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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1936 volume:

EX LIBRIS AMES 1 UlIl-Hir Mm. Su-..ww Avg STIVBERNIIND OHIO. ROGER BACON JUNGLEUR v 1936 v Published May 1936 by the Senior Students yf' Roger Bacon High School St. Bernard, Cincinnati, Ohio DEDICATION T0 ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI The founder of the Franciscan Order, the first truly modern man, the author of the immortal thanticle of the Surf, the Jongleur of God. gentle brother to the Wolf and the Sheep, thy Little Poor Man, this book is dedicated with love, veneration, and devot'ion. WILLIAM FINNIGAN, Editor ST. FRANCIS 0F A5515: HEME The name longleur on the cover of this book may prompt the question, nghat is, or was, a Jong- leur?,g The gentleman in question was a vagabond who roamed about Europe during the Middle Ages and usually acted as an assistant to a troubadour. It was he who amused the gatherings with all manner of jest and pleasantry before the troubadour appealed to the more delicate emotions of the people with romantic lyrics and ballads. He was an humble man and, because St. Francis was of this humble, carefree type, the name Jongleur has been used in connection with him, particularly by that eminent Catholic author, Gilbert Keith Chesterton. And since we of Roger Bacon have been educated by the F ranciscan F athers, it seems highly appropriate that we should go for our title and our theme to the life of St. Francis, a life so colorful in its appeal and so lovable in its nature that many contemporary writers, both Catholic and non-Catholic, have found it a lively topic for discussion and an object of admiration. OREWORD In a few fleeting weeks Roger Bacon will have graduated its eighth class. And while we realize that some of the other seven classes have garnered more laurels athletically and scholastically than the class of 1936, we believe, with becoming modesty, that our group is the best that has ever been turned out by our high school. We do admit, however, our debt to those that have preceded us. They, our forerunners, have helped immeasurably in building up a tradition, a camaraderie among the students, that we have tasted t0 the full. We do believe that we have sensed more fully than any others what it means to be a student of Roger Bacon. Somehow we are aware, likewise, that our class periods were more enjoyable, that our friendships will be more lasting, and that our extra-curricular activities were indulged in with greater spontaneity and good will. And whether or not we have succeeded, we have attempted in WThe longleurgg to convey the impression that, while our years at Roger Bacon will soon be over, they will not be ended ; that this feeling of kinship with our school will not be lost during our later life. EONTENTS Introductory Prologue Book I . . . . Administration Book II . . . . Seniors BOOk III . . . . Underclassmen Book IV . . . . Activities Book V . . . . Athletics BOOk VI . . . . Roger Bacon Life Book VII . . . Advertisements Prologue Many times have we entered the door to Roger Bacon . . . hurriedly and unobservant. But it did not seem to mind our indWerence. Often now will it assert itself in our consciousness and we will be able to sketch its every detail. Hlol The auditorium and gymnasium and the library offered welcome diversion to the class room routine . . . a routine sometimes irksome in actuality but most pleasant in retrospect. 12 HE SONG OF THE CREATURES ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI 0 most high, almighty, good Lord God, to Thee belong praise, glory, honor and all blessing. Praised be my Lord God with all His creatures, and especially our brother the sun, who brings us the day and who brings us the light; fair is he and shines with very great splendor; O Lord, he signifies to us Thee! Praised be my Lord for our sister the moon, and for the stars, the which He has set clear and lovely in. heaven. Praised by my Lord for our brother the wind, and for air and cloud mlms and all weather by whith Thou upholdest life in all creatures- Praised by my Lord for all those who pardon one another, for His love9s sake, and who endure weakness and tribulation; blessed are they who peaceably shall endure. F or Thou, 0 Most Highest, shalt give them a crown! Praised by my Lord for our sister, the death of the body, from which no man escapeth. Woe to him who dieth in mortal sin! Blessed are they who are found walking by Thy most holy will, for the second death shall have no power to do them harm. Praise ye and bless the Lord, and give thanks unto Him- and serve Him. with great humility. From the Italian by M atthe-w Arnold huh 001:: I Administration It is to the Most Reverend John T. McNicholas that we are indebted. for our excellent faculty, for our beautiful modern building, and for his continued support and encouragement throughout the eight years of the existence of the school. Coming to Cincinnati in 1925, the Most Reverend Arch- bishop found higher Catholic education in Cincinnati at a low ebh. The parochial high-schools 0f the diocese were small crowd- ed institutions, incapable with their limited facilities of either attracting 0r accommodating a large enrollment. The new prelate quickly perceived the inadequacy of the parochial high school system in Cincinnati and began immediate- ly to organize the present, efficient, diocesan high-school system of which Roger Bacon is a part. Even in this, his thirty-sixth, year in the priesthood! the white-robed bishop finds little time to look back on his life of almost incessant activity as he labors in his office which carries with it jurisdiction over some 235,000 Catholics and positions on numerous councils and hoards of nation-wide religious charm acter. Fifty-nine years of age, he has been a bishop for some eighteen years, during which time he has occupied the episcopates 0f Duluth and Indianapolis and, for the past eleven years, the archiepiscopate of Cincinnati. He was especially honored in 1923 by his appointment to the ofiice of Assistant at the Papal Throne. .hl'lh i .' i i I The Most Reverend Joseph H. Albers, D. D., auxiliary bishop of Cincinnati, has always been intensely interested in the cause of Catholic education, particularly in Cincinnati, his birthplace. T0 the lay mind he is, in all probability, best known for the heroic leadership he has shown in the movement to secure state aid for the Catholic schools in Ohio. Roger Bacon High School and other high schools had already been begun when he was consecrated bishop in 1929. However, as chancellor, the post that he held prior to his consecration, he was thoroughly familiar Willi the plans of the most reverend archbishop and he was quick to advocate the founding of the diocesan high school system. We have every reason to believe and to hope that he will continue to show his healthy interest in Roger Bacon and the other diocesan high schools for many years to come. h1gh At the head of the Franciscan Fathers in Cincinnati is the Very Reverend Maurice Rip- perger, O. F. M., Provincial 0f the St. John the Baptist Province of Friars Minor. As the guide of this division of the Ordera Father Maurice is largely resPonsihle for the excellent administrative staff at Roger Bacon. His zeal for the scholastic and spiritual advancement of this institution of learning has been manifested on many occasions by his presence at the various activities of the school. We appreciate his concern for our well-heing and hope for his continued patronage. His interest in Roger Bacon has proved a source of inspiration to all the students, both graduates and under- graduates alike. -19h In 1927 Father Juvenal was appointed to orga 1 e andi formulate plans for what is now Roger Bacon High Soho l. ather J uvenal urged the selection of the present site and his 'sug estion was approved by the Very Rev. Provincial, Urban F e111 dt, and his advisers. Acting for the Franciscan Fathers, he pure ased the estate and the necessary preliminary work was begun. From these facts it can be seen that he has been with the school from the very beginning of its existence, 01', in other words, he has built it from the ground up. He has watched the enroll- ment of the school grow from 297 pupils in the first year to the present enrollment of 675 pupils, which is nearing the total capacity of the school; he presided at the graduation exercises of the first small graduation class of 16 students, and he has watched it g1ow each yeaI until it has now ieaehed 110 students. Besides caring for the sundry duties that a1e his as prin- cipal, he has taught English1 Ethics, and Public Speaking d111 mg his eight years as principal. Concerning teaching he said, 1:1 like teaching very much. and I like to read, too-if I get time. hzoh REV. THEODORE HESSELBROCK, O.F.M., A.B. REV. DOMINIC CALME, O.F.M., A.B. Assistant Principal Dileclm of Physical Education x Spixitual Dilector and Athletic Departments REV. FREEDBERT ADAMS, O.F.M., AB. REV. GUY MOEws, 0.F.M., A.B. Director of Maintenmme Department English Treasutet Librarian D yaw Xu$i MM 0 1.55m - V v XX Java. D r ,J. u 9 x4 x m 21 K . k REV. HERBERT KLUSTERKEMPER. O.F.M., A.M. REV. ANTONELLUS JAMES, O.F.M., AB. Science Latin Ad' -ft1.Lt' c111 ? 7, , , Vlsel 0 lf' 3 m u! 4 d : : . M JbW Wk RFV. HYACINTH BLOCKER, O.F.M., A.B. English REV. HERCULAN KOLINSKL O.F.M.. A.B. REV. PLACID LINESCH, 0.F.M.., A.B. Science Ethics REV. FIRMIN OLDEGEERING, O.F.M., A.B. REV. ROBERT HAMMER, 0.F.M., Ph.D. Music German Director of the Orchestra and Band Adviser 0f the German Club REV. VICTOR DREEs, O.F.M., A.B. English REv. SERAPH ZEITZ, O.F. -. REV. ARTHUR TONNES, O.F.M., A.B. History English REV. KEVIN C013, O.F.M., A.B. Science Adviser of Barrie Dramatic Society 5 f f7 33 ,5, f REV. CHARLES ALGIIEli, 01R, A.B. History N BYRNE, A.B. BRO. ALBERT HARRI . C.F.P.. BS. in Ed. REV. 0 Ethics History 5 24 5 .. C I , MR. EDWARD BURNS, 13, .B., LL. CX MR J ? F! HnP11.B. luff J Direc or of 'hysical Education Mathemati Athletic C is, C thlelic Coach , U r 3 D IAE QLJJL .r BRO. NORBERT STECKEL, C Science 13.8. 111 Ed. 95 JCMR. JOSEPH BOSCHERT, Ch.E. MR. JOHN DOERGER, A33; 6 Mathematics English D ? 25 C - s, 36 MR. JOHN MCANAW, A.B. MR. GEORGE JOHNSON, P11. . English History Adviser of Student Publications MR. CLARENCE SEITZ, 8.8. in Ed. Mathematics Commercial Studies MR. JOSEPH LINK, Ph.B., B.S. w '-' ' YRILLA LINFERT Secretary C Registrar ' 26 h Giovanni Bernardone, more com- monly known as F rancis of Assisi, was born in the year 1182. His mother, Lady Pica, was of noble birth and 0f Provencal origin, while his father was a wealthy merchant of ASSisi. It is probable that partly on account of his mother's nationality and partly on account of the fact that his father was in France at the time of the childis birth, the young Bernardone early in life acquired the name, ggFrancesco 0r ' thc Frenchman? Despite the contentions of some of his hiographers, the common opinion seems to he that the Assisian possessed from early youth an unsullied moral purity. Another trait which the Happy Troubadour seems to have possessed even in his adolescent years is a dis- regard for wealth. When Francis was about nineteen years of age, he came under the spell of troubadours from farther north on the European conti- nent who invaded the Italian peninsula. Their tales of romantic adventures gripped the imagination of the young man. and the daring life which their stories of war presented appealed to his ambitious and lively nature. Natur- ally very gay and joyous, he was very much pleased hy the happy note of these ballads. AS the young man listened to the songs of the troubadours, a desire for mundane glory, tempered only by a sense of chivalry, surged forth in his heart. While we tind that St. Francis eventually freed himself of these earthly ambitions imparted by the Trouhadours, he never seems to have IFE OF ST. FRANCIS 0F ASSISI lost his buoyant, chivalrous attitude toward life. At this point of his life, he is described as being slender, somewhat helow middle height, and of a dark complexion. His features bordered on being delicate e thin sensitive lips, a straight well-shapen nose, smooth hmw1 and dark piercing eyes. His posture was straight, and his move ments were brisk. He. dressed with a splendor that showed a delight in color. Coarseness of any kind nause- ated him, and his taste for foods, at this time, can best he described as dainty. 50011 an opportunity for Francis to exercise his chivalrous nature pre- sented itself. Assisi became involved in war with a neighboring town. At the battle of San Giovanni, the Assi- sians were defeated and Francis and many of his comrades were thrown into prison. During this continement his gallant display of good cheer made him appear almost ridiculous to his fellow prisoners. The harsh treatment which the young noble received in prison weak- ened his physical constitution, for after his release he spent a year ill in hed. The noticeable effect of this sickness was an increasing seriousness and a lessening of his appetite for war. He tried to donate his services whole- heartedly to a campaign being waged on behalf of the Pope against the Emperor, but he found that the clash of arms had lost its attraction. At this point, Francis experienced the great conflict of his life, the hzqh contest between the spiritual and the sensual. Bitterly these two elements waged their conflict in the soul of the young adventurer. Gradually by heroic spiritual efforts, he drew toward his religious vocation, until he was in a pnsition to throw aside his frivolous inclinations and to embrace the service of God, his natural position in life. From the acceptance by Francis of a religious calling in his twenty-fifth year until his death in his forty-fourth year was a period in which F'rancis laid the foundation for the Order whose activities were to revivify the Catholic Church in Europe. He was occupied constantly throughout these years by the affairs of his newly-found Order and by missionary activities. In 1223 the First Order received the approval of Pope Innocent III, Which recognition was an immense pleasure to Francis. By this time, tooa the success of the Second and Third Orders, the Poor Clares and the Tertiaries, was becoming rapid and widespread. Also to these years of his life is ascribed iiThe Canticle 0f the Sm?9 a sublime expression of the Jonglc-ufs lofty conception of nature. During the later years of his life, the holy man of Assisi was especially distinguished by God through his re- ception of the Stigma. During the early part of the year 1226, Francis found that his health was becoming ever worse. Desiring that he should 01106 more see Assisi and his beloved Portiuncula, he asked that he he brought to Assisi. Here he was kept at the Bishopis palace5 but he was not satisfied and demanded to he allowed to go to his little chapel, Portiuncula. So it happened that it was here on October third in the year 1226 with all of his dearest Friars gathered about him that St. Francis of Assisi passed quietly from this life. Thus ended the mortal life of this individual, who, in accomplishing so much that had brought and was to bring him worldly praise and respect, had forgotten about himself entirely and had been occupied only with the welfare of his fellow heings and with his Eternal Master. h28h Boole II Graduates The dedication of this 1936 Year Book to Saint Francis of Assisi-ea commendable 6thitw of tribute to a aLittle Poor Malfa-should not tlwindle into a meaningless gesture. More than seven hundred years ago, Francis, as a young man of your age, showed unmistakable signs of becoming a master of the science of gayety. His most intimate biographers -and who has not written about his attractive lifeCPedeclare that he was uhy nature gay and joyous? Besides, he was reared in that romantic age and place When and where all the great and the small towns of Italy resounded with the melody of minstrel songs and ballads of the trouhadours and jongleurs. But through all his natural jovi- ality there ran a strain of seriousness, and it was not marred by those discordant notes that we must associ- ate with the weird, false music of selfishness and Sinfulness. His amhi- tion was to become a knightethe ideal of the youth of his time; and knighthood was not to he thought of without the gay doings of the trouba- dours. This characteristic mood of Fran- cis was not expelled by his conversion to the knighthood of Christ. but was translated into his- newly discovered spiritual realm where the Lord he- came his Liege and everyman his fellow-knight. as he happily blended joyousuess with godliness. There LlLady Poverty hecame his Chosen Bride, and to her he generously gave his title to whatever worldly wealth he possessed. FRANCISCAN MESSAGE TO THE GRADUATES T0 the robbers, lepers, sinners, infidels, and to the learned and un- learned, to the rich and poor, to the lowly and to the exaltedeto them all he brought anew Bethlehemis message of Hgood tidings of great joy? He cherished an ever growing familiarity with all nature, with the birds, his tgLittle Sistersw, with throther Wolf01 and llBrother Wind ! While he calmly prepared for the expected arrival of 44Sister Deathfa Moreover, the irresist- ihle power and influence for good that he wielded was performed in the simple role of a HFriar Minorm ta lesser brotherl, wearing the plain gar- ment of the luwly Umht'ian peasant. But his friendly, joyous attitude toward all men and all things was founded upon the sacred conviction that all things are related to God and that all things hear the mark of His Divine ownership. A Franciscan message to the grad- uatengive to God at all times Hi5 proper place in your lives, or as your class motto declares: uNil sine Decal, ClNothing without Codiel. The eonstant acknowledgment of your relationship to God will help you to remain mindful of your kinship with all men and all things that He has created. In 110 small measure, may everyone of you catch the spirit of HThe Jongleur , LtEveryhodyis Saintii iSaint Francis of Assisi. ggSunshine was heg in the winterls day And in the midsummer. coolness and shade?, Juvenal Berens, 0.F.M. huh NIL SINE DEO WaHer Abrams This curly red-haired lad was man- ager of His; +ennis +eam. Always fold Hie sfudenfs of Hue dafes he almos+ had. Laughed ai any+hing said. Was an en+husias+ic member of fine Public Speaking Class. Norberf Aibers Disiinguished genHeman from Carfhv age. AHended seminary for a year. Drove a raHling Ford to school daily. Quiie a scholar in his spare moments. Pianis+ of popular songs. Presenf a+ all social iunciions. Herman Arszman The proud possessor of sunkisf hair . . . Hie kind +haf H18 girls adore. Plunging fullback on +he Varsi+y. Took a keen inferes+ in Physics. HWl'iH'ey hails irom +he back-woods seciion known as Nor+h College Hill. NorberiL Backhus Norb canvassed Hie classes for YEARBOOK subscrip+i0ns. No+ hard on fine eyes. bqu claimed +0 be bashful. Baconfan wrifer. Was seen frequenfir wifl'i Flanagan. therwise L. yery infeiigeni. A... 15551;? :twmawt 2 Clemeni Barlag Clem is one oi: Hie quiei youfh; of H18 Senior class. He pia ed bas- ke+ball in one of ihe local Luther leagues. Played bang-up ball; al- ways banged up. Thinks Fanning is anofher Jack Armsirong. 1936 NIL SINE DEO Rober+ Behler Bob had +ough luck during Hue wroo+ball season: he made Three Touchdowns +ha+ didn'+ count A member of +he Drama+ic Ciub and oHen broughf his romanfic inclina- +ions in+o class. Ralph Beifing FelFow who didn'f seem +0 be com necfed wifh any mischief. Charfer member of +he Hour G1ass His+ory Club. Ad-geHer for fhe ANNUAL lnferesfed In chemisfry and has peroxide blond hair. Any comedian, Ralphy? Joseph BeiJrz Joe coached Hie German Club bas kefball feam. His record was un- blemished . . . free of any vicfories. Could argue like Websfer when pro- fesfing againsf fesfs. Inferesfed 5+th dent Lively personalify. Frederick Benz Crack cenfer of +he foofball Jrearn. Answered twiJrh one eye on a near- by bookj all quesffons asked him by We professors. Frifz sirefches +0 an ali'mzde of six feet fwo inches. Aspired +0 be ciass clown. Rough and fough. Roberir Blanken Harmless residenf of Reading. Talks 0Lx+ loud . . . 6+ infrequen+ in+ervals. Held occasional pow-wows wiHI Eling. Devofed much of his energy +0 an affer-school iob. Tried hard aJr +fmes, 1936 NIL SINE DEO William Boeh Insfigafor of several whispering cam- paigns. We suspeded +ha+ poli+ical ambHions has had some+hing +0 do wi+h Bill's enrollmenJr in +he Public Speaking Class. Sunday hoo+ball fan. Very popular wi+h fhe opposHe sex. Gerard BorchehL The fad ihaf Ailmore hails from Moun+ Healfhy accounfs for much. A member of Jrhe Cafholic Acfion Guild. Compefed th Braun and Honnerf for dubious honor of being A-l wag. Didn'IL quife make Jrhe grade. Lawrence Braun Choice of Room 22 for mos? hand- some senior. Made delica+ely sar- cashc remarks during dass. Joined Lafin Club because +he warm mee+- ing room agreed wifh his consfifu- Hon. Showed faienf in English and Hisfory. Two beers and a Bromo! Eh. Larry? Ar+hur Brennan The class Beau Brummel. Had +he do-or-die spirif in inframural games. Arf kicked up much dus+ 6+ dances. and. quHe oHen. gof kicked out LeH-handed slugger in sand-Io+ base- ball. Edward Breucker Liked +0 razz fellows who didn'f haH from 5+. George parish. When If came +0 chemis+ry. Ed really shone. Spen+ +wo years af Hughes High. 13qu grew very fond of good old R. B. Member of hack +eam. 1936 NIL SINE DEO Lawrence Brunner Wrung hair worrying over Finances of Hie Baconian. The resui+. curl hair. Conduc'red class meefings wi+ii pa+ernai dignify. lnieresied in aviav fion. Spen+ chemisiry periods wa+ch- ing Wilhelm's exfra-curricuiar experi- menfs. Joseph Buckmeier Hard hiHing ou'hcielder on our championship basaball feams. Joe's aiming a+ a big league job. Very parficular aboui Hie shine on his shoes. Appeared quief . . . was quiet occasionally. A friend oi everybody. Congeniai. Jack Burke Jack afiended school when noi working in a grocery. Acfive member of Smokers' Club. OHiCG? Cus- fodian Of Long Black Segarsli Thinks thiopia is in Harlem and +ha+ lialy is a iellow's name. WiHy. bui swell. Gilberf Busch Gil's a sfooge who fhinks Tenkman is Clark Gable. Always answered a question in class by asking H16 Jreacher one. Had real school spiri+ and aHended mos+ of file funcfionsi U rban Cappei Urban said Ii+He buf did much . . . boih in class and oufside. Showed signs of being a grea+ ora+or. Was loudesi when speaking on Hie subjeci of sui'rs for H19 Seniorsi Experi af crashing any social affair. 1936 NIL SINE DEO Paul Couzins Muscles had a ra+her deFicuH Jrfme making +he grade. and now he smiles and says. Am I smarf? 1s planning on en+ering Xavier Universi+y. Lo'l's of luck. Paul, Always smiling. Paul Dannenfelser Paul was Class Presiden+ of Room 23. and he had quife a Hme keeping +hem under con+rol. Con+essed Timidly once +haf he has a cousin who's principal af Roger Bacon. A hard worker, and one Tha+ should go far in wha+ever field he enfers. George Daum A Cliffon boy who is an eu+hori+y on frack. As a runner, Georgie wasn'+ very parficular where he finished. Also a 'lokesfer and a hierorian. ln- +ends +0 sfudy abroad If possible. H's +he gypsy in him. Anfhony De Luco lndusfrious. jovial. 11+er hellow. Graceh ful dancer. Made Honor Roll fre- quenHy. Aspired +0 sing as well as Joe Enginger. Such ambifion! Dis- +Inguishecl himsehC as a 1FeaJrure wri+er Jr'or +he Baconian. Jack De Paoli Jack caused many feachers to go as+ray. Believed in doing fhings when he pleased. Tried +0 make +he foo+ball Jream . . . was sHlI frying when +he season closed. Thinks silence is golden. Has some equally original ideas concerning love. 1936 NIL SINE DEO Leonard De Salvo Verbose oHicer oh +he Lah'n Club. Never more +han one week lafe wifh homework. Took up boxing for fun. Acquired nick-name. Champ, as resuH. Spen+ much fime Jfrying +0 learn +0 Type. Vidor EckhoH Never la're and never de+ained affer school. Vic follows +he advenfures of Dick Tracy and Dan Dunn wH'h in; feresf, Tried very hard in fhe dass room. Called Shandor her short Paul Eling Ra+her handsome. Takes grea+ pride in his fashdious appearance and in his female friends. Profege of As- taire. Pad received much Jreasing from his classmafes. b f he can Jrake H. 01 t thhrmq: ' V Ni W 7h Ah M CM Andrew Engelhardf Mighiy Senior of fhe German Club. Never missed a foo+ball or a baskef- ball game. Wouhd cheer unfil every- One within a five-row radius was deaf. The afhleHc deparfmenf will miss Andy's kind. Joseph Enginger Baseball Joe. class presiden+ of Room 20. Blushed aJr every opporh +unf+y. Spen+ much fime chasing up and down +he corridors. Gave his kind consen+ +0 ac+iviHes of Gaud- eamus Club. Sfopped crooning by popular demand. Exceedingly popu- lar a+ +ha+. 1936 NIL SINE DEO Gerard Er+el lnfelligenf fellow from Camp Wash- ingfon. Rafher sober during classesh Showed quife an in+eresf in infra, mural afhleHcs. Jerry hid a lo+ of wi+ behind Hwaf droH smile of his. Joseph Fanning Was known as Tiny 'Four years ago. Now he's faller and sfronger. H even gmL +0 a poin+ where he +ook home Only four books af night Shoufed he Hwothr dance. Traded punches wifh Bariag. James Felix Jim played on +he I935 Champion baseball squad. 60+ in+o many heafed argumenfs wi'rh Charley Kelly and won mos'r 01c +hemh How abou+ if, Jim? Don'i' fry +0 ouf-falk Jim because hehs a quick +hinker. Jack Findley One of fhe Pf'ts'rer gang. Liked +0 +hink he knew wha+ baske+ball is 5H about Favored sfaang school la+er in fhe morning. A p0e+ in his weaker momenfsh Used very senfimen+al Jropics. William Finnigan A5 edHor. Riph' worked hard +0 make +he ANNUAL a SUCCESS. An au+horify on LaHn. Read Cicero for fun! A greaf dancer and orafor hwrofe speeches on his shirf sleeves'. Nice guy when he's asleep . . . has insomnia. 1936 NIL SINE DEO Vincenf Flanagan Vince is responsible ior quiJre a few of +hese wrifeiups. Would have en; joyed wri+ing up himself. A good salesman. A bureau of sporfing in- formafion. Very enierfaining. so fhe girls say. Edward Foley The modesf eHicienJr quarierback on H16: foo+ball Jream. Thoughi Pfisfer deserved a posifion . . . behind sfeel bars. Secrefary of Room 2I. Called Gangsi'er Ed because of his dis- +incfive cap. Jerome Fuhr Jerry saf and curled his hair ior did hen. Toid aboui +he beaufiful dam- sels in Wesfwood. A member of ihe Jrrack mam. Made +he Honor Roi! once or fwice and never fully re, covered. lvo Gerken Ivo is +all. Husky. and scamewhaiL handsome. Some day you may hear his orchesfra over The radio. Mos+ likely. you never wiii. Their +heme is Don? give Up +he shipli' SHck +0 i+1 Chuck. Jerome Graham Talli amiable member of Hit: Bacon- ian and ANNUAL sfaFFs. Very proud of his +ennis leHer. Winked slyly ai GuenHmer when he undersiood a joke. Seldom winked. Liked +0 wri+e defedive sfories. 15336 NIL SINE DEO Joseph Grundei Known abouf school as a poet A fad +haf is nof so well known 'Is +ha+ he was a mainsfay on Jrhe Baconian and YEARBOOK adverfising sfaHs. A man +0 be consuHed when Jrobacco is under discussion. Good humored. Theodore Guen+hner ValuabIe member of Baconian and ANNUAL sfast. Never missed Honor Roll. Laughed slyly a+ feach- ers' iokes: a IiHle more slyly fhan professors realized. Frank abou+ dis- fasfe for Lafin. Loyal +0 Hue limit Roberf Buffing Ralphy belonged +0 Rho Befa Sigma for four years. Jackrabbif on He Jmack +eam. Amtraid of nobody, when nobody was near, Liked +0 consider himself an au+hori+y on Lafin. Didn'f seem fo agree wifh Cicero, Lof of school spirit Charles Hall A Hwizard aJr Chemisfry. bu+ Ios+ in a JFog during German Jresirs. Gave Wiener no reer during +he laffer. A softball enfhusiasf when summer rolls around. Held frequenf huddles wifh Taeuber in regard +0 female ac- quain+ances. James Hall Has a crude sense 0i: humor. Came la+e almos+ every day. Liked chemis- +ry as long as Breucker was near by. Enioyed looking ou+ +he window. No relaJrion +0 Jrhe ofher Hans. $1936 NIL SINE DEO Joseph Hall Sergeantatarms for Hue German Club. 60+ moer of H19 members Jrongue-i'ied ?rom saying Hue club password 5+ Hue mee+ings. Took sick every fime he looked 13+ Beifz's hair. Friendly. Edward Heifzman Hails from Connersvilla If you please. Rho Befa Sigma. Associafe edifor m: Hwe Baconian. Champiom penny Hipper of +he school. Slepf Well in class despi+e H19 +eachers' inferrup- fions. Two years of baskeeraH. William HoblH'zeH Ahoy. +here! Here comes Hobby. Bill wen+ +0 Annapoiis so +ha+ he Could +each +he boys a few new Jrricks. Hard-hHHng quarferback on Hue gridiron. Mischievous smile. Argued much wi+h Fa'l'her Dominic abouf marriage. Charles Holmes Charley is a go-geHer and 5 humor- isf Thoughf fhaf Jrhere ough+ +0 be more +ea parfies. Well. who didn'W As a member of flue Sea Scou+s, he has disfinguished himself in Cincini nah'. Onward, Charley! - 6 9' ';w .U Bucrxawggi f s James Honnerf Jim thnished +he class wi+h many laughs. Gaudeamus of-Ficer. QuHe a wardrobe. including Fascis+ shir+ and Cincinnafi Red baseball cap. Very familiar th all +he Jreachers. The sage of Groesbeck. 1936 NIL SINE DEO Donald Hopkins Don shaved every day or so iusf +0 escape l'okes abouf his beard. Thoughf Jesfer was a iesfer. Oh. well! Irrifafed +he sfudenfs by felling +hem abou+ Lockland High and its fnhabifan'l's. Aloysius Jeerer A5 fhoughf fhaf Hwe professors oughf +0 go easy on +he home-work so +ha+ he could falk fhings over wiH'I his shadow, Vos. Always backed up his argumenfs wifh numerous reasons. The answer Jro a maiden's prayer. Paul Kaelin Pqu forfh genuine inferes'r in His sfud- Ies. Conservafive demeanor. Took +hings as +hey came. Roamed over Hue wide expanses of 5+. Bernard in search of . . welL whaf is her name. PauI? Arfhur Keller Arf was fhe big brawny fackle on +he varsify football +eam. The answer +0 any coacHs fackle problem. Was compaied +0 HRaspanH be- cause of his long brisfling beard. A loud voice and a pleasanf personalHy. Charles Kelly Charley Was firsf-sfring guard on +he foofball feam. Also guarded fhe door 0F Room 23. Claims he never had a da+e or aHended a par+y. TeH H' +0 Jrhe Marines Charley. Chris- +ened Tiger by Honner+. 1936 NIL SINE DEO Melvin Kemme Melve is a+ home wilh an accord- ian. Collec+s pic+ures of radio slars. Seemed +0 be one of the few who apprecialed Marfin's jokes. Aspires +0 become an orches+ra leader. Good luck! Walfer Klos+erman Hard-hearfed hearl'vcrusher lrom Norlhside. Had a girlfriend in every suburb . . . so he said. A friend for skafing parl'ies. 'l'ea parlies. and lhe like. Tried +0 croon. Failed miser- ably. Frank Labmeier Frank was one good reason for +he livewire adivlfies ol +he German club. An ace adrgeHer for +he Ba- conian. Labby will spend a lifew Jrime living down +he column he enlered in Jrhe December issue of +he magazine. A hearly admirer of OLA. Carl Lupp Redheaded inhabflanJr of Room 20. Though+ Falrmounl was a paradise on earlh. Very serious in class. One of +he aediles lgarbage-men f0 youl o? Jrhe Lafin Club. Leroy Lyons Answered all queslions wi+h a club ious look. Made fhe Honor Roll once or +wice. Always resled his head on his arm during class. Played amafeur baskel'balll Very amaleur. 193.6 ' NIL SINE DEO Harold Madden Mr. Wiefhehs pal.H Treasurer 0? Room 21. Aspires +0 become a capi- talist H$s diancfive laugh was a consfanf annoyance f0 +he +eachers and an amusemen+ +0 +he s+uden+s. Mussedyha'fr. open collar. and loud singi ' muished Hal 5+ 6 parfy. 4??evrfhk-J ohn Mairose Presiden+ of +he Gaudeamus Club, This pidure made Jack +hink of +urn- ing +0 Hue movies for a Iivhhood. One 07C Bacon's so-caHed HWaJrCh-charm guards. Weigl'nv.2 Abouf oneieighfy, Very drowsy in early morning periods. George Marfin Ya+z supplied jokes for +he fellows and H15 headaches 'For +he +eachers. En+ered numbers rackef by calling loH'o 5+ card par'Hesl A cheerlleader for +hree years. Dancing mesfer. James Ma+re The Leading radio fan 0? Room ZI. Could argue for hours alaou.L +he merifs of Ted Fio Rifa's orchesfra. Nof very loud when admiHing hehs from Reading. In wrath Jim never seemed f0 exer+ his vocal Chords on any subied excepf radiol Elmer MaHscheck One of +he 5+. Bernard brigade. In, dined +0 sleep fhroughouf +he affer- noon periods. Seen frequenfly Wi+h Schroeder. Accused 0+ affending a dancing school in Walnut H'IHS. Ready smile. 1936 NIL SINE DEO Edwa rd McCa rH'Iy Mack was iqu an allvaround man. Edifor of Baconian. On Hue sfa'F'F during all four years. ExcellemL ar+- Esf. Presiden+ of Rho Befa Sigma On fhe sfaFF of +hree YEARBOOKS S+il! found Time f0 dodge papenwads and Hip pennies. Wm Reuben McCarfhy Very calm and easy +0 gei- along wi+h. Told Sunday foo+balf +eams wha+ was wrong wi+h +hem. Trying despera+ely +0 gef on fine Honor Roll a+ laer no+ice. Rober+ Moeller Whenk sick for fwo daya Bob would sfay home for four. Luer for good measure. Hero of fee hardwood. The proud possessor of Jrwo swimming monograms also. Earl Monnig Drove a fruckload of sfudenfs +0 school every day, His Haufe rivaled a large funeral hearse In size Ar- gued much wi+h Wilhelm. A good sfudenf. Wro+e book reviews for H16 Baconian, John Murphy Dink earned Ie+fers in foo+ball and baseball for four years. Has a col- lech'on of picfures. no+ 0F himself Speaking of pidures, John +old US he was very proud 0 fhis one. Shong for senior rings. Refereed Sunday bofball for pas+ime. 1936 NIL SINE DEO Rober+ Mushaben Has a pleasing. conversahonal Jtone of voice. and was one of Jrhe ou+- s+anding members of Jrhe Public Speaking Class. Don'wL +ry +0 +ell Bob anyfhing abouf American Hisfory. He's one of +he few aufhorihes along +ha+ line. Ar+hur Nocheck Thinks O.L.A. girls are great or any girl hor +ha+ maHer. Always found wi+h Braun. Wro+e a humorous page for +he Baconian. A150 responsible for a ske+ch given by members of fhe sfaH. Took much abuse for H. Irwin Pfisfer The card shark from College Hill. Had much frouble wifh his au+omo- bile. Played foo+ball for Bacon. Very proud of a Marmary baske+ball leHer. We oPren wondered if he knew whai a real baske+bafl game looked like. WaH'er Puke WaH's anofher 91H of +he German Club +0 Roger Bacon. One of H18 fencers from fhaf club. Recenfly found ou+ which end of Jrhe foil +he hiH was on. A blond. Furnished headaches for Cappel by felling of his female JFriends. Ralph Pund Tall and lanky wi+h blond wavy locks. Took life seriously. Very defermfned. Usually served as sparring mafe for Schwei+zer. A member of +he Dreamers' Union. Oscarh' for short 1936 NIL SINE DEO Donald Riley Handsome residenf of Room 20. Always smiling. An ad Eor PepsoE dent Showed much in+es+inal Eorfi- fude in foo+balL buf didnhf have +he weight Member of +he swimming feamV Gordon Riley One of Jrhe +wins of +hi5 year's classE Showed much schoo! spirit Was very bored in some classes. Tolera'f'ed his brther. and was very popuiar wifh all fhe Fellows. Herman Robb Herman's saving his energy for a la+er dafe. So Wired +ha+ he cor- recfed English senfences th diHo marks. Came info class in +he middle of +he Eirsf period and kepf his over- coa+ on. The fire alarm was +he bes'l way of geHing Herm in+eresfed. Orville Roberfson Presidenf of Jrhe Smokers' Club. Sold papers and came f0 school in his spare Hme. VVaIked around wifh his hands in his pockets. Sociable Eeflow. +0 be sure. E Jack Roedig Heid conferences th Borchelf and Braun during +es+s. Has a ready smile. Uses a low grade of machine oil +0 keep his hair back. Knew Fr. Anionellus. Didn'1' heIp him any. 1936 NIL SINE DEO Howard Rohman Bingl' has a dignH'y of his own th which he always managed f0 annoy +he +eachers. The +arge+ for Jrhe paperrwads of Monnig and Heih- man. Good eraser-+hrower and black- board eHeCer. Qui+e a bH' of infalli- gence hidden behind his capricious demeanor. Very popular, Edward Ro+h Ed's a handsome I'IHIe fellow and a residenf 01C Sf. Bernard. Wa+ched Ruoff th wide-eyed amazement during German classes. We couldn ? blame him for +ha+. Inclined +0 have scruples over +he quali+y of his +obacco. Raiph RuoH Could make Goefhe blush for shame during German recHafion. Very modest abouf i+. +hough. One rea- son +eachers need res+ cures. Med- dled in baskefball and defended Camp Washington when necessary. Quife offen. Cyril Sand Cyril's disfincfive run always caused much comment among +he sfudenis. Played foofball for we years. Ocv casionally fried hand a+ referee job in sfudenf baskefball games. On speaking +erms wi+h factu. Nick- named Sfump. John Seufer+ Judging hom +he way John Jrapped his feeJr in +he hall, one would have fhoughf +ha+ John aspired +0 5 siege career. Played on +he Spar+an quinfei' lasf year. bu+ a job kep+ him from repea+ing +his year. 1936 NIL SINE DEO Elmer Scherman One of ?he +hree wise guysH 'From Car+hage. Ca+ching smile and subhHe wif. Inclined f0 laugh 5+ his own jokes. In +he Lafin Club a+ las+ nofice. Read aloud in his weaker momenfs. Alvin Schildmeyer Class presidenf 01: Room 2l. Al was a shorf-order speech-maker. a drum major. and a mas+er of cere- monies af social affairs Picked ouf +he league doubIe-header +0 miss cafching +he bafon on goal-pos+ +055, Franklin SchoHelkoHe Mayor and Senai'Or.H Spread campaign lifera+ure +hroughou+ +he school +0 promote his 'Fafher's elec- +ion. Agains+ whispering cam- paigns. Au+hori+y on every+hing. Knew all fhe feachers. John Schmidf BeHer known as Smokey. Wanfs f0 wri+e a book on baseball. Played On school baseball +eam for 1'wo years. QuH'e a hand a+ charac+er imi+a+ion5. Tried hard 'In every+hing. Tha'r's Schmidfyl Edwin SchmIoH'gesling One of Jrhe silenf parfners in +his school business. Labored diligenHy 5+ his sfudies and was very serious. Bofhered nobody. Everybody's pal. 1936 NIL SINE DEO Henry Schroeder Awarded a silver cup for coming lafe. Played in +he band bu? afways +he wrong fune. Usually had his sleeves roiled up. Man of muHiple usesul hobbies. Paul SchuH'e Member of ?he Madden gang. poor kid. Enjoyed rousing Burke f0 anger and Waldeck from sleep. FHr'red wifh par as he helped Bacon win golf maiches. Usually called ' Red.H Joseph Schweifzer The Don Juan from Norfhside. A collec+or mt +elephone numbers . . . especially girls! Joe's moffo was HWhen in doubt fake a nap. Knew his Economics. Jolly fellow alwayss Eugene Schwefschenau Presidenf o'F +he school. A sfellar end on +he foofball feam. Wenf +0 Tea Par+ies buf never danced. Ouf- sfanding in drama+ic performances. On +he Honor Roll regularfy. To arouse Gene. call him Jean or Pef. RobemL SfoH Bob served for fhree years as a main-sfay on 'fhe Sparfan baskefball feam. Hero 0? +he Middle+own foo+ball vic+ory +his year. An efhlefe. f0 be sure. and one +haf proved himself +0 be quife a scholar. A genfleman. No+ quEfe so basHul as appearances w0uld Fndicafe. 1936 NIL SINE DEO John Sirobi From 5+. Bernard. A lii'He beHer Jrhan +he usual Sf. Bernarder. Liked +0 play golf or some+hing like if. Had a sour look when making speeches. Helped 0qu in school oHice. A willing worker, Wilberi' Taeuber 60+ high blood pressure from affend- ing +ea par+ies. His name has been misspelled so many diFFerenJr ways. he's noi' sure which is corred any more. One oi Braun's hero wor. shippersi Herman Tenkman Herm Jrhinks he's aboui +he bes+ drummer in Jthe sfaie. Perhaps he isi Took gym seriously. His answer- ing 0qu loud in class kepf many siudenfs 0qu of hoiL wafer. John Tilier Ofien wroie in his books fhe inifiais of his one and only ino names meniionecH Would rafher fake pica iures +han pose for ihem. Johnny was on good Jrerms wiih Jreachers and shidenfs, always. Elmer Troescher One reason why girfs leave home? yep! You guessed 1+! g he's irom Nor+hside. Or maybe if's because he was a iooi'ball player. Though+ Schweiizer was a big cheese on +he foofball +eam. 1936 NIL SINE DEO John Tyson They oughf f0 have read +he Roll Call every day for one never knew whelher John was presenf or absenl. Very quief. Perhaps he was saving his voice for lulure clays when we'll all need if. Carl Urban Friendly ye1l businesslike. Smiled a+ everylhing . . . Honnerl's jokes in- cluded. Had a seal behind Voel- kerdlng: resull. good noles In Chem- islry. One reason +ha+ Sf. Bernard is known for more +han ifs exlensive grave-yards. George Vanden Eynden Sal in back of Kemme and concluded impersonal argumenls abouf Jrhe rela+ive meri+s of movie sfars. Geor- gie has daily dreams aboul Shirley Temple. Believes he will wail un+il she grows up belore marrying. Henry Voelkercling Henry gave Fr. Herber+ courage +0 go on leaching Chemislry. Very reserved unfil +haf period. Jrhen broke forlh in modesl display of his learn- ing. Hails from +he sunny soufh, Soulh Cumminsville. Roberl Volz Wore a fuzzy sweafer Will: long hair on H. Received much kidding aboul 1+. Has a pleasanl disposifion. Knew his Lafin. Neulral in all paper-wad baHleS. 1936 NIL SINE DEO Melvin Vos H's +00 bad H19 pidures were +aken a week bebre Mel received a black eye. Had a +endency f0 look a+ Jes+er when in doub+ during +es+s. Popular wH'h a cer+ain bruneHe. Classy baskefball player. Michael Waldeck The baHJing fullback on We VarsHy. A whife hope for +he heavyweighf boxing crown. 60+ much enioymemL omL of punching Burke and laughing aJr Mar'rinls wifficisms. Answered +0 fhe name of Beauf. Thoughf +his was a good pi'rcher of him. Nicholas Weiler Good news flash for rival coaches: Nick Weller gradua+es in June. 1936. Nick capfained Sparfan +eams in ?oo+'oall and baske+balL BaHed close +0 .500 $or S+a+e Champion baseball team. A swimmer. Inclined +0 be very pessimisfic. Honor Roll man. Roberf Weyman Read defedive and murder sfories +0 soo'l'he his nerves. Liked S. S. Van Dine's fales. Af home wi+h a +ype- wrifer. Very popukar wifh cer1'ain young ladies. Frank Wicld'ora Frankie-boy. on cer+ain days. Jwalked confinuously. Thaf was usually +he sign +ha1'he had a da+e. Tea parHes should have been held aJr nigh'r. so I could have affended haid heL Corresponds wiJrh a girl 'In Defroit He'll learn beHer. some day 1936 :3 , M'J NIL SINE DEO Joseph Wiener An oufsfanding German s+uden+. Played violin while Winion Place Jrried +0 sleepl Assis'ranJr edi+or oi +his publicahon. Used column in Baconian +0 hinf ior more fearparJries. Thank you. Joe! i'x' X, if; V .1;qu Melvin Wilheim For some mysierious reason. he is called Baldy. O'FFicer in fine La+in Club. Had fits of Iaughfer. Made experimenfs of his own in chemis+ry. Baldy pu+ his hear'r info anyfhing he did. William Wilken Bill's one of +he migh+y men from Corryville. Applied himself Jro his lessons. Three years a member of +he German Club. Thinks RuoH is a second Bismarck. 1936 Boole III Underclassmen J UNIOR - ROOM 25 First Row: R. Kissel, R. Schneider, I. Beumer, C. Eling, B. Wuennemann. Second Row: W. MacConnell, W. Hammeran, L. Zeurick, R. Murray, R. Pfeiffer. Third Row: E. Bettner, V. Hermann, W. Sauter, J. Jeffcott, A. Pozick, C. Baoni. Fourth Row: L. Jurgens, C. Grimm, C. Dannenfelser, L. Beck, A. Von Walde. Fifth Row: G. Luken, R. Aielli, R. Kneuven, J. Nunlist, R. Hepp. Sixth Row: P. Jordan, L Buente, F. Karle, S. Mers'n, V. Greis. JUNIOR ROOM 26 First Row: A. Schortye, V. Scheider, R, Sweeney, H. Tempfer, I. Shea, C. Bien. Second Row: W. Hahn, J. Fleig, C. Maloney, H. Tedeseo, J. Schaffeld, J. Tallon, J. Somogyi. Third Row: J. Neumann, H. Meyers, U, Valle, E. Koehne, A. Connelly, J. Wilmes. Fourth Row: A. Hermann, J. Hogan, N. Ross, E. Yauch, B. Kopp, B. Federle, R. Prior. Fifth Row: H. Kessen, R. Gill, J.Telinte10, A. Morgenthal, R. Welling, D. Lyons. Sixth Row: P. Dittgen, P. Verkamp, E. Babey. 57 . First Row: W. Walz, R. Mersch, F. Kah Warther, W. Kemen, C. Bethe, A. Adleta. F. King. Fourth Row: T. Couzins, T. Geisen, D. Buken, C. Woodley, E. Diebold, G. Johnson. Fifth Row: L. Schlarmann, R. Halloran, M. Birkemier, sar, G. Sander, X. Munafo. Second Row: J. Stahl, H. Cafeo, R. Third Row: A. Kroger, N. Buchert, J . Czimbal, G. Uhrig, P. Konrad, CA Noonan, C. Matre. Sixth Row: M. Bruser, P. Steunberg, R. Shoenhoft. JUNIOR ROOM 29 3 rQ .-r1.,;r.; First Row: L. Berling, J. Reichel, R. Schoettmer, R. Schultz, E. Vix. Second Row: G. Schoner, E. Betsch, O. Sexton, J. Forte. Third Row: C. Schmidt, C. Lasch, J. Lasch, S. Bittner. Fourth Row: W. Schwartz, V. Pflanz, R. Coors, A. Nurre. Missing: R. Macke. 53- First Row: A. Koebbe, R. Meininger, J. Norton, R. Bertke, L. Unger. Second Row: V. Ulm, E. Celina, C. VVallenhorst, A Gilligan, F. Duchemin, E. Schneider. Third Row: J. Herbst, E. Sauer, XV. Giblin, A. Herb, H. Lohbeck, A. Reigers. Fourth Row: R. Tensing, M. Brewer, R. Durban, C. Mazuk, L. Hoffman, W. Barker Fifth Row: A. Lanzoratta, G. Steins, D. Mulcm'e, W. Jacober, R. Singer, G. Monahan. Sixth Row: W. Boehm, J. Glueck, E. Boehm, E. Metz. Missing: E. Gleeson. SOPHOMORE - ROOM 12 -.-u$1r1;x .6- First Row: B. Schierloh, C. Wiebel, R Ramsey, C. Buehler, R. Berling, E. Witson. Second Row: A. Munafo, W. Kohb, L. Krems, P. Louis, A. Schnur, Third Row: E. Fuersich, J. Wilkens, H. Schuler, E. Ossenbeck, W. Deters, 1. Ward, J. Kuhn. Fourth Row: H. Drapp, V- Niebling, T. Kuhn, T. Berling, R. Merkel, C. Beinecke. FifL'n Row: H. Kahsar, J. Lukcn, H. Stegemann, FK Qonneighton, R. Doermann. Sixth Row: J. Merkle, R. alser. 59 . SOPHOMORE ROOM 13 :11 h I I :q 9.5x 61. V 9 4r First Row: R. Elfers, L. Monter, R. Hassman, L. Hodgeman, B. Ruberry. Second Row: R. Hall, R. Rein, W. Hauser, F. Riese, C. DiMuzio, W. Batchelor. Third Row: C. Grace, R. Petersman, J. Kelsey, G. Laumann, P; Murphy. Fourth Row: C. Miller, C. Jesse, W. Kelly, E. Niehaus, R. Wanner, J. Flick. Fifth Row: R. Krieger, L. Jacob, F. Mueller, J. Moullict. H. Iding. Sixth Row: L. Fannon, F. Dilbert. SOPHOMORE ROOM 16 x AF '0. A' t I x- A'T-Vfllala 4g;' I I . I l .1 A- !x'ne . .. ..r....,.... 1 First Row: R. Seissiger, K. Le Saint, W. Boone, R. Kleuner, R. Hahn Second Row: R. Rastatter, F.K1-ause, F, Hoeper, W. Jones, R. Ernst. Third Row: E. Ducklo, A. Santel, J. McCord, R. Wbll, R. Graesel', J, Castclii, BA Santel. Fourth Row: V. Tenkman, C. Dury, R. Moorman, J. Ernst, J. Ertel, J. Mahlenkamp. Fifth Row: D. Brogle, L. Kemphues, E. Limke, L. Roebel, F. Bail, R. Rosenthal. Sixth Row: R. Stoll, R. Hirsch, R. Schulkers. 60- SOPHOMORE ROOM 28 : i . , W 1 - I ,A' ' r First Row: L. Bondi, R. Recker, W. W011, J. Reichard, W. Brinkman. Second Row: W. Howell, R. Wesselman, J. Degenhart, L. Stockman, J4 Urk, H. Lauch. Third Row: W. Hagedorn, F. Goebel, H. Frey, C. Hais, A. Busch, J. Manegold. Fourth Row: J. Hutchens, J. Lampe, J. Kern, W. Weber, G. Ostel'feld, R. Ihlendorf. Fifth Row: J. Schlosser, D. Buttelwel'th, J. Schultz, J. Stl'ohmenger, G. Quinn. Sixth Row: W. Rust, H. W'oebkenherg, J. Schrand. FRESHMAN ROOM 32 First Row: F. Hagedorn, N. Vonden Benken, J. Rusche, R. Moning, P. Morrissey. Second Row: J. Brinkman, J. Asbrock, P. Suer, W. Schmitt, A. Ernst, F. Bruegge. Third Row: A. Stephey, L McManus, A. Iori, E. Veenemeyer, W. Deenen. F. Spohr, H. Raso. Fourth Row: J. Doherty, R. Pfirman, C. Fischer, R, Kellog, A. Haverland, E. Geiser. Fifth Row: R. Murphy, A. Froelich, E. Tokarsky, S. La Gary, R. Dilbert, C. Coors. Sixth Row: P. Schwarz, J. Hatke, Missing: T. McCullough, R. Rickenbaugh, R, Mahoney. 61 FRESHMAN ROOM 33 First Row: P. Koegel, A. Forte, E. Kaelin, J. Kuehnle, F. Amann. Second Row: G. Sundrup, W. Meirose, R Even, J4 Rammacher, R. Stl'ohofer, W, Rosen. Third Row: A. Eilers, J. Burkhardt, J. Huesman, M. Berlier, R. Taeuber, M. Mayer, J. McCoy. Fourth Row: L Selm, H, Fischer, W. Schildmeyer, P. Schira, R. Curiey, R, Frank. Fifth Row: A. Kuehnle, J. Mooilcr, V. Merkle, R. Mains. Sixth Row: R. Fearing, M, Brezowski. FRESHMAN ROOM 34 K an'lfll First Row: J. Schmidt, T Leist, L. Fcldman, J. Waiigorski, J. Bastian Second Row: F. Sena, C. Alessandro, J. Drees, C. Obel'meyel', J. Ballard, R, Dailey. Third Row: H. Gebhard, T. Valerius, J Deutsch, W, Kunkel, F. Remme1, C. Lyons, L. Robb. Fourth Row: C Boesken, R. Ernst, P. Werle. F. Maringer, A. O'Brien. Fifth Row: R. Dieckman, V. Kuderer, R. Abell. 62 FRESHMAN ROOM 35 :A . Ir 5 ' ., . . First Row: H. Thamann, V. Urk, C. Wellbrock, J . Schortye, L. Meyers. Second Row: J. Stenger, L. Leugers, A. Kerkhoif, P. Trihbe, T. Neal, S. Medosch. Third Row: R. Berter, F. Papia, L. Herrmann, G. Ingram, J. Suer, F, Hennessey, R. Lemkuhl. Fourth Row: M. Seal, R. Weber, P. Semona, C. Schwietert, V. Gessendorf, N. Bath. Fifth Row: T. Meister, A. Martinelli, W. Land, E. Weber, T. Junker, J. Gruenwald. Sixth Row: R. Klosterman, A. Coors, J. Paul, R. Baur. FRESHMAN ROOM 3 First Row: J. Holt, W. Hess, W. Montgomery, A. Handel, R. Freaking. Second Row: R. Cullman, R. Knapp, H Constable, A. Weinberg. Third Row: H. Pfeiffer, W. Paterson, D. Cullen, V. Uhrig, R. Uhl. Fourth Row: W. Lock Fifth Row: E. Zieverink, L. Effler, L. Brausch, R. Schottelkotte, Sixth Row: C. Resingm', C. Grinkmeyer, F. Bottonhorn, P. Perrine, R. Shroeder. H. Zeitz, R. Dickenson, Cunningham, J. Heyl, J. P. Verkamp, P. Romer, L. Medeke, J. Villari, A. Meyer, W. Mattseheck, C. Papia. -63 FRESHMAN ROOM 37 in n yo .3 - .xxxw w First Row: A, Scheuermann, R. Schl'ott, A. Hock, H. Herbert, C. Kroeger. Second Row: R. Berling, H. Ingram, E. Stricker, P. Rodgers, E. Lindsay, C. Eling. Third Row: W, Kappes, E. Ritzi, R. Tobler, R. Teufel, A. Eckhoff, J. Thinnes, J. Zinser. Fourth Row: J. Feichtner, J. Robers, J. Monahan, W. Rensing, W. Ornella, H. Fladung. Fifth Row: W. Benesch, A. Rohman, J. Haverland, S. Ciampone, J. Ulm. Sixth Row: E. Eberhart, J. McHugh, A. Geiser, V. Spade. First Row: T. Backherms, B. Bien, W. Stacey, J. Jutt, J, Timmers. Second Row: M. Schultz, S. Cook, E. Macke, W. Heitzmann, J. Lampe, E. Fleig. Third Row: T. Brown, C. Fey, J, Reynolds, B Conners, B. Verkamp, J. Nunlist, A. Wanstrath. Fourth Row: J. Rentrop, R. Eling, C. O'Leary, J. Geiger, E. Schoenling, A. Holdgriewe. Fifth Row: F. Laake, M. Hogan, B. Dietrich, JV Wintering, J. Reese, R. Engelhardt. Sixth Row: C. Nickert, E. Stauback, R. Zimmerman, J , Tallon. . 54 u First Row: B. Eveler, R. Elfel's, L. Novello, A. Arhino,' E. Runnebaum. Second Row: J. Ishmael, C, Rohman, C. Evans, J. Gramann, H Ungruhn, T Dyer. Third Row: C Schmidt, C. Osnel', R. Giblin, C. Grote, A. Carmosino. Fourth Row: W. Helms, W. Rolf, W. Shirley, J. De Nuccio. Fifth Row: R. Shirley, H. Sander. -65- ORDER IN OUR LORD CHRIST ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI Set love in order, than that lovest Me, Never was virtue out of order found; And though I fill thy heart desirously, By thine own virtue I must keep M y ground; When to My love than dost bring Charity, Even she must come with order girt and gowned. Look how the trees are bound To order, bearing fruit; And by one thing compute In. all things earthly orderis grace and gain. All earthly things I had the making of Were numbered and were measured then by M 9; And each was ordered to its end by Love, Each kept, through order, clean for ministry. Charity, most of all, when known ennugh, Is of her very nature orderly. Lo, now! what heat in thee, Soul, Can have bred this rout? Thou pufst all order out, Even this loads heat must be its curb and rein. From the Italian by Dante Gabriel Rossetti m.fmk Book I V A ctz'vitz'es CATHOLIC ACTION GUILD J'It 3' II! 3x- a u First Row: J. Mail'ose, L. Brunnel', T. Guenthner, N. Albers, O. Sexton. Second Row: L. Unger, J. Wiener, A. Iori, A. Potzick, F. Hoeper, W. Heitzman. Third Row: G. Laumann, C. Eling, R. Merkle, J. Robers, W. Shirley, N. Weilez'. Fourth Row: F. Valerius, L. Jurgens, T. Geisen, C. Holmes, A. Hermann, J. Schultz. Fifth Row: J. Roedig, R. Schottelkotte, W. Boehm, R. Klosterman, H. Madden. Sixth Row: C. Matte, J. Moeller, J. Murphy. 111 the latter part of February, 1935, the Catholic Action Guild made its appearance on the Roger Bacon campus. Guided by the capable Father Theodore, it was never a pul- ing thing. In short order it set about its work; early in this scholastic year it could rightly claim that it had reached its objective, namely, that it had created an active interest in religion among the students and that it had presented the Catholic attitude. Nevertheless, the Guild was not one to sit back pipe in hand and gloat over its accomplishments. During the scholastic year it was responsible for the success of the annual retreat and for conducting the weekly Lenten ser- vices in the auditorium. Each week its oHicers posted copies of the religious bulletins in all the class rooms. It sponsored a library of religious pamphlets and saw to it that its supply was constantly augmented. In age- the Guild is one of the youngest organizations at Roger Bacon; in achievement it has no superior. And while its worrk has met with the wholehearted response of the entire student body, it still isn t sat- isfied. Next year no doubt it will be busier and more efficient than ever. During the past year every student in the high school enrolled in the Guild. Every student is represented twice in the General Council-ehy the representative from his parish and by the representative from his class room. The officers of the Guild were: Rev. Juvenal Berens, O.F.M., honor- ary president; Rev. Theodore Hessel- hrock, 0.F.M., moderator; Theodore Guenthner, president; Lawrence Brunner, vice-president; Norbert Alhers, secretary; and Owen Sexton, treasurer. The members of the Special Council of Seven were: Thomas Gcisen, Charles Holmes, John Mairose. Joseph Wiener, Louis Jur- geus. Anthony Potzick. and Lawrence Unger. e69e THE JONGLEUITS EDITORIAL STAFF t1 -x Ht th'dr1101r1 - . ontvi .M First Row: J. Wiener, associate edit01',J. Grundei, W. Finnigan, editor, G. Bot-chelt, J. Enginger. Second Row: R. Baiting, E. Troescher, L. Brunner, T. Guenthner, associate editor, R. Ruof'r', Third Row: A. Brennan, E, Heitzman, I. Gei-ken, A. Nocheck, A. Schildmeyer. Fourth Row: E. McCarthy, J . Schweitzer, J. Graham. We bring to you for your approval Norbert Backhus. Backhusk blush tit is too late for critician the 1936 JongIeur. We trust that you approve of our choice of title. It may seem strange to your ears for a few days. But pronounce it to yourself over and over again and the charm of its sound will win you over as it did us. Of all the titles given to St. Francis of Assisi by various men Gilbert Keith Chester- tonas WIongieuN7 seemed to us the most fitting and appropriate. Much of the credit for the success two hope it is successfuh of The Jon- gleur belongs to Theodore Guenthner and Joseph Wiener, the associate edi- tors. Their knack of going around with their heads bent and sighiug GiWOrryI Worry! almost resulted in their dis- placing the editor. Neither must we forget the capable business staff, head- ed by Vincent Flanagan, with his excel- lent assistants, Frank Lahmeier and and sales talks made subscriptions grow where they never grew before. To the entire editorial staff, much praise. But there are a few in particu- lar who deserve special mention. Ivo Gerken and Alvin Schildmeycr, work- ing as a team, brought in at least twenty per cent of the advertisements. Joseph Grundei brought in many an ad likewise and assisted the editors When pressed. William Hammeran, while not listed omcially as a member of the staff, brought in a creditable amount of advertisement. In general appearance you will no- tice that the Jungleur has 1101 departed radically from its predecessors. The outside cover approximates the colors of the school. We have of necessity included divisions pertaining to the administration, graduates, underelass- men, activities, and athletics. hmh. Our pride and joy, however, is the section devoted to Roger Bacon Life. In it. we have tried to present a cross- section of the various classes and activ- ities about the campus. We have included some pictures of the faculty in more 01' less informal poses. The fact that they have been snapped will not be known to them until they see themselves in Roger Bacon Life. In describing them as snapped at odd moments we have taken certain liber- ties that we would not even contem- plate attempting in the classroom. We believe that we have nothing to fear on that score, however, for they are all without exception good sports besides being exceedingly capahle teachers. No account of the snapshot section would be complete without mentioning our debt to the Reverend Placid Linesch, O.F.M., our own candid cameraman. We are proud to record BUSINESS STAFF 0F that he was kind enough to lake almost all the pictures that appear in that section. In general makeup and type dis- play we have departed from precedent only to add a certain strain of new- ness and variety. We have employed a slightly larger type face and have changed, for the most part, from Vogue t0 Caslon and Bodoni. Last year the annual, under the sup- ervision of the Reverend Hyacinth Blocker, 0.F.M., was awarded All- Catholic honors by the Catholic School Press Association. He did not enter it in the National Scholastic Press Asso- ciation competition. However, the graduate section of the 1935 book won wide acclaim and was used by one school press group as a model of excel- lence. It is planned to have WThe Jongleurll judged by both the Catholic School Press Association and the Na- tional Scholastic Press Association. T HE J ONGLEUR ' x First Row: J, Mairose, N. Backhus, asst. business In gm, V. Flanagan, business manager, F. Labmeier, asst. business mgt'., R. Weyman. Second Row: E. Scherman, W. Klosterman, E. Foley, W. Voelkerding, L. Jurgens, A, Potzick. Third Row: J. Matte, H. Madden, J. Tiller, C. Holmes, J. Honnert, J, De Paoli. Fourth Row: W, Abrams, P. Couzins. W. Boeh, N. Albers, E. Schmidtgesling. hnh THE BACONIAN STAFF First Row: J. Grundei, L. Bl'unnel', business manager, Edward McCarthy, editor, E. Schwetschenau, associate editor, E. Heitzman, associate editor. Second Row: J . Wiener, R. Hepp, R. Kissel, R. Gutting, A. Potzick, A. De Luca. Third Row: T. Guenthner, F. Schottelkotte, C. Holmes, A1 Nocheck, L. J urgens. Fourth Row: W. Finnigan, J. Strobl, F. Labmoier, E. Monnig. Fifth Row: J. Graham, V. Flanagan, L. Buente, N. Backhus. Missing: P. Dannenfelser. With only one more issue to he pub- lished this scholastic year, ghThe Bacon- ian will complete the eighth year of its existence. It was begun in 1928, the hrst year of Roger Bacouas history. The Reverend Juvenal Bereusa O.F.M., then as now the principal of the high school, was its first faculty adviser. In 1933-35 wThe Baconian, under the supervision of the Reverend Hya- cinth Blocker, O.F.M., won national recognition. Both in 1934 and in 1933 it was awarded All-American honors hy the National Scholastic Press Asso- ciation. In 1933, 1934, and 1935 the Catholic Press Association granted it All-Calholic huuors. And again this year, with Mr. John T. McAnaw as its adviser, it was given All-American honors. The National Scholastic Press Association praised particularly its page makeup and general layout. The Catholic Press Association has not as yet made known its list of honors. It will, in all probability, withhold its announcement until the summer. A1The Baconianw of 1936 included in each of its issues an article pertain- ing to newspaper life. It published interviews with Mr. Lee Evans, city editor of wrhe Enquirer:a Mr. Hulhert Taft, editor-in-chief of iThe Times- Starfa Mr. Webb Miller, United Press war correspondent, and also an article on the recently organized American Newspaper Guild. Its feature articles on Our Lady of Angels High School, Our Lady of Cin- cinnati College, the Franciscan Fathers of St. John the Baptist, the Passion Play, Professor George Spertias sun lamp also were well received. Essays by Jerome Graham, Anthony De Luca, and Louis Buente were gen- erally regarded as outstanding. Stories by Norbert Baekhus, William Finni- gau, and Louis Buente were considered by most as the best eHorts in short story writing. Joseph Grundei and Robert Kissel turned out the best poetry. huh First Row: J. Tallon, E. Koehne, J. Kelsey, R. Recker, W. Hagedorn, X. Munafo, R. Halloran, S. Mersch. Second Row: Mr. Boschert, A. Busch, G, Osterfeld, W. Jacober, M. Berlier, H. Frey, F Karla, F. Kahsar, R. Schneider. Third Row: H. Rohman, J. Degenhart, G. Luken, W. Benesch, C. Miller, G. Borchelt, J. Wilkens, J. Reichard, C. Eling. The Art Department, under the direction of Mr. Joseph Buschert1 has doubled in size within one year. In 1934-1935 il consisted of only one class and that in mechanical drawing. To this a class in free hand and com- mercial art was added in 1935-1936. The mechanical drawing class of this year stressed mechanical object drawing, construction, blue printing, and mechanical perspective. In the free hand and commercial art class Mr. Boschert taught free hand object drawing, sketching, pos- ter design, figure drawing, and the principles of color. The seven mem- bers of this group progressed so rapidly and showed such improve- ment that a good number of their linoleum blocks were accepted by, and published in, h The Baconiann. First Row: H. Frey, W. Boone, R. Schneider, B. Wuennemann, D. Brogle. F. Hoeper, N. Ross, K. Le Saint, R. Ihlendorf, R. Rastetter. XV Jacober, J. Nunlist, G. Osterfeld. Fourth Row: F. Karla, R. Hirsch, R. Roebel, E. Limke. h 73 - Second Row: A. Potzick, Third Row: W. Hagedorn, .J'. Merkle, THE BARBIE DRAMATIC CLUB t 41$. aw --:' q- i t First Row: B. Eveler, W. Sauter, A. Potzick, C, Holmes, E. Schwetschenau, R. Schoettmer, R. Hepp, R. Zimmerman, J. Jutt. Second Row: F. Klug, I. Beumer, L. Bl'unnei', L. Beck, H. Woebkenberg, G. Martin, J. De Nuccio, R. Behler, J. Somogyi. During the past school year the Barrie Dramatic Club was conducted not only as a club but also as a class in dramatics. Many of the intricacies of acting and producing were explain- ed to the class. But most of the forty-five minute period was spent in play reading. The chief reasons for reading many plays were to make fine public speakers of the students, to ac- quaint them with Playwrightsa and to familiarize them with plays that have been produced. The class was composed of twenty- two students representing all four scholastic years. The plan at the heginning 0f the year was to have each member produce at least one one-act play. He was to select the play, the cast, and to direct it with the least help possible from the teacher. But since there were not enough books available, the plan had to be discarded fat least for this year. It is sincerely hoped that the idea can he put into practice next year, as it would give actual stage experience to all the students. Miss Olga Moore, a graduate of the Schuster-Martin School of Dramatics and very Well known in dramatic circles, was teacher of the class. 011 January 17th and 19th the members of the Barrie Dramatic Club presented the. hilarious three-act play, HThe Family Upstairs . It was one of the greatest financial successes in the Thespian history of the school. The success of the play was enhanced by the fine acting of the cast. On April 19th and 22nd an uproar- ious three-act play, aiAtlziIlJ and Evala, was successfully given. In this play, as well as in ttThe Family Upstairsll, girls from Our Lady of the Angels and Mercy High Schools played im- portant roles. This was the second and third times respectively in the history of the school that the young ladies from the Catholic Girlsl high schools had been cast in the plays given here. -74- ADAM AND EVA Lu - .9 Left to Right: H. Woebkenberg, R. Giers, M. Rieg'er, A. Mugavin, R. Schoettmcr, L. Brulmer, C. Holmes, 1. Beumer, B. Drees, L. Beck. THE FAMILY UPSTAIRS Orville Heller, the baby brother Bernard Eveler Emma Heller, the mother Jean Slattel'y Willie Heller, the elder brother Richard Schoettmer JOe Heller, the father Gene Schwetschenau Louise Heller, the sisler Julianne Emmett Charles Grant Louis Jurgens Miss Callahan Mary Louise Ross Mrs. Grant1 mother of Charles Grant Christine Dennis Herbert Grant, brother of Chas. Grant Jack Jutt ADAM AN D EVA James King, a rich man Lawrence Bl'unner Corinthia, his parlor maid Rose Mary Ciers Clinton DeWitt, his son-in-law Louis Beck Julia DeWill, his eldest daughter Betty Drees Eva King, his youngest daughter ' Alberta Mugavin Aunt Abby Rocker, his sister-in-law Mary Rieger Dr. J ack Delamater, his neighbor Irwin Beumer HoraCe Pilgrim, his uncle Harry Woebkenherg Adam Smith, his business manager Richard Schoeumer Lord Andrew Cordon, his would-he son-in-law Charles Holmes huh First Row: A. Schnm', A. Engelhardt, W. Puke, H. Drapp, F. Labmeier, Lt Feldman, R. Mueller. Second Row: H. Gebhard, E. Roth, J. Hall, J. Deutsch, E. Ward, A. Munafo, R. Berling, Ci Buehler. Third Row: F. Remmel, J. Wiener, T.Leist, L. Krems, W. Kobb, R.Alessandro,J.Laub. Fourth Row: J. Bastian, J. Huesman, P. Louis, W. Klosterman, Ct Lyons, P. Schira, H. Stegman, Fifth Row: F. Maringer, H. Voelkei-ding, R, Ruoff, P. Werle, R. Ernst, Ji Burkhardt. N. Weiler, C. Schmidt, C. Beineke, L. Hanlon. P. Ossenbeck,J. Bcitz. E. Troescher, W. Taeuber, C. Urban, C. Hall, J. Mel'kle. When the Rev. Robert Hammer, O.F.M., came to Roger Bacon four years ago to teach German, he retain- ed the ideas and customs of the clubs and fraternities of Germany. After teaching German for a year and see- ing the enthusiasm of the students, he drew up a constitution and obtained the necessary paraphernalia for a club to be called 66Frohe Jugendw, 0r HHappy Youth'y. The colors of the cluh are white, red, and gold; while for purity, red for joy, and gold for loyalty. Its pur- pose is to promote a love for the German tongue and good fellowship. The. full-Hedged members are called cchurschen ; the novices are ufoxes? Like all clubs LtFrohe Sixth Row: Seventh Row: XV. Wilken, Eighth Row: N. Deters, T. Berling. Jugend has its oHicers: the senior, who is the leader 0f the m'bul'scheniy; the conseuior, 0r vicesenior; the sec- retary and treasurer, who keeps the minutes and handles all finances; the fuchs-major, who is the leader of the ufoxes . Every Tuesday ccthe JugendW meets; once each semester it holds a solemn meeting, at which some faculty memher is inducted as an honor mem- her. The Rev. cherin Lamping, 0.F.M., received this honor at the Christmas festivities. To its motto, tiVivat, Crescat, Floreat: Frohe Jugendh tMay it live, may it grow, may it flourish, Happy Yuuth we heartily subscribe. h76h THE LATIN CLUB .291 First Row: L. Jurgens, M. Wilhelm, W. MacConnell, T. De Luca. Second Row: R. Kissel, W. Boone, J. Enginger, L. De Salvo, E. Heitzman, R. Kluener, F. Hoeper. Third Row: R. Schneider, L, Braun, Rt Hirsch, E, McCarthy, E. Schwetschenau, P. Jordan, A. Nocheck, B. Wuennemann, Fourth Row: C. Baoni, G. Borchelt, F. Krause, R. Well, W. Hammeran, A. Potzick. Fifth Row: W. Finnigan, L. Kemphues, E. Scherman, J. Ertel, C. Lupp, .A. Koebbe, R. Gutting. The Latin Club, Senatus Populus- que Romanus, although still in its infancy, has probably distinguished itself more than any other club affiliated with the school. This dis- tinction was acquired through the whole-hearted cooperation of all asso- ciated directly or indirectly with the club. The Rev. Antonellus James, 0.F.M., who succeeded the Rev. Cass- ian Sand, O.F.M., as moderator and spiritual adviser of the club, should certainly be complimented on his excellent work. The primary purpose of the club is to develop in the student a more comprehensive interest in classical and ecclesiastical Latin. This interest indirectly will aid the student in his unclerstanclng 0f the English language and will also amplify his English vocabulary. Certain requirements are necessary for admittance into the club. The student must he a Latin student, he must have merited good grades in Latin, and he must have reasonably high notes in all his other subjects. The Latin Club, like any other organ- ization, initiates those new members who have met the above requirements. The initiations are held privately with no public representation. The oflicers who have faithfully discharged their duties during the past year are: Consuls, Leenard DeSalvo and Melvin Wilhelm; Pontifex Maxi- mus, Anthony DeLuco; Seriha, Ecl- wal'd Heitzman. Other officers are: William Finnigan, Ralph Schneider, William MacConnell, Louis Jurgens, Edward McCarthy, Eugene Sehwet- schenau, Bernard Wuennemann, and Robert Kissel. hwh THE BAND I ! 4-. ' ,- 004; I . . . i S Q? 5m 0m First Row: Mr. Joseph Link, Thaman, Ihlendorf, Ralph Elfers, Bastian, Khmer, A. Schildmeyer Uirum majon, Eveler, Timmers, Papia, Wesselman, Batchelor, Rev. Firmin Oldegeering, O.F.M. Second Row: Kroger, MacConnell, Veenezuan, Salter, Rosenthal, Ertel, C. Lasch, Dilbert, Conneighton, De Nuccio, Schaeifer, Nun-e. Third Row: Tenkman Ulaptj, Bil-kemeier, Stuerenberg, Schroeder, Gerken, Schulkers, Schroeder, Welling, Santel, Rohman. Fourth Row: Nunlist, McCord, J. Lasch, W. Schildmeyer, Uiebold, Telintelo, Halloran, Laake, Robert Elfers, Meinking', THE ORCHESTRA V m us. ., . uh First Row: J. Timmers, J. Feicher, IL Schaeffcr, W Schildmeyer, J. Bastian, F. Laake, W. Batchelor. Second Row: E. Diebold, J. Schulkers, P. Stuerenberg, L. Buente, R. Welling, I. Gct'ken, N. Albers. Third Row: R. Kissel, C. Lasch, M. Birkemeier, J. Lampe, C. Rohman, J. Wiener, CA Sand. 78 OFFICERS OF THE GAUDEAMUS CLUB H. Madden, I. Gerken, J. Honnert, A. Schildmeyer, J. Mairose, Gaudeanlus Social Club, founded in 1935., enjoyed a successful year. Its purpose of promoting greater soci- ability among the students of Roger Bacon High School and the two girls7 schools of this district was achieved on two separate occasions when it had as its guests the seniors of Our Lady of Angels and Our Lady of Mercy high schools. John Mairose, $36, was the chair- man of the entertainment committee. Harold Madden, 536, Ivo Gerken, 936., James Honnert, $36, and Alvin Schild- meyer, 936, were the other committee- men that assisted in the various arrangements. Mr. John H. Doerger was faculty adviser 0f the club. THE STUDENT COUNCIL Schildmeyer, J. Enginger, I. Beumer, F. Kahsar, First Row: C. Buehler, R. Schoettmer, R. Sweeney, J. Murphy, L. Bl'unner, E. Schwetschenau, A. R Hassman, Second Row: L. Novella, J. Rusche, J. Norton, A. Hock, W. Boone, E. Kaelin, W. Woll, C. Wellbrock, L. Feldman, W. Stacey, W. Montgomery. 79- FLAVIAN ORATORICAL CONTEST .. w First Row: W. Abrams, C. Holmes, E. Schwetschenau, R. Mushaben. Second Row: J. Honnert, R. Schoettmer, I. Beumer, L. Jurgens, F. Labmeier. Missing: E. McCarthy, F. Schottelkotte. 011 Monday evening, April 6, the Flavian Oratorical Society conducted its eighth annual oratorical contest before a large and enthusiastic audi- ence. Seven seniors and three juniors participated in the contest. At the conclusion of the program the judges awarded first place to Walter Abrams, 736, with Irwin Beumer, ,37, and Charles Holmes, l36, finishing in second and third places respectively. The fact that the three judges, Leonard Cartner, Vincent Smith, and Richard Norris, are all graduates of Roger Bacon High School added an unusual note to the event. They are all now attending Xavier University and they all took part in the 1936 Washington Oratorical Contest at Xavier, of Which Leonard Gartner was declared the winner. On account of the illness of Eugene Schwetschenau, president of the society, John Mairose, vice-president, substituted as master of ceremonies. As on similar occasions the Roger Bacon orchestra, under the direction of the Reverend Firmin Oldegeering, O.F.M., offered the musical entertain- ment. A social hour in the cafeteria followed the announcement of the judges1 decision. Much of the credit for the 1936 oratorical contest belongs to the Reverend Juvenal Berens1 O.F.M., principal of the high school. He gave his time unstintingly t0 the rehearsals and his eHorts were rewarded in the smoothness and the polish of each and every speaker. hsoh DUNS SCOTUS DEBATE First Row: E. McCarthy, alternate; J. Enginger, president; J. Schweitzer. Second Row: E. Heitzman, N. Backhus, J. Felix, H. Madden. HResolved: That the Several States Should Enact Legislation Providing for a System of Complete Medical Service Available to All Citizens at Public Expensen will be debated by two selected teams of the Duns Scotus Debating Society on Thursday evening, May 14, in the high school auditorium. The debate will he open to the public. Norbert Backhus, 536., Harold Madden, 736, and Arthur Keller, '36, will uphold the question. Edward Heitzmana ,36, Joseph Schweitzer. $36., and James Felix, 36, form the neg- ative team. Joseph Enginger, 936, president of the society, will serve as Chairman. Debating plays a prominent role in the curriculum of the senior students and all the students that Will partici- pate in the public debate on May 14 AFFIRMATIVE First Speaker, Norbert Backhus Second Speaker, Harold Madden Third Speaker, Arthur Keller Missing: A. Keller. have been chosen by Mr. John T. McAnaw, adviser 0f the society and debating coach, on the basis of the excellent showing they have made in the classrooms. As in the past, a gold medal will he awarded at the Commencement exercises to the student, who, in the opinion of the judge, displays the greatest debating skill of the evening. Mr. William J. Dammarell, a grad- uate of Xavier University and the University of Cincinnati Law School, who at present is an attorney in the Tax Commissioneras oHice, will serve as critic judge. Mr. Dammarell is not unknown at Roger Bacon. He was also the critic judge of the 1935 debate. A social hour in the cafeteria will follow the program. NEGATIVE First Speaker, Edward Heitzmau Second Speaker, Joseph Schweitzer Third Speaker, James Felix huh RHO BETA SIGMA . my. 59-. i I? A G, . First Row: J . Wiener, R. Kissel, M. Wilhelm, A. Potzick, R. Kluener. Second Row: A. Schnur, F. Hoeper, L. Krems, R. Hepp, B. Wuennemann, W. MacConnell. Third Row: T. Guenthner, W. Hammeran, W. Boone, N. Weiler, R. Gutting. Fourth Row: L. Kemphues, H. Drapp, J. Jetfcott, R. Schoettmel', J. Nunlist, L, Jurgens. Fifth Row: W. Sauter, 0. Sexton, R, Murray, R. Schneider, E. Heitzman. Sixth Row: E. Limke, R. Hirsch, E. McCarthy, E. Schwetschenau, W. Finnigan. The Rho Beta Sigma was instituted as a society of Roger Bacon three years after the founding of the school. The Greek letters, Rho, Beta, and Sigma, stand for three English words, Roger Bacon Scholastics. This honor society was founded to give special recognition to those stu- dents of Roger Bacon who have achieved an excellent record in their studies. The student who wishes to he a member of Rho Beta Sigma must have merited first honors Eve consecutive times or second honors six consecutive times. To gain a place on the first honor roll a student must have grades of ninety per cent in four subjects and no lower than eight-five per cent in the other subject. To gain second honors a student must have grades of eighty-five in four subjects and no grade lower than eighty per cent in the other subject. If a student fails to make the honor roll three times in succession, he is dropped from the roll of the society. An athlete, who has played on a school team, may also apply for membership in the Rho Beta Sigma if his grades are satisfactory. However, he does not necessarily have to he an honor roll student. A11 stu- dents Who are outstanding in any other school activity may also apply for membership. Edward McCarthy, long a memher 0f the club, was president for the school year of 1935-1936. During this year the society had one of the largest memherships ever to he enrolled. At the end of the school yeah the members of Rho Beta Sigma are given certificates attesting to the excellent record they have made. wgzh Boole V Athletics THE SPARTAN GRIDDERS 1111415 11.11 F . 1'11 st Row: Waldeck, Foley, B1user, Kelle1, Connolly, Capt. Weile1,Benz, Coors, Schwetsehenau, Stoll, Al'szman. Second Row: C. Kelly, Pfistcr, Gafeo, Kopp, Mai1osc,Fede1le, Sa11d,Beh1e1.Thi1-d Row: M1.B111'ns, Murphy, Sweeney,Schweitze1,D01a11 Wm. Kelly, M1'.W'1ethe.Fou1tl1 Row: Melkle, Geisel', Metz, Moulliet, T1'0esche1, Buchler. Opening their football season, the Spartans met probably Kentuckyis greatest team in Louisville Manual. The game was played in baseball weather at Louisville with Manual emerging victorious by a 26 t0 6 count. Gene Schwetschenau was credited with the first touchdown 0f the year for the Spartans. Coach Wietheas boys in their next game defeated one of Ohio's leading teams, the Middletown Middies, by a 12 to 0 score. This tilt saw the Brown and White playing at its best and as a result was not to he denied the victory. It was the first time in many years that any Cincy high school had beaten Middletown. The State Champions of 1934. Toledo Waite. experienced little diffi- culty, save for the first period. in downing the Spartans. 40 to 6. How- ever, Toledo papers lauded the play of little Nick Weiler, the Spartan cap- tam. After the Toledo setback, the Roger Bacon eleven began a three game win- ning streak. Lockland Hi was the titst to taste the sting of defeat, being hur- ied under an avalanche of passes to the tune of 19 to 12. Then the Bacon- ites turned their attention to Lima, Ohio, and administered a sound spank- ing to Lima South, 33 to 7. Newport Catholic. new entry in the Greater Cincinnati League. was bitterly tossed around at Northside Ball Park and lost to the Brown and White, 40 t0 0. The last three games of the cam- paign were with League teams. Elder came first and held the Spartans to a 6-6 tie on a water-soaked gridiron be- ..35h fore 10,000 persons. Both squads bat- tled doggedly for a winning score, but it was to no avail. Gene Schwetsche- man, Mike Waldeck, John Murphy, and Nick Weiler played the best hall of their careers in this game. Purcell threw the wrench in the works by up- setting the Spartans in a free-scoring match, thus putting us out of the title race. The final score read Purcell 20, Bacon 18. The curtain was rung down on the season when the St. Bernard lads stopped the Xavier Conquerors, 26 to 19. Thus John Wiethe completed his first season as head grid mentor With a very gratifying record of five victories, three losses and one tie game. Twenty of the Spartan squad wound up their playing days for Roger Bacon. GRID SCORERS 1935 SEASON T.D. Ex.P. T.P. Waldeck 8 2 50 Weiler 5 1 31 Schwetschenau 4 0 24 Cafeo 3 2 20 Arszman 3 1 19 81011 1 1 '7 Murphy 1 1 7 Dolan 1 0 6 Foley 0 1 1 Kelly 0 1 1 Total 2 6 10 1 66 THE SPARTAN MERMEN Coach J ohu Wietheas Neptunes were unsuccessful this year in their attempt to try to regain the prestige of the swimming teams of Roger Bacon Of a few years back. Their inability to become a factor in the 1936 Greater Cincinnati High School League race was due to the fact that Hoblitzell, cap- tain 0f the team, left school before the season got under way and to the fact that two of the best swimmers in the school, Moeller and Weiler, were oc- cupied with basketball and were rarely available. In the hrst meet the Spartans made a very poor showing. In the next meet, aided by the diving of Cyril Sand and the presence of Bob Moeller and Nick Weiler7 the swimmers scored twenty one points. At the end of the swimming sched' ule, the Elder Panthers were returned an easy winner. Purcell, who gave Elder plenty of competition in the first part of the campaign, finished second. Far behind the Cavaliers came the Con- querors of St. Xavier. Roger Bacon wound up fourth. First Row: R. Pfeiffer, W. Klosterman, C. Sand, G. Schoner. Second Row: W. Abrams. R. Moeller, F. Karle. INTRAMURAL SPORTS Mr. Wiethe, director of physical education, early in September reor- ganized intra-mural sports in an unparalleled manner. He divided the various classrooms 0f the school into two groupsethe junior and senior divisions. Freshmen and sophomore rooms composed the fornlera while the latter was made up of the junior and senior classes. During the Iirst part of the 501101- astic year the senior league engaged in tag football. At the end of its season Room 27 was returned the winner, finishing its schedule without a defeat. Room 36 won the volley hall title in a thrilling race in which all members of the junior league participated. With the advent of colder weather both leagues moved indoors to engage in basketball competition. In the senior league Rooms 26 and 29 finished in a deadlock for first place with live. victories and one loss each. In the play-OE Room 26 emerged victorious. 26-22. Kopp, Neuman, and Dittgen proved too much for Room 29 to cope with. On account of discrepancies in the schedule, Mr. Wiethc determined to decide the junior league title by means of a one-and-out tournament. Fresh- man Room 38 and the sophomores from 16 swept all opposition before them to meet in the final. The light but fast freshmen outlasted their bigger and classicr opponents, 16-12. Timmers and OgLeary stood out for the champions. Also on the winter program were a Ping Pong tournament and a foul shooting contest. In the former, 352 students competed. Robert Cutting of Room 22 eeked out a victory by de- feating Joe Forte of Room 29 by the counts of 21-19, 22-20. Virgil Urk of Room 35 with 29 out of 40 attempts copped the foul shooting contest. More than half of the student body took part. Ray Eling was runnerup with 23 out of 40. Room 38 won the five man team tournament with a total of 118 fouls made out of a possible 200. As we go to press soft ball games are under way in both leagues. In the junior division the lower classes are also lining up teams to decide the winners of pitching horse shoes. The senior league has begun its golf and tennis tournaments. Although Mr. Wiethe believes that intramural sports offer an excellent chance for the development of future varsity stars, this is not his chief ob- jective. He aims primarily to give each student an opportunity for physical exercise and to realize the motto, siMens Sana In Sano Compare?9 To catch the fancy 0f the students he gives banners to the rooms that win championships in basketball, volley ball, soft hall, and touch football. Medals are awarded to the champions and runners-up in horseshoes, goif, tennis, and foul shooting. But the prize that all rooms are gunning for is the School Cup. The room that amasses the highest number of participation points will have its name engraved on the Cup. 187; First Row: C. Noonan, C. Schmidt. Although during the 1935- 1936 campaign the Spartan hasketeers were often outplayed, they were never out- fought and as a result made a very creditable showing. In the arduous practice sessions prior to the opening of the season the Brown and White hinged its hopes on five returning lettermen and a group of new faces from the reserves of last year. And through the untiring efforts of Coach Eddie Burns and Assistant Coach John Wiethe the team succeed- ed in winning twelve games out of twenty and in gaining a tie with St. Xavier for third place in the Greater Cincinnati League. The day before the opening tilt with Wyoming, Bob Stoll, who had been an outstanding player for the two previous years, was chosen captain OUR VALIANT HOOPSTERS . Second Row: N. Wetter, A. Morgenthai, R. Stoll, C. Buehler, E. Heitzman Third Row: Coach Jt Wiethe, Rt Moellcr, S. Mersch, J. Mel'kle, manager, R. Stoll, L. Jacob, Coach E. Burns. by his team-mates. The Spartans then started off with a hanga taking Wyom- ing, Newport Catholic, and the Alumni into camp by large scores. The Big Blues of Hamilton Public snapde the winning streak by giving our boys their worst setback of the season. Thus play for 1935 was ended, but stronger opponents loomed ahead. Newport Catholic again fell at the hands of Bacon and the team enjoyed the league leadership with two vic- tories and no defeats. St. Xavier Conquerors took the joy out of life by taking a 35 to 32 overtime game On their floor. Purcell added insult to injury by setting us back by a two point margin. Two weeks later the biggest upset in local basketball circles occurred when the Spartan warriors inflicted a 41 to 21 trouneing on the first place Elder Panthers. hggh The Xavier Conquerors are re- sponsible for the Baconites not winding up in a tie for first place, for they came along and set the boys back on their heels with a three point verdict. Then came the game every- one had been waiting for, PurcelPs invasion of our Hoor. 111 this game the Spartans were at their best; as a result they took the game handily, 34 to 18, and put the Cavaliers back into a tie with Elder for the title. 1935-1936 RECORD ROGER BACON SPARTANS 49 2 Wyoming - 30 34 Newport Catholic - 12 41 2 Alumni ; 30 20 2 Hamilton Public 1 38 33 e Newporl Catholic 2 24: 25 g Middletown E 31 28 e Hamiltnn Catholic 2 19 32 - St. Xavier e 35 27 e Purcell 2- 29 26 g Covington Holmes ; 21 41 - Elder e 21 27 9- St. Xavier e 30 30 e Ashland 9- 22 30 e Lockland e 33 38 2 Dayton Chaminadee 26 20 9 Elder 29 27 51 - Automotive - 11 34 a Purcell 2 18 37 9 Western Hills 2 28 24 d Elder 7 29 64-7 517 After a first round win over Western Hills in the Seuthwcstem Ohio Tournament, the Roger Bacon court stars fell short of the mark in the Elder melee and as a result lost to close the season. Four members of the team put on their togs for the Brown and White for the last time in that game. They were: Captain Boh Stoll, Nick Weilerq B013 Mueller, and Eddie Heitzman. SPARTAN POINT MAKERS PLAYERS F.G. F.T. T.P. Mueller 91 25 207 Weiler 72 32 176 R. Stoll 34 10 78 Morgenlhal 29 12 7O Mersch 28 12 68 Coors 12 8 32 Heitzman 3 2 8 Noonan 2 1 5 Jacob 1 0 2 D. Stoll 0 1 1 TOTAL 272 103 647 FINAL STANDING IN THE 1935- 1936 G. C. H. S. LEAGUE ELDER 6 2 .750 PURCELL 6 2 .750 ST. XAVIER 4 4 .500 ROGER B. 4 4 .500 NEWPORT C. 0 8 .000 2892 OHIO STATE CHAMPIONS First Row: J. Schmidt, J. Felix, G. Fischer, B. Wuennemann, J. Buckmeier. Second Row: A. Morgenthal, N. Weiler, J. Engi'nger, A. Schneider, R. Pfeiffer, C. Eling. N. Steimle, L. Kneuven, Coach E. Burns, V. Penman, J. Murphy, G. Buehler. The Spartan chances for the cham- pionship for 1935 seemed hopeless. When the month of May rolled around, the team wasnat playing exceptional ball; but, When the time came for filing for the southwestern Ohio tournament, the boys from Roger Bacon were among the first to enter. In the opening game 011 Thursday May 9, our boys were pitted against Woodward, the team favored to win the title. Behind the splendid 110-bit pitching 0f QGYatzw Fischer, they up- set the dept: to defeat the Bulldogs, 3 t0 1. Rain ended the game in the sixth inning. The next afternoon the Spartans opposed Hughes. N orb Steimle hurled four innings of superb hall hut had to be relieved in the fifth hy Fischer. The game was won by Bacon, 5 t0 4, with Pellman, Weiler, and Buckmeier taking the batting honors. The following morning the Elder Panthers were the next in line. The Brown and White pulled away with a three run lead in the first inning. In the third the Panthers struck back with three runs of their own. The next inning Buckmeier led Off with a triple and scored on Fischeras bingle to left. In the latter part of the game F iseher was called in to relieve Len Kneuven. He successfully held a 7 to 4 lead. With three victories over the' strongest teams in Cincinnati, the Spartans were favored to win over Automotive in the district final. They did not disappoint. and pounded out a 13 t0 0 victory. Fischer limited the Mechanics to three hits while his mates gathered fourteen. Tony Mn'r- genthal hit for the circuit in this game. e The following week the team traveled to Columbus. In the first en- counter it met Warren High School, state champions in 1933, 011 the Ohio State baseball diamond. In the first inning Buekmeier put the Spartans out in front with a liner between left and center for a home run. Fischer pitched his usually steady game to come out in front, 6 t0 2. In the afternoon game with Tilton- ville Norh Steimle pitched splendidly for four innings but then lost control and agYatzM Fischer again was cailed upon. Peihnan started the fifth with .hgoh Third Row: J. Merkle, a long triple to right center and scored 011 a Hy out to left. Tillonville threatened in the sixth, but some snappy field work checked the rally after one man had scored. The game ended with Bacon 2, Tiltonville 1. The Spartans then faced Toledo Lihhey in the hual. The Brown and White counted three times in the first. Mm-genthai walked and stole second to score 011 Buckmeiervs single to left. Fischer scored Buckmeier with an- other single. Pellmanys double drove in Fischer. The final score saw Bacon triumphant, 8 t0 3. Fischer allowed Libbey four hits. Weiler collected two of Baconis eight hits. One of Weileris hits was a double with two men on the sacks. hhh The 1936 edition of the Roger Bacon baseball team got off to a flying start, sweeping its first three games. In the opener the Spartans massa- cred Purcell, 25-8. Enginger went the entire distance and experienced no trouble whatsoever. Half Of PurcelPs tallies came in the last of the ninth when Bacon was enjoying an insur- mountable lead. A steady bombardment of base hits forced Automotive to call a halt after only six innings of play. The final checkup showed that Bacon had reg- :an istered 21 times to 5 for the Automo- tiVe outfit. Bien and Norton had an easy time of it on the hill. Elder gave the Spartans more trou- hle in the third contest, which ended in a 4-2 win for Bacon. Enginger dis- played excellent form to hang up his second scalp. Coach Eddy Burns has been play- ing Pfeiffer 011 first, Murphy 011 second, Morgenthal at third, and Felix at short. Buekmeier, Schmidt, and Brennan compose the outfield. Weiler is the regular catcher. 15:; $ i! 5511 Emu 5 3:10: . i. j 1 C. Eling, J. Schmidt. First Row: R. Pfeifl'er, N. Weiler, J. Felix, J. Murphy, J. Buckmeier, Second Row: A. Munafo, J. Norton, J. McCoy, C. Bein, J. Mahlencamp, J. Forte, C. Jesse, E. Vix, L. Bondi. Third Row: R. Murphy, A. Brennan, E. Celina, C. Baioni, R. Seissiger, B. Wuennemann. Fourth Row: Mr. Burns, Jt Enginger, F'. Benz, At Morgenthal, G, Sander. ..91h Kama g! t- . II t. w v First Row: R. Fund, F. Kahsar, R. Coors, H. Kessen, I. Beumer. Second Row: H. Monter, H. Cafeo, R. Gutting, J. Fleig, W. Dineen. Third Row: Mr. Wiethe, Wt Koehne, J. Merkle, R. Gill. Early in March, with only nine let- termen around which to form a formid- able team, Coach John Wiethe put in the call for track candidates. An en- couraging number of men reported. New equipment was handed out and the team got down to serious training, in spite of the inclement weather con- ditions. From an inexperienced and untrained aggregation the team has rounded into a well balanced outlit. At this writing the Roger Bacon speedsters have not engaged in any meets and it is still early to gauge their potential strength. However, it is no secret that by the time the Greater Cincinnati High School meet rolls round the team will be a serious threat for the crown. The men that will represent Bacon on the track are: sprinters, Schoettmer, Lanzoratta, Cafeo1 Gill, and Beumer; distance men, Kahsar, Cutting, Fund, and Fleig; quarter milers, Monter, Hauser, Murphy, Beumer, and Ricken- haugh; hurdlers, Cafeo, Dineen, Kes- sen, and Merkle. R. Coors and Koehne will handle the field events. De Salvo and Merkle will compete in the high and broad jumps. Koehne is the lone pole vaulter. On these men Roger Bacon rests its. hopes for a successful track season. Letls hope that theyall bring back the track and field championship cup for the trophy case. .-92h. ROGER BACONS PUTTERS 5 f First Row: C. Kelly, H. Arszman, C. Schmidt, H. Fisher, E. Scherman. Second Row: Mr. Wiethe, R. Halloran, E. Metz, J. Tallon. Faced With the task of replacing almost all the men of last year7s golf team7 Mr. John Wiethe has turned in a capable job at this writing. With Ralph Halloran, 537, Charles Schmidt, 337, James T311011, 737, and Joseph Schlosser, 738, as the nucleus of the team, Mr. Wietheas boys have won one and lost two in their first three matches of the season. The team dropped its first match to the strong Purcell Cavaliers by a 11 to 1 count. In spite of the apparently one-sidedness of the score the Spartans gave a good account of themselves and showed that they are not to be ignored in the present campaign and that they will he a force to reckon with in 1937. In the second match of the season the Spartans were pitted against the Elder Panthers. In this our boys dis- played some really high class work- manship and ran over the Panthers, 12 t0 0. Each member of the quartet took his quota of three points. Ralph Halloran turned in the lowest score of the day with a 76. Charles Schmidt followed closely with a neat 78. On April 22 the mashie wielders from Norwood High took the Spartans into camp by an 8 t0 4 count. The boys from Bacon started slowly and eouldnat quite overcome the early lead piled up by their opponents. In this tilt Jimmy Tallon displayed excellent form in trapping in 2 points for the Spartan cause. Halloran and Schmidt won one point each. The golfers still have matches to play with Elder, Xavier hwicel, Cov- ington, Purcell, Lockland, and Read- ing. In addition they will compete in the State tournament. h93.- 0 U R RACKETERS 3:! re a 2! First Row: W. Brinkman, L. Unger, J. Timmers, R. Kluener, James Nuntistt Second Row: P. Konrad, C. Hat's, J. Kern, John Nunlist, A. Busch. Third Row: Wt Schildmeyer. H. Tenkman, J Graham, E. Metz, A. Adleta. The Reverend Theodore Hassel- brock, 0.F.M., has succeeded in developing a promising group of tennis players, who may be able to bring the tennis championship 10 Roger Bacon this year. As we go to press, the team is anxiously awaiting its match with Purcell, the defending champions of the Greater Cincinnati High School League. For this setto the Spartans should put up a better fight than last year, for almost all of last yeargs veterans are still available, while the Cavaliers have lost through graduation last year5s ace, Bud Trautman. J. Graham, H. Tenkman, J. Nuulist, for the Baconites. The two doubles and E. Metz take care of the singles teams have A. Adleta and P. Konrad for one combination and C. Hais and J. Kern for the other. J. Timmers, J. Nunlist, and J. Heyl are likely looking freshmen, Who Will be heard from before they complete their course at Bacon. Baconas racketers pried off the lid with a smashing, slam-hang victory over Elder, who was a source of trouble to last yeatjs outfit. In this contest the Spartans swept all five matches. Bacon won 60 games and lost only 17 during the afternoon. This is an exceedingly remarkable showing for so early in the season. In addition to the match with Pur- cell Fr. Theodorek proteges still must meet Covington, Xavier, and Elder. M94h 431A i Boole V1 Roger Bacon Life - uThose. were the good old daysh is an expression that may well he used in reference to the four years Spent at Roger Bacon by the class of 2916. To record all the interesting things that occurred during our brief sojourn here would probably require several volumes; but, unfortunately, we must limit ourselves to a very cursory account. Nevertheless, we shall endeavor to offer a brief panorama of what has happened during our high school years. What graduate, in years to came, will not be able to recall the happy hours he spent at Roger Bacon with keenest pleasure and delight? How well he will remember how completely furleru he felt on Registration Day, 1932, and how bewildered he was when he heard the upperclassmen refer to such terms as 5tJug$h and thangaroo Court ! Who of us can ever forget how the stellar Spartan football team of our freshman year played through the league season undefeated, winning each of its league contests by three We saw our own future stars being groomed and touchdowns 01' more? developed on the reserve squad. Even then Murphy, Waldeckt and Noonan showed that they had real football ability by earning varsity letters. think Murphy and Joe Enginger were our only classmen to gain a LASS HISTORY by JOSEPH WIENER, ,36 baseball letter. hr'Little Nicka, Weiler and Bob Mueller shone 0n the reserve basketball team. During this year six of our class joined the hand. The freshman year was probably our most capricious. Remember the day little, bespectacled ccStanislaus97 Sennifeld brought a hat to school and let the mammal loose in the classroom? And the day 6r Hobby tried to light in Whig97 a cigarette unnoticed by Brother Gabriel? Then there were the big thrills at the hig football rallies. Our sophomore year found the Frohe Jugend German Cluh being organized, with Frank Labmeier as its first Fuchs-major and Father Robert as faculty adviser. Edward McCarthy was the only sophumorc 0n the 1933- 34 Baeonian' staffq which gave Roger Bacon its first ttAlluAmericane, puh- Iieation. The hand contributed its share to the good name. of the school by participating in the four-way tie in the Catholic High School hand contest. Our football team won the cham- pionship 0f the Greater Cincinnati League for the third consecutive year. Remember the momentous 7-6 defeat at the hands of Louisville Manners husky eleven? The basketball team, with Weiler and Stoll playing import- ant roles, went on to win the District Conselalien in the tourney at Dayton. tContinued on page 106 h97- The pause that w; Look out, . Door M dour tidiv The tgpemriti-ug ohms. begins rt spam? test. Note the msh-crm. TIM? u'l'dil,t play an the stair cham- pion rip team. Contented f'rnslzsnwn lapping up n d-mp from. the F0 n of Knowledge. A poet bflJ'Jeh in on the athletic cm'nc-r uf the faculty roam. Ham Ju' prftendx tn be using; 1m escapes. The lineup for Room u'h'. intonellus tak '- mrrl 070.5 93, le'Hk-Q u ' clmlo ltesf. its this Ls u falta. Note the . at Md hall supplied by the athletic dc 'tmmzt. The battery M to decide. on .31 Tunis simple emu and. The typeu . .- the speed test. Mir, Link and ET at mm of F'r. mfm .s joke They hm? no idea they were hei'ng photographed. ff? HH' 1?: m H21, :3th I 2St2'2'-22222'22r To hear 0152220 02222220 221' tire footba. banquet. He 212127212221 the baton before 10,000 fans. The hand, I bpl-iP-zua IW'F. Bosche 12-2'ete'22rls to he 1001227252 at F J2 l but he has 0758 eye cocked 2222 his 12-22222 lint. HES away . . . 22721322 the scrim- mage H2 . Om- captain gm? 2 only slightly 222; cm. orator. F'Ir. J22 92ml addresses the: guests at the football brmquczt. Smiling Eddie and 22 222222.- 2222:2122! si rt We must have 21222222 this 022?. My, what 2'2. band! The team abnut to leave for Lima, u-ml freshnmv-e 'le . . B'I'othp Albert 1412 Joan, a map. It was CUM Hm, The 1391-99??an znc-ia-F looks our way. Block that kicW Tum 719-.3'rn'i'ne'rzt wmciscun editors. M'r. W'iethe before he started to worry about next yam: A sect rz of the. faculty table at the banquet, Tough 07: Xavier, mid, let up hope, not too tough on Kelly. I Two .90 .im's in. the l'ib'rrwy am! ?mt ma.ga , pt -mu.-itmg fur v.1 street. cm: . ansumr sm-rtles f- .thezn. Dmft be fq-ightenedu It's only Raw 1 Fr. Alger, glad to be 'r'lz'd of Room 3.? far the day. have been taken the! Man- day af the Pwmell football gwme. F-r. Fr 'be t welcomes paymm He'll gun o. .. any, you. cm; be .5 F'rvshme'n ' Lg poise. Km? or. of R0 m 20 hahnohhing with Tyson uml Geo'ken of 2.3. Each thinks the uihe'r knows what. 'il's all about. Is he really clwwing candy 'in cm . The. flag goes up at the begin m 01' a n at 11 Hr r111 11. He wnnft let them in, the big bully. The muthmna-tics corner of the cabwebs W'WI. M'rr'. Link tells Fr. Fiwmsiu . what rm? yon tPHing FT. FIITTN'iH, M'I'. Link? Hr ought to ho ml. hmmr student, so ready t-u laugh at ull jukex. He 3997233 in 1:0 Hilldying. What modesty! This must he a. study period. Baby, take a bow! Teaclw'r, teacher! Notice how intelligent they look. out- side the classroom A fa'esltman during freshman Iceuk. What an infield! Lord, mo're microscapes! Some more freshmen immortalized. FT. Guy lies in wait, for late camers. Gosh, I thought he meant. me! After a lunch 0f .mue-r kwout, mad pork sausages. It must be an, Hwy quh n. I'Tflzat was the name of flu Swedish actor? E' what? Buy your own prq Tuutlrsome am! ' Roam. 3.1; I Loll'z'ng mmiow ignore freshmen at catchers. He must hum caught the tcaclzm .s- up? that time. ' shm- up on chem-i try, ' if A umitm' scene. CLASS HISTORY tContinued from page 971 Murphy, Felix, Waldeck, Enginger and Buekmeier were making a name for themselves on the baseball team. The captured the Catholic League crown for the fourth con- secutive year. In our junior year, we saw the founding of Senalus Romanus Latin Club, the organization of the orchestra. The orchestra played for radio station WCPO tthen WFBEJ 011 St. Patriekas Day. Then, later in the year, the boys combined with girls from Our Lady of the Angels High School and played at several celebrations, the most important of these being the Municipal Exhibition at Music Hall and the Commencement Edward McCarthy again became prominent in the Journalistic field by being the first juniot ever to merit an honor award from the Quill and Scroll Society for excellent work on the HBaatconian99 staff. Eleven out of our class of approximately One- hundred and ten received Rho Beta Sigma testimonials for outstanding work in scholarship or some other scholastic activity. The class of 736 also supplied seven stars on the baseball team that Hashed through to the State Championship in 1935. Bennett became the outstanding reason why teachers leave Bacon for track team Pop 111 usque Exercises. more barren yet peaceful regions, and Nocheck blushed Violently as he recited his own little epic, H1n Prohibition Daysai, for the edification of the teacher and the class. Deye and Lemkuhl left for the seminary. Then came our long-waited-for senior year. In spite of the fact that our freshman days had been spent three years before, we vividly remembered the pains of our Fresh- man Week, and naturally We gave the freshman of this year a Lihardyw welcome. Although our football team, which included sixteen seniors, did not win the league championship, it established a precedent for other teams in the city by giving Middle- town its tirst defeat at the hands of a Cincinnati team in twenty years. Shortly after the mid-year examin- ations, Bill thlitzell, Varsity quarterback, left Bacon to attend Annapolis. We bore derogatory remarks patiently as members of the Gande- amus Social Club? entertained the girls from Our Lady of the Angels and Mercy High Schools at several social affairs during the year, and were the guests at reciprocal enter- tainments. The basketball team, although having to he contented with third place in the league standing had the distinction of giving our rivals, Pur- cell and Elder, the League Co-Cham- pions, the worst trouneings which both of these teams have ever suffered from a Spartan outfit. The scores were 34-18 over Purcell and 41-21 over Elder, the champions of Greater Cincinnati. Yes, those were the gtgood 01d days95, and not one of us regret hav- ing spent them, but somehow we cannot help feeling a pang of regret when we realize that now we must leave Roger Bacon forever. Forever? NO. I have a suspicion that weill come wandering back now and then to gaze wistfully and dream of those happy days that are past. hIOGH Book VII Advertisement PATRONS AND FRIENDS MRS. ANNA ABRAMS MISS GERALDINE ABRAMS ANDY BAUER F. A. BEITING. OPTICIAN ERTEL LIGHTING CO. HAMILTON AVENUE DELICATESSEN HARRY'S SERVICE STATION ALBERT J. HOLZHAUSER, SHOES MR. JAMES HOS'FORD EUGENE KECK MR. PHIL KING KREIMER'S GROCERY F. LOESCHE. BAKERY K. BENTZ LUDWIG. DRY GOODS LYNCH FISH AND POULTRY CO. MISS MARY C. MCCABE FRANK MELZER MUCHMORE BROS. NIXON DRY CLEANING CO. JOSEPH F. PETERS. GROCERY FRED REINHARD. GROCERY ROSENSTEIN'S FAMOUS SHOES BEN RUBERG, TAILOR SANTO, FLORIST MR. W. L SCHAUDENBACH MR. JEROME SCHILDMEYER. SR. SENIORS OF ROOM 23 SOUTHERN OHIO BUSINESS COLLEGE TOOT'S SUPER CREAMED ICE CREAM DR. H. C. VAN WYE VARELMANN'S. JNC.. CLOTHING VORHIS FUNERAL HOME 556 Howell Avenue 556 Howell Avenue 3l63 JeFFerson Avenue 407 Union Cenfral Building 2I Easf Eith'a Sfree'l' 4143 HamiHon Avenue Greeley and Ross Avenues 7508 Hamil+on Avenue: Mf. Healfhy. Ohio 344 Ludlow Avenue I01 Calhoun SfreeJr 63I5 Vine S+reef I758 Chase Sfreef 589 Wyoming Avenue. Lockland. OhFo l22 W. Elder Sfree+ 39 W. 6H1 Sfreef 6504 Iris Avenue 4729 Vine Sfreef bl5 Wyoming Avenuen Locklandl Ohio 3l69 Jefferson Avenue l80l Dreman Avenue l227 Ba'res Avenue 4042 Hamilfon Avenue 4l58 HamiH'on Avenue l4l3 Knowl+on Sfree+ 3707 Spring Grove Avenue 48ll Vine S+ree+ Roger Bacon High School 4I57 HamiHon Avenue Spring Grove 8: Chamber S+ree+s 48I2 Vine S+ree+ 4-728 Vine Sfreei' 3IO Dunn Sfreef. Lockland. Ohio 109 THE FRIARS CLUB McMILLAN STREET AND OHIO AVENUE aaaaaa VISIT OUR Bowling Alleys and Gymnasium 110- Complimenfs of The Paeror o1C Sacred HearJr Church Cincinnafi. Ohio We Call and Deiiver KOESTER SHOE REBUILDER 320I JeHerson Avenue AVon 05l6 Cincinnafi. Ohio Delicious Halian SpagheHi Is Our SpeciaHy LAKEWOOD GRILL BEER 1 WINE - LIQUORS A. CASTELLUCCIO. Prop. 3I33 JeFFerson Ave. Phone AVon 7588 Congrafulafions +0 the Graduafes 01: I936 LOWE 8: CAMPBELL ATHLETIC GOODS CO. 703-705 Main 5+. Cincinnafi. Ohio Phone PArkway 5957 A Reliable Share for DAD and LAD HAR RY'S MEN'S WEAR 60H Vine S+ree+ Elmwood Disfribu+or Goldsmi+h Afhlefic Goods THE COORS BROS. DAIRY 5I06 Gray Road Winion Place CincinnaH. Ohio JOHN J. WILKENS Regisfered ArchHecf 1I07 Bafes Avenue Klrby 26I4 FIRST 1935 SOUTHWESTERN TOURNAMENT GAME WOODWARD A. B. R. H Fleenor, m. 2 0 0 Heinolting, 2 h. 2 1 0 Herdlner, 1'. f. 3 0 0 Reisinger, c. 2 O 0 Kohler, 1 b. 3 0 0 Jucker, l. f. 2 0 0 Strofe, 3 h. 2 O O Pallising, s. 2 0 0 Hatter, p. 1 0 0 Totals 1 9 1 O ROGER BACON A. B R. H Morgenthal, 3 b. 2 1 0 Buckmeier, m. 1 0 0 F ischer, p. 2 O 1 Kneuven, r. f. 3 0 0 Pellman, 1 b. 2 0 1 Weiler, c. 3 0 1 Murphy, 2 b. 3 0 0 Zureick, S. 2 0 0 Schmidt, 1. f. 2 2 0 Totals 20 3 3 Doubles: Weiler. Triples: Fischer. Innings 1 2 3 4- 5 6 7 R Woodward 1 0 0 0 0 0 x 1 RogerBacon 0 0 l 0 2 0 x 3 Complimen'l's ofa Fdend ANTHONY J. LINZ. Jr. Dealer in Pickles. Krauf, BC. Phone K1rby 393I 2855 Henshaw Avenue 11111 THE MESSMANN-WENSTRUP CO. TAILORS . CLOTHIERS 6I I-bl3 Main S+ree+ Cincinnati. Ohio Valley 2064-W J. H. GAHL SHOES FOR THE FAMILY 6 Wes+ Benson 2I6 Dunn S+ree+ Reading Lockiand Valley 2797 WEINER'S LUGGAGE SHOP TRAVELING. BAGS LADIES' PURSES UMBRELLAS I733 Vine S'h'eei' CincinnaH. Ohio SO LONG. SENIORS FRESHMAN ROOMS 32, 38. 34, and 37 TO THE CLASS OF I936 36er Wishes for Success Joseph Link, '3 i Klrby I8I l-M WE CALL AND DELIVER BILL THYE Shoe Repairing II45 Hopple S+reef CincinnaH. Ohio SECOND 1935 SOUTHWESTERN TOURNAMEN T GAME HUGHES A. B R. H Mitchell, 3 h. 4 1 1 Gittinger, s. 4 1 2 B0111, 1 b. 4 0 0 Kuehn, Lf. 4 O 2 Coomhs, In. 2 0 0 Schenkel, r. f. 3 0 1 Dennig, 2 h. 2 0 0 Wieland, c. 3 1 1 Richter, p. 2 1 1 Tngnocchi, p. 0 0 0 Totals 28 4 8 ROGER BACON A. B. R H. Morgenlhal, 3 b. 3 1 1 Buckmeier, m. 2 0 O Fischer, 1'. f., p. 3 1 .1 Kneuven, r. f. 2 2 1 Penman, 1 b. 3 0 2 Weiler, c. 3 0 2 Murphy, 2 b. 3 0 0 Schmidt, 1. f. 3 0 0 Steimle, p. 1 1 0 Felix1 s. 1 0 0 Totals 24 5 7 Double: Kneuven. Triples: Mitchell, Kuehn. Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 E Hughes 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 4 Roger Bacon 2 O 0 0 2 1 X 5 A. WEYMAN Reliable Foofwear 6009 Vine S+ree+ Eimwood Place. O'nio HERMAN KEMPER'S SONS QUALITY Beef f Veal 3 Lamb 2900 Sidney Avenue Kirby 2454 Klrby 4570 B. EVELER H. SANDER A1 CARMOSINO E. RUNNEBAUM 31123 l Experf Repairing MAin 4739 WE'LL - TELL - THE - WORLD for Hones+y and Fairness RAY LAMMERS MUSIC HOUSE imporfers and wholesale dealers in band and orches+ra ins+rumenfs 534 Walnu+ Sheet near 6H1 CincinnaH. Ohio You'll always find your friends af - - - THE GEORGIAN CLUB 2525 Sciofo S+ree+ EIGHT GRAND BOWLING ALLEYS recommended by Professionals The Mos+ Economical Food Markef in Sf. Bernard K L E T T ' S MODERN FOOD MARKET Fresh Meafs-Fruifs-Groceries 4934 Vine 5+. We Deliver AVon 6713 GOOD LUCK GRADS. From Hue Holy Name Socie+y of HOLY NAME PARISH PHone AVon 8I07 RUTH'S BEAUTY SHOPPE DUART PERMANENT WAVES 4509 Vine Sfreef 5+. Bernard. Ohio Beau+y Treafmenis THIRD 1935 SOUTHWESTERN TOURNAMENT GAME ELDER Paluzzia s. Pfeiffer, 1 b. Stneben 3 h. Thesing, 1n. Vicar, r. f. Bertke, 2 b. Roede, l. f. Pango, c. Windgrasa p. Totals ROGER BACON Morgenlhal, 3 b. Buckmeien m. Fischer, Inf. Penman, 1 h. Weiler, 0. Murphy, 3. Schmidt, 1. f. Zureick, 2 b. Steimle, p. Kneuven, 13. Ml 3 NW P -q wwwwwmwwwga 0a wamwwwwww M ooooHMHomHm galcm-u-Iowocoow ool-uoccHn-H-IHMHF ulOI-Ir-Ion-II-H-H-H-IFE Totals Doubles: Buckmeier, Pcllman, Murphy, Vicar. Triples: Buckmeier, Weiler. In Him gs 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 R Elder O 0 3 1 0 0 0 4 Roger Bacon 3 0 1 0 0 3 0 7 RAY QUIENT Groceries and Meafs 2855 MassachuseHs Avenue Klrby 4926 WE DELIVER POCKET BILLIARDS J. C. Jim Schnorbus 2l7 Dunn Sireef Lockiand. Ohio Complimenfs of Maurice Hickey Au+o Service 76 Alberf S+ree+ 5+. Bernard. Ohio JACOB BAUER'S SONS Fine Qualify Beef, Veal. and Lamb 2870 Massachuse++s Avenue Camp Washingfon Kirby 5l40-5 I4I -113- Congrafula+ions To The Class Of '36 The Pierson Lumber Co. Cooper and Cherry Sfreefs Your Lumbermen Since l850 HEARTH-BAKED BUTTER PRETZELS Baked by Cincinnafi Pre'rzel Co. Adam F. Nicholai. Prop. 64-2 Sedam Sfree+ Phone WAbash 0263 We serve Hwem in our cafeferia Member NaHonal Cosfumers' Associafion F. SZWIRSCHINA Masquerade and Theafrical Cos+umer Tuxedo and Accessories also Mins+rel SuHs Compiefe l2l8 Vine Sf. Cincinna+i. O. CHerry 4448 Ed Ber+e Gus Meyer HSERVICE erH A SMILE ST. BERNARD DRY CLEANING AND SHOE REPAIRING Phone AVon 2645 4832 Vine Sireef 51. Bernard, Ohio FOURTH 1935 SOUTHWESTERN TOURNAMENT GAME Kneuven, 1'. f. Murphy, 2 h. Zureick, 3b. Schmidt, l.f. Wuennemann. 2 b. Pfeiffer, 1'. f. AUTOMOTIVE A.B. R. H Samed 3 0 1 Hornback 3 0 0 Jackson 3 0 0 Cook 3 0 O Loubeck 3 0 1 Price 1 0 0 Diestr 3 0 0 Gavus 2 0 1 R. Smith 2 0 0 McManus 1 0 0 Totals 2 l 0 3 ROGER BACON A B. R. 11 Morgenthal, s. l 1 Buckmeier, m. 4 2 Fischer, p. 2 3 PellmanH 1b. 2 3 Weilerv c. O 1 1 3 O l 2 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 Eu l-2I HOtJE-HkAi-gAAONUAIv-PUI' 13 Totals 18 Complimems mt Doubles: Fischer, Kneuven. Schmidt. Homer: Morgeulhal. Cincinnafi Afhlefic Goods Co. Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 R Automotive 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 644 MAIN STREET CHerry 4763 Roger Bacon 3 4 2 1 3 0 0 13 Complimen+s of - Say lJr Wl+h Our Flowers PETER HERB SONS GEORGE A. CORBETT FIOFiS+S 4006 SPRING GROVE AVENUE 7949 Harrison Avenue Mt Heal+hy. Ohio Klrby 2073 Norihside Serving Sf. Bernard and VicinHy wH'h +he Finesi' Garmen+ Cleaning Obfainable ACME DRY CLEANERS As Near A5 Your Phone AVon 9435 Fred Mehe Louis Dekors Complimenfs And Besf Wishes +0 The Class of I936 from The Frohe Jugend German Club -1142 Complimenfs o1: FIRST 1935 STATE TOURNAMENT GAME WARREN A. B. R H. Heldack, 2 b. 3 0 0 LITTLEFORD - NELSON A. Simmon, c. 3 0 0 School of Commerce Rilflc, 1- f- 3 0 0 Brogden, 3 b. 2 0 O Wrard, 1'. f. 2 0 0 A Professional School of Business Training Melonda, 111. 0 1 0 for High School and College Graduafes G. Simmon, n1. 2 O 0 Flower, s. 1 0 0 Neave Building Cincinnafi Four+h a+ Race Biiilflzgljlli'ng, 1b. 3 2 i Fulton, p. 3 0 0 Sexton, r. f. 0 0 0 Good Luck, Seniors Totals 23 2 2 FROM SOPHOMORE ROOM l3 ROGER BACON Ms. K H. Morgenthal, 3h. 3 2 0 Buckmeier, m. 3 l 1 Fischer, p. 4 0 2 Penman, l b. 4 0 0 ANDY ENGELHARDT Kneuven, 1'. f. 4 0 0 Grocery and Meaf Markef gale? 0- 1 3 0 2 46l8 Sullivan Avenue 2613136213,: E J' g 2 g PHone AVon 6488 Sf. Bernard. Ohio Schmidt, 1. f. 2 2 1 Totals 27 6 6 KAISER DRY CLEANER Triple: Schmidt. Homer: Buckmcier. SU'TS MADE TO ORDER Innings l 2 3 4 5 6 7 R 6 E. Mi+chell Avenue Warren 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 We Call and DeHver 51. Bernard Roger BHCOD 1 0 2 0 1 1 1 6 ComplimenJrs S I N C L A I R I S LIBERTY PRINTING CO. Grill and Garden I609 Race SireeJr PArkway 2924 Dine - Dance Floor show DR.JAMESJ.FAY PRISCILLA BAKERY 'le Em Eigh+h Sheef 48l8 Vine s+ree+ . , .1 Oh' Cmcmnah ID Phone AVon l595 We Deliver 21152 CALL SUMME BROS. DAIRY For Heathul Dairy Producfs M1. Heal+hy. Ohio Phone JAckson 7733 ARCADIA CANDY SHOPPE 490l Vine S+ree+ 51-. Bernard Owned and Operafed by Mrs. E. A. Taylor Try Our DELICIOUS ICE CREAM AND HOME MADE CANDIES Complimenfs o1 NEIDHARD FUNERAL HOMES MJr. Heath 2 Wesfwood Taylor's Creek The more cosiiy jewelry a+ he more reasonable prices R. T. WELLING JEWELER I22 Mill Sfreef Lockland, Ohio DR. SAMUEL L. POLLACK DENTIST Phone: CHerry 6938 Office Hours 8:30 A. M. +0 8:30 P. M. Sundays 9:00 +0 12:00 M. 6 I 2 Vine S+ree+ Complimen+s of ST. BERNARD JEWELRY 8: RADIO PHIL EFFLER 4724 Vine S+ree+ AVon 4388 5+. Bernard, Ohio CHOICE MEATS AND POULTRY We Deiiver Phones: VAlley OI08-0I09 PETER MERKLE 222 Dunn Sireef Lockland. Ohio SECOND 1935 STATE TOURNAMENT GAME TILTONVILLE A. B. n. H Leone, G. 3 0 O Nardmle, 2 b. 3 0 0 Reardom p. 3 0 0 Chesley, 1.f. 3 0 0 Madden, s. 3 0 0 Kotchka, m. 3 0 1 D. Napoli, 1b. 1 1 0 J. Wahonick, 3b. 3 0 1 A. Wahmlick, r. f. 3 0 0 Totals 2'5 1 2 ROGER BACON A. B. R. H. Morgenthal, 3 h. 3 0 0 Buckmeier, m. 3 0 O Fischer, 1'. f., p. 3 0 0 Penman, 1 b. 3 2 1 Weiler, c. 2 0 2 Murphy, 2 b. 3 0 1 Zureick, s. 1 O 0 Schmidt 1. f. 2 0 0 Steimle, p. 2 O 1 Kneuven, r. f. 0 0 0 Totals 22 2 5 Triple: Penman. Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 R Tillonvillc 0 O 0 0 0 1 0 1 Roger Bacon 0 1 0 1 0 0 x 2 Bowling lnsures BeHer HealHn Mee+ your Hands ai- Washing+on Bowling Alleys Good Beer and Lunch 2843 Colerain Avenue Klrby I606 Un +he Hearf of Camp Washing+on1 Greasing. Alemifing and Oiling wifh Cur+is Hois+ BaHeries 7 Firesione Tires and Tubes B. 8: B. SERVICE 5. Blankenbuehler F. Busch Phone: AVon 5503-M Tower a+ Delmar Phone: AVon 5I82 5+. Bernard. Ohio 2116- BEST WISHES TO ALL THE GRADUATES OF I936 ED. HONNERT GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTOR MT. HEALTHY P. 0.. RR. No. II GOOD LUCK TO ALL THE CLASSES THAT FOLLOW Lady A++endan+ for Lad1es C. L. JURGENS CO. BRACESl TRUSSES. ELASTIC GOODS Abdominal Supporfersl Arch Supporfs l524 Vine S+ree+ PArkway I088 HARRY B. KLUG WHITE VILLA GROCER Frui+s and Vege+abies in Season 2603 Scio+o S+ree+ PHone AVon 3I90 FINAL 1935 STATE TOURNAMENT GAME TOLEDO LmBEY Alter, 2 b. Drafts, l. f. Thornton, s. Hoffman, 1b. Lindhorsl, 111. Hisey, r. f. Fink, 3 h. Rogers, c. Donahur, p. Waldeckv 13. Totals ROGER BACON Morgenthal, 3 h. Buckmeier, Il'l. Fischer, p. Pellman, 1h. Kneuven, 1'. f. 'Weiler, 0. Murphy, 2 b. Zureick, s. Schmidt, 1. f. Totals A. B. R. H. 2 1 1 4 1 1 4 0 0 4- 0 1 4 0 0 2 O 0 3 0 0 2 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 27 3 4 A. B. R. H. 4 2 1 4 1 1 4 l 1 3 1 1 4 1 1 4 1 2 2 O 1 1 1 0 4 0 0 30 8 3 Doubles: Buckmeier, Fischer, Kneuven, Murphy, Penman7 Weiler. Innings Toledo Libbey Roger Bacon 0001 xM-J DOWN Prescripfion Specialisf - All Popular Medicines WILLIAMS PHARMACY A Sf. Bernard ln5+i+u+ion Vine a+ Ross Avenue 5+. Bernard. Ohio THE BREWER COMPANY 2l5 Hazen Building Cincinnati. Ohio NON - SKID ASPHALT Office CHerry 803l Planf ORchard 506 Sfree+s. Roads. Highway Main+enance. Sidewalks. Privafe Driveways, Tennis Cour15. Floors of all descriptions Bruck's Beer ldraughi' or bo'H'Iedl FLADUNG BOTTLING WORKS We have Hue 1amous Rainbow Food Drinks Reading, Ohio VAIIey 0057 -1171 BETTER HABERDASHERY AT A BETTER PRICE WESTENDORF'S Men's Shop I835 Vine Street. Corner Findlay and McMicken Cincinnati. Ohio A generous assortment of ties. shirts. paiamas, underwear, in fact. everything for the young man WE DELIVER PArkway 4572 Compliments of MEINERS CAFE 4537 VINE STREET AVon 2I65 Diamonds - - Wa+ches SCHEMEL'S Jeweler Anthony Hug. Prop. I953 Central Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio Mechanical Drawing and Artist Materials THE FERD. WAGNER CO. We carry in stock a complete line of Supplies for Protessional and Student Blue - Printing Photostats 432 Main Street Cincinnati. Ohio THE BURKE HOME OWNED STORES HAVE A PROFIT SHARING PLAN BURKE GROCERY CO. Office and Warehouse: l4 East Front Street LEST WE FORGET w THE JEEPS Among the multiple cluhs, committees, and groups, which made their appearance during our senior year, the most notori- ous and, without a doubt, the most dis- tinctive, was HThe Jeeps. Only Willie Jeepsgg were entitled to the dubious honor of wearing the club em- hlem. a 510331;;7 on their shoulders. A ccJeep,w the emblem of llThe JeeszH as the informed reader will know, was one of the cotton Easter chicks which the head of that distinguished body of Hwor- ry-warts had purchased wholesale from a near-hy ten-cent store. To aThe Jeeps? and only to them belonged the nerve necessary to expel from their organiza- tion the only member of the faculty who consented to join their number. And he was expelled because he refused to wear his emblem perched on the right shoulder in orthodox manner! Again, who but lgThe JeepsM would consider holding elab- orate funeral services for an emblem burned accidentally in Chemistry Lab? We salute, in passinga l'kThe Jeeps, the most distinctive and the most inane 0f the intraclass activities. SYMPATHIES Only a hard-hearted person would refuse to sympathize with a member of ilThe Smokersa Club. During his four years5 stay at Roger Bacon lthe odds are against a member lasting that long a smoker is subjected to every manner of indignity 21ml privatiou and is expected to make superhuman sacrifices, to un- dergo everything short 0f martyrdom to maintain his membership in ESThe Smok- ers, Cluh. Styles in taste for the student . . . L. J. VANDEN EYNDEN QUALITY FURNISHINGS FOR MEN AND BOYS 5I06 Vine Street St. Bernard, Ohio wuss Compliments of REV. LUDGER OLDEGEERING, O. F. M. For Your Dodge or Plymouth See PETER HERBERT A+ HERBERT MOTORS 4050 Spring Grove Avenue Klrby 3290r9l DODGE PLYMOUTH HARRY WIETHE GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET Ta'FeI and Wagner Streets Phone PArkway 8743 Cincinnati OUR ONLY LOCATIONel723 VINE 'Phone MAin THREE FIVE ONE NINE Be sure TO LOOK 'For OUR SIGN To the I936 GRADUATES of ROGER BACON Congraulationse-Be a SUCCESS to your Nation DRESS WELL and SUCCEEDwYour FINAL LESSON. 5 CW M EN's SHOP 759th ajoa Goad 12072; WHERE? THE EDITOR? ROGER BACON HIGH SCHOOL, the day ccThe Jougleurei comes outwccl got my annual today. Fine reading, isn't it? 15d like to get my hands on the guy that edited it, but I heard he left town yes- terday. lam the fellow to whom he gave that two-edged compliment in the Senior Section. But Fm 1101 the only one who is on his trail. Thereis the teacher who has had his picture snapped in an undig- niIied position. There are the hosts of seniors who spent three years memoriz- ing the simple name, iThe Spartan,1 and who haVe become tongue-tied pronounc- ing GThe Jongleur'i.M PETALUMA , CALIFORNTA, the day after 66The Jongleur'm came outeIn a privileged interview to the A.P., U.P., 8i I.N.S., William Finnigan, editor of ttThe Jongleurf, stated: wThose disgruntled subscribers who spouted 0H under yesterdayas dateline might have added the names of the stu- dents that had their names misspelled in iThe Jongieur.5 They should not have forgotten, either, those fellows who think the pictures do not do justiCe to their handsome countenancesf' IN A SENTIMENTAL MOOD Letvs drift back to one of those charm- ing afternoons which we spent in com- pany with the girls from O.L.A. Here comes the fellows 110w. Thereas souaud-so rushing over to get the first dance with the One and Only. Poor sap! Somebody ought to put him wise to the fact that sheas stringing along three other fellows. Gosh! Canat we teditorial pluraU ever pick out a girl that will follow our step? Compliments of Sophomore Room 28 Good Luck Class of 1936! JUNIOR ROOM 25 CONSULT THE METHODIST BOOK CONCERN for prices on Superior Prin+ing and Binding a n d when in search O'F +he BEST BOOK on any subiec+. Four-Twen+y Plum Sheef Cincinna'rh Ohio Phone CHerry 3 7 l 0 Congra+ula+ions. Class of '36 THE UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON oHers you fhe opporJrunier +0 TRAIN FOR PROFESSIONAL OR BUSINESS SUCCESS WHILE PREPARING FOR CULTURAL ADVANCEMENT Deparfmeni's a+ +he UniversH'y Ar+s. Science. LeHers. Business Adminis+ra+ion Pre Law Pre Medicine Chemical Engineering. Elecfrical Engineering Civil Engineering. Mechanical Engineering Coilege for Women Reserve Officers Training Corps The Universify of Day+on is a member of H18 Norfh Cenfral Associa+ion of CoHeges and UniversHies and of H16 Ohio Colleges Associafion. For Enfrance Requiremenfs and ofher informai-ion address REGISTRAR. UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON. Day'l'on. Ohio Complimenfs of A FRIEND SO L W A Y ' FURNITURE co. I32 Wesf Elder CHerry 2850 On Findlay Markef QualHy Furnifure a1 Low Prices OPEN EVENINGS 120 - Complimen+s of COMELLO BROS. GEORGE HENGEHOLD 8x SONS Local Disfribufors of +hose Famous Tom's Peanu+s We also carry a comple+e line of Candies. Ice Cream Cones. and PaEls -- in fad, everyfhing +ha+ a swee+ +oofh craves For years you Baconifes have been purchasing our producfs in your High School Candy Room. Lef's remain friends Forever 3I l4 BISHOP STREET Phone AVon 3245 CINCINNATI. OHIO SOONER OR LATER AND SOONER OR LATER YOU'LL WANT A NEW CAR YOU'LL PICK AN OLDSMOBILE ENTNER OLDSMOBILE CO. l4+h Year wi+h Oldsmobile 41 I9 Spring Grove Avenue Phone Klrby I980 THE HOME OF DISTINCTIVE AND SYMPATHETIC SERVICE THE IMWALLE MEMORIAL Comple+e Funeral Service Vine S'l'reef a+ Washingfon 5+. Bernard. Ohio AVon 74I4 and AVon 74I5 -- 121 - THE DORST COMPANY MAKERS OF CLASS RINGS AND PINS FRATERNITY EMBLEMS SPORT CHARMS Pla+inum Diamond Jewelry Plafinum and Gold Moun+ings 2lOO Reading Road Cincinnafi Y O U R F E E T NEED EXPERT CARE A+ a Price You Can Afford +0 Pay Cincinnafi's Mos+ Modern and Scieanically Equipped OFHces for +he Treafmenf of Foo+ Ailmen+s No Appoinfmenfs Necessary Hours: 8:30 A, M, f0 8:30 P. M. Examinaiion Free Le+ Us Relieve You 0? Corns, CaHouses Bunions mar fooH 50 Cenfs Ingrown Nails. $I.OO A+hlefes Foo'r $E.OO Muscle Treafment $1.00 DR. J. N. CLEVENGER. D. 5.0. Direcfor FOOT HEALTH INSTITUTE l0? WEST FIFTH STREET Phone CHerry 4222 CINCINNATI, OHIO NOTHING CAN KEEP THE MEMORIES OF LOVED ONES ALIVE LIKE A PHOTOGRAPH Wifh Hue passing of years +here come inevHably +he wrinkles. +he gray sfrands of hair, +he baldness -- so many physical changes +ha+ fransform +he bloom and freshness of you+h. Keep yourself and your friends and loved ones forever young and Fresh in memory wifh a pho+ograph. We have become, as H were, an insfi'rui'ion in Cincinnafi, fully dependable and backed by many years of experience. Only perfecHon o? workmanship can keep a s+udio in exis+ence so long -- perfedion and a price never Jtoo high a price any pocke+book can cheerfully pay. J. Albert Jones Studio 429 RACE STREET Cincinnafi. Ohio MAin I079 Children's Pho+ographs Are Our Specialfy Phofographers of H113 Roger Bacon Jongleur VOICE CONTACT Telephone wires span +he world. Your neighbor across +he s+ree+o equally your neighbor across +he sea o Is 5+ +he other end of your fe1ephone line. Confad 7 wherever you are and whenever you choose o +ha+'s +he priceless service o1c your +elephone THE CINCINNATI and SUBURBAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY DIRECTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1936 Abrams. WaHer Albers. Norber+ Arszman. Herman Backhus. Norberf Barlag. Clemens Beh'er. Rober'l' Beifing. Ralph Bei+z, Joseph Benz. Fred Blanken. Roberf Boeh. William Borchelf. Gerard Braum Lawrence Brennam Arfhur Breuckner. Edward Brunner. Lawrence Buckmeier, Joseph Burke. Jack Busch, Gilber+ Cappel. Urban Couzins. Pauf Dannenfelser. Paul Daum, George De Luco. Anfhony De Paoli, Jack De Salvo. Leonard Eckhoff. Vic+or Eling. Paul Engelhardt Andrew Enginger, Joseph Erfel. Gerard Fanning. Joseph Felix. James Findley, John Finniagan. William Flanagan. Vincenf Foley. Edward Fuhr, Jerome Gerken. Ivo Graham, Jerome Grundei. Joseph Guenfhner. Theodore GuHing. Rober+ Hall. Charles Hall. James Hall. Joseph Heihman. Edward Holmes. Charles Honner+. James Hopkins. Donald Jesfer. Aloysius Kaelin. Paul Keller. Arfhur Kelly. CharIes Kemme, Melvin Klosferman, WaHer 556 Howell Avenue 7033 Vine Sfreef I904 Van ZancH Road 4I68 PiHs Avenue I707 Weerern Avenue 4255 Dane Avenue I5lb Pleasanf Sfreef 20I3 Colerain Avenue 257 Weer 74141 Sfreef 22 Walnuf Sfree+ 26l5 Sciofo S+ree+ I209 Adams Road 23l7 Vic+or Si'reeJr 7I8 Dixmyfh Avenue 3163 Vine S+ree+ 4303 Vine Sfreef 4269 Virginia Avenue 4256 Rose Hill Avenue 4246 ZeHa Avenue 2852 Sidney Avenue 9H: Lenox Place 2851 Vicforia Avenue 224! Flora Sfreef 2237 Flora S+reef 2328 Symmes S+ree+ 29l4 Sidney Avenue 4028 Runnymede Avenue 8 Vine SJrreewL 46l8 Sullivan Avenue 22I Wade Sfree+ 2343 W. McMicken Avenue I034 Day+on S+reef 39IO Sylvan Avenue 6829 Grace Avenue I5 Calhoun S+ree+ 4244 Florida Avenue 59I4 McGregor Avenue 3399 Mayfair Avenue 24 CanJron Springs Lane 4I4 Arling+on Avenue 809 Poplar SfreeJr I795 Wes+wood Avenue 4240 Leeper Sfreef 2348 Rohs Si'reei' 5730 Lan+ana Avenue 8I5 York S+ree+ 4663 N. Edgewood Avenue 426 Dixmyfh Avenue R. R. No. II, Colerain Avenue 626 Blanch Avenue I862 Wesfwood Avenue 7l Kessler Place 4I57 PiH's Avenue 42l0 Fergus Sfreef 4706 Greenlee Avenue 3625 Borden Sfree+ r1244 Cincinnati Cincinnafi N. College Hill CincinnaH Cincinnafi Cincinna+i CincinnaH Cincinnafi Carfhage Reading Cfncinnafi Mf. Heath Cincinnafi Cincinnaii Cincinnafi Cincinnafi Cincinnafi Cincinna+i St Bernard Cincinnafi Cincinnafi Cincinnafi Cincinna+i Cincinnafi Cincinnafi Cincirmafi Cincinnafi Reading 5+. Bernard Cincinnafi Cfncinnafi CfncinnaJri Cincinnafi N. College Hill Cincinnafi Cincinnafi Elmwood Place Cincinnafi CincinnaH Lockland Cfncinnafi Cincinnafi Cincinnafi Cincinna'ri CInCinnafi Cincinna+i Cincinnafi Cincinnafi Mt Heal+hy Arling+on Heithrs Cincinnafi Cincinnati Cincinnafi Cincinnafi 5+. Bernard Cincinna+i DIRECTORY OF THE CLASS OF I936 Labmeier, Frank Lupp. Carl Lyons. Roy McCarfhy. Edward McCarf'ny. Reuben Madden, Harold Mairose. John Mar+in. George Ma+re. James Ma++scheck. Elmer MoeJler, Rober+ Monnig, Earl Murphy. John Mushaben. Rober+ Nocheck. Ar+hur P+is+er. Irwin Puke, Walfer Pund. Ralph Riley. Donald Ri+ey. Gordon Robb. Herman Rober+son, OrviHe Roedfg. Jack Rohman. Howard Ro++1. Edward RUDE, Ralph Sand. Cyril Scherman. Elmer Schildmeyer. Alvin Schmidt John Schmid+gesling. Edwin Scho++elko++e, Franklin Schroeder, Henry Schu++e. Paul Schweiher, Joseph SchweJrschenau, Eugene Seufert John Sfoll. Rober+ S+robl, John Taeuber. Wilberf Tenkman. Herman Tilfer. John Troescher, Elmer Tyson, John Urban. Carl Vanden Eynden. George Voelkerding, Henry Volz, Rober+ Vos. Melvin Weller, Nicholas Weyman. Roberf Wicldora. Frank Wiener. Joseph Wilhelm, Melvin Wilken, William +258 S+renq S+ree+ l866 Wesfwood Avenue I806 Freeman Avenue Box 688 Colerain Avenue I708 Cen+ral Avenue 905 Spring+ield Avenue 329 Mohawk S+ree+ 42l9 Sullivan Avenue 3I7 Pike S+ree+ 4344 Vine S+ree+ 202 Dorsay S+ree+ 7022 Van Kirk Avenue 424-9 Fergus S+ree+ 82 Kessler Place I702 Queen Ci+y Avenue I9l8 Dearmand Avenue 2846 Henshaw Avenue 253l S+ra++orcl Avenue 23! Hosea Avenue 23l Hosea Avenue 22 E. Liber+y S+ree+ I422 Chase S+ree+ 2+7 Emming S+ree+ 723 S+ou+ S+ree+ I431 Bonnell Avenue 2356 McMicken Avenue 32 W. Mf+chell Avenue 7I72 Dillward Avenue 48H Vine S+ree+ 342+ Beekman Sfreef 3547 Wilson S+ree+ 206 Delmar Avenue 28 Orchard S+ree+ 8 Abbie Place 4I6I Pi++s Avenue 3973 Parker Place I9 Orchard S+ree+ 2234 Amer Place 4522 Park Place 2242 Vic+or S+ree+ ISO Meadow Avenue 235 Dorches+er Avenue I760 Chase S+ree+ 24 Parkwood Place 70 Kessler Place 4428 Sullivan Avenue 3627 Borden S+ree+ 5l36 Vine S+ree+ I849 Forbes S+ree+ 347 W. McMillan S+ree+ 6009 Vine S+ree+ 34I Shiloh Avenue 720 McMakin Avenue 223 W. 69++1 S+ree+ 20 E. 5+. Clair S+ree+ -125- CincinnaH CincinnaH Cincinna+1 Cincinna+i Cincinna+i Wyoming Cincinnafi 5+. Bernard Reading 5+. Bernard Cincinnafi Cincinna+i Cincinnafi Cincinna+i Cincinna+i N. College Hill Cincinnah' Cincinnaff CincinnaH Cincinna+f CincinnaH CincinnaH Cincinna+i Wyoming Reading Cincinna+1 Cincinnafi CincinnaH 5+. Bernard Cincinna+i CincinnaH 5+. Bernard 5+. Bernard Edgemon+ Cincinna+i Cincinnaff 5+. Bernard Cincinna+i 5+. Bernard Cincinna+i 5+. Bernard CincinnaH Cincinna+i Cincinnafi Cincinna+i 5+. Bernard Cincinnafi 5+. Bernard CincinnaH Cincinna'l'i Elmwood Place Cincinna+i Cincinna+i Car+hage Cincinnah' 3 y? M33 o 127- CWEWWHEWQG zoazwloaz lJogn, 5379chl c.gmwmfi GDjiz'o- Pq'iwim's of This Amara! 1.28 -