Alma Mater Wrere gathered here together, boys, As in the days of yore, To tell our Alma Mater, boys, Wye love her more and more. CHORUS Dear Alma Mater, now we plight To you our love unshuken. Your name and fame, fair Brown and White, Undying love e,er waken. Yozfoe been our put through smiles and tears, And sure, we're not mistaken, You?! prove more faithful down the years i Our dear old Roger Bacon! Your colors, Brown and White, will be Our motto and our goal: Your rugged Brown means bravery, Your White a noble soul. So, boys, again join in the song, Our noble pledge fulfill.- Hait Brown'and White, may she live long In hearts that love her still! Page I'WJI'tfl-se'l'cw JUNIOR ROOM II First Row: Ii. Blum. E. Franz, F. Heckman, W. R0003, L. Busch, W. Durit'suh, P. Wood. Semnd Row: A. Frey. G. Dewnld, J. Uhrig. WA .Ieffries. W. Foldhaus. C. Jeff'ries, U. Nees. Third Row: A. Linz R. Meister, J. Higgins. A. Beruzott, J. Klein, W. Grihbin, R. Mairose. W. Tonnie-s. Fourth Row: R. Rios. R. Connor. 1 . Weber. B. Rusrhe. S. Graze, R. Von Hagen, P. Klus, Fifth Row: J. Ledwin. W. Klein. L. Svhuckman. W. W'ehor. L. Knvuwn. S. Svhmidt. L. Limkvp. JUNIOR ROOM l2 First Row: J. Ft-u'rick. F. Bluornck. XV. Bermnan. N. Sleiimlv. Huvstvdvn. L. Vugolpnlll. G. Frerick, J. Honerlaw Drees. Third Raw: P. Schuettn. Raringimus. F. Hoff. A. Rnnt'. Wipperlan P. Muller. K. Frey. H Page FUTty-uighf Second Row : .l. Roth. L. , P. Singer. A. J. Waohter. P. Kerkhoff. N. R. Weber. 4 Timmm-s. f7. Grammnn. R. A J. JUNIOR ROOM l3 First Row: R. Werner, J. Hodapp, R. Niehaus, E. McHugh, C. Kemp, R. Kuhsar, A. Schneider. Second Row: H. Wallenhorst, W. Pennekamp, F. Emmert, E. Scheib, M. Ries, J. McDevitt, C. Vail. Third Row: B. Obert, J. Geisen, J. Klemisch, R. Brockman, P. Heil, M. Hicks, A. Meyer Fourth Row: A. Nagel, L. Bockerstette, R. Robisch, D. Lentz, A. Pfeiffer, A. Espelage, H. Aylmore. Fifth Row: C. Coors, D. McGrail. A. Bollinger. JUNIOR ROOM l4 First Row: H. Madden, A. Gellenheuk, R. Dcschner, N. Kuhn, . Glatthaar, P. Bucher, J. Luk-en. Second Row: A. Mueller, Haun, A. Streinnarter, 0. Moormann, N. Early, H. Frisz, T. Cahill, R. Suchel'. Third Row: F. Meyer, F. Ruoff, F. Asimus. N V. F . Nierlich, L. Meyer. J. Ahell, R. Goeft. Fourth Row: H. Merkt. Penman. W. Espclage. C. Cornelius, R. Jacob, G. Kmnig. . Flevk. Page Forty-nine -.... --..J,.-m A: unueada , MWNU. SOPHOMORE ROOM 2I First Row: C. Urban, D. Niehaus, J. Murphy, M. Waldeok, 1'. Dannenfelser, J. Haun, J. Tyson. Second Row: A. Knapp. R. Beiting, C. Fischesser, C. Haubner, H. Benediv. E. Ruth. T. Kuhl. H. Helligmth. Third Row: H. Tenkman. R. McCarthy: Ii. Waligorski, F. Wictora, C. Hall, G. Damn. R. Brolnge. Fourth Row: A. Brennan. 0. Barlag, P. Kaelin, J. H-EIIIIGHHPX. V. Eckh-oft'. R. Mueller. Fifth Row: A. Sohildmeyur, M. Brnser. H. Rnluh. SOPHOMORE ROOM 22 First Row: 17. Ouppol, Q. Douthwuile. J. Ullinger, W. Hoblitzell, P. Filing. N. Bneklms. 1i Mushnhcn. J. Schmidt. D. Riley. .1. Fanning. H. Kootttll, J. Fuhr, H'. Abrams, G. ern. Third Row: W. Wimmers. F. Schottelkottc. M. V08. .1, Matte, J. Tille-r. 141. Sullm'mnn. CL Ertel. J. Bm-kmvivr, J. Peters. N. Cappel, R. Pund. J. DePaoli, A. Jester. .l. Maimse. Fifth Row: H. Zm'eick. Spitzmiller. .l. Sonfm-t. .1. Findley. H. Rnhmun. Page Fifty Second Row: R. Lyons. Fourth Row: J. Felix, .. Keatiug. l. ?ern. R. SOPHOMORE ROOM 23 First Row: R. Lemknhl. A. De Lorenzo. .l. Deye. E. Foley. .l. Roedig, S. Czimbal. E. Schwotsch-enau. Second Row: R. Gurring. J. Strohl, R. Nieuaher. E. MvCarthy, E. Monnig, L. Dennig. R. Volz. Third Row: A. De Luca. T. Guenthner, H. Smith, L. Braun. R. Menner, A. Nocheck, G Borchelt. Fourth Row: H. Schroeder, R. Vv'eyman, E. Heitzman, J. Enginger, J. Graham, W. Finnegan. L. DeSalvo, R. Stall. Fifth ROW: E. Mattscheck. C. Lupp. 0. Robertson. R. Sterret'l. M. Wilhelm. J. Hall. SOPHOMORE ROOM 24 First Row: F. Benz, N. Allrers. Guuzius, J. Honnert. L. Brunnor 1'. Sruoreuhmu. V. Flanagan, 1'. Second Row: J. Riley. G. BllSt'h, 0. Sand. J. Malloy. C. Dippuwr, C. Keiterm- R. Hlunkeu. Third Row: G. Martin, M. Birkemeier, C. Kelly, 1. Mister, R. BPhlel', C. Schmidt. H. Klosterman. Fourth Row: D. Hopkins, F. Feller, E, Baht. E. Svhmidtgeesin : C. Holmes, R. Brivkweg'. Page Fift-y-onc SOPHOMORE ROOM 32 First Row : '. Troescher, A. Keller, J. Schweitzer, J . Wiener. W. Enneking, R. Leurck, H. Arzmann. Second Row: J. Hall. H.3V01kerding, C. Tonnis, G. Sprague, G. Linz, H. Geiger, R. Ruoff. Third Row: J. Beitz, R. Meyer, N. Weiler, W. Klosterman, G. Vanden Eynden, J. Klain. W. Wilken. W. Puke, F. Lahmeier. Page Fourth ROW: W. Taenber, C. Yenke. F'ifty-t'wn FRESHMAN ROOM 33 First, Rnw: 1i. Wietlishach, H. Welling. J. Taintelo, L. Juergens R. Knmwen, Ii. Helm. W. Helms. Second ROW: R. Prior, R. Green, W. Hmnmemn, A. Nnvelln, E. Yorukotf, A. Potzick, J. H-Oaan, R. Kissel. Third Row: H. Meyers, A. VonWahlde J Iioff, F. Kurle, N. Murphy, R. Murray. W. Sauter. Fourth, RIOW2 P: Jordan, E. Knehntr, W. Kopp. H. Temfer J N 1' '3' Absent: P. 11m, H. mark. I , ' 3 n ISL R' mu. FRESHMAN ROOM 34 First Row: P. Verkamp, L. Schlarman, I. Beumer, W. MacConnell, Second Row: J, Manning. A. Cnnnelly, E. Dibnld, R. IIalloran. H. Goldschmidt, J. Newman. P. Konrad, V. Ulm, W. Hahn. U. Brockerick, D. Brueggc. Third Row: A. Herman, T. Geisen. C. Grimm, G. W'Cidner, L. Beck, X. Muuafo, C. Malouey. Row: C. Dannenfelser. R. Ailli. J. Jeffcott, W. Kemen, F. Svhmidf. W. Valtz. Fifth Row: A Beam. R. Thesing. J. Couzins. FRESHMAN ROOM 35 Firsr Row: R. Weil, G. Stiens, H. Falls, R. Jodoin, P. Dittgen, T. Wint-ering, R. Armbruster. Second Row: C. V0110, V. Herrmann, F. Klug, R. Meyer, R Mersch. A. Schnrtye, I. Shea, J. Sieve. Third Row: A. Adlera, H. Cafeo, J. Stahl. C. IIeunessey, 0. Filing, J. Somogyi, J. W'ilmes. Fourth Row: R. Lewis, J. Fleig, E. Schwartz. C. Mane. R. Schneider. A. Morganfhai. F. Pastum. Ahm-nr: H. Tedesm. P n g e Fiftu-three FRESHMAN ROOM 36 First Row: .J. Merkel, J. Bessenlmch, E. Metz. D. Lyons, W. Federle, S. Mersch, R. Lukon. Somnd Row: C. Bathe. .I. Schuffeld, R. Knoppe, C. Bien, L. Zuerirk, R. Nolan, 1i. Grow. U. Culzllluunu. Third Row: J. Strolunengor. F. Mvidol. V. Groin, H. Brewer. D. Eberle, C. Baiun, N. Buohel't. Fourth Row: t'. Horrnmun. J. Schrand, N. P dry 6 Smith, P. Brnunslein, K. Quigle-y, F. St-hohl'. Fifth Row: H. Steggenmn, P. Burger. W. Bnohm. F-iftijfour FRESHMAN ROOM 37 First Raw: F. Cnnm-ighmn. F. Wolwr. H. Huff, R. Coors. P. Pm-la. O. Lasch, F. Kahmr. Swami Row: .J. Reichul, .l. Mollaun. E. Bvlsvh. C. Miller. G. lx'rs-nnmn 1'. Volll'uth. H. McKcnnn L. B91'linsz Third Row: G. Svhunvr, H. I'Iirrmnnn. H. Gruher'B. NVHGSSAG. L. Jungkunz. R. hummer. A. V1111 Hugol. an'fh RO'W' T L-Is-vh' n. Swmrney. G. l'lmn, R, Taylor. a Roido. ' H ' FRESHMAN ROOM 38 Firm Ruw: 1G. Balwy. B. Kruger. A. Nurre. W. Eileruuln. P. Bid. .1. t'zimhnl. J. Rolf. Sevond Row: 11. Lotz, E. Vix, J. Kuhn, .l. McDonough. Ii. Kamp, .1. Row: B. Herme S. Billner, R. Sc-hoettner. G. Uhrig. R. Warther. 1i. Mavkv, U. Sexton. F. Sohmitll. Bauer. R. Schultz. EL Meyer. Third Pfianz. V, Fuller C. Scihmidt, Fourth Row: T. Kuhn, J. llinuenkmnp. W. Schwurz, F. Numnn. Fifth Iimv: A. Kmug'ma R. Sr-lmmlhufl. G. Sander. Al SJILC A. MLWI. FRESHMAN ROOM 39 First Row: R. Fronser. U. Matte, B. Wuemwman. H. Frenulmlm-g. D. Bukpn. Second Row: V. Schneider. R. Tonkmnn. H. Robinson. J. T311011. L. Ward. F. Bohliuger. Third Row: J. Insm. E. Ym'h. T. Nnmmn. Gr. JolmsmL E. Bc-ttnvr. meh Row: G, Lukvn. R. St-hwarz. Absent: H. UNtUI'I'v'rl. P a II !' 1 i l' t y -fi1 c FINAL NEWS EDITION Hard Times WEATHER The EVEN BETTER THAN EXPECTED Cincinnati's Only Daily Carrying Roger Bacon. Alumni News Every A rticle 11' 11 My Copy righted Saturday, August 22, 1948 BIG BOND MERGER COMPLETED GUNMEN ESCAPE WITH $50.000.00 Police Commissioner ls Conducting Search ' Chicago, 111.. Aug. 21eSiX armed machine-gunmeu held up the Second National Bank at 8:20 A. M. today. Two of them were masked, leading the police to believe that they were well-known criminals. President Clemen estimated their loss at $50,000. He declared that the thugs fled south of Seventh Ave. while a pedestrian, Frank Hot , he- lieved that they drove west on 22nd St. At the time of the robbery, there were about fifteen patrons in the bank, all men. None of them were injured, although Charles Lauman. Charles Singler and J ohn IIischemil- ler fainted. The remainder were driven, with the employees 0f the bank, into one of the telleris cages. While they were clearing the. safe and cash drawers, President Clemen remonstrated with them for their wicked deed and, for his sarcasm, received a heavy blow over the head. He was not injured. President Clemen congratulated Cashiers Schaffeld and Piket for their coolness While facing the gun- men. He also congratulated John Vidal and LeRoy Wehrle for their efh'ciency in resuscitating those who fainted. Police Commissioner heff. personally, is leading the search for the thieves. HWetll have them within fortyeeight hours,n he said. Muenn ingr FIRE CHECKED A fire that started in the hay. mow of the Hoeper farm was check- ed by firemen under Chief Woehken- berg: early this morning. Pugw l ij'f71-.e1'..r llillllIllIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHII- Six Cincinnati F irms Involved After three weeks of conference and deliberation, the anticipated merger between the six IDELJOY bondlng houses of the city was completed, Mr. George Geisen announced late today. Mr. Geisen. senior partner of the Geisen, Fuchs and Elsbrock law firm, said that the full particulars of the merger would not be divulged Officially for two or three weeks. It Will be recalled that three months ago the various bonding houses of the city met and after investigation, it was found that none 01' the firms were strong enough to care for certain transactions. At the suggestion of Mr. William Mol- ler. president of the Moller. Borg:- man, Koegel and Flege Co., a merge er was agreed upon by six of the nineteen Cincinnati hrms. The. six that have agreed to merge are: The Moller, Bergman, Koegel anti Flege C'o.; The Kaser, Middendorf and Weisman 00.: The Knecht. Emm-ers ......;.... and Young; 00.: The Buschlo. Wes- sels, Moore and Hesselbrock 00.: The Broerman and Breerman 00.: The Perrine Kuhlman. Heuss nml ROYAL TROUBADOURS C COME TO PLAZA r 0' 1 Elmer Flamm and his Royal Tru I OLYMPICS hadours are booked for the Hall 6 ' E Mirrors for an indefinite stay. Mitt Stockholm. Sweden. Aug. gleBob Flnmm and his men have just r-e-tShaerman, A1 Dennis, George Vitt turned from Europe where they had and Bill H1111 81110?ng Vif'tOI'S ill 13119 the opportunity of playing for Hi tsemi-Iinals of their swimming events Majesty, King Carol, ut' Rumanin. today. Sherman lowered the world'e Maestro Flamm will present a floor record in the 500 meter freestyle show eonsisting' 01 a saxaphone trio. i event by 2 seconds and Dennig lowr Flamm, Birklo end Blitz, a trumpet . ered the record for the 200 meter duo, Kiley and Perriu, and the W. ttree-style by 1.2 seconds. Vitt. in centric dancer, Charles ttFeetii Arm; i the 200 meter breast, and H1111. 111 IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlIlHIIIIIIUIIIUIIlllllllllllfllil HE DESERVES IT Mr. William Johnson and Mr. Raymond Martina walked into Judge Seifertis TraHic Court to- day and asked to see the records of their citations. After about half an hour. Clerk OtNeill re- ported that Mr. J ohnson had been tagged 274 times and Mr. Martina 283 times. Mr. Martina collected bet. a $50 'lllllllllllIllllllllllllllilllllllIlIIlIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII hruster. It is doubtful if Willard the 100 meter freestyle. equaled Kiefer Will appear at the Hall H the official records in those distanc- Mirrors. The last time he appear-WS- In the field events, the shot ed he 'as shelled from the 110m 1pm- record was raised in successive with a barrage of very mature including: some of hen fruit. . fruit, 1 tries by Joe Boese and Elmer Bunk- aument Specimens er. Bosse put the shot 57 feet '1 t0011tinued on page 2t Page 2 THE HARD TIMES lat. Aug. 22, 1948 ABROAD I Cairo, Egypt, Aug. 20.-Oonsuli Ferdinand Buehler turned over his' duties to Thomas Leppert today. Consul Buehler sent his resignation tu Washington two weeks ago but Mr. Leppert was delayed when his plane made 21 forced landing in the. Atlantic. He wired for another plane and it was sent from floating island No. 3. It took the plane two days to find Mr. Leppert 5! 3k ?k Bombay, India, Aug. 20.-Mi'. and Mrs. Vincent Smith today arrived here on their tour of China and India. Mr. Smith is obtaining ma- terial for his new novel which will be titled, tThe Light of the Silver Star. He is confident that he Will obtain sufficient material in these countries, ESpBClally in India, ft :1: :k Shanghai, China. Aug. thMr. Lawrence flew from MOSCOW to this city yesterday. He will proceed to South America where he will meet his partner, Mr. Leonard Schneider. Mr. LawrenCe Schneider was en gaged in drawing plans for the new Moscow airport that will go under construction next spring. as s 4: Liverpool, Eng, Aug. 20,-Rohel't Boehm and Stanley Riedel sailed for Havre today. Frnm there they will fly to the interior of Africa where they will act as joint consuls in a native Village. 2:: :1: $ Peking. Jhina, Aug. 20.eReV. Thomas Egner, O.F.M., Catholic mis- sionary, returned from a trip into the interim where he had been ac- tive in missionary work for the past year. He was greeted by a group of friends from America. The group were touring the East. Among them weie: LeRoy Bessenbaeh, Al- len Eling, William Eling, Herbert Gardner, Albert Feldhans and John I-Iesselbi'oek. BOOKS Popular Cincinnati Books Fiction: 'The Sword of Fireti by Vincent Smith. The Last Diver by Jack Brugge- man. Non-Fic-tion: A History of the Valley by Wil- bur Busaine .tOur Cartoonists by Viillialh Buxsei. i Essays: uOn Fleas and Fliesii by Robert: Wanstrath. uOn a Little Bit of Everything and Not Much of Anything, by Ray- mond 0001's. Redlegs Cinch First Place In A Close 3-2 Victory Doubles By Quinn And Van Put Game On Ice In Third HOUSE DEBATES AIRPORT BILL Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 22.mA bill was introduced in the House today by Representatives Engelbert and Montgomery. It proposes to reduce the appropriations for river main- tenance and improvements by twa- thirds. According to the bill, river trmisportation is slight and the few heats that. are. used do not warrant so great an expenditure. It pro- poses to increase the appropriation for airport Innintenance with the amount taken from the river appro- priation. Cincinnati is one of the few cities that still use river trans portalion and it' the bill is passed, several of the Cincinnati owned lines will cease operating. The Stout , Heeb and Stall Line will no longer make regular trips between Pittsburg and Cincinnati. President Stout said early today after he had been inforn'led 0f the bill by Repre- sentative Collins of this district. Mr. Stout says that unless the river is dredged regularly the river bed will he raised and the titer will not be safe except when the river is at high water. WON'T TALK, HUH? Mr. Clarence Doerger announced today that he had been married in luha last week by the Rev. Henry Even, 0.P. He refused to disclose the name of his bride, but it was understood that Edward Ehrhard and Joseph Borchers, tobacco plant- ers and former Cineinnatians saw the ceremonies take place. OLYMPICS thontinued from page D inch to raise the mark by 3 inches and then Bunker raised Bossets mark by 6 inches. It is believed that this is the first time in the history of the Olympics that the shot put. re- cord was raised in 2 SUCRCSSiVB tries. mmltmlJ-d1Imufmnrmm'lmmhrnn-wv.- The Cincinnati Reds definitely cinched the National League hag when they trounced the second place Boston Braves, 3-2, in a thrilling game at H0011 Field this afternoon. Doc Throenle, Cincinnati twirler, was very effective until the heat forced him to give way to Dick Brausch in the seventh. Together the pitchers gave the Braves but four well scattered hits. All of the Red scoring occurred in the third inning when the Cincin- nati lads rapped out five clean hits off three Boston hurlers. In that frame, Hoff led off with a single to center. A moment later, on the hit and- run, Brietfeldler singled to right, Hoff going to third and Brietfelder taking second on the throw-in. Quinn put a dent in the score board With a screaming liner to center but was out as he attempted to stretch the hit into a triple. Hoff and Bi'ietfelder both crossed the pan. Van doubled past third and came home on Idingis beautiful single to center field. Iding tried to- steal second, but Umpire Charlie Peters called him out. Then the fans in the upper deck began to hurl mis- siles at the umpire for his decision. One irate gentleman hit Van 0n the head with a pop bottle and broke it. After this interruption the Braves settled down and got the next man without trouble. The Braves scored both runs in the ninth inning. In that frame with the bases loaded and none out Brietfelder made a leaping stab of Horses liner and threw to Hoff who stepped on third nailing Roca. Hoff then threw to Van who got his man at second, thus completing a triple play and ending the game. Iding and Quinn, each with three hits out of five trips to the plate led the Ciney boys at bat. After the game, Manager WestenA dorf stated that he would give his regulars a rest before the World Series and would recall several of his more promising recruits immede iately, l'ugc I'ij'IIU-Ne'rc'n REMINIS CENCES Graduai'ion is a +ime when mos+ of us look wi+h regrei upon +he classes which we skipped and +hose in which we dazed. Freshman year: NearIy all of us in shor+ +rousers . ridicubus haircu+s everyone rap+ in aH'eni'ion when +here were announcemenfs over +he public address sys+em. Now some have +0 be rapped on +he head +0 pay aH'enfion ai' aIU How big +he seniors seemederegular men who wore long penis and shaved! Freshman week: Lads dashing hH'her and yon 'I'o escape +he upper classmen . . . freshie ha+s. Sophomores: prerclassmen +0 +he freshmen of +ha+ year, Some of +he boys learned how +0 use no+es during +es+s. Jug wi+h so much dread. The heads we +rampled upon. +0 mosf of us. Who did was anyway? Bacon's fi came +ha+ year. Since +h Juniors: We siari'ed English becomes a worry. +he school oHice . . . Sensible iuniors . . room wasn'f looked upon +alk abou+ dafes and H16 La+in became a bore +his Caesar guy 1+1in he rsi foofball championship en if has become a habit a Sneak-A-Smoke club. More frequenf visH's +0 . Regular con+ribu+ors 'io +he BACONIAN P u g e: lv'eif t AIl-C'i'flhl . . Men abouf . . Could crash any social aHair . . Senior year: Real shois +hen . fown . . and drag somefhing new every +ime we wen+ ou+ . . . Rings were +he cause of a rebellion and +he near . . GraduaHon ouHHs? They creafed such a commo+ion +ha+ an dea+h of several commiHeemen . excHed Chinaman seemed mufe. So many new Jrrophies +ha+ a larger case was needed All-American magazine. GraduaHon: A +riumph will coanue fo +hrob in Roger Bacon even +hough we're no+ here. We'll always remember Good Old Alma Ma+er! bu+ our hear+s J. F. '34. BOOK IV ORGANIZATIONS V A liH'Ie nonsense now and +hen is relished by fhe besf of men. Even +he hardy old knights enioyed ihe buffonery and clownish aans of We courf iesfer. Bu+ +he ies+er no+ only brough+ Iaugh+er +0 Hred and sober lips: he also supplied Hue couri' wi+h innocen+ diversion. enfer+ainmen+- and wisdom. wisdom oHen keen as a knife. OHen his saiirical quips con+ained an imporfan+ lesson whose meaning could no+ be ignored. In a modern high school. ac+ivi+ies, clubs and organizaHons. supply spice and variefy +0 +He s+udenFs daily biII-of-fare. They are a source of amusement an oppor+uni+y for good-fellowship: a splendid chance for personal improvement physically, infellec- fuelly. cul+urally. Drawing: by Edward McCarthy '36 Sometimes Across the jfelds of yesterday He sonwtimes comes to me, A little lad just back from playwi The lad I used to be. And yet he smiles 30 wistfully Once he has crept within, I wonder if he hopes to see The man I might have been. TH0MAs S. JONES, JR. Printed from The Rose far, by Thomas S. Jones, J11. with permission of the publisher, Thomas Bird Mosher, Portland, Maine. THE NERVOUS WRECK First Row: L. Brenner, R. Blum, J. Haun. R, Gunner. R. Lemkuhl, C. Nees. H. Madden, E. McCarthy. F. Meyer. Semnd Row: F. Hookman. C, Kemp. J. Ahell. E. MeHugh. On April 6th and 8th the Undergraduate Dramatic Club of Roger Bacon High School presented 'The N erwus Wrerk'K a farcial comedy of the far West. The play traced the vicissitudes of a young couple who came West for their health and who became involved in all sorts of difficulties. Carroll N665 and Edward McCarthy gave expert impersonations of female characters. The. play was under the capable direction of Mrs. Lyle Tonne. who earlier in the year directed WSW That To Music ;! a college comedy in which only senior students took part. Calsr of Characters Sally Morgan , . . . . . , . CARROLL NEES 35 Henry Williams . . . . . . . JOHN J. HAUN ,35 Tim . . . . . . . . . . CLIFFORD KEMP 35 ' Chester Underwood . . . . . . . . JOSEPH ABELL 35 Jerome Underwood . . . . . . . LAWRENCE BRENNER 36 Harriett Underwood . . . . . EDWARD MCCARTHY ,36 Andy Nabb . . . . . . . . RICHARD LEMKUHL ,36 R-Iort . . . . . . . . . FRANK MEYER 35 Dan . . . , . . . . ROBERT CONNER 235 Bob Wells . . . . . . . . . ROBERT BLUM 535 Jud Morgan . . . . . . . . . HAROLD MADDEN ,35 Sheriffs Helpers . . . FRED HECKMAN and EDWARD MCHUGH 35 Director: MRS. LYLE TONNE Bmimsx Afawa-gcr: WILLIAM JOHNSON '34 m L. B. 34 Page Fifty-nine YEARBOOK STAFF First Row: E. Flumm, L. Bessenhauh, G. Lamps, J. Basso. .l. Bruggeman. V. Smith. G. Geisen. W. Kiley. Swami Row: P. Collins. C. Moore. 0. XVestmulorf. 1i. Brzlusvll 1L Quinn. .L Fogarty. W. Kiefer. H. W. Johnson, K. Martina. F. Meyer. Mchn'thy. A. Fusi-Dilnm-ln. R. Svifvrt, T. .Wunaging Edifor EL M ER FLA M M '34 Assault tc' Ed I'fors JACK BRUGGEMAN '34 W'ILLIAM KILEY '34 thu'tjs LE ROY BESSENBACH 434 THOMAS EGNER '34 JOHN FOGARTY '34 WILLIAM JOHNSON 2'34 GEORGE LAMPS 434 OMER VVESTENDORF ,34 Sporfs GEORGE UEISEN '34 Typixfs XN'ILLJAM MULLER '34 Art EDWARD AlfC'ARTHY '36 JOHN UNEILL '34 Page NirL-ty Third Row: ig'm-r. 4V. Muller. .J. O'Nvill. Editor-in-Chief V1 NFENT SM ITH '34 x1dzwv1fxing DvparfI-nenf JOSEPH B03313 '34 RICHARD BRAL'SCH '34 ANTHONY CASTELLL'CCIO PAUL COLLINS '34 VX'ILLARD KIEFER 434 RAYMOND MARTINA '34 FRANK MEYER 35 CLARENCE MonRE '34 ROBERT QUINN '34 RAYMOND SEIFERT ,34 434 E d ftoria! A d visor REV. HYACINTH BLOCKER, O.F.M. A N A divisor REV. AN'mNELLL'S JAMES, O.F.M. ORATORICAL CONTESTANTS First Row: P. Nunlist, C. Englebert, R. Quinn. W. Kiefer, P. Collins, V. Smith, W. Kiley. Johnson, G. Geisen. On Thursday evening, March 15, the students and friends of Roger Bacon gathered in the school auditorium for the annual oratorical contest. The various speakers, members of the Flavian Oratorical Society, delivered addresses which seemed Hawless from the technical standpoint. Each gave such an excellent account of himself that only a few points separated one from the other when the final decision was rendered. The judge, the Honorable Edwin G. Becker, member of the Cincinnati School Board,. awarded the winning medal to Carl Engelbert, who pointed out that the HDark Ages were in reality the glorious ages in our history. Paul lNunlist was giyen second place in the rating with Robert Quinn runnmg a close thlrd. The program of the evening follows: M aster of C eremonies WILLARD KIEFER ,34 The Speeches ttThe Friar Scientist . . . . . . . VINCENT SMITH ,34 'tToleranceh . . . . . . . . . PAUL COLLINS 34 Back to the Constitutiont' . . . . . . WILLIAM JOHNSON 34 hHer Masterts Voice', . . . . . . . GEORGE GEISEN t34 HThe Need of StatesmanshipH . . . . . . PAUL NUNLIST 34 What Price Progress V . . . . . . ROBERT QUINN 34 The So-Called Dark Agesh . . . . . CARL ENGELRERT 34 'CA Truly Modern Pope . . . . . . WILLIAM KILEY ,34 L. B ,34 Second Row : Third ROW: W. Page S-iwtvy-o'ne DIE FROHE JUGEND Fi1st Row: 0.31001'1111111. F. Buehlm. R. Rnoft'. R. 19111-113, J. Hisehemiller. Sevuud Row: Y. 19111191: 11. 311111101 . R. Seoettm-er. J. Wiener, W. Klosterman. R. Schultz. F. Labmeiea'. Third Row: J. Beitz1 E. Troesehne r. A. Mueller. N. Weiler. .1. Elaine, R. Meyer. 0. Sexton. 1?. 11111111311. Fourth Row: W. Wilkiu, H. L012. A. Engelhardt. A. Strietmarter. C. Singler. H. Robb, 1V. Taenhmx F. Meyer. Fifth IimV': Puke. F. 1111-0111 N. K11 A. Keller. N. Nierlirh. Wanstrath. A. Pfeiffer. P1191: S1mtil' H. Merkt. L. Wehrle. R. 11931-111191: W 1111. A. G1ntbnar. C. Menke. Sixth row: .1. 111111011. J. Schweitzer. C. Yenke. R. A. H9911. Last December the Rev Robert Hammer O.F.1V.I professor of German 1 and 11. 01'ga111zed D11? Froim 11151111111 1Happy Y011th1. a c111b composed Of the best students 111 German 111 R0ge1 Bacon H1gh Sc11001. Appmximately sixty students are certified members The C111b has two distinctive classes of membe1s: die Furhmn 1F0xes1 who are led In the Fuchsmajor. 211111 dzc 5111116111111 11e110ws1. the 11111- -11edged 11161111361'3 who are governed by a senior :1 C011- 8611101 and a sec1eta1y. Regular meetings of the Club are held every Tuesday. Besides. there are occasional 501611111 111eet111gs during which new 111e1'1'1be1'5 are initiated. A 11111 and lavish ritual 15 used at the initiation. There were two such meetings this year. Patents and friends of the students were i11v1ted and enj0yed a delightful socia! hour 111 the cafeteria. Many celebrities were given honorary 111embe1'ships: several interesting speeches completed the entertairnnent. The Club colors are white, red and gold: white For purity of mind and body; red to symbolize j0y;b 013111 to represent true 111111 loyal friendship The color 01 the cawwhich changes every year in order to distinguish the members from ve 111' to year-15 red for 1934. Father Robert 15 the Dhector of the C111b; Father Firmin. Musical Director: and Father Juvenal, Protector. Mr. Conrad Ranch, 21 local citizen. by means of a very generous donation, has made possible the purchasing of uniforms and tegalia which distinguish the dress of the members. The officeIS at the present time are Robert Fuchs John Hischemiller, and Otto Moorman. During the hrst 112111 year Ferdinand Buehler A1bert Heeb and Frank Labmeier held high ofhces R. F. 134 two BACONIAN STAFF First Row: L, Beswnlmcm. R. Norris, J. Bruggemnn. V. Smith. E. Flanun, W. Kiley. G. Geisen. Second Row: 0. Schuck. C. Singler, L. Sehneider, G. Lamps. J. Fogm-ty. G. Dewahl. E McCarthy. E. Weber. Third Row: W. Hull, W. Johnson. 0. Westendm'f. R. Bl'ausoh. S, Graze. J. O'Neill. F. Meyer. Fourth Row: B. Hoepel', F'. Rnnff. F. Asimus, R. W'anstmth. W. Holler. N. Kuhn. All American! N 0, not a football team, but a magazine. I deals have been realized. Dreams have finally come true. For recently, a rating of the National Scholastic Press Association conferred on the Bamm'an the highest honors which a high school publication can receive, the All American honors. The members of the staff throw out their chests in a justifiable pride. Nine hundred and fifty out of a possible thousand points! An almost inimitable record, isnit it?eespecially when it comes from a press association which extends through whole America. The magazine also has received favorable reports from the Catholic School Press Association. And although the final estimate as to the worth of the 1934 Bucmzian will not be disclosed until next September, we are certain that the ' publication will receive a most commendable rating. Then too. the school has a chapter membership in Quill and Scroll, an International Honorary Society of High Schoal Journalists. And earlier in the year, five students were awarded pins of admission to this organization after they had fulfilled the requirements. 'lihey are Vincent Smith, Elmer Flamm. Jack Bruggeman. William Kiley, and Le Roy Bessenhach. Thus it can be readily seen that this year's staff has left a high mark for succeeding staffs to equal. All American. the highest honors obtainable! The All American editorial board consists of Vincent Smith. editor-in-chief: Elmer Flamm, managing editor: and Jack Bruggeman and William Kiley, associate editors. . . The Rev. Hyacinth Blocker, O.F.M,, is the literary adwsor. I'ugv H-izntgu-tlt.7-ee throughout Cincinnati. r W- M' imp.- m.- BAND i'ndpr the able leadership of the Rev. Firmiu Oldegwrintf. U.PXMH the Roger Bacon High Schonl band, piclurml above in mm- nf its impressive formations. has 1mm 21 source of much emm- tainnumt to the students and friends of the high school. A1. Hm many football games. the hand lauded much encouragement to the athleies. and sometimes it appeared at various social affairs It has always conducted itself in :I manner very creditable t0 the school. Page Simty-an-r GLEE CLUB First Row: G. Geisen, J. Bosse, .I. annrty, W. Kiefor. G. Lamps R. 0191711911. 0. Armhrnstel', R. Martina, A. Cnstelluccio. Second Rnw: C. Bethe. R. Prior. R. Kissel, XV. Hmnmeran. J. Telintelo 1'. Elm . E. Yorukoff. .l. Hogan, A. Putzick. Third Row: R. K1112: J. Kroger. O. Westeudorf. T. Egmer. R. Norris, J. Perriu. J. DeVA M. Lasitn, C. Hennessey. Fourth Row: R. Emmert. WV. 111-111. G. Dewald. J. Kuhhmm. C. Komlx K. Frey, E. McHug'h F Mever H. Wessols. - ' I ,. .AAiJ-Iklllnhulllluu 4n.,unu.nuu 1;. B CLUB Firm Row: M. Waldevk, R. Sherman, C. Coors, L. Wehrle, H. Coors. .I. Busse, E. Bunker. R. Niellans, P. Collins, J. Murphy, W. Kien-uz Second Row: J. Van. 1'. Nunlist, M. Lasita, J. Fogarry. 1i. l-Iartlaub, W. Roc'ca. R. Ries, W. Hoblitzell, W. Bm'umn'n. W. Birkle. Third Row: P. l'JuSljenlIergel', G. Vitt, R. Kahsar. F. Hof, R. Quinn. H. Middendorf. W. Kiley. Fourth Row: J. Enniuger. I. Bulz. V. Pellman, W. Hull, R. Werner, W. Piket. Fifth Row: R. Scifert. R. Wanstrath. A. Brietfelder, J. McCaffrey. Absemf: J. Huff. ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE First ROW: G. Lamps, J. Fogarty. R. Quinn, WK Kiefer, 1i. Fln'mm. Second Row: R. Martina. W. .Tulmsmn. J. Vidal. L. Svlnu-ldvr. O. Armbruster, J. Van. Third Raw: h. Weismnn V. Smith. J. Bosse, E. Herm-hede. G. Geisen. Page Simtyq-irc STUDENT COUNCIL First; Row: L. Wehrlc, J. Knecht, V. Smith, J. Bosse. P. Collins R. Sherman, R. Quinn, E. Bunker, W. Kiley. Second Row: J. Van, W. Mzu'lionuell. J. Mollaun. F. Pastum, R, Beiting, E. McCarthy. J. Wiener, B. Wuenneman, C Ness, C. Bien. Third Row: J. Hoff, L. Jurgens, L. Beck, W. Puke, A. Nurre. 0. Kelly, R. Kramer. G Johnson, W. Finnegan. Fourth Row: W. Iioblitzell, E. Foley J. Geise-u. J. Ollingor, W. Kopp, D. Lyons. M. Waldeck. F. Idingr. N. Kuhn. R. Coors. Fifth Row: R. Kahsar. R. Armhruster, T. Eguer, J. Murphy, J. Fogarty. A. Dcnnig, V. Penman. W. Room. Sixth Row: P. Eid, H. Even, A. Connelly, W. Eilermann. R. Jodoin. R. Niehnus, R. Blum. V. Flanagan. Page S'irrty-xim u RHO BETA SIGMA CLUB First Iimv: IQ Ruoff. P. Unllins. 1i. Ries. XV. Kiley, V. Smith, E. Flamm. .J Hischemiller. Second row: R. Nionalwr. T. Guenthnm'. W. Wilhelm, N. Young, E. McCarthy, C. Singlet. P. Singer, R. Gutting. Third Row: G. Stoll, R Lemkuhl, G Iieye. B. Hopper. R. Fuchs, B. Rusche, P. Nunlist, R. Emmers. A. Linn Fourth Row: F. I'lvolmmn. W. Finnegan, N. Kuhn. F. Asinms. Ii. W'nnstmfh. E. Schweichenun. P. Moller, W. Muller. BOOK V SPARTAN SPORTS V Certainly +he medieval knighfs subscribed +0 Hie proverb of +he old Roman poe'l'. Mens same in corpore sano. For exercise and heal+hfu1 spor+ Huey held huge and spec+acular Tournamen+s in which +he ious+ occupied +he mos? impor+an+ place. H' 'l'ook courage and sfamina and a willing hearf +0 +il+ successfully. And ioday i+ hikes fhese same sferling qualifies +0 furn ouf championship +eams in high school a+hle+ics. The Roger Bacon Spar+ans. whe+her in fooiball. baske+ball. swimming. or any of HM; ofher in+erscholas+ic sporis. have ever been no+ed for +heir courage. for a never-say-die spirit Whe+her +hey win or lose. +he Sparfans always go down +he home s+re+ch figh+ing. The paer year has found +ha+ fradii'ion again upheld. All hailw +he gallaniL Sparfans! Drawing by John O'Neill '34 Do You Fear? DO you fear the force of the wind, The slash 0f the rain? G0 face them and flght them, Be savage again. Go hungry and cold like the wolf, Go made like the crane. The palms of your hands will thickmi, The skin of your cheeks will fun, You?! grow ragged and weary and sumrthy, But you'll walk like a man! RHAMLIN GARLAND. Published with the kind per- mission of the author. Mr. Hamlin Garland. The Century Club. New York City. FOOTBALL First Row: W. Kiefer. R. Ries, U. Coors. H. 0001's, R, Niehaus. J. Bosse ttmpmim. E. Bunker, L. Wehrle, R. Sherman, J. Hoff. Second row: Head Coach Joe Morrissey, G. Fischer, W. Bergman, W. Rocca, R. Espelage, C. Steimle. M. Wadleck, J. Murphy, P. Collins, Assistant Coach Eddie Burns. Third ROW: 0. Sand, W. Hoblitzell, N. Steimle, F. Benz, R. Mairose. J. KODD, NnWeiler. Fourth Row: Student Managers. J. McCafErey. R. Sueher. J. Haun. For the third successive season, the Roger Bacon football warriors have mm the championship of the Greater Cincinnati High School league. And while they did not experience an undefeated season in league competition, by their sweeping victories over Purcell and Elder, they clearly demonstrated that they were easily the class-Of greater Cincinnati. Under the able guidance of Coach Morrissey, who was 'capably assisted by Eddie Burns; the Spartans developed such an offensive that. during the season. theywere able to score one hundred and seventy-six points while holding their opponents to a meager sixty-six. Outside of the league. the Spartans walloped the Automotive Trades High, Hamilton Catholic. Columbus Central. and Lima South. losing to Louisville Manual, and Middletown. ' ' In the Manual game, however, the Brown and White led up to the final ' three seconds. 6-0. Then the Kentuckians scored a touchdown via a pass and pushed over the extra point to win 7-6. . . . In the first league game, although they were impeded by mJurles, the St. Bernard Crew met and defeated Elder High. 7-6 in a double-header at Corcoran Field. ' : Against Purcell, the Bacon lads clearly showed. that 'they were the undisputed champions of the league. when they took the Walnut Hills lads mto camp, 1'30. Then there came along a little Xavier team who surprised the Charnplous hy their Clever pass attack and pushed over a touchdown and the extra pomt to wm a 7-6 victory. . . y ' e Captain Joe Bosse and his cohorts fought valia-mtly .111 all of the1r games. Their success in cinching their third successwe Championship was well earned by their stellar play throughout the entire season. Page Si-thy-xcrcn 3A SWIMMING First Row: W. Kiley, J. Bosse, G. Vitt, A. Dehnig, R. Sherman, Second Row: W. Hohlitzell, R. Mueller, M. Hicks, W. Hull, J. Fogarty. C7. Ravensberg. Third Row: F. Karle. N. Weiler. J. Hennessey, C. Hennessey. The Roger Bacon swimming team won the championship of the Greater Cincinnati High School league when Captain George Vitt and his fellow Neptunians piled up a twenty point lead on the second place Purcell Cavaliers. Coached by Joe Morrissey. the Spartans commanded such a big lead at the end of the first league meet that they were never overcome by Purcell, Elder, 0r Xavier. During the remainder of the season, however, our boys either lost some of their ability or the lads from the other schools improved immensely, for at the end of the three meets, the swimming results were Bacon 6012. Purcell, 591A; It was diving which pulled the Brown and White away from their Cavalier opponents. Sherman and Hoblitzell took first and second places respectively in each meet. amassing 24 points to 5 for the Walnut Hillsi ladsi V The final standing of the league was: Roger Bacon 84V2, Purcell, 64V2. Elder and Xavier were far in the rear of the league leaders. Outside of the league. the Spartans did not fare so well, failing to win a place in the City Championship meet at the Y. M. C. A. In this meet, however, the lads were competing with adults who possessed more stamina and experience in the various events which were held. It was only four years ago that swimming was introduced into Roger Bacon. And each year. this sport has met with increasing success. Many of the Spartans Will be lost through graduation. but from the crop of aspirants for next year's team, Coach Morrissey should be able to pick a group good enough to repeat the triumph of this yearts successful Aquarians. l'uye Sithy-aighi E math Bacatigi -' ' hum Menu; 3- i t L . I ; i .1?! t i-hi nun, i X - 'X en! . ,. S. BASKETBALL First Row: anch Edward Burns, J. Van, R. Stall, B. Rusche, J. Peters, P. Collins, N. Weiler. Second Row: P. Nunlist, R. Moeller. Third Row: R. Quinn, A. Heeb, R. Niehaus, J. Kneeht, E. Bunker. The Roger Bacon hoopsters were less fortunate than their brethren 0f the gridiron, in that they failed to win the league championship. With three wins and three losses, they had to content themselves with second place in the final standing. Although they did not defeat the defending champions, Purcell, they certainly made the Walnut Hills' lads work for their two close victories. After the regular season, the Spartans entered the State Basketball Tournament at the U. C. gym. Here they defeated in succession Western Hills, the champions of the Public School league, Mt. Healthy, an exceptionally strong quintet, and Norwood, who had not been beaten by 3 Cincinnati team in the past three years. Going to Dayton for the District tinalst the Brown and White trounced Hamilton Public, one of the favorites for the State title. But on the following day, by virtue of a free toss in the last two seconds, Dayton Fairmonteked out an 18-17 victory over the lads from St. Bernard. The Spartans then met Purcell in the consolation game and won handily from their arch-rivals, 18-14t thus avenging their defeats at the hands of the Cavaliers earlier in the season. Looking over the Spartans' record, we see that they conipiied a total qf four hundred and forty points, allotting but three hundred and-smt-y-one to their opponent. The Bacon lads emerged victorious in twelve of their nlneteen games. P n, g e Siwt'y-nine BASEBALL First, Row: Coach Eddie Burns. .l. Buekmeiet'. V. Pollnmn, J. VaniCaptaini, R. Quinn, .1. Murphy. Second Row: A. Brietfeldei'. H..Fe1ix. H. Zeuriek, R. Brausch, M. Waldei-k, J. Enuinger. G. Fischer. Third Row: L. Knueven, B. Wuiennenmn, F. Iding. A. Morgenthal, C. Steimle. Fourth Rmv: Student managers: H. Tedesco. S. Bittner. With several veterans from last years, baseball team, Coach Eddie Burns has built a nine which is one of the most formidable in the ranks of local high schools. George F ischer in his first season on the hillock for Roger Bacon has already demonstrated that he can compare with the best. In his first start, he blhnked Newport 2-0 and a few days later set back that same team 17 t0 6. The Spartans then defeated Xavier High 17-2 111 a game in which they went on a batting rampage and hammered Opposing pitchers f01 19 hits. But a WEEk later, a seventh inning Spartan 1ally fell short of tying the count in a game with Purcell and the St. Bernard lads succumbed to a 10 9 defeat. Entering the Southwestern Ohio Baseball Tournament as favorites the Baconites advanced to the finals when they beat Norwood 5- 4 and Mt. Healthy 12-0. v In the hnais. the Spartans met VVithrow. and Fischer, bothered by a sore arm; had in retire in the fifth inning. Taking advantage of Bacon's misplays, the Tigers scored a 60 victory. At this waitino, the Spartans have not yet completed their season.B11't although they a1e 110w second in the loop standinot theii' late form indicates that they are destined to land at the top of the Greater Cincinnati High School league. Fischer has pitched most of the games. but Len Knueven has also shown he has ability not to he denied. Brausch and Enninger complete the mound staff. i Quinn catches and handles himself in big league style. With Vern Pellman at Erst. John M urphy at second, Jim Van at short, and A1 Brietfelder at third. the infield is well fortified while Frank Iding, Joe Buckmeier. and Mike W aldeck patrol the outer gardens like real veterans. Paige Sereinty Q, v ' , ' mum ism First Row: M. Lusllzl. F. Hot. P. Lustenherger, R. lVanstrath. J. B0930. C. Birkle. E. Butz, It. Kahsur. U. Coors. Semnd Row: W. Busam. R. Sehottmer, J. Honerlaw, F. Kahsnr, R. Niehaus, A. Conley. R. Sherman. l'. Muller. Third Row: W. Sumter. H. Cafeo. lV. Piket. J. Czimbal, J. H0911, Early in the spring. Coach Joe Morrissey hauled out the spike shoes, distributed them to the remainder of last year's track team and to some deserving new entertibers, and then launched what he hopes will be another highly successful seasdn'bn the cinder paths. Orily eleven men were left from last year's champion but the Roger Bacon mentor worked long and arduously and soon had a well conditioned group of athletes ready for the long grind. Having much confidence and showing unusual stamina for a practically new team. our Spartans went out to Deer Creek Commons and subdued the powerful Hamilton Public team in their first attempt of the year. When all events had been completed'it was found that Roger Bacon had amassed 63 points to Hamiltorfs 33. But in the second contest of the year. a combined meet with Woodward, Purcell. and Xavier. the boys found the going rather tough The Spartans either v left their running shoes at home or their g'aloshes were used by Woodward. for in that meet, the latter school carried off an aggregate of 62 points while the St. Bernard lads had to content themselves with 45. Purcell captured third place with 25 markers. and Xavier had to be satisfied with a meager 5. These two meets, although they had no hearing on the league championship provided real competition for our ambitious athletes and put them on edge for the big. meet with the other Catholic schools. The Spartans have held the track championship of the Greater Cincinnati High School league ever since the track loop was organized three years ago. And this year, Coach Morrissey has provided an added incentive for the lads by promising to take the six most valuable individvals t0 the National A.A.U. meet at Notre Dame. l'ug.n Seventy-one P. Nunlist, A. Adleta. TENNIS First ROW: P. Konrad, J. Honerlaw, A. Heeb, H. Middendorf, Second Row: R. Emmert, E. Mtez, L. Gosink, J . Hinnenkamp. The Roger Bacon tennis team got off to a rather poor start by dropping their hrst league match to Xavier. But even in defeat, the Spartans showed well, losing by the close score, 3-2. Moreover, several freshmen have demonstrated that they really can play. when Hinnekamp and Metz won a handy victory, 6-4, 6-2. Xavier won two of the three singles matches and broke even in the doubles. The scores: Singles: Middendorf won 6-4, 6-4; Gosink lost 2-6, 3-6; Nunlist lost 2-6, 4-6. Doubles: Honerlaw-Heeb lost 3-6. 6-3. 6-8; Hinnekamp-Metz won 6-4, 6-2. In the second meet against St. Francis Seminary, Mt. Healthy, the Spartan racqueteers won 4-1, with one match ending in a tie. Roger Bacon won two of the remaining knotted at the end of one. The scores : 5i ngles .' R-iIiddenclorf won 7-5. 6-2; Nunlist tied. 5-7. 6-2; Honerlaw won 6-4. Doubles: Metz-Hiimekamp lost 11-13. 5-7; Gosink-Adelta won 7-5, 6-3; Konrad- Heeb won 6-3. At this writing. the Sartan netmen have not yet completed their season. Their meets with Elder, Purcell, and Xavier, in particular the latter, will determine their hnal standing in the Greater Cincinnati High School league. Paige Screntgwf u-o GOLF C. Woebkenberg. E. Flege, P. Sehuette, R. Meister. The Roger Bacon mashie wielders cinched the Catholic High School Golf Championship by defeating Xavier Highis divot diggers on April 30. This victory closed a season during which the Spartan golfers made a clean sweep of their league series, downing Elder, Purcell and Xavier in the order named. The Elder match was apparently only a warm-up for what was to come. for the Price Hill lads were swamped by a score of 11 t0 1. When the Spartans met Purcell. everyone realized that the championship was at stake, and a battle royal resulted. At the completion of three matches, the final result depended upon the showing of Bacon's Sammy Meister. He had to win V the last hole to get a tie for the last nine holes and to win the extra point given to the winner of both sets of nine holes. Meister was one down going to the last hole. but he came though to win the hole. the match and t0 cinch at least a tie for the league chmnpmnshlp, for Roger Bacon. The final score was: Roger Bacon 6V3. Purcell 5V2. Roger Bacon needed a victory over Xavier to grab the title. and again Sammy Meister was the hero. the man of the hour. He lost the hrst three holes, hut came back gamely to win his match and aid the Spartans, to win 614; .t0 5le3. bchuette, xVoehkenberg. and FIege hung up low scores to supplement Memter s showmg. The Rev. Dominic Calme. O.F.M.. was coach of the team. Page Setenty-three ATH LETIC DI RECTORS Rev. Theodore Hesselbrock. O.F.M. Rev. Dominic Calme. O.F.M. SPARTAN CONQUESTS I933-34 FOOTBALL GOLF Champions. Greafer Cincinnafi High School League. BASKETBALL Semi-finals. Soufhwes+ern Ohio Dis- TRACK +ric+ Tournament Second place. Grea+er Cincinnafi High School League. SWIMMING TENNIS Charmuions Grea+er Cincinnafi High School League. Champions. Grea+er Cincinnafi High School League. Champions. Greafer Cincinnafi High School League. Second place. Grea+er CincinnaH High School League. Md press HmeJ BASEBALL Finals. Soufhwesfern Ohio Disfricf Tournament Second p1ace. Greafer Cincinnafi High School League. UH press fimej ATH LETIC COACHES Mr. Joseph Morrissey Mr. Edward Burns Page Seventyvfour BOOK VI ADVERTISEMENTS V Above is reproduced a pic+ure of +he medieval herald. he who made announcemen+s of imporfance +0 Hie people. If he were going +he rounds Jtoday. you mighf hear him. blowing Hue +rumpe+ and shou+- Eng +0 +he four winds: Hear ye. one and all. Whe+her ye fees? or whefher ye fast whe+her ye dress or nof. whe+her ye have money for Hue bank or whe+l1er your pocke+s be emp+y. whefber ye drive a car or prefer a horse as H19 Fire Chief does. ye can find. forsoofh, H1e bes+ of +he besf adver+ised in Huese pages. Those whose wares are adver+ised herein have helped +0 make +his splendid Yearbook pos- sible. Be ye loyal and help +hem in +urn by giving HIe'm your pafronage. Buy where you will ge+ +he besf. +he mosf for +he Ieas+ from +hose whose producfs and facilHies are displayed wifhin +hese following pages. Drawing by Charles Miller 37 Golden Town They say that life is a highway, and its milextones are the years. And now and then there's a toll-gal'e where you buy your way with tears. IFS a rough mad and a steep road and it stretches broad and far, But at last it leads to a Golden Town where golden houses are. JOYcE KILMEB. Patrons oi the 1934 Spartan Yearbook M. and L. Abbing Frank P. O'Regan George Bishop K. Rolandelli Harry BleHner Dr. B. Osfrom. Denfisf Bob Bray Seniors of Room 26 8 8i B Service Sfafion Rendler's Service S+a+ion Dr. F. E. Cunningham, MD. William T. Schufs L. V. DuBois Leo Sohm E. B. Engelbeck Jerome Schildmeyer Al. J. Even Dr. E. J. Schilling A Friend 5+. Bernard Dry Cleaning Co. Friedman's Delicafessen A Sfudenf of Roger Bacon Geer's Confecfionery Frank C. Glueck A. M. Grafhwohl L. J. Grafhwohl Hellman's Coniedionery Roberf Lucik Barnabas MacAlarney. O.F.M. Glenn McCarfney ErnaL Manfhey Ca+herine G. Nurre Eiler-Burke Mo+or Co. William J. Kramer Frank C. Seiferf RobenL SeifenL Mrs. N. Sfark George 0. Theobald Rober+ Toepfer Andrew A. Udry Charloffe Cosfello Udry L. H. Waldhaus John J. Weyman Winfering's Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. J. Winfz Leo W. Young . . . Friendship is a nobler +hing.i Of Friendship if is good +0 sing. For Truly. when a man shall end. He lives in memory 01C his friend. Who dofh his beHer parf recall And of his faulf make funeral. Thomas Hardy Page Scrcnfy-frire ST. ANTHONY 0F PADUA Perpetual Novena in honor of St. Anthony St. John Church Green Street between Vine and Race Every Monday: 5.30. 6.30. 7.30, and 8.30 P. M. Every Tuesday: After 8 o'clock Mass. and a+ 2.30 P. M. tAHer June l3+h until September I lth. the Tuesday afternoon service is omittedi ymyrr in $21. Anthnng If miracles thou fain would,st see. L0, error, death, calamity, The leprous stain, the demon flies. From beds of pain the sick arise. The hungry seas forego their prey, The prisonerk cruel chains give Way, While palsied limbs and chattels lost Both young and 01d recovered boast. And perils perish, plentyis hoard IS heaped 0n hungeris famished board. Let those relate who know it well, Let Padua of her patron tell. The hungry seas forego their PFEY: The prisonerk cruel chains give way. XVhiIe palsied limbs and chattels lost Both young and 01d recovered boast. May glory to the F ather be And to the Son eternally, And to the Spirit in essence One, In Persons three be honor done. The hungry seas forego their prey, The prisoneris cruel chains give way, While palsied limbs and chattels lost Both young and 01d recovered boast. V. Pray for us, blessed Anthony. H. That we may be made worthy of the promises of Christ. LET Us PRAY O God! may the votive com- memoration 0f blessed Anthony, Thy Confessor. be a source of joy to Thy Church. that she may always be fortified with spiritual assistance and may deserve to possess eternal joyt Through Christ our Lord. Amen. l'agc Savtrenty-sia: You'd go a long way before you'd meewL a creafure like H115. Bqu you'd go a longer way before you'd mee+ a suHable subsfi- fufe 1cor Dorsf's iewelry. In Hue many years o$ our service +0 Cin- cinnafians. our repufafion has been un- bIemfshed by any complainfs from our cusfomers. Years ago. discrimina+ing men and women found 0qu +ha+ when you wan+ jewelry. don'+ say Gold. say Dorsf. The Dorst Company 2 I 00 Reading Road Cincinnai'i Makers o1c CLASS RINGS AND PINS FRATERNITY EMBLEMS SPORT CHARMS PLATINUM DIAMOND JEWELRY PLATINUM AND GOLD MOUNTINGS Pugv Sca'cnt'y-Scrcn For expenL service . . . . see- The Aufdenkampe Hardware Co. IOI2- l0l8 Freeman Avenue Cincinnafi. Ohio Immer-Noch Ein Troepkhen WEBBLING'S GARDEN FOR REFRESHMENTS Fish Sandwiches WEs'I' I374 Good Beer 2I79 Salem Avenue Sieepy . . . huh? Well, before going +0 work, refresh yoursehc wi+h some of our bakery goods The 5+. Bernard Sani+ary Bakery 48H Vine S+ree+ 5+. Bernard H. Kappler. Prop. NOTICE MEN! We are again fea+uring +he snappies+ and larges+ line of spor+ shoes in H16 coun+ry. We cafer +0 +he young man PARK'S SHOE STORE 60l3 VINE STREET Elmwood Place Ohio 60+ a bad roof? . . . geJr EMMER'S CORNICE CO. +0 repair i+ ROOFINGS OF ALL KINDS GENERAL SHEET METAL WORK Esfimafes Cheerfully Given PArkway I567 538-40 Eas+ I3fh Siree+ CincinnaH. Ohio Qualify - Service - Low Prices Three Reasons Why Everyone Prefers F. MUNAFO'S MEATS AND GROCERIES 63I9 Vine S+reef Elmwood Place Ohio THE STAFF wishes +0 remind +he readers of +his Yearbook +ha+ H was made possible Hurough i'rs advertisers. fhem. Pai'ronize The edi+orial board is gra'reful +0 John McCaffrey. Nicholas Kuhn. Rober+ Con- nerl Jacob Klein. and William Tonnies who con+ribu+ed eiiher 'In wrifing or o+herwise +oward H1e success of +his Yearbook. We sincerely apprecia+e +he kind and generous- Complimenis of John L. Gessendorf When your sfomach growls . . . . . . +hink of J. SCHMIDT'S MEATS AND GROCERIES 1675 Wes+wood Ave. Cincinnafi. Ohio The more corsi'ly jewelry . . . a+ +he more reasonable prices R. T. WELLING JEWELER l22 MILL STREET Lockland Ohio Baconifes wise Ea+ Blue Bird Pies THE BLUE BIRD PIE CO. I507 Vine S+ree+ Cincinna+i. Ohio May H16 Class of '34 ever cherish +he memories of +heir school days 61' Roger Bacon High School CHERRY REAL ESTATE CO. Fred Sfeigelman. Mgr. 4733 Vine S+ree+ 5+. Bernard. Ohio Page Scrcnty-eight HARRY HUESEMANN GROCERIES. MEATS. FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Phone AVon 7324 UniversH'y and Glendora We Deliver Fr. Ferdinand Nirmaier. a former Lafin and French Teacher a+ Roger Bacon. Now a professor in The- ology af Oldenberg. Mr. Frank Glueck. former English feacher af Roger Bacon. Now a sa1esman for one 01c Cincinnafi's largesf indus+rial un'IJrs. MaH Themes. a s+ar In H1ree sporfs 'For Roger Bacon. now a regular pifcher for Nofre Dame and a probabfe end on nexf year's Rambler eleven. OLD FACES Hengehold. former Spanish +eacher a+ Roger Bacon. Now a Jreacher aJr Sf. Francis Seminary. Mf. Healfhy. Fr. Roger Fr. Ralph Ohlman. former feacher 0? French af Roger Bacon. working for his Docfora+e of Theology a'r Leubain. Belgium. Mr. Joseph Boscher'r. former Geo, me+ry feacher 51' Roger Bacon. Now +he manager 01C one of Cin- cinna+i's moer popular +hea+ers. Page Scuentymiwc Special Tailor 'For +he Clergy l20 CALHOUN STREET A Comple+e Service Sfafion Wiih Comple+e Service Jos. FeHig Tire and BaHery Co. GOODRICH TIRES AND WILLARD BATTERIES 2020 Cenfral Parkway Husf Soufh of Mohawa PArkway 9273 Car Washing and Lubrica+ing Our SpeciaH'yl BRUENEMAN and also he Graduarl'es - - - Because he makes popular clofhes a+ +he mos+ popular prices. AVon 5277 LEARN TO SWIM THIS SUMMER Join T H E F R I A R 5 Ohio and McMillan Cincinnafi's Up and Coming ATHLETIC CLUB Special Ra+es and Terms Now! darling. What is it you want? H me Matre: HWhat a break you made referring to Mrs. Marmaduke as an old hen? Eling: HO Shm'ks, 811973 no better than we. Matre: W911, wasnR she invited to lay the cornerstone of the new club? Kiefel': You are going to the post-otfice to make a complaint? Sis: I want to find out why Hwy haven t delivered those chocolates you promised VVhatfs she ever done? Let me go for you Your meal in +own . . . . is doubly enioyable af KIRSCHNER'S- because y0u ge1L +he bes+ food. deliciously prepared a+ an exfremely low cosf KIRSCHNER'S RESTAURANT 24 Eas+ Sixfh S+ree+ Second Floor Elevafor Service For Good Shows and EIH'e En+erfainmen+ - - - you can'+ beat The EAGLE'S THEATRE Open Every Nigh+ WASHINGTON AND McCLELLAND AVES. 5+. Bernard. Ohio A refreshing drink on a ho+ day a+- VINE ST. a+ ROSS AVE. WILLIAM'S PHARMACY St Bernard. 0. Page Eighty VVALNUT HILLSa UNITY-NORTH CIN- FINDLAY BIARKET- hTADISONVILLL Mell'ose and McMillan CINNATI-Vine, Pal- Vine and Elder 5M1 Madison Road houn and Jefferson . iEST ENDa MADISON ROADa EAST END- Eighth and Freeman 2047 Madison Road 4015 Eastern Avenue NORTHSIDE PRICE HILL Hamilton Avenue and MAIN STREET LIBERTY and Warsaw and Enrlght Knowlton Street. 12th and Main Streets FREEMAN FOURTH 8: MAINo CADLP WASHINGTON- CENTRAL VINE STREET S. E. Cor. Fourth a Main S. W7. Cor. Colera-in 8: Houple 1506 Vine Street A? l J59 Greatest Lesson You will learn many lessons in life +ha+ will prove very valuable +0 you; Hislory. Science. Maihe- mafics. Lileraiure. +he Languages; and oihers. All will have +heir own significance and will enable you +0 parfake +0 a grea+er degree of H18 joy of life in all i+s various phases. Of all flue lessons possible for you 1'0 learn, how- everI +here is none so simple or ma+erially valuable as +he lesson of saving. Saving makes all +he pleasures of life possible. H will help you over +he paihs of +rial as well as +riumph. Learn your lesson of saving now. The sooner you begin. +he more fruifful i+ will be. S+ar+ a Savings Accounf af your firsl' oppor+uni+y. Was M; M Plum n E NT SAVINGS BA N KEITRUST :0 HOME OFFICE: Sevenfh and Vine Sfreefs. Cincinna'ri. Ohio FOU RTEEN CONVENI ENT BRANCH ES Page Eigh fy-nue AH wills cafer +0 GOOD WILLS THE F. A. KLAINE CO. makers of Good Will Sfoves and Ranges Fron+ 5+. and Cenh'al Ave. Cincinna+i. Ohio Why Fuss? . . . See Tuss E. TUSSEY Shoe Repairing. I7I9 Race S+ree+ You'll save. and you'll walk beHer H you see my prices You'll walk ou'r smiling . . . . when you walk in KUNKEL'S A Good Place +0 Eaf and Drink Wesi'wood and Salem Avenues WES? 0753 Hudepohl's Beer Where smar+ people enjoy America's Mos+ Beaufiful Dining Ca1on THE FLORENTINE ROOM OF THE GREATER HOTEL GIBSON Every aHernoon and evening +he rendezvous of discriminafing men and women PHILLIP EFFLER JEWELER rrrtlrtr E. J. SCHILLING DENTIST When +hfnking of new clofhes. +hink of . . . KATHRYN BENTZ LUDWIG LADIES AND GENTS FURNISHINGS l22 Wes+ Elder S+ree+ findlay MarkeH CHerry 76I4 B 8! B SERVICE Aufomoi'ive Engineers Experf repairing. baHeries, generafors, and sfarfers. greasing. alemifing. and oiling wifh Curfis Hois+. Mohawk Tires and Tubes Tower a+ Delmar. Sf. Bernard AVon 5I82 Bo+h quanfify and quali+y a+ . . . ALBERT GEBHARD GROCERIES AND MEATS M0n+ana I965 HLire and m MCG. we often sn-y; Hire and yet IIi-ref we say today, Your nmnegfs worth always WE give in shoes: In; Monk. H'mmcu'x. N:ihlrcnlsm-gtrf yrmr just mum. KATHMAN'S QUALITY SHOES I34 Calhoun S+ree+ Prompf service. cour+eously given . . . The Si . Bernard BaHery 8 Tire Co. Goodrich Tircs, yes suh! 5l07 Vine S+ree+. near Ross Avenue 5+. Bernard. Ohio AVon 6950 DR. H. C. VAN WYE Ci+izens' Bank Building 5+. Bernard, Ohio AVon 8842 Super Shell Service S+a+ion M. B. Van Pelt Prop. GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Fires+one Tires and BaHeries All VVOH'. Guaran+eed Phone Klrby 2829-M Hamilfon and Elldon In +he lone years +0 come. may your life be Wled win as much success as if 'Is now filled th high school memories. Carry on Graduafes of I934 Rev. Anfonine Brockhuis O.F.M. P. H. BROERING COMPANY ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION Domech - Commercial 8l9 Broadway Cincinnafi, Ohio P u g n High c114 li'n MIN. .r' .:1 Pmuaio Ben Bernie. H19 Old Maes+ro. who was inferviewed by George Geisen Elmer Layden. coach of No+re for The Baconian. Dame. speaker 54: fhe fooeraH banquet inferviewed by Jack Bruggeman for The Baconian. Righfy Eddie Schroeder. world's chamn pion ice skafer, in+erviewed by Le Roy Bessenbach for +he Baconian. yExfreme rigth Rev. Conradin Bur+schy. O.F.M.. missionary and scienfis+ in Hue Orient a frequenf visifor a+ +he school. infervfewed by Fred Asimus for The Baconiany Contacts Disfinguished persons who have come in confacf th Hue sfudenfs during +he pasf year. The Rev. Edgar Casey. O.F.M.. edifor of The Sf. Anfhony Messenger. guesf af H19 foofball banquet Scien+is+s say +ha+ +he houses years hence will be very differeni in charac+er from +he homes in which we live +oday. Bu'r what ever +he 5+er of +he house of fomorrow may be. you may be sure ihai' if will look H's besf only when H is decora'l'ed wifh produds from - THE HOUSE OF TOMORROW ALOYS. H. NURRE BUILDING MATERIALS COLORED PLASTER AND REFINISHING LACO LOYD WATER PROOFING COAL AND COKE The S+ore o1c Qualify and Service 4949 Paddock Road Bond Hill In +he days of chivalry. +he friendships of +he knighi's were always +hose of +he s+anches+ fype. The members of +he Table Round were known for +heir onaH'y and 'For +he amicable way in which +hey +rea+ed one ano+her. We hope +ha+ +he friends of +he senior class are as firm and devo+ed as +hose of +he knigh+s of old. And we sincerely apprecia+e 'l'he COMPLIMENTS OF OUR FRIEND Pngr Ic'iyhry-four Hmmnummr , 1. , mu 7 The Bruckmann Company Mmzlilcnlmm ' ' r ' I IIIIII 'IL'I I'd . '3 vi Congrafulafions and Besf Wishes +0 +he Class 01C '34 Brewers of Bruck's Beer Since I856 Cincinnafi. Ohio MJURING 15w h M H I dull ! s' mull TEHHWHIIIHIIIIHI mil , Hm llII TROPHIES Prize Cups ulllll HHHiImmmnnumm S+a+ueHes Plaques W School and College JEWELRY Wa+ch and Jewelry REPAIRING RETAI l SALESROOMW FACTORY 6L FIOOR 8 RACE ST. CINCINNATI, OHIO. Dance Favors Page Ififrlriy-f'i.!w Thinking of a frip +his summer?2 Then +hink of2 WEINER'S LEATHER SHOP TRUNKS 2 LUGGAGE -- UMBRELLAS I733 Vine S+ree+ CHerry 4930 You'll aiways find your friends a+- THE GEORGIAN CLUB 2525 Scioi'o S+ree+ EIGHT GRAND BOWLING ALLEYS recommended by professionals For FINE FOOTWEAR . . . Jluhn g?thmarlz 752 - 754 - 756 E. McMillan Sireef WOodburn 6275 I came from . . . SCHMIDLIN'S HARDWARE STORE 460l Vine S+ree+ Sf. Bernard AVon 3754 MEATS AND GROCERIES . . . Thaf reign supreme 6': WM. KRAUS We deeply apprecia+e . . . Hue Kind and Cour+eous Complimenfs of A FRIEND Norris: hCustard pie? HVVhy ?n Dad. you cvrtuinly are :1 lucky man. - 'Becauso you wan'r haw m lmy 1110 any schml hooks m-xt your. Patsy: Say smm-lhing soft and sweet to me. Dear. Agent: The title of this wonderful book is 2How 1 Farmed fm- Prntim E XVOthkvnlwrg: But I ath got no time to read fiction. I didn't pass. Ca CHerry 5339 . . . for Pennant. Emblems. A+hle+ic LeHeringI FeH- and Chenille JOS. A. KRAMER 2I2 Wes+ Fourfh S+ree+ SINCLAIR'S GRILL FOR GOOD EATS 492I Vine S+ree+ 5+. Bernard Your Druggis+ of Service Walter T. White ll9 Calhoun Sfreef AVon I056 HUTTENBAUER'S MEATS you'll find. are always fresh and +as+y Shike Up The Band! bqu be sure your inerrumenfs come from FILL'MORE'S MUSIC HOUSE 528 Elm S+ree+ A full line of band and orchesha ins+rumen+s and music 5+ popular prices The Handy Window Shade Co. WINDOW SHADES. CURTAIN RODS. VENETIAN BLINDS. CURTAINS. AND DRAPERIES I230 Vine S+ree+ CHerry 407.0 l' u y r lu'iy h I y-x i :I' From +he ouiside. your home may seem cozy and cheerful. Buf on +hose cold winier days. H is never comfori'able unless H is ihoroughiy hea+- ed. Think now of nexf year's supply. Take advantage of a reducHon in price. Order your coal now. and you'll have no warries abou+ nex+ wini'er. The B. H. Wess cenapany Spring Grove and Mifchell CINCINNATI. 0. Building Maferiak Face Brick Coal Kopper's Coke Dependable Since I890 Klrby 05I8 Those who ge+ along ioge+her are called friends. And +hese +rue friends are H19 besf possessions one has. especially in Hmes of need. The Class of '34 hopes +ha+ H1eir friendships will grow warmer, and +hey are deeply appreciafive of - THE COMPLlMENTS OF A FRIEND 1H1 y p H H; h I 'u - .x' r r 1' u DR. JAMES J. FAY HVZ Eas+ Eigh+h S+ree+ Cincinnafi. Ohio THE CALHOUN DRY CLEANERS Tailoring. Repairing. Alfering Dyeing. Pressing We Deliver We Call 7 AVon 2608 33 Calhoun S+ree+ You migh+ forgef +he depression e . . bqu you won'wL forge+ +ha+ e . . L. J. VAN DEN EYNDEN leads in Men's Wear 5I06 Vine S+ree+ Sf. Bernard. Ohio Wanna Buy 6 Duck? . . . JACOB BAUER'S SONS FINE QUALITY BEEF. VEAL. AND LAMB 2870 MassachuseHs Avenue Camp Washing+on Klrby 5I40-5l4l Our Eafs are Pleasing +0 +he Palafe and +0 Hue Pockefbook PULLMAN SWEET SHOPPE SANDWICHES. CANDIES AND ICE CREAM 2629 Vine S'l'ree't Looking for news? . . . Well. you'll find if in . . . The 5+. Bernard Journal Local News for Local People Read Weekly by Every Person in H1e Ci'l'y Teacher: Why did you sign your paper 7Mae West'? y- Martina: I done 'em wrong. Teacher What is 21 pedestrian. Elsln'ook: A good tpxample of a pedestrian is 21 man who has :1 wife. :1 daughter. two sons and a car. Teacher: WVhat tense is- 'I am beautifur? Class: 7 Pasl', tense. Phone Ach 7927 for a delicious steak or roast beef sandwich B 8: B RESTAURANT You'll like our fish and nur bubbling glasses of 3.2 All Kinds of Sandwiches, Plate Lunches and a tasty brand of Mexican Chill AL. BASHANG, Mgr. W'e Deliver 47l0 Vine S+ree+ 5+. Bernard. Ohio Siarf a savings accounf . . . in +he safesf of safes The 51'. Bernard Progressive Building 8: Loan Associa+ion Co. Member of 1418 Federal Home Loan Bank Sysfem DR. WM. C. SCHMIDTER 97 W. McMillan S+ree+ WEs+ 0424 Hours: 7+08A.M. I+O3P.M. 7+08P.M. And by appoin+men+ excepf on Sunday or Thursday More Smiles . . . More Cups in BoHe's Coffees We specialize in Coffees, Tees. and Spices BoHe's Original Coffee S+ore Elder and Vine S+ree+s CHerry 8643 JOHN R. QUANE Compiimenh; of A VALLEY MANUFACTURER Pnyr' lz'r'yllityx-night Roger Bacon - Xavier Game. Kiefer charges +hrough +0 break up Geer's aHemp+ed pass. Roger Bacon - Purcell Game. Following Sherman. Jimmy Hoff sfarfs a cutback run +hrough fackle. Roger Bacon - Purcell Game. Wiih Ries running Inferfer- ence. Bob Sherman smashes off fackle. Noie Hie splendid block of Ya+z Fisher. Roger Bacon - Louisville Manual Game. Bob Sher- man sieps high fhrough +he Louisville line while Ries +akes oui +he quI-back. l'a-gc E J'g II I f! - H 1' H 1' PHOTOGRAPHS OF DISTINCTION- Pho+ography is an art And +0 achieve perieciion in pho- +ography, as in any o'rher work of arf. mas+er craHsmen are needed. Such experfs supervise fine porfraifs pro- duced by fine J. Alber+ Jones Sfudio. long recognized in Cincinna+i as one of H16 fins eer and best One siHing will convince you +ha+ Hiis is n01' an idle boast bu+ +he deserved merif +ha+ comes only from phofographs of disfincfions J. Albert Jones Studio 429 Race S+ree+ Cincinnai'i Our Ar+is+s Have Taken +he Pho+ographs for 'I'his Yearbook Coors : Yes. wntury and one of the modern day? Al'lllhl'llSTPl'Z iAfrm' n 1011!: pausei A 1117.012 Knhlnmn: Good. Thun l 1-2111 take Jnm-t nut tonight.M Kulllumu: Did you say you wow going to stay 1101110 and Much for that test'fii '7 Teacher: Al'mhrurstm'. what is the dii'l'vrvnw lmiwvon n Wl'itor 01' Hm Sixteenth When you wan+ a new car You'll wanf an OLDSMOBILE irom E N T N E R ' S The Enfner Oldsmobile 4! l9 Spring Grove Ave. Klrby I980 Agcnis ior Oldsmobile Sixes and Eighi's The BURKE GROCERY CO. Operaiing 56 HOME OWNED STORES l'uyr Ninety We sincerely appreciafe +he generous complimenfs o1c our Friend Fafher Odoric Lemkuhle, O.HVI. GEORGE HENGEHOLD 8: SONS Disfribu'l'ors of Tom's Peanu+s Also a Compbfe Line 01c Candies. ice Cream Cones and Pails 3H4 BISHOP STREET AVon 3245 Cincinnati, Ohio Egnor: Sir, I must have 111011? muney. Why. I can't even afford In lmy my lumrhes. Boss: All right. Starting tomorrow you may dispense 0f the lum-h interval. Vans definition of a thermometer: A thermmneter is :1 glass tube with a temperature running 011 its inside. Ries: katel' thumbing n I'idm W'lmr have you in this box, Mister? Driver: D0n!t bother it. ThaUs my bread and butter. Ries: HOW about a half pintfw Love is a sudden blaze which soon decays. Friendship Is like +he sun's efernal rays; NoJr daily benefifs exhausf Hue flame: H s+ill is giving and erill burns H16 same. GAY : Dione COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND You'll wan+ +0 be comfor+able on +hose cold winmr days . . . So for nexf year's coal supply . . . THE BRUENEMAN COAL COMPANY HIGH GRADE COAL AND COKE MElrose l236 MEIrose I237 lerjv XinfifH-nnz' For safefy's sake ride THE GREEN BUSES THE CITY TRANSIT CO. Where Cour+esy and Convenience Prevail See +he New I934 BUICKS and PONTIACS a+ HOCKS 8: VONDERBERG. Inc. 23 I 5 Gilber+ Avenue When in need of office supplies. callM The Pounsford S+a+ionary Co. 422 MAIN ST. Cincinnafi. Ohio much. Pm not very hungry? Ilaesstlhrck: HNo, Father, I calft. d0 '9 Flamm: HNO, that Siefert. Fogarty: CEO Jeanettm 001m . let's have something to eat Teacher: $11pp0se yur dad should ask you this same question. It. won't cost you very Teacher: Hesselbrock, can you tell me what glass is made Of? What would you IIesseIlu'm-k: HFd give him my ohmuistry hunkf5 Johnson: Who is that guy mm in the corner. Rubinoft'? He forgot to mmh his hair this nmrning. You are always sure of a Square Deal a+- H A R R Y ' 5 Men's and Boy's Wear HATS PANTS FURNISHINGS SUITS MADE TO MEASURE 60H Vine S+ree+ Elmwood Place. 0. Disfribquor of Goldsmifh Afhlefic Goods Enioyable Pic+ures wH'h Perfec'r Sound af THE VALLEY THEATRE l526 HARRISON AVENUE HARRY J. BLEY WAbash 2060 5577-M We Deeply Appreciafe H16 Kind and Generous COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Purge Ni-ncty-tu'n We'll Remember The old sieps near 51'. Clemen+ where +he fellows sfampeded like came on +he way i'o Firsi' Friday services. The audiforium. where many a peaceable assembly was con- cluded. The red brick house in back of +he school in back of which +he Sneak-A-Smoke club conducfed daily mee+ings unHl +he au+hori+ies go+ wise. Paw Ninoty-thrcc ST. ANTHONY MESSENGER The Popular C atholic M'omhly Supporfs Poor Boys Sfudying for Hwe Pries+hood SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $3.00 PER YEAR I6 I 5 Republic S+ree+ Cincinnafi All men wan+ +0 become rich. And +he sures+ way +0 acquire wealfh is +0 begin +0 save now. We cordially invife you +0 open a savings or checking accoun+ wi+h us. SAVE NOW FOR A THE CITIZEN'S BANK I9 BANK STREET Member Temporary Federal Deposif Ins. Fund Your Deposifs Up +0 $2500 Are Fully Insured In This Bank Bifuminous Concre+e Asphal+ RAINY DAY! Road 0 Roadways St Bernard. Ohio THE BYRNES-CONWAY CO. AVon I 647- I 648 5+. Bernard You'll find +ha+ you gef delicious foods inimH'ably prepared a+ +he Whee1. So affer a day of shopping or aHer a busy morning a+ Hwe office. sfop In our comforfable cafe and gemL Hwe beauL foods 1tor +he mos+ reasonable cos+. W H E E L C A F E Walnu+ Near Six+h Cincinna+i QUALITY FOOD Imporfed Wines. Beers, and Liquors COCKTAILS A SPECIALTY One LocaHon Same Managemen+ for 33 Years I'ngc Niwct'y-four The grea'l William Shakespeare has said in one of his famous plays +hai. There is a iide in +he affairs of men which +aken a'r +he flood leads on +0 forfune. Seniors! Do you know iha+ your graduaiion from Roger Bacon High School may find ihai flowing a+ i+s highesi level? Do you know +ha+ in each of your lives +here may be. now. a glorious opporfuniiy a+ your disposal. only waHing for you +0 eagerly grasp H? You may have Hie chance +o go +0 colIege; or you mayI perhaps. have +he good luck of obiaining a well paying posi+ion. Bu+ whaiever H19 Hde may be, may you never hesiiai'e +0 fake ii a'r i+s flood. May Opporiunii'y knock. and may i+ +ake you inio Hie land of gofden success. +0 +he kingdom of happiness and conienimen'l' where many Hmes. you, no doubi: i'raveled in your boyish fancies. The Juniors For the past three years, the Rev. Hyacinth Blocker, 0.19.31 , has been faculty adviser for The Baco'rman. And he has seen the magazine begin and complete a steady rise to national renown, going from n D rating to the highest peak it can illilain, All American. This year, he took on an added duty in the channels of high school journalism, serving in the advisory capacity to the 1934 Spartan. Yearbook. Both publications are of excellent caliber, but the glory of the editorial staff must lae shared with the ever smiling and congenial faculty advisor. Fr. IIyaci11th s work 1131: been so eiiicienl: that recently he was appointed as kl National Counselor 0f Quill and Scroll. His timies as such require him In give advice to any high school publication which is not 11p to par in the make-up 01' in the content of its pages. For the past; three years, he already has held one notable position, being 011 the Advisory Board in the Catholic School Press Association. And frequently he has mmtrihuted articles to the, magazine of this unit, The Catholic Sulmol Editor. He is popular among he Juniors as :m inglish teacher. But, he regularly finds time to contribute prose and poetry to Tim m, 4117;51:01qu .sllca-xcngm'; he has also written for The Little Hunter and The S1. Ii'HUH'J'S Smwph. No doubt his literary talent may lie quite obscure to many of the students of Roger Baum. for not many of them have opportunity to read these magazines. But from his pas! work in the fieid of literature. it: seems that it Will not be long until his ability will take him beyond 10ml pllhlicatimis into :1 gl'eilfei' and more famous field at writing. Pngr .Viucfy-firu g..-u.-...- .g umwlycm For Hwaf new DODGE or PLYMOUTH HERBERT MOTORS 4050 SPRING GROVE AVENUE and SPRING GROVE AND THE LUDLOW AVENUE VIADUCT We deeply appreciafe For QUALITY and RELIABILITY +hekindandgenerous FRANK BOTTENHORN compliments of Tailor and Dry Cleaner 59l0 VINE 5T. Elmwood Place. Ohio C I e m C o o r s For Call and Delivery, Phone VAlley 0676 Teacher: Wth was the first man? Brausch: Whyer, Washington. Teacher: H0w about Adam? Wasnf he the first man'V Brauseh: Oh, I guess he was if ymrw sleking 0f foreignel'sg' Waustl'ath: This looks like- Hm umbrella 1 lost. , Buxsel: Ht shouldft. I had a now handle put on it. Moller: uYou mustlrt drive so fast. Gasdorf: Why? Moller: uThe motor policeman who has been follmving us wmfr like if. URBAN J. HEYKER NOW '5 THE TIME for +hose improvemen+s on he old home . . . Disiinci'ive Furnifure Inferior Decorai'ions THE SUPERIOR READY MIXED CONCRETE CO. Living Room. Dining Room. Bedroom Rugs 8x Draperies I9 BANK STREET 51'. Bernard. Ohio 29 WEST FOURTH STREET a+ RACE AVon I647-I648 PAUL HUTH OTTO J. HUTH JOS. HUTH'S SONS Funeral Direc+ors OFFICE and MORTUARY CLIFTON FUNERAL HOME 2547 Vine S+ree+ 430 Ludlow Avenue AVon 2I6I UNiversH'y 0028 l'agt' Ninctw-sim SERVICE BEYOND PRICE Many fimes your +elephone serves in ways +ha+ are priceless. H quickly fakes your call for any needed aid: if helps in building up all Endushies. and brings work and workers cioser fogefher; H keeps friendships alive +ha+ are of mu+ual benefit Your felephone is +he universal servamL and 25 Hue friend of everyone. THE CINCINNATI and SUBURBAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. LUEvL .. v43. . Landfi- IIISTANCE r E.- w The lmwalle Memorial Complete Funeral Service VINE STREET AT WASHINGTON AVENUE ST. BERNARD. OHIO The Home of Disfincfive, Sympafhefic Service Phone: AVon 74l4 - 74 l 5 Page .Vinetyweq'en :n-mm.mmmmmmru-wan:awnvinzmmz-nui'lifrff'iIE- . . '133 .'-VA:-$3.1'd- . '.v. F. Rm EJ'uIv-h- - -- STATIONERY8 PRINTING C0. 523 MAIN STREET 2I4 E. EIGHTH STREET Cincinnati, Ohio Now. on Hwese warm days . . . Complimen+s of cold dishes . . . cold drinks . . . are jusf H16 Hwing. CINCINNATI SCIENTIFIC CO. THE FAIRMOUNT 2I0 Eas+ Second S+ree+ ICE COMPANY LABORATORY MATERIALS Wes+wood Avenue and Quebec Road FINE CHEMICALS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT I Vidal: HHnw do football players ever get. the mud ulT lheir suits? Hof: Mrhzws what. the scrub teanfs for. Clemen: uWhat is the hardest; thing about skating When you're learning? Heeb: The ice? Joyce: Did you ever get that orange stick for my manicure set ? Sherman: H1N0, and Pve tried every fruit store in townf' Teauher: What kind of rocks are at the bottom of the ocean? Kaser: Wet rocks. Complimenfs d ENJOYABLE VACATION CRUISES on +he THE KIRK 8: BLUM GREEN LINE STEAMERS MANUFACTURING C0. DEPENDABLE FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE 2850 Spring Grove Avenue Foo+ of Main SfreeiL DENTISTS of unblemished repufafion DRS. GEO. J. and HARRY L. STEVENS 1542 HARRISON AVE. Cincinna'ri. Ohio Page NinaHI-Ciyht a+hle+ic direc+or Club. Fr. Werner Krause. former science feacher a+ Roger Bacon. Now doing parochial work. Fr. Odo Kempker. former afhlefic direcfor a+ Roger Bacon. Now a+ H15 Friars' Fr. Odwin Hudiburgh. former La+in +eacher af Roger Bacon. Now doing missionary work in Hue Sounwesf. OLD FACES Mr. James Quill, former English feacher 5+ Roger Bacon. Now a salesman for one of Cincinna+I's largesf indusfrial concerns. Fr. Fabian Hoerner, former Spanish Jreacher aJr Roger Bacon. Now a professor 63+ Duns Sco+us College. DefroH. Page Ninvly-nine Armbrus+er. Char1es Be1+ing. Norber+ Bessenbach. LeRoy B1rk1e, Charles Bockelman, Raymond Boehm, Rober+ Borchers. Joseph Borgman. Rober+ Bosse. Joseph Brausch. Richard Brewer, Wilbur Brie++elder. A1ber+ Brockman. Pau1 Broerman. A1vin Broerman. Carl Bruggeman, Jack Buehler. Ferdinand Bunker. Elmer Busam. W11bur Busch1e. John Bu+z. Ervin Buxsel. William Cas+e11uccio. An+hony Clemen. Rudolph C0111ns. Paul Coors. Henry Coors. Raymond Dennig, Nvin Doerger. C1arence Egner. Thomas Ehrhard. Edward Eling. Allen Eling. William Elsbrock. Richard Emmers. Rober+ Engleber+. Carl Espelage. Richard Evenr Henry Feldhaus, A1ber+ Flamm, Elmer Flege, Emil Fogar+y. John Fuchs. Rober+ Gardner. Herber+ Gasdor+. Jerome Gefsen. George Gibbs, James Goslnk. Leo Har+laub. Roberf Heeb. A1ber+ Herschede. Edward Hesse1brock. John Heuss. Charles HiscHemiHer, John Hoe11. Aloysius Hoeper, Benner 1-10+, Frank Hoff. James Hull. William Idfng. Frank Johnson. W111iam Kamphaus. Ar+hur Kaser. A1ber+ P a y r' O 'n n H n n r! r c d SENIOR DIRECTORY 61 l l Gladys Ave. 122 Green 5+. 221 1V11116m5 5+. 5132 Broerman Ave. 1951 Cen+ra1 Ave. 4717 Vine 5+. 11 13 Carolina Ave. 2706 5c10+o 5+. 3222 Burne+ Ave. 4415 5u111van Ave. 126 Pear1 5+. 108 Eggerding Drive 161 Church 5+. Box 119. RR. 6. Hun+ Rd. 4436 Vine 5+. 2619 Eden Ave. 2279 Vine 5+. 3005 Henshaw Ave. 304 Oak 5+. 340 Warner 5+. 5133 Broerman Ave. 107 Goe+he 5+. 28 Lakewood Ave. 31 1 1 Glendora Ave. 3518 McHenry Ave. 5094 Gray Rd. 5100 Gray Rd. 231 Lyons 5+. 1251 Know1+on 5+. 3728 Vfoodburn Ave. 2665 Highland Ave. 8 Vine 5+. 745 E1110+ 5+. 310 Eas+ Vine 5+. 4409 Greenlee Ave. I 17 Valencia 5+. I717 Mon+rose 5+. 330 Bradley Ave. 425 Dex+er Ave. 47 E. McM1cken Ave. 813 Third 5+. 3119 Harvey Ave. 107 Mulberry 5+. Box 442. RR. 6 621 Clemmer 5+. 514 Locus+ 5+. 2123 Highland Ave. 404 Walnu+ 5+. 2929 Euclid Ave. 2322 Moerlein Ave. 545 Evanswood P1ace 1646 Wes+wood Ave. 461 Day+on 5+. 208 Orchard 5+. 3959 Glencross Ave. Box 317. -8 RR. 5 19 Mechanic 5+. 1715 Chase 5+. 26 Conk11n 5+. 4617 Greenlee Ave. 1813 5+er11ng Ave. 1069 Wils+ach 5+. 538 York 5+. College H111 CincinnaH LocHand Cincinna+i CincinnaH 5+. Bernard C1ncinna+1 C1ncinna+i Cincinna+i 5+. Bernard Reading LocHand 5+. Bernard Reading 5+. Bernard CincinnaH C1ncinna+1 C1ncinna+1 Elmwood Place CincinnaH 5+. Bernard CincinnaH Cincinna+i Cincinna+i Wes+wood CincinnaH Cincinna+i Cincinna+i Cincinna+1 Cincinna+i Cincinna+1 Reading LocHand Reading 5+. Bernard C1ncinna+1 Fairmoun+ Reading LocHand Cincinna+1 Reading Cincinna+1 Cincinna+i Reading Road C1nc1nna+1 E1mwood Place C1nc1nna+1 Reading C1ncinna+i C1ncinna+i Cincinna+i Cincinna+i C1ncinna+i Cincinna+1 Cincinna+i LocHand Reading Cincinna+1 C1nc1nna+i 5+. Bernard College H111 CincinnaH Cincinna+1 Kie+er. WiHard Kiley. William Knecht Jack Koegel. John Kuhlman. Joseph Lamps. George Lasi+a. Ma++hew Lauman. Charles Lepper+. Thomas Lus+enberger. Pau+ Mar+ina. Raymond Ma+re. Richard McAnaw. George McCari'hy, Lawrence Middendor+. Harold Mohr. Paul Moller, WiHiam Mon+gomery. James Moore. Clarence Muenninghoff, Richard Niebling. Alber+ Norris. Richard Nunlis+, Paul O'Neill, John Perr'm, Joseph Perrine. WiHiam Pe+ers. Charles Pike+. William Quinn. Rober+ Ravensberg. Carl Riedel. 5+anley Ries. Charles Rol+es. Paul Ro+h. Ralph 5cha++eld. Rober+ Schneider. Lawrence Schneider. Leonard Schuck. Orville Sei+er+. Raymond Sherman. Rober+ Singler. Charles Smi+h. Vincen+ 5+0H. George 5+ou+. Edward 5+ri++hold. Bernard Tanahan. WiHiam Teu+em John Throenle. Alber+ Vanden Eynden. James Vanden Eynden. Paul Vidal. John Vi++. George Wans+ra+h. Rober+ Weber, Elmer Wehrle. LeRoy Weller. Alber+ Wesse15. Henry Wes+endor+, Omer Wiesman. Leonard Woebkenberg. Clarence Young. N0rber+ SENIOR DIRECTORY 3227 Glendora Ave. RR. 6. 5+6. R. 527 Maple Ave. I I2 W. 5+. Clair Ave. 3990 Parker Place 5! I7 Sum+er Ave. I26 Hun+ing+on Place 208 Pee+e 5+. 70+7 Fairpark Ave. 704- E. Ross 5+. 24I7 Dover 5+. 3+7 Pike 5+. 3204 Bishop 5+. 4+5 Herman Ave. 5008 Kemper Ave. 325 WiHiams Ave. 3009 Glendora Ave. I348 Hopple 5+. I935 Harrison Ave. 23 Green 5+. 26 Kessler 5+. +550 Teakwood Ave. 42H: Sullivan Ave. 304 Beech Ave. 456! An+hony Ave. 633 Riddle Rd. 2704 Alice 5+. I14- Nixon 5+. 510 Locus+ 5+. 523 Norway Ave. 22l Wade 5+. Il7 W. 69H? 5+. 353 Elland Circle l43l Bonnel 5+. I32 W. 72nd 5+. 2l93 Clara Ave. i l l l Springfield Pk. 432I Sulivan Ave. 9ll Blair Ave. 50l Ridgeway Ave. I27 Goe+he 5+. 305 Shepherd Ave. 2234 Amor Place l0l5 Findlay 5+. 68l0 Fairpark Ave. 2717 Van 5+. 583l Saranac Ave. I8 Baker 5+. 463+ Vine 5+. 408 Washing+on Ave. 975 Bur+on Ave. 2354 Flora 5+. 5l l Scenic Ave. I I2 Wolper Ave. 2269 Schoedinger Ave. 5934 Argus Rd. 2659 Dennis 5+. 2208 Quebec Ave. 9 Clin+on Springs Ave. Box 435. 5+6. R. 406 Washing+on Ave. CIncInnaH Lockland Elmwood Place Cincinna+i Cincinna+i Price Hill Cincinna+i Cincinnafi Car+hage 5+. Bernard Cincinna+i Reading Cincinna++ Cincinna+i 5+. Bernard LocHand Cincinna+i CincinnaH Fairmoun+ CincinnaJri 5+. Bernard College Hill 5+. Bernard Elmwood Place CincinnaH Cincinna+i Cincinna+i Cincinna+i Elmwood Place CincinnaJri Cincinna+1 CincinnaH Cincinna+1 Reading Cincinna+i 5. Fairmoun+ Wyoming 5+. Bernard CincinnaH Cincinna+i CincinnaH Lockland CincinnaH Cincinna+i Car+hage Cincinna+i College Hill 5+. Bernard 5+. Bernard 5+. Bernard Avondale CincinnaH 5+. Bernard Cincinna+i Fairmoun+ College HIH Cincinna+i CIncinnaH Cincinna+i LocHand 5+. Bernard Page One H 1192 dred-one , .....- .-.-mm..;.mm:m.vuaum 7:7. r.-.;v-4..r.,.. 1-41. mu. . .. ..- .u JZQWHL em CGPRJVTERS'D 1031:9108; JO n, $1139? Ceznccgo'cifi- Cafiio Prin+ers of +his Yearbook and The Baconian INIfII? non? II 11 n rl recI-tm n RQGEH SAQUN HIGH SUHUOL LH BR xii 5:11: STi BERNAHEX KQ!NT! ,. OBIS E AUTOGRAPHS .-- $ P u g r U u c HHHUf'ed-tHi'CC