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

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1937 volume:

E- a,xxfadi , EX LIBRIS w! Official Yearbook of Rog er Bacon HIgI'I School published uncsetfi: nfgngmmt auspices OI Ihe Semor Class oIot Gbrist I937 ROGER BACON HIGH SCHQOL St Bernard . Cincinnai'i. Ghio III SI 1 Official Yearbook of Roger Bacon High SchooL published under Hwe auspices of Hue Senior Class 0 I937 ROGER BACON HIGH SCHOOL 51'. Bernard Cincinna'l'i. Ohio N$QQE 6 $?$66 a Ef 2'??? x I L. ,gONTENTS mumsu z; mam Book One: ADMINISTRATION Book Two: 1937 GRADUATES Book Three: UNDERCLASSMEN Book Four: ACTIVITIES Book Five: ATHLETICS Book Six: BACON LIFE Book Seven: ADVERTISEMENTS w 'iil'Q'EDICATION 14 i! g To +he priesfs and feachers who L cons+i+u+e +he factu of Roger Bacon 1 High School. +0 +hose +hir+y men whose lives are nobly devo+ed +0 +he cause 1 of Ca+holic educafion. we. +he class of I937. wi+h a 'I'rue spirH' of gra+i+ude. respecHulIy dedicafe +his annual. iWHEME I In I928. when +he Franciscan Fa+hers gener- I ously underl'ook +he obligafion of founding and I; conduciing a boys' high school in Cincinna+i, +he're I nai'uraiiy arose +he ques+ion of naming +he school. I AHer all sugges+ions were considered. if was fin- II ally and unanimously decided +ha+ our school be I l I I I named in honor of +ha+ eminen'i Franciscan friar scien'iisi'. Roger Bacon. He was +he pioneer in applying experimenta- fion 1'0 +he fundamental sciences. Roger Bacon was a man of ac+ion; he believed in doing raiher I I I II +han in arguing over unimpor+an+ and +echnical I I I I finepoin+s. His +wen+ie+h-cen+ury daring in +ha+ I I I medieval age led him info many difficuH'ies bu+ I I I . la+er +0 everlasfing fame. Today' he possesses +he I I cove+ed +i'He: Forerunner oi Modern Science. I This humble friar H was who asfounded +he learned I I dociors a+l +he grea+ schools of Oxford and Paris I by his revolu+ionary ideas. mosi of which were later I proven +0 be correct I I And so we believe +ha+ a more fiHing name I II II could nof be given our school +han +ha+ of Roger I II : Bacon. and +ha+ no +heme could be more appro-- I I I priai'e +han +ha+ of his life. I Deus Lux Mea our class moH'o reads. and I ius+ as Friar Bacon seven hundred years ago +urned I +0 God for enligh+enmen+. so do we. as members I oi +he Class of I937 and s+uden+s a+ +he schooi I which bears his name also lack +0 Him +o illumine- +he pa+h +ha+ lies before us. Roger Bacon Page Seven LIFE OF ROGER BACON Roger Bacon was born in llchester, Somersetshire, England in the year 1214. At the early age of thirteen, Roger enrolled in Oxford University, where he studied under the famous English teachers of his time until he received his Master of Arts degree. The famous University of Paris lured him on to further learning, but he was disappointed with the result. His teachers adhered too strictly to previously established factsV possessing no independ- ence or initiative, while Bacon himself be- lieved in proving teachings and his own theories by actual experiment. Bacon was so dissatisfied with this ubelieve everything that is told youl' method of teaching, that he was tired with a great ambition to begin a worldwide reformation in the method of education and in its proper classification. However, he remained at Paris until he had received his degree which empowered him to lecture. and then he set about de- Page Eight monstrating to the university faculty just how a teacher should instructeand he did so in no timid manner, sparing no one from his scorn and attacking his erroneous contem- poraries in no uncertain terms. His inex- haustible energy, his gifted pen, and his liberal progressive spirit overcame all his adversaries. In his zeal for learning, he worked from sixteen to eighteen hours a day, experimenting, calculating, and noting down his conclusions. During this time, he produced his First works, which described his findings concerning the physical sciences. F ervent and religious in all these works, Bacon endeavored to apply all knowledge toward the advancement of the Church, toward the salvation of men, and toward the greater glorihcation of God. In Paris, there lived only one man who thoroughly agreed with Baconis method of teaching. The man was the eminent Fran- ciscan, Friar Petrus Perigrinus de Mari- court, who exerted such an inHuence upon Bacon, that he entered the rapidly growing brotherhood of Francis of Assisi about the year 1250. Shortly afterward, Bacon was sent to Oxford, where with increasing renown, he continued his strenuous teaching and ex- perimenting. However, his criticisms be- came so sharp and merciless that no dis- senter, whether cleric 0r layman, escaped his denunciation. As a result, his religious superiors, becoming alarmed at his boldness, requested him to restrain himself. Com- that he, de Foulques. might be able to help Bacon, but ecclesiastical censorship pre- vented the latter from doing so. However, in 1266, the Cardinal, who later had become Pope Clement IV, com- manded Bacon to send him secretly a written outline of his plan. Bacon worked feverishly for eighteen months to compile a veritable encyclopedia of general knowl- edge, called iiOpus Majus. Hardly had this work been sent on its way, When Bacon composed the iiOpus Minusn and subse- quently a third work, iiOpus Tertium. Eton College Oxford University plying with their wishes, he went to Paris. where he made an extensive study of the works of the Arabian writers, and, as the result of his study, he discovered the form- ula for making gunpowder which later rev- olutionized warfare. A few years later, the Papal Legate in England, Cardinal Guy de Foulques, hear- ing of Bacmfs renown and becoming inter- ested in his educational theories, asked Friar Bacon to commit them to writing, so But unfortunately, Clement IV died be- fore he could judge the merits of these memorable treatises. Not crushed by this hard blow, the valiant Franciscan once more took up his gigantic plan in a work called the KCommunia Naturaliumfi He also compiled the NCompendium Studii Philos- ophiaefi a bitter criticism of the state of learning and condition of the Church at that time. This Final attack caused Bacon's condemnation, for in 1277, the Dominicans and Franciscans decided to end the inces- Page Nine sant quarreling between the two Orders. The Minister-General 0f the Franciscans, Jerome de Ascoli, condemned Baconls works and suppressed his doctrines. It was not necessary to look far for an excuse for Baconls condemnation, for his name had been darkened by rumors of heresy and sorcery caused by his mysterious experi- ments in alchemy and other sciences. Also, Bacon had incurred the ill will of his fellow brethren because he had attacked many notable ecclesiastics mercilessly in his works. Therefore. the Minister-General of the Friars Minor imposed upon him as a pen- alty, a ten year suspension from the office of teaching. Finally released from this pen- alty by the death of Friar Jerome in 1292, Bacon unclaunteclly began his iCompendium Studii Theologiaef but owing to his death on July 11, in the same year, that work was never completed. Today, Roger Bacon stands out as a most brilliant and remarkable genius, known to modern times as uDoctor Mirabilis. He was a master of all the better known studies, including physics, chemistry, mathematics, philosophy, many languages, astronomy and theology. He had the abilitytto think clearly and logically, and also the power to teach what he knew. These qualities combined with a gifted pen and a fiery strength of purpose. caused Bacon to stand out from the crowd as sensationalea born leader, capable of praise where it was merited and crushing in his opposition. when he consid- ered it justihable. His many important dis- coveries, his correction of the errors of the calendar, and particularly, his method of experimentation to verify his theories, illus- trate the towering genius of Roger Bacon. There is no part of the world that has not been affected by the results of one or more of Bacon's discoveries. Because of his wide influence upon science and educa- tion. the whole world today is familiar with the illustrious name of Roger Bacon, and marvels at the man who sacrificed a lifetime in an attempt to dispel human ignorance and to End out the truth about science. He was a truly great man, an intellectual giant far ahead of his time, and yet he was a humble, believing and devoted Franciscan friar, faithful to the Church and the Order of the Friars Minor in spite of general mis- understanding and his natural tendency to extreme impatience with those who, at times aclvisedly and at times inadvisedly, attempted either to restrain him in his purposes or to moderate his excessive zeal in their accom- plishment. Page Ten Four years ago we en+ered Roger Bacon High School as a large group of wide-eyed and Hm- orous freshmen. Swi'H'ly +hose four years have sped by. and foday a hundred and six s+uden+s prepare +0 leave +he school as i+s ninfh graduafing class. +he Class of I937. During +hese four yearsl we have accumula+ed many fond memories' memories of some of +he happiesf days in our young lives; and we have formed many friendships. all of which we hope will confinue long aHer our graduaHon. We've grown in +hese 'Four yearsephysically and men+ally; and we've been enriched th genuine principles and IoHy ideals oi: living. Only now as we prepare +0 leave Roger Bacon do we begin +0 realize wha+ an immeasurable debi' we owe Jthose pries+s and +eacher's who have devo+ed +heir Hme and service +0 us +ha+ we migh'r ob+ain +he full benefits of a Ca+holic educaHon. Our obliga+ion of sincere. prachaI grafH'ude does no+ end bu+ commences wi+h +he graduaHon exercises. H is +he purpose of +he Troubadour. no+ perhaps nowI law? in Ia'l'er years. +0 serve as a sor+ of dream boa+ bringing back +0 us +hose happy +hough+s 04: our high school days. . . . . . . . In our classrooms dur- ing Hme four years, we saf and Iisfened and recifed and someHmes ius+ +alked: each desk and chair. each nook and corner of +he room became more familiar from day +0 day. Meanwhile, graduaiion consiani'ly loom- ed ahead of us as a goal. always hazy and seemingly far 0H. yef each dismissal bell was bringing us a si'ep closer +0 1419 end of our high school days. . . . . Page Twelve . . . . How offen have we no+ walked +hrough fhe beau'l'iful. spacious. grey-marbled lobby +0 or from our classes? Fre- quenHy. we wenf +here +0 scan +he Bullei'in Board: oc- casionally, our hips +0 +he Main Lobby led us +0 +he school office +0 give excuses for Jrardiness 6+ classes or for absence from school. and someiimes for oh. well! All's well +ha+ ends well. . . . . On many occasions. we've happily made our way +0 Hie high school library. OHen we'd wind our way +hrough 3+5 volume-Iaden shacks. Searching for a par- ficular novel or reference book. or we'd sii' quiei'ly a+ a nearby desk and labor- iously copy da+a for an es- say or a speech. Here we learned +0 regard books as our mos+ silen+ bu+ mos+ helpmtul friends and associ- a+es. . . . . ewe . . . . Anofher familiar place is our spacious audiforium. Here we gafhered every Thursday for our religious assemblies and every Friday for our communify singing programs; here we cheered and applauded a1 pep- mee+ings: here we offen sa+ affenfively Iisfening +0 Fa- +her Juvenal and our Jreach- ers a+ s+uden+ assembiies. And finally, here H is +ha+ we si+ on +he evening of +he closing exercises imbibing +he Final words of invaluable Informa'rion and priceiess counsel . . . . Page Thirteew, $$$$$$ . . . . Roger Bacon. in Hue years +0 come. +hough we may be +housands of miles away. we will always be your s+uden+sl The memorable words from our Alma Ma'l'er Song which we so offen sang in your honor shall always occupy a foremos+ place in our minds and hearfs: You've been our pal +hrough smiles and Jrears. And sure, we're no+ misfaken, You'll prove more $ai+hful down Hue years? Our dear old Roger Bacon! . . . . And +hese s+a+ely bronze por'l'als never mean'r so much +0 us as +hey do a+ parfing-perhaps. we've never before really appreciai'ed +heir beaui'y. Bu+ now +ha+ graduaHon is. af hand, now +ha+ we realize 'l'he cor- ridors shall no longer resound wiH-I +he fread of our foo+s+eps. and +ha+ +he class bell will no longer send us scurrying +0 our desks. we look upon +heir sfurdiness as a symbol of +he s+reng+h and power of a Ca+holic educa'rion; we find. +00. in Jtheir com- plicaied designs subfle represen'l'a- fions of ihe in+ricacies of life 'l'ha1' is ahead . . . . rgrfbaig WWWW waWWWWWWW M$W$$WW$$W$$WW rv nls IE an mwu 5w. wt .whwwrv 1 xnkyd. r RNA. .qupr Kw. MTV ... Kw .qunr 3.. vaN B. S B b br 3 b4 MW$W$ M$Q$$ Er'xn 9' r? W 'q '33 wquWWWmWWWWWWWWWW a 11.11de .w WWW ammgme WW nmwgwg ?WWW WWW WWWWWQWWW THEOLOGY S: r e h t O 6 .h t FT. 0 S S e r t .m m E h t S .1 e C n :9... C S m namely, theology, to which the remain! ing sciences are vitally necessary and with! out it cannot reach its end. ROGER BACON: W 0pm Majm. WW WW WWWWWW WWWWWWWWWWWWW a at in ya zaaLlyns Wmmw. WWWVWNwUWka? waif awn; aHVRmeWWiWWVR: U r x1, :4. .X M Ii! . ..?J..w 1 u. WWWWWWWWWMWWWWwWWW$aW4;wW WWWWWWWWWWg ;4 d: 3 re. re .. m TE? 1?ng mWw WWTWWWQWWWWWWW The Mosf Reverend John T. McNichoIas, O.P.. S.T.M. Archbishop of Cincinna'ri Ordained Oc+ober l0, l90l; consecrafed Bishop of DuluH'I. Minn.. Sepfember 8. l9l8: appoin+ed Archbishop o1t Cincinna+i. July 8. I925. Remember your prela+es who have spoken +he work of God +0 you: whose raH'h foilow, consider- ing Hue end of +heir conversaHon. Obey your pre- lafes and be subjec+ +0 +hem. For Huey wa+ch as being +0 render an accoun+ of your souls. Heb. XIII. 7:I7. Page Serrerrteen The Mod Reverend Joseph H. Albers. DD.I J.C.D. Auxiliary Bishop of CincinnaH Tifular Bishop of Lunda Ordained June l7. l9l6; consecra+ed December 27. I929 Buf I have Hmugl-I'r if necessary +0 send +0 you . . . my broH'Ier and fellow laborer. and fellow soldier. bu+ your apos+le. Philipp. II:25 Page Eighteen The Very Reverend Maurice Ripperger. O.F.M. Provincial of +'ne Order of Friars Minor of +he Province of 5+. John +he Bap+is+ Provincial House. 5+. Francis Monasfery. Cincinnafi, Ohio If +hou wiH be perfect go sell wha+ +hou hash and give +0 +he poor. and +hou shaH have +rea5ure in Heaven: and come. FoIlow Me. ML XlX. ZI. Page Nineteen The Reverend Juvenal Berens. O.HM B.Sc.. M. A, Principal of Roger Bacon High School A genuine inferesf in problems of educafion helps lo keep us young. for amid +he company of youfl'l i1- keeps us in l'ouch wi'rh our own springlime of lile. H also serves +0 remind us +ha+ we are all confinually bound +0 promo+e our men+al grow+h. an obligafion from which aging years should afford no dispensafion. M Page Twenty Rev. Friedber+ Adams. O.F.M. Procurator Bachelor of Arts Rev. An+onellus James. O.F.M. Assistant Principal Bachelor of Arts La+in a Rev. Guy Moews. O.F.M. Librarian Badmlor of Arts English Rev. Dominic Calme. O.F.M. Director of A thletic Department Bachelor of Arts Page Taventy-one thics Rev. Seraph ZeHz. O.F.M. Rev. Herberf Klosferkemper. O.F.M. Spiritual Director Bachelor of Arts ' Bachelor of Arts Master of Arts l His+ory. E+hics Science Rev. Kevin Coe, O.F.M. Rev. KenneH'I Rouleau. O.F.M. Bachelor of Arts Bcu'lwlor of Arts La+in Hisfory I at , t. Page Twenty-tu-o Rev. Placid Linesch, O.F.M. Rev. Firmin Oldegeering, O.F.M. Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Music Music Science, E+hics Rev. Roberf Hammer. O.F.M. Rev. Herculan Kolinski. O.F.M. Doctor of Philosophy Bachelor of Arts German Science Page Twenty-th'ree' Rev. Arthur Tonne. O.F.M. Rev. Severin Lamping. O.F.M. Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts English. thics German. Bhics Rev. Vic+or Drees. O.F.M. Rev. Jordan Telles. O.F.M. Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Master of Arts English. E+hics Ma+hemaiics. Ethics Page Twenty-four 'Rev. John D. Byhe Bro. Norber+ Sfeckel, C.F.P. Bachelor of Art$X Bachelor of Science j! Ecclesias+ical His+oryxxx Mafhemafics Bro. Alber+ Harris. C.F.P. '1 Mr. John Doerger Bachelor of Science x Bachelor of Arts Ma+hema+ics English Page Tum ty-fi'l'e Mr. Jo n Wie+he Pachelonl of Science Physica.g EducaHon Mr. Edward Burns Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Laws Mafhemai'ics. Com mercial Law Mr. Joseph Link Mr. Joseph Boscher+ Bachelor of Scienre K Bachelor of Science Science. Ma+hemafics X Commercial Subiec+s .renty-six Page T Mr. John IMcAnaw Mr. Paul Meyer Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts English Hisi'ory Mr. George Johnson 7 Mr. John Wins+el Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Hisfory English Page Twenty-sewe'n Miss Cyrilla Linfer+ Miss Olga Moore Bachelor of Science Elocui'ion. Drama Registrar Page Twe'nty-eight PHILOSOPHY m HE whole mm of philosophy 18 that the 53 C115: Creator may be known through the 1 69 knowledge. of the creature. ROGER BACON: 3 Opus Majus. , NJ .3153; fig 'x-. .3 3g 3 316a a Q q? 3 7: J 433$ Qg aggs '16; x3 3E 3 3. 53:; ckh, $33331 333 a 1 i Il BOOK TWO DEUS LUX MEA! Graduafes of Ninel'een Thir+y-Sevenl Happily. you are 5+? in +he brigl1+ morning of your lives. A+ present your prospec+ of +he fulure may seem lo possess a clearness +ha+ dispells all doubt all leer. The garish clay +hal's areadeils enlicing freedom. 3+5 +emp+Ing pleasures. i+s luring aclivi- i+iesepor+rays in a++rac+ive colors +he visions ol: adven+ure. romance. and achievement Bu'r you'll hardly become pioneers: +he ways of life are bea+en palhs. beal'en by Hie frodden foolsl'eps of o+hers +00 numerous 1'0 esl'imale. Will you never find yourself amid an encircling gloom? Does no+ +he brighfness of H19 day Fore- +ell +he coming darkness of +he nigh+? One migh+ be inclined +0 ex+end +he wish +ha+ you mighl' be spared all +he +rying experiences +ha+ are +he com- mon lof of man. Bu+ your manhood can make no claims +0 recognH-ion and merH unless H's fried. Like all +he res+ who have gone before you. you'll need a guiding light a I'lghl' +ha+'s always +here; bul' one +hal's only visible +0 +he +rained and pracficed eye. God is my Ligh+l. +his moHo +ha+ you've chosen, may H be +ransla+ed info a daily resolu+ionl The lighl will nol' desenL you! Bul' will you ever furn away from +he lighf of God's +ru+hs? Should you be los+ from H 'For a while- if mus+ no+ be for longewill you no? seek wi+h renewed eagerness i+s warming and enlighlening rays? Ye fearful saints, fresh courage take, The clouds ye so much dread Are big with mercy, and shall break In blessings on your head? Page Thiwfy-one RI CHARD AIELLI DICK IS AN ARGUMENTATIVE SOUL. HAS LOTS OF PRINCIPLES ANB KNOWS HOW TO STAND UP FOR THEM. PARTICULARLY ADEP'I' AT TEACHER ANALYSES BUT NOT A FAULT FINDER. HE ONLY NOTICES THEIR GOOD POINTSH LOU BECK KNOWN FOR HIS LITERARY. DRAMA- Tlc. AND MUSICAL CRITICISMS IN THE HEIACONIAN. A GREAT FRIEND OF ms ENGLISH TEACHER. LOUIE THINKS ALL. GENTLEMEN FREFER BLONDES AND THAT LL BLONDES SHOULD PREFER Lgle. HONOR ROLL sTuDEN't J D K V Page ThiTty-two ALVIN ADLETA HE HAILS FROM READING. AND HE BOASTS ABOUT THE FACT. A MEMBER OF THE HIGH SCHOOL TENNIS TEAM. AND A REGULAR ATTENDANT AT ALL FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL GAMES. LOTS OF TEMPER AND A BIT ROMANTIC. SOULFUL. SPARKLING BLACK EYES. CHARLES BAiONI CHARLIE. A QUIET. STUDIOUS BOY. KNEW THE SIGNALS FOR EVERY POSITION ON THE FOOTBALL TEAM; PLAYED GUARD MOST. ALWAYS WELL-BEHAVED AND WELL-GROOMED. BUT NEITHER STIFF NOR FORMAL. ED W'ARD BABEY A TALL BROAD SHOULDERED FELLOW FROM CORRYVILLE. HE'S MOSTLY EN STEP BUT HE'S NOT A CONTESTANT FOR THE DAILY ATTENDANCE MEDAL, AT THAT, HE'S A SUNNY FELLOW ALTHOUGH NOT ALWAYS SHINING. HE FREQUENTLY SEEMS TO BE MENTALLY HCLOUDED. i WC kK HWLIL, y '9 IRVIN BEURIER WROTE THE l'IE!ACON-SLIC.E5 FOR THE BACONEANH' MAIN STAY OF THE TRACK TEAM. WILL SING LITTLE BROWN JUG ' UPON REQUEST. A POPULAR CLASS PRESIDENT. SHOULD PLAY AS WELL ON THE STAGE OF LIFE A5 HE PLAYED ON THE HIGH SCHOOL STAGE. 'I LEROY BERLING SMALL HUT EVERY INCH OF HIM TEEMING WITH LIFE. NOT ENOUGH PHYSSCAL STRENGTH TO MAKE THE HIGH SCHGOL FOOTBALL TEAM BUT HIS ENTHUSIASM MADE THE PLAYERS FEEL LIKE GOING OUT TO GET THEMH' HE HAILS FROM ST. AUGUSTINE PARISH. A SMALL BUY WITH A BIG HEART! CLETI'S BIEN THE 'AFRED PERRY ' OF ROOM 20. AN ATHLETE AND A STUDENTp ALVIAVS INTERESTED IN RELIGlous CONTROVEHSIES. ATTENDED ONE OF OUR FAMOUS SENIOR SOCIALS AN'D DISCOVERED THAT HE HAD THE QUALITIES OF A SOCIALITE. HONOR ROLL STUDENT EARL BETSCH ONE OF THE SMALLER FRODUCTS OF STV BERNARD. NOT THE BOLD TYPE, AND HE'S NOT EXPECTED TO BECOME A HIGH PRESSURE SALESMAN. ALWAYS A GOOD LISTENER AND A FRIENDLY FACE THAT MAKES OTHERS GLAD TO TALK TO HIM. JIYRON BIRKERIEIER A FAITHFUL MEMBER OF THE HIGH SCHOOL BAND. AND AN EXCELLENT MUSICIAN. APPARENTLY BELIEVES THAT STUDIES SHOULD NEVER INTER- FERE WITH ONE'S PLEASURE. A TALL HANDSOME BLONDE WHO'S NOBODV'S WALL FLOWERV Page Thirty-thvee LOUIS BUE; TE LOUIS, cm: 01: THE YDUNGEST GRADUATES, YET THE TALLEST - ABOVE slx FEET m HEIGHTH. PLAYED A VIOLIN IN SCHOOL ORCHESTRA. WAS ASSOCIATE EDITOR OF THE HEIACONIAN AND THE ANNUAL TELLS VERY DRY JOKES. AND LOOKS DOWN oN DIMINUTIVE KERN. RICHARD COOKS MONUMENTAL ' DICK' WHOSE SIZE AND SMILE MAKE NOBODY ANXIOUS TO FIGHT HIM. WEARS THREE STRIPES ON HIS FOOTBALL SWEATER. AND UNDOUEITEDLY THE RIVAL HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC DEPARTMENTS WILL BE HAPPY TO TAKE NOTE OF HIS GRADUATION. A FRIMO CARNERO AND DAN CUFID COMBINED. Page Thirty-fou'r CHARLES BOTHE HALF PlNT FROM READING. HE. HA5 A WILL OF HIS OWN AND HE CURLS HIS OWN HAIR. A BOY WHOM MANY TEACHERS FAIL TO UNDERSTAND OR APPRECIATE. BUT HUNDER THE SKIN HEVS A REGULAR FELLOW. ARTHI'R 003 ELLY THE TALL GENIAL IRISHMAN. WHOSE GENIALJT'Y WAS SEVERELY TESTED A5 CHAIRMAN OF THE GRADUAT55 RING COMMITTEE. NEVERTHELESSy ART SURVIVED. A MEMBER OF THE HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SQUAD. THE KIND OF GUY' WHO MAKES FRIENDS AND NEVER LOSES THEM. l HARRY CAFEO A REGULAR ON THE HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL AND TRACK TEAMS. OLIVE COMPLEXION AND A ROMAN NOSE. BEING A GOOD RUNNER. HE CAN AFFORD TO GET IN A SCRAP' BUT THEN LIKE 'CALC' COOLIDGE HE DECLARES: I DO NOT CHOOSE TO RUN. ' ' A. NVELYFELSEH CLIFFORD D; CLIFF l5 USUALLY A QUIET FELLOW BUT OFTEN GIVES VENT TO LOUD WHOOPS OF JOV. A HARD WORKER AND GOOD STUDENT. AN AUTHORITY ON UPHOLSTERING OR USE OF DRAPES. A FAITHFUL MEMBER OF THE ART CLUB BAD HABIT OF DROPPlNG THINGS AND OF STUMv BLING. J MES COl'ZINS TALL HANDSOME HJIM WHO HAS PLENTY OF PERSONALITY EXCEPT WHEN HE IS IN THE PRESENCE OF THE PRINCIPAL. WOULD MAKE A GOOD UNDERSTUDV FOR THE CINEMA STAR ROBERT TAYLOR. HIS GREAT WEAKNESS NOT STUDY BUT uEATS. EDWARD DIEBOLD HLITTLE ABNER. THE. MOUNTAIN Boy FROM MT. AUBURN. om: OF THE MAINSTAY OF THE HIGH SCHOOL BAND. A GENTLEMAN. HE HAS A SUAVE , SLICK BLACK HAIR, AND A s THAT'S A BIT PROFES- SIDNAI... JOHN CZILIBAL THAT MUSICAL NAME DOES NOT STAND FOR MUSICAL ABILITY. HE CLAIMS THAT NO PHOTOGRAPH OF HIMSELF HA5 EVER DONE HIM FULL JUSTICE. AT A DANCE, HE'S AT HIS BEST. A STANDARD BEARER FOR THE BAND. PAUL DITTGEN PLAYS BASKETBALL IN THE WINTER. AND IS A SOFTBALL STAR IN THE SUMMER. MANAGES TO BE A SWELL' GUY ALL. YEAR 'ROUND. HDKTT ALWAYS CATCHES A LITTLE NAP AFTER DINNER HOUR AND HE GENERALLY GETS CAUGHT CATCHING IT. Page Thirty-five CHARLES ELING LIKE MANY GREAT MEN CHARLES HAS A MISERABLE PENMANSHIF. FOND OF BASEaALL AND PLAYED ON THE BACON VARSITY TEAM FOR THREE SUCCESSIVE SEASONS. A QUIET RE- SERVED TYPE WHO BELIEVES IN THE SAYING: SILENCE l5 GOLDENH' AVILLIAIVI FEDERLE JUST ANOTHER ALL-AMERICAN. FEZN HAS IEEN A MAINSTAY OF THE FOOT- BALL. TEAM FOR SEVERAL YEAHSA ONE OF THE HGCDLDDUST TWINSV BILL. KOFP BEING THE OTHER ONE. BESIDES BEING SCHOOL PRESIDENT HE IS ALSO QUITE AN ACTOR. GOOD IN A'DADDY ROLESA JOSEPH FORTE OLIVE SKIN. FIERY EYES. LUSTRUOUS BLACK HAIR. HE TRACES HIS ANCES- TRY BACK TO SUNNY ITALY. A LAT1N STUDENT WITH A LATIN TEMPERA-j . MENT. A MEMBER OF THE HIGH A SCHOOL SWIMMING TEAM. AND ABOVE ALL AN ENJOYABLE COMPANION. TH ODIAH GEISEN ' 'TOMMY' ' WOULD RATHER TALK THAN LISTEN AND HE'S QUITE AGRZEAELE TO LISTEN TO. HE SHOULD MAKE .A GOOD SALESMAN OR A PROMINENT FOLITICIAN IN ELMWOOD PLAGEA IF HE EVER MARRIES A TALKATIVE WOMAN. 0H WELL! - Too BAD FOR TOMMYJ' A ROBERT GILL 7 'A , - l HE$EH WILL VERY LIKELY BE LATE W ON JUDGMENT DAY. HE'S EASILY V. THE UNDISPUTED CHAMPION OF V m A 0 LATE STUDENT ARR!VAL5.H BUT ,1 w THIS HTARDV WEAKNESS IS OVER- V COME BY MANY HAPPY OUALITIES'- .x A l q A PLEASANT. INOPFENSIVE CHAR- ACTER. A LAD WHO CAN TELL AND ENJOY A GOOD JOKE. Page Thirty-six VERNON GREI ONE OF THE MOST ACCURATE ERASER THRDWERS IN ROOM 20-AND THAT'S SAVING A LOT. HAS A SEAT BACK IN THE CORNER OF THE ROOM, WHICH MAKES lT DIFFIEULT FOR HIM TO KEEP AWAKE. HOWEVER. HE NEVER SLEEPS OUT LOUD. AVOIDS TROUILE WITH BOTH HIS TEACHER D HIS CLASSMATES. , . Lt j if H CHARLES C. IM Q X . , . :4 a ' CHARLES N'GHAEL VALENTINE GRIMM v itLLJ-i A HAS A FRIENDLY SNMLE FOR EVERY- ONE. A COLUMNIST FOR THE SCHOOL MAGAZXNE. HAD A KNACK OF BETTING WITH THE TEACHERS THAT HE WAS PAYING ATTENTION WHEN HE WASN'T. A PRACTICAL JOKER WITH A SENSE OF HUMOR THAT IS FATHETIC. RALPH HALLORAN A FAlR-HAIRED POPULAR CLASS OFFICER. A FERSISTENT COLLECTOR OF CLASS DUES. A HIGH scream. 'THESFIAN wuo STARRED IN THE ROLE or AN EXCELLENT oLp GRANDFATHER. HE PLAYS AN EXCELLENT GAME OF GOLF AND HAS BEEN FOR SEVERAL YEARS ONE OF THE BEST ON THE IGH SCHOOL GOLF TEAM- WILLIAM HAMMERAN WILLIE. AN HALIBII ARTI5T SPORTS WRITER OF THE BACONIAN. DELIGHTS IN. TAKING TRIPS WiTH ATHLETIC TEAMS. SMOKES A PIPE AND LIKE3 TO TYPE. FINISHED UP NINE WORDS IN THE HOLE ON FIRST SPEED TESTV RICHARD HEPP DICK. A BOY WHO'S AFFLICTED WITH VERY WEIRD IDEAS. FORMED A CLUB CALLED BLACK TALLONS OF DEATHH. WAS A COLUMNIST FOR THE EACONIAN AND MEMBER OF GAUDEAMUS CLUE. ON THE HONOR ROLL. AND IS A MEMBER OF RHO BETA SIGMA. Page Thirty-seven JABIES HOGAN ONE OF OUR FUTURE BANKERS. LOVES TO PLAY AROUND WITH NUMBERS A SORT OF MATHEMATICAL WIZARD. ALSO LOVES TO ARGUE DURING COMMERCIAL LAW CLASSES. HAS A SURPRISING SENSE OF HUMOR: HE CAN EVEN LAUGH AT HIS OWN JOKES. LOUIS JI'RGENS LOUIS WAS BUSINESS MANAGER OF THE EACONIAN, AND IS THE EDITOR OF THE YEAR BOOK. HE IS PRESI- DENT OF THE RHO BETA SIGMA CLUBy AND A CHEER LEADER IN HIS FREE TIME. A REAL FELLOW WHO KEEPS A CATALOGUE 0F JOKES FOR EVERY OCCASION; GOOD AT WRITING SHORT STORIES Page Thirty-ez'ght VERNON HERR'MANN MR. HERMANN, A CONGENIAL. WITTY SORT OF LAD. PALS AROUND WITH BIEN. THINKS TE-A PARTIES ARE HSWELLJ' WROTE UKAMPUS KWIPS FOR THE BACDNIAN. IS HANDSOME AND IS SOMETIMES SERIOUS. EUT QUITE UNCONECIOUS OF HIS FOSSES' SIGN OF THESE QUALITIES. PAUL JORDAN PAUL. ANOTHER ONE OF THE TALL BOYS; NOT AS H'DIZZV A5 HE LOOKS. HE DOEN'T DANCE. BUT ENJOYS WATCHING OTHERS. PLAYED FOOTBALL WITH SCHONER DURING CLASS INTERMISSIONS. POSSESSES UNUSUAL INTELLIGENCE BUT ONLY DISPLAYS HT WHEN NECESSARY. GEORGE JOHNSON HE COMES FROM NORTH COLLEGE HILL - hUF WHERE THE SUN SHIINES.H HE HAS A BIG BROAD PAIR OF SHOULDERS THAT HE HAS SPARED AND DEVELOPED FOR THE EURDENS OF HIS LATER YEARS. NEVER PERMITTED HIS STUDIES T0 INTER- FERE WITH HIS ENJOYMENT OF LIFE AT HIGH SCHOOL. VILLIA3I KERIEN A SHORT CHUBEY FELLOW WHO LIVES NEXT DOOR TO THE HIGH SCHOOL. IT'S SAID THAT HE WENT TO READING ONE NIGHT AND GAVE HIS CLASS RING TO A GIRL HE HAD NEVER SEEN BEFORE NOR SINCE. IU'I' ' BlLL CAN'T BE BLAMED h- HE GIVES AND FORGIVES EASILY. FHA N K RAH SAR LIKES TAG FOOTBALL. AND WHEN HE'S WITH DICK COORS THE FRESH- MEN SHOW HIM PROPER RESPECT. FRANK'S ALWAYS THERE AT THE SCHOOL BENEFITS AND HE S ONE OF THE MOST WILLING WORKERS ABOUT THE SCHOOL. BIG HEART; LITTLE DIPLOMACV. H0 YARD KERN HMERMIE AS HE IS DUEEED, HAILS FROM CORRYVILLE WHICH EXPLAINS A LOT. PALS WITH SCHONER. FULL OF SPIRIT. BUT A REAL WORRY-WART. HA5 A KEEN SENSE OF HUMOR WHICH TEACHERS TOLERATED NOBLY. ALWAYS IN CHARGE OF CHECK ROOM AT SCHOOL SOCIALS: VERY TRU5T- WORTHV. FRANKLIN KARLE ONE OF FRANK'S CHIEF CLAIMS TO GLORY LIES IN THE FACT THAT HE OWNS AND KNOWS HOW TO USE A SLIDE RULE, AND THAT'S NO MEAN ACCOMPLISHMENT. MEMBER OF THE SWIMMING TEAM AND A DILIGENT STUDENT. HARRY KES , MAKES EVERYONE JEALOUS BY EAT- ING CANDY IN CLASS. PRACTICED WITH THE FOOTBALL TEAM. ALSO THE TRACK TEAM. BUT MADE THE TRACK TEAM. TALL AND THOUGHT- FUL -' MOSTLY TALL. Page Thirty-nine ROBERT KISSEL A PRIZE STUDENT BUT OFTEN BECOMES QUITE- BRUTAL. HE IS EDITOR bl: THE BACDNIAN. NEVER MISSED THE HONOR ROLL. A MEMBER at: THE DRAMATIC GUILD, mm PLAYS IN THE ORCHESTRA. A TEACHER'S DREAM STUDENT; BUT NO nscosm. TION SEEKER. ms POETRY WELL RATED AND OFTEN RUNS INTO GOOD HUMORV FRANCIS KLL'G HE HAILS FROM LOVELAND, OHIO, SOME TWENTY-FIVE MILES DISTANT FROM THE HIGH SCHOOL. CURLY. AUBURN HAIRED FRANK GET'S A GREAT ' KlCK OUT OF HCITY LIFE. A EARITOHE SINGER WHO'S NOT BASHFUL. JUST ASK FRANK TO SING A SONG AND HE WILL SING TWO. RAYMOND KN UEVEN DRIVES DOWN FROM LOCKLAND EVERY MORNING IN A FORD. LUKEN'S SOLE PROTECTION FROM THE CRUEL WORLD. RAY IS A RARA AVIS IN THAT HE ALWAYS WRITES HIS OWN TESTS, USUALLY GOOD ONES. EDH'ARD KOEHNE HE'S AN EXCELLENT STUDENT BUT WHAT HE GETS HE MUST GET QUICKLY. COHSEGUENTLY, HE DOES NOT GET MUCH. A WELL-BUILT FELLOW. WHO THINKS THE OPENING DAY OF HUNTING SEASON SHOULD BE A NATIONAL HOLIDAY. PAUL K O N RAD VERY POND OF TENNIS AND VERY X $ x ENTHUSIAST : ABou-r LOVE ssz. x X: won FOUR LETTERS IN HIGH SCHOOL g: fle A TENNIS. A TYPE OF CHARACTER f; . 73 wno NEVER OFFEND5 NOT EVEN ' xi L U XS ms TEACHERS; APPARENTLY HE IS K ,7? x3 $ DE-STINED T0 LEAn A venv PLACID WU WKX EXISTENCE. mums WELL AS A x J i. STUDENT. ' f Page Forty H'ILLIARI KOPP HLITTLE M'll.J-IE.H CAPTAIN OF THE FOOTBALL. TEAM, MEMBER OF THE BASKETBALL TEAM. BILL WOULD LIKE TO PLAY CIDLLEGE FOOTBALL AND WE WISH HIM ALL THE LUCK IN THE WORLD. INCOME TAX COLLECTOR OF ROOM 20. WHICH IS SOME JOB, ALBERT KROEGER LOVES TD ARGUE. AND EVERYBODY AGREES WITH HIM, FOR NEITHER HE NOR THEY KNOW A5 A RULE WHAT HE'S ARGUING ABOUT. A BUSY FELLOW WHENEVER THERE'S MANUAL LABOR TO BE DONE OR PREPARATIONS TO BE MADE FOR A SCHOOL SOCIAL. HANDY FELLOW EXCEPT DURING STUDY PERIODS. CARL LASCH A MEMBER OF THE HIGH SCHOOL BAND FOR SEVERAL YEARS: BLOWS ONE OF THE BIG HORNE. ONE OF CAMP WASHINGTON'S MORE POPULAR YOUTHFUL MUSICIANS. LATELY, HE HAS TAKEN UP SHADOW BOXING, VERY LIKELY HE HAS LEARNED THAT A MUSICIAN SHOULD BE ABLE TO G ORGE LUKEN DEFEND HIMSELF AND HIS music. THE BIG. HAD BUGAaoc FROM KIRBY ROAD. GETS up WITH THE CHICKENS :vzav MORNING, uo-r THAT HE SLEEPS WITH THEM. HYATZ :5 A ransomu. FRIEND OF HIS CHEMISTRY TEACHER. THAT FACT. HOWEVER, DIDN'T HELP HIS CHEMISTRY GRADES. HA5 CONVERTED ' H15 WALLET INTO A POCKET ALBUM. DONALD LYON 9 THE STRONG, SILENT TYPE. PDS SESSES A LOT OF DRY WIT. WHICH HE IS NOT AT ALL BASHFUL ABOUT USING. HE WORKS AT A SWIMMING POOL DURING THE SUMMER. HAS AN AMBITION TO BE A LIFE GUARD. Page Forty-one CHARLES DIALONEY CHARLEY LOOMS AS ONE OF FRED ASTAIRE'S MOST POTENT RIVALS. COMES TO SCHOOL BETWEEN TAPPING ENGAGEMENTS, AND STILL MANAGES TO GET GOOD GRADES! FEET AND HEAD! BOTH GOOD! HE IS IN GREAT DEMAND AT STUDENT ASSEMBLIES AS A FEATURE STUDENT ENTER- TAINER. AND DO THE LADS GO FOR HIS TAP DANCING! STANLEY DIER CH A GOOD SPORT AND FINE ATHLETE: A TALL BLONDE WHO LOOKS LIKE HE'S READY HTO FOLD UP, A SORT OF COLLAPSIBLE TYPE. MDDEST. CONGENIAL- INTELLIGEHT, AND STUDIOUS. A MEMBER OF THE CAST IN HUNITED WE STAND. Page Forty-two W ILLIABI 31210 CO NNELL MAC. ANOTHER STUDENT POE'I' WHO TOOK CARE OF THE POETRY IN THE EACONIAN. TOOK LATIN SERIOUSLY. A GOOD STUDENT EUT MARS HIS RECORD WITH AWFUL PUNS. HAS BEEN AWARDED AN. APPOINTMENT TO U. S. NAVAL ACADEMY. RALPH BIERSCH RALPH HELIEVES THAT EVERYBODY IS ALWAYS TELLING THE TRUTH -' HE'S QUITE GULL'IELE. BUT PERHAFS HIS ENVIRONMENT MAKES HEM AS HE IS - HE LIVES IN THE HHOLY CITY OF ST. BERNARD. A BIG STRAPPING FELLOW WHO WAS RETERING AND TlMlD EVEN WHEN HE WAS A SOPHOMORE. 'I Kn 3T . it Hi CHARLES DIATRE TALL AND SLIM. AND A CONGENIAL HE GENERALLY VOTEs CHARACTER. WITH THE MAJORITY. VERY INOF- FENSIVE IN APPEARANCE. BUT HARDLY QUITE AS INNOCENT A5 HE LOOKS. HAS ROMANTIC EYES THAT ALWAYS SEEM TO BE LOOKING INTO THE MVSTERIOUS FUTURE. ANTHONY IHORGENTHAL THREE STAR TONY. A MEMBER OF THE I935 ROGER BACON STATE BASEBALL CHAMPIONS, A WHIZ AT BASKETBALL. AND A SMALL BUT COURAGEOUS FULLEACK. TARDY TONY OBTAXNED THE GREATEST NUMBER OF ' ADMlSSEON SLIPS FROM THE OFFICE. CONTENDS THAT THE PRINCIPAL KNOWS TOO MUCH ABOUT MOST STUDENTS. HARVEY MEIERS HARVEY ALWAYS FRZFT RRED A REAR SEAT IN CLASS BUT TEACHERS PREFERRED TO HAVE HIM SIT IN FRONT; A PLEASANT FELLOW WHO CAN TAKE 1TH HIS MDT'I'O: WITH MALICE TOWARD NONE AND NONSENSE FOR ALL.H XAVIER BIC NAFO BETTER KNOWN BY THE STRANGE APPELLATION VVALLw - ' CERTAIN WAGS THINK A MISTAKE HAS BEEN MADE IN NOT LENGTHENING THE NAME WITH THE ADDHTIONAL SYLLA- BLE 'HUT. ' ' A PORTLY FELLOW WHO LIKES OLIVE OIL AND SPAGHETTL JOSEPH DIOLLAUN A5 QUIET AS A MOUSE. HE NEVER LOST AN ARGUMENT. BECAUSE HE NEVER ARGUES: HE ALWAYS MAN AGES TO VOTE WITH THE MAJORITY. JOE SHOULD MAKE A POPULAR' UNDERTAKER. BUT FROM PRESENT' INDICATIONS HE WOULD BE A. uFLCHI' AS A RADIO ANNOUNCER, AS A STUDENT. A REAL PLUGGER. ROBERT Ml' R RAY BOB IS A MEMBER OF THE RHO BETA SIGMA CLUB HAS TROUBLE KEEPING HIS HAIR COMBED. SPENT H15 SPARE TIME MAKING LIFE MISER- ABLE FOR HERMANN. LIKES TO SING BUT THE FELLOWS 'HlNK HE SHOULD LIMIT HIS TALENT TO I'SlNK-I-ING IN THE EATH TUE. Page. Forty-three CHARLES NOONAN ALWAYS ACTIVELY INTEREsTED IN. HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS. A MEMBER -OF BOTH THE VARSITY AND BASKET- BALL TEAMS. SOME ONE SAlDy HHE'S NATURE'S GEFT TO THE AWOMEN, AND ANOTHER ADDED. A'WHO ARE BLIND OR HAVE POOR EVESIGHT. A QUIET FELLOW WHO'S EASV FOR MEN TO LUVEA ROBERT PFEIFFER BOB WAS A STAR BASEBALL FLAYEFL COMES FROM WAY OUT A'THAR IN GLENDALE. MANY LAUGHING FITS IN CLASS WHEN URGED A BIT. A HAPPY DUCK WHO DUCKEDH MANY WRfTTEN ASSIGNMENTS. Page Forty-fouw JERODIE SEER NN LETS HIS rnmnns CALL HIM 'APEP - so EVERY om; CALLS HIM HPEP. AN OUTSTANDING ATHLETE FROM FAIRMOUNT wuo FINALLY CONSENTED TO LEND HIS SERVICES To THE BASKETBALL SQUADA PEP THINKS THE GIRLS IN FAIRMOUNT ARE THE LAST WORD IN FEMININITY. A LVIN X FREE AN AUTHORITY ON COAL AND BUILD- ING MATERlALS A H35 FATHER'S BUSINESS. HAS GOOD SENSE OF HUMOR AND ENJOYS A EIIT OF FUN, AGE SUBJECT IS GERMAN. SPEAKS WITH A DEEP, SLOW DRAWL. HE WILL NOT BE DVERLOOKED; HE'S SIX FEET. TWO lNCHES TALL. JOHN NUN AIST CONTRACTOR JOHN IS A LAD WHO SELDDM HA5 ANYTHING TO SAY. STAR PLAYER OF TENNIS TEAM. IS A MEMBER OF RHO BETA SIGMA. HE 15 A STAFF WRITER OF THE EACONIAN. CALLED HBURHEAD EV HRS MORE AFFECTIONATE FRIENDS. JO SEPII REICHEL PERHAPS THE BEST DAY DREAMER THAT EVER DREAHED AT ROGER BACON HIGH SCHOOL. HE LOOKS VERY ANGELIC WHEN HE 5 SLEEPING IN CLASS. HE SHOULD BECOME IN TIME A VERY WlDE-AWAKE BUSINESS MAN. ANTHONY POTZICK A STOCKY COMPACT FELLOW WHO ALWAYS SHADOWED JURGENS. WAS AN ASSOCIATE EDITOR OF BACONIAN AND ALSO WROTE THE uKJURICIS. MEMBER OF THE RHO BETA SIGMA CLUB. AND BUSINESS MANAGER OF THE ANNUAL. A SAFE AND SAME COMPANEON. NORBERT ROSS IT IS REPORTED THAT WHILE ATTENDING ONE OF THE HIGH SCHOOL SOCIALS HE HAD A MOST ENJOYABLE TIME. HOWEVER, NOBODY WILL ACCEPT RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE RUMOR. HE ALWAYS KEPT MR. BURNS GUESSING IN COMMERCIAL LAW CLASS. NORBERT MANAGED To ENJOY POPULARITY WITH BOTH STUDENTS AND TEACHERS. ROBERT PRIOR BOB SHOULD MAKE A GOOD SENATOR, A GOOD MINORITY LEADER. HE'S NEVER BORED WHEN PEOPLE: BISAGREE WITH HIM: HE SEEMS 1'0 EXPECT IT. HE LOSES AHGUMENTS BUT HE NEVER LOSES A FRIEND. GEORGE SANDER ONE OF THE SENIOR CLASS PRESI- DENTS WHO MANAGED TO REMAIN CONSPICUOUS FOR HIS NEUTRALITY. IT'S DOUETFUL IF GEORGE WOULD TAKE SIDES IN ANY FIGHT: HE'D RATHER BE A QUIET. CONTENTED OBSERVER. HE'S NOEODV'S ENEMY. Page Fortyqfive SCHAF FELD JACK JACK IS A PUNSTER WITH A Dls- ARMIHG SMILE. HSMILHW THRU SEEMS TO BE HES PRINCIPLE FOR HAPPY LIVING. HIS POMPADOUR HELPS TO EMPHASIZE HIS HIGH FOREHEAD AND TO INTIMATE HIS INTELLIGENCE. JUST THE KIND OF FELLOW. ONE LIKES TO FIND IN A SGCIABLE GROUP. RALPH SCHNEIDER COMES FROM WHITE OAK AND THE PEOPLE THERE ARE PROUD OF HIM. STAFF WRITER OF THE BACONIAN. HE SAYS LITTLE BUT DOES MUCH. HIS NAME IS ALWAYS FOUND ON THE HONOR ROLL. LOVES LATIN. MEMBER OF LATIN CLUB. A GLUTTON FDR STUDY AND WORK AND YET A TIMID SOUL. Page Forty-sia: W'ILLIABI SAUTER BILL. Is A SPORT WRITER FOR THE BACONIAN AND A MEMBER OF THE RHO BETA SIGMA. THINKS GAUDEA- mus CLUB IS AN IMPORTANT ACTIV- I'rv m SCHOOL HAS A FINE PERSONALITY AND ATTRACTIVE SMILE. A stELI.n FELLOW WHOM BOTH STUDENTS AND TEACHERS FIND EASY TO LIKE. CHARLES SCHBIID T PLAYED FOOTBALL IN HIS SENIOR YEAR. A MEMBER OF THE HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEAM, ALSO A MEMBER OF THE HIGH SCHOOL GOLF TEAM. A REGULAR ATTENDANT AT THE HIGH SCHOOL SOCIALS. LIVES RIGHT IN BETWEEN THE TWO CEMETERIES OF ST. BERNARD, - THAT IS ABOUT EQUIDISTANT FROM BOTH OF THEM. LAW'RENCE SCHLARDIANN EXCELLENT WITH THE BRUSH - NOT HFULLER'S - BUT WITH THE ART BRUSH. HE LIKES 'ro PAINT SIGNS. EXCEPT Hue smaKmsH $IGNS. MORE WIDE AWAKE THAN HE LOOKS. IT ALL DEFENDS UPON THE REASON FOR BEING AWAKE. , J fl W , WV - s VVX xx W W h X RICHARD SCHOETTDIER FIDGETV DICK OFTEN THINKS BEFORE HE SPEAKS. BUT AT THAT BOTH A GOOD THINKER AND A GOOD SPEAKERp ONE OF THE EIEST IN SCHOOL DRAMATICS. VERY POPULAR WITH THE LADIES. BUT NOT LESS POPULAR WITH THE STUDENTS AND TEACHERS. A MEMBER OF THE RHO BETA SIGMA CLUE AND FULLEIACK ON I936 FOOTBALL TEANL VINCEB CH EIDFR HVINNIE GETS GOOD GRADES BECAUSE THE TEACHERS CAN'T READ HIS PAPERS. SO THEY GIVE HIM BENEFIT OF THE DOUE'IC CAN BE SEEN DRIVING AROUND IN A RED COUPE. FORMER POSSESSION OF A FIRE CHIEF. A VALLEY HHIGH BROW. GEORGE SCHONER WINDY GEORGE IS A FAVORITE AMONG THE BOYS. PLAYED QUARTER- BACK ON FOOTBALL TEAM. ALSO SWAM ON SWIMMING TEAM. SHORES OUT LOUD IN GERMAN CLASS. HE LIKED TO CHEW GUM IN CLASS. BUT TEACHERS SHOWED LITTLE RESPECT FOR HIS CHEWING HOBBY; RAYDIO ND S HOENHOFT A LONG DRINK OF WATER, HE CHEERS AT A WHEN FOOTBALL GAME w IF' HE DOES - HE KEEPS THE MATTER A SECRET. SLOW. EASY GOING AND COMING. BUT A RELI- ABLE KIND OF FRIEND WHO WISHES NO MAN EVIL AND EVERY MAN TO LEAVE HIM POSITIVELY ALONE. ADAhI SCHORTYE ADAM IS VERY FDND OF APPLES BUT DOES NOT LIKE GIRLS WHO HAVE THE NAME OF EVE. HE HAILS FROM THE WEST END WHICH TO HIM IS HIS PARADISE. HE SHOULD M155 HIS CLASSMATES GREATLY. FOR THEY REGULARLY SUPPLIED THE OTHER FELLOW IN HIS FlSTlC ENEOUNTERS. Page Fowty-seven OKVEN SEXTON TERMED BY MANY AS THE MAD SCIENTIST, KNOWS CHEMISTRY FORWARD AND EACKWARD. MEMBER OF RHD BETA SIGMA, PLAYS BASKETBALL. AN INTELLIGENT STUDENT. ONE OF THE: VERY BEST: VERY FOND OF WHISPERING IN CLASS. ALWAYS READY WITH AN ANSWER AND NOT SLOW WITH AN APOLOGY IF I1 S NECESSARKC JOSEPH SO IOGYI NEVER SEEN ANYWHERE WITHOUT SHEA. ONE DAY IRWIN WAS ABSENT AND IT AFPEARED THAT JOE'S HEART WAS ABOUT TO BREAK. IS RAPIDLY DEVELOPING INTO A COMPARATIVE GENIUS IN THE FlELb OF CHEMISTRY. Page Fowtywaz'ght W'ILLIADI SCHH'ARZ WITH MAINE AND VERMONT HE FAVDRED THE ELECTION OF GOVER- NOR UALF LANDON OF KANSAS- AFTER THE LAST PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION, HE BECAME AN UNUSUALLY QUIET FELLOW, IN SCHOOL FOLII TICS, HE GENERALLY MANAGES TD PICK THE WINNERS. NICHOLAS SDIITH HPLEASE, FARDON MY SOUTHERN ACCENT! JUST WHERE NICK GOT IT IS HARD TO SAY. LIVES IN COLLEGE HILL WHERE ONE CAN SEE THE NORTHERN LIGHTS MOST ANY DARK NIGHT. NICK DOESN'T CLAIM TO BE ONE OF THE LIGHTS OF ROGER BACON, BUT ALL AGREE THAT HE'S ONE SWELL GUY. IR W'I N S HEA OUR ONE AND ONLY PLATINUM BLONDE '- BUT WHAT IS MORE HE HAS A MIND IN GOOD WORKING ORDER, UNDER THOSE BEAUTIFUL LOCKS. HE MANAGES TO GET ALONG WITH EVERYONE. HAS BEEN KNOWN TO BLIND HIS CLASSMATES OCCA- SIONALLY WITH A PARTICULARLY LOUD 5H IRT. ROBERT Si H'EENEY l'BOEP' IS A FREQUENTER OF ALL THE LOCAL SKATING RXNKS. PLAYED FOOTBALL FOR A TEAM 9F ORPHANSV THEREBY AMAZZNS HES PARENTS. EATS MOST OF HIS DINNER IN THE PERIOD JUST AFTER THE LUNCHEON RECESS. JOSEPH STAHL THE HTllVIllil! HOWEVER. HE'S AN AVID ENTHUSIAST OF THAT HRCHJGH AND TUMBLE GAME CALLED HPING PONG.' READY, WILLING AND ABLE JOE. LIKE A GOOD SPARE TIRE. 15 HANDY TO HAVE AROUND. JA DIE S TALLOA JIM IS ONE OF THOSE HFRIENDLY FELLOWS' ' IN ROOM 20 - A REAL CHEMIST. A LOVER OF GOLF WHO GIVES THE LIE TO THE ADAGE THAT PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. PAI'L HTI'ERENBERG ONE OF ST, BERNARD'S TALLEST. MEMBER OF THE BAND CHARTER MEMBER OF THE SENIOR CLASS l'CA'I'CHuR-VVINIC CLUE. PAUL HAS MANY FRIENDS. APPARENTLY A HARD WORKER DURING HIS HIGH SCHOOL. DAYS. HEN RY TEDESCO PRESIDENT OF THE ROGER BACON BRANCH OF THE I HOOLV HACKERS CLUB. HANK HAS MORE NICK NAMES THAN A HOUND HA5 F'LEASv HE LIKES PUBLIC SPEAKING, IF IT ESN T NECESSARY FOR HIM TO SPEAK IN PUBLIC. Page Forty-nine JOI'I N TELINTELO UJAW'N IS ONE OF THOSE TAP DANCERS WHO NEVER TOOK ANY LESSONS IN THE HS'I EPP1N' V' ART. THE SCHOOL HAS ALWAYS BEEN CLOSE To JOHNS HEART; HE LIVES JUST TWO SQUARES AWAY. HDRUM- MER BOY ' IN THE HIGH SCHOOL BANEL AND HAS LOTS OF SCHOOL SPIRIT. HOHQARD TEDIPFER AROUND AND AROUND HE GOES, AND WHERE HE STOPS. NOBODY KNOWS. EXCEPT FOR LONG PAUSES TO EAT AND SLEEP. OWNER OF A FORD. NOT SO STREAMLINED. A PLEASANT FELLOW, EVEN WHEN HE DISAGREES WITH EVERYBODY. GEORGE UHRIG ONE OF THE IOYS FROM DOWN- TOWN. A BROAD SHOULDERED FELLOW WITH A BROAD SMILE TO 'MATCH. HIS RED HAIR, MlLK-WHITE SKIN. AND FAITHFUL BLUE SWEATER MAKES ONE FEEL AS IF HE'S SALUT- ING OLD GLORY . PA L V JRKAMP PAUL IS SO QUIET THAT THE TEACHERS, THINKING HE IS ASLEEP. ASK HIM A LOT m: QUESTION. HE SURPRISES THEM BY POPP'ING UP WITH THE RIGHT ANSWER Evznv'rms. pnoun OWNER or A FLASHY YELLOW CHRYSLER ROADSTER. WHICH CARRIES HIM TO SCHOOL EVERYDAY. X H EDWVARD VIX LITTLE BUT MIGHTY. ACTS A5 SCHONElTS SECRETARY. HAS BEEN ACCLAIMED A DILIGENT STUnENT. TELLS EVERY ONE WHAT HE THINKS OF HIM. INTERESTED IN ALL ATHLETICS, AND PLAYED BASEBALL. A FELLOW EVERY ONE LIKES, A ROUGH AND TUMEILE TYPE. II; Page Fifty WILLIAD'I VVALZ HBILL BETTER KNOWN AS HSCRAPA FY 15 MORE PEACEFUL LOOKING THAN HE PROVES ON LONG AC- GUAINTANCE. HOWEVER. HE NEVER BEARS A GRUDGE: HE SIMPLY LIKES TO MAKE THINGS INTERESTING. AT THAT, HE'S AN AMIABLE FELLOW BUT NO HAMEN BROTHER. CHARLES VOLLE CHARLIE IS A QUIET ADVERTISEMENT FOR READING. HE NEVER SHOUTS. HE NEVER CHEERS OUT LOUD. HE SELDOM WHISPERS -' JUST A MAN OF FEW WORDS. TELL HIM WHAT TO DO AND CHARLIE WILL DO IT WILLINGLY. ROBERT H'ARTHER ' 308 ALWAYS REGARD FOR HIS SHOWED STUDY PROPER ASSIGN - MENTS. SO FAR HE'S NEVER BEEN BITTEN BY THE ULOVE BUG: IN FACT HE HARDLY KNOWS THAT THERE IS SUCH AN INSECT. THE SILENT KIND THAT SURROUNDS HIMSELF WITH MYSTERY. ALVIN V0 N W'AHLDE A HERO OF ST. BERNARD. WAS A VERY BEG HELP TO SAUTER DURING LATIN 'T'ES'I'Sy HAS A VERY DEEP VOICE AND 15 REFERRED TO AS HTHE OLD MAN OF THE MOUNTAIN. QUIET AND TALL. A STUDENT AND FRIEND OF THOSE WHO NEED l? M0513 GEORGE H'EIDNER A CONFIRMED AGITATDR. USUALLY ENDS UP av AGITATING A TEACHER - THEN HE DOESN'T no ANY AGITATING FOR A WHILE. JUST ABOUT THE ONLY FELLOW WHO CAN GET AWAY WITH A WISEFFVK rnl .- ENGLISH CLAjsl. ngV TX':er.Mw CVH'W7 JXJPI 4 I K'iyx'f Ki Page szty-one CHARLES W'OODLEY DEVELOPED SEVERAL NEW DANCE STEPS WHILE TRYING TO RECITE HIS HISTORY LESSONS. A GOOD MIXER. AN AGREEABLE FELLOW IN MANNER. A PLEASANT FELLOW IN AFFEIARANCIL f v 'I 1 . 1 1r WI J PW Page Fifty-two J OH N H'ILDIES THE 50'! WHO STRUTTED HIS STUFF IN FRONT OF OUR 1936-1937 PRIZE- WINNING BAND. DEVELOPED A S'I'IFF NECK FROM WEARING THAT HUGE BAND LEADER'S HATE JOHN IS A HARD WORKING COMMITTEEMAN OF THE UGUADEl-UVIUS CLUB. EXAMPLE OF WHAT THE WELL STUDEN T SHOULD WEAF. DRESSED ROBERT W'ELLING TOOTS A MEAN CLARINET FOR THE BAND. EOE MANAGED TO SAVE ENOUGH MONEY TO BUY A RADIO FOR HIS CAR. ALSO LAYS CLAIM TO BEING A SOCIAL LION. NOT AS SERIOUS A5 HE LOOKS! BERNARD W' ITENNEIVIANN BERNARD ADMIRES HIS LATIN TEACHV ER. PLAYS SHORTSTDP ON THE BASEBALL TEAM, THINKS WE SHOULD HAVE A SOCIAL EVERY WEEK. HE'S ACE HIGH. IN MANY CLUBS AND HAS THE JOB OF STAGE MANAGER DURING PLAYS. GOOD ADVERTISE- MENT FOR ' MWHEATIES. M RXO: ME A235 ELLSW7ORTH YAIV CH A YOUTHFUL PUGILIST IN ST. BERNARD AND A REAL ENTHUSIAST OF PHYSI- CAL EDUCATION CLASSES. AS FAR A5 HE 'KNOV'HSv THIS WORLD 15 A MAN'S WORLD: HE HAS LITTLE TO FEAR FROM FUTURE HEART TROUBLE. A VALUABLE STUDENT NEIGHBOR DURING TESTS. LEO ZIVREICK AUBURN HAIRED LEO. FROM ELM- WOOD PLACE. FROM LATIN HE LEARNED THAT HIS NAME HLE0 MEANS LION. HOWEVER. HE NEVER ROARS. HAD A REMARKABLE MEM- ORY: SWALLDWED MOST OF HIS RECITATIONS IN CLASS AND SPILLED A LOT OF INK ON HIS WRITTEN TASKS. Page Fifty-three Page THIRTEENTH CENTURY FRIAR CONTEM PO RARI E5 of ROGER BACON 5+. Dominic . . . . . I170-I22I Founder of Order of Preachers 5+. Francis of Assissi . . . I 1824226 Founder of Order of Friars Minor 3+. Anfhony of Padua . . . II95-l23l 2Mimcle Worker Franciscan Theologian-Preacher Alexander of Hales . . . II90?-I245 Franciscan Theologian-Philosopher ROGER BACON . . . . l2I4-l294 Franciscan Scientist-Philosopher 5+. Bonavenfure . . . . I22I-I274 Minister General, Order of Friars Minor Doctor Ecclesiaef' Philosopher-Theologian 5+. Thomas Acquinas . . . l225-l274 Doctor Angelicuf Philosopher-Theologian Order of Preachers Blessed Raymond Lully . . . I232-I315 Franciscan Tertiary Poet, Philompher-Theologian Duns Sco+us . . . . . I270?-l308 HDocfor Subtilis F ranciscan PhilosophernTheologian Fifty-four LANGUAGE ' t HE word is the principal product of the ,,,,, 3 rational soul, and its greatest delight. i Words are passessed of great power when they are the result of profound thought, great longing, fixed intention and strong conhdence. ROGER BACON: e Opus Majz-zs. 33E??? 3 . Vb . 3-, w r em; LQgEE geese W !h; Qig53 if: ; fee; EL ' $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $3 :11 3$EiiiEi3$iiQ$;iEii 33gg W? geeky 23$ E m T z JUNIOR R O O M l 3 FIRST ROW: J. Reichard, W. Howell, F. Hoeper, V. Ulm, J. Ernst, L. Bondi, R. Ernst, J. Ertel, J. Unger. SECOND ROW: J. McCord, F. Krause. C. Hais, L. Kemphues, R. Moorman, R. Recker, W. Hagedorn, R. Kluener, A. Gilligan. THIRD ROW: E. Colina, J. Norton, R. Tensing, R. Durban, D. Brogle, F. Bail, R. W011, G. Osterfeld. FOURTH ROW: R. Stoll, W. Boone, J. Schulkers, W. Rost, L, Roebel, E. Limke. Absent: W. Wernsing, C. VVeibel. J U N l O R 174 l f ... u: . w. x u, pm ...,,. FIRST ROW: W. Kob, R. Frey, R. Berling, T. Kuhn, A. Munafo, R. Ramsey, A, Schnur. SECOND ROW: R. Merkle, J. Kuhn, V. Tenkman, W. Jones, E. Meister, L. Krems, L. Hanlon, H. Stegeman. THIRD ROW: L. Jacob, W. Deters, C. Buehler, A. Santel, K. LeSaint, C. Bayer, R. Rosenthal. FOURTH ROW: E. Ossenbeck, J. Mahlenkamp, R. Luken, G. Monahan, H. Drapp, J. Wilkens. FIFTH ROW: J Merkel, V. Niebling, T. Berling, C. Beinecke. R. Doerman. Absent: A. Hehman. Page Fifty-seven JUNIOR FIRST ROW: W. Brinkman, J. Urk, R. Seissiger, W. Kelly, A. Busch, R. Meininger, R. Bertke. SECOND ROW: J. Degenhort, R. Ihlendorf, W. W011, C. Wallenhorst, R. Prior, R. Wesselmann THIRD ROW: W. Weber, B. Santel, C. Dury, H. Frey. A. Herb, D. Mulcare. FOURTH ROW: A. Koebbe, J. Kern, J. Castelli, R. Hahn, J. Hutchens, L. Hoffman. FIFTH ROW: J. Schlosser, J. Lamps, H. Woebkenberg, J. Moulliet, J. Herbst. JUMOR ROOM 23 FIRST ROW: R. Elfers, L. Monter, E. Schneider , F. Riese. F. Duchemin, H. Lauch, W. Hauser. SECOND ROW: R. Petersman, C. Grau, C. Jesse, 1. Ward, B. Ruberry, R, Hall. THIRD ROW: L. Hodgeman, A, Lanzarotta, M. Brewer, J. Kelsey, Krieger, D. DiMuzio, G. Laumann, R. Rein. FOURTH ROW: H. Iding, W. Jacobery G. Stiens, E. Niehaus, R. Wanner, C. Mazuk, R. Singer, FIFTH ROW: J. Glueck, R. Hassman, W. Boehm, E. Boehm, E. Metz. Page Fifty-eight SOPHOMORE FIRST ROW: R. Dickinson, J. Holt, J. Timmers, L. Novella, J. Heyl, H. Ingram, H. Pfeiffer, W. Heitsman, A. Handel. SECOND ROW: J. Monahan, J. Patterson, J. Haun, C. Fey, J. Rentrop, S. Cook, R. Freking, J. Nunlist. THIRD ROW: F. Laake, A. Geiser, C. Oleary, J. Villari, H. Fladung, W. Lauck, W. Stieritz. FOURTH ROW: R. Zimmermann, L. Brausch, R. Schottelkotte, C. Nickert, R. Eling, A. Holdgriewe. FIFTH ROW: R. Dietrich, F. Botteghorg, R. Schroeder. Absent: J. Reynolds, E. tau ach. SOPHOMORE FIRST ROW: W. Montgomery, M Schultz, E. Macke, J. Drees, M. Hogan, D. Cullen, J. Zinser. A. Weinberg, C. Eling. SECOND ROW: B. Eveler, W. Lindsay, W. Reusing, T. Brown, W. Mattscheck, R. Uhl, R. Conners, E. Stricker, H. Zeitz. THIRD ROW: J. Geiger, R. Schaffer, W Stacey, J. Thinnes, J. Feichtner, J. Ulm, J. Gramann, E. Schoenling. E. Runnebaum. FOURTH ROW: A. Hock, W. Bartel, C. Reisiger, C. Schmidt, P. Perrine, H. Sander. Absent: P. DeVVitt, XV. Trojan, P. Verkamp. Page Fifty-ni'ne SOPHOMORE ROOM 26 , u-N A FIRST ROW: J. Lampe, S. Hess, R. Berling, H. Ungruhn, E. Eberhart, V. Uhrig, R. Tobler, L. Stockman, R. Knapp. SECOND ROW: W, Cunningham, R. Elfers. A. Carmosino, L. Effler, R. Schrott, L. Backherms. THIRD ROW: C. Rohmann, P. Romer, J. Tallen, S. Ciampone, A. Rohman. W. Helms. FOURTH ROW: A. Meyer, C. Grinkmeyer, J. Reese, C. Kroeger. SOPHOMORE ROOM 27 FIRST ROW: J. Laub, F. Amann, J. Deutsch, P. Koegel, Maringer, J. Bastian, C. Alessandro. E. Kaelin, F, Remmel, F. . SECOND ROW: W. Meirose, P. Schira, W. Kunkel, L- LIDZ, P- Werle, J. Huesman, H. Gebhardt, T, Leist. THIRD ROW: J Burkhardt, R- Taeuber, C. Lyons, H. Fischer, W. Schildmeyer, P. Even, A. UBrien. FOURTH ROW: F. Valerius, R. Dieckman, L. Feldman, V. Kuderer, R. Stl'ohofer. Absent: R. Curley, R. Ernst. Page Sixty SOPHOMORE ROOM 28 FIRST ROW: W. Schmitt. P. Morrissey, R. Moning, L. Meyers, J. Ashbrock, R. Rickenbaugh, W. Batchelor, R. Murphy, C. Fischer. SECOND ROW: J. Brinkman, H. Raso, J. Rusche. V. Urk, A. Stephey, W. Robinson, R. Pfirrman, J. Hatke, F. Bruegge. THIRD ROW: C. Coors, W. Land. S. Blackledge, E. Vennemeyer, W, Benesch, R. Mahoney, A. Haverland, N. Vonden Benken. FOURTH ROW: M. 88:11, W. Schulte, T. Meister. Absent: J. Doherty, W. Ornella. SOPHOMORE ROOM 29 FIRST ROW: J. Gruenwald, A. Iori, A. Kerkhoff, R. Klosterman, R. Baur. M. Brezowski, R. Dilbert, E. Weber, J. Shortye. SECOND ROW: A. Ernst, J, Suer, L. Robb, H. Thamarm, G. Sundrup, F. Hagedorn, J. Stenger. S. Medosch. THIRD ROW: E. Geiser, A. Coors, H. Weibel, F. Spohr. Absent: J. Paul. Page Sixty-o'ne FRESHMAN R O O M 3 I FIRST ROW: R. Scheffer, J. Stier, C. Iding, A. Kramer, V. Schwartz, J. Schmidt, M. Linz, C. Dean, W. Kramer. SECOND ROW: R. Berling, F. Sena, R. Huesman, R. Roehm, H. Rengering, G. Nelson, J. Ashcraft, E. Tierney. THIRD ROW: G. Drebo, W. Stahl, T. Scherpenberg, G, Maringer, G, Meyer, H. Meyer, J. Freudenberg. F R E S H M A N o utajwhw ROOM 32 FIRST ROW: R. Geis, R. Brown, J. Test, R. Halloran, J. Patterson, H. Gruenwald, F. Brackmann, C. Wietlisback, R. Krause. SECOND ROW: C. Stuerenberg, G. Engler, N. Bischak, R. Mahlenkamp, E. Schwarz, R. Kemphues, F. Peters, R. VonWahlde, T. Schottelkotte. THIRD ROW: P. Ketterer, S. Brinkman, G. LaVoie, J. Kelly, A, Rosemeyer, L. Meirose, H. GermannV FOURTH ROW: C. Engelhardt, R. Gastenveld, L. Goefft, R. Cunningham. Page Sixty-two FRESHMAN R O O M 3 3 FIRST ROW: R. Hoeper, W. Santel, R. Meyer, J. Spieser, R. Tieman, J. Fritts, P. Kohus, W. Becker, A. DesMarais. SECOND ROW: R. Quinn, P. Sieve, T. Brinkman, J. Klosterman, W. Tuchfarber, J. Kiefer, J. Hare, J. Craven THIRD ROW: B, Mayborg, E. Domis, A. Ellis, A, Klug, E. Wirth, A. Roeder, R. D,Angelo. FOURTH ROW: H. Mushaben, R. Jung, C. Toelke. R. Pellman, C. Kreimer, E. Burtschy. FIFTH ROW: J. Roettele, R. Harris, E. Hillenbrand, C. Gertz. F R E'S H M A N ROOM 34 FIRST ROW: H Iori, M. Volle, R. Rakel, G. Dubell, H. Junkerman, R. Evans, F. Schlueter, R. Mass, W. Rugh. SECOND ROW: E. Mullen, G. Honebrink. R. Mauntel, H. Berning, T. G-ahegan, C. Muchmore, C. Holmes, H. VonHagel, P. Ryan, T. DiMuzio. THIRD ROW: H. Bedinghaus, J. Schehr, G. Schultz, H. Fay, R. Bonekamp, W. Stehlin, L. Elfers. FOURTH ROW: J. Weyman, M. Gill, J. Drietler, R. Vonder Haar, P. HoIthaus, C. Reuter, D. Kemper. Page Sixty-tharee FRESHMAN R O O M 3 5 FIRST ROW: R. Ruebusch, L. Wallenhorst, E. Renner, J. Norris, A. Parks, J. Wyatt, R. Staubach, E. Landenwitsch, J. Wersching, W. Ducklo, R. Myers. SECOND ROW: A. Ulahakis, A. Teddy, J. Reardon, F. Welder, F. Buerger, J. Hopkins, J. Slattery, B. Hartmann, H. Reisiger, R. Kist. THIRD ROW: R. Kuertz, R. Fuersich, R. Rapp, T. Gill, E. Zieverink, E. Hartmann, R. Chase, J. Smith. FOURTH ROW: F. Scherpenberg, R. Temming, R Losacker, B. Creedon, H. Ennis, J. Geers, R. Baur. Absent: A. Mueller. F R E S H M A N ,Luu FIRST ROW: J. Fisher, R. Meyer, N. Walterman, C. Gerke, G. Laumann, K. Schehl, M. Uhl. G. Steinmetz, J. Dehler. SECOND ROW: J. Schneider, J. Teismann, James Meyer, John Meyer, A- Rumpke, M. Duncan, W. Shepman, I. Albers. THIRD ROW: E. Driscoll, R. Hamburg, A. Schell, W. Petersmann, E. Blanken, R. Speier, T. Pfirrmann. FOURTH ROW: R. Keller, B. Knueven, J. Gruenwald, C. Yenke. Page Sixtnyou'r FRESHMAN FIRST ROW: C. Warth, W. McGuff, M. Betsch, V. Iacullo, R. Schwartz, A. Kopriwa, R. Flick. R. Stallkamp, J. McDevitt, F. Peetz. J. qurth. SECOND ROW: P. Tenkman, H- Sanders, E. Meyer, P. Valerius, R. Gumbinger, J. Kuechenmeister, N. Beitz, R. Sander, R. Scheckmann, C. Maschinot. THIRD ROW: E. Ryan, R. Maschmeier, J. Hufnagel, A. Vollman, E. Kirchgessner, J. Freson, L. Brehm, H. Kock, G. Coors. FRESHMAN ; 25: ,, 9E ROOM 38 azi-masm LA. FIRST ROW: J. Shea. R. Moeller, J. Robinson, G. Dunckley. R. Meyerrenke, W. Welage, R. Bosken, E. Shearer, R. Nichols. SECOND ROW: J. Peterson, W. Wenz, R. Weartz, P. Wesselman, T. Tierney, D. Laake, C. Weller, R. Manegold. THIRD ROW: J. Henggeler. J. Froenhoff, N. Siess, E. Orlando. R. Geiger, E. Woodley, F. Noe. FOURTH ROW: D. Verkamp, E. Endres, H. Long, J. Sweeney, C. Spade, J. Bonno, E. Lass. Page Sixty-fi'ue Page Sixty-six ROGER BACON In THE TWENTIETH CENTURY Af +he opening of +he +wen+ie+h cenfury. organizaHons like +he Bri'l'ish Socie'l'y of Franciscan S+udies broadcas+ed Bacon's ideas fo worId-wide audiences. In +his way modern civilizaiion was pre- pared for Jrhe splendid ou+burs+ of recognii'ion 'l'hai' +he seven+h cen+enary of his bir+h wifnessed in I9l4, when admirers in England, Ifaly. America. and else- where honored him by commemoraiive exercises. pageanfs. and publica+ions. Already in I9I4. as a resuH' of scholarly research, +hiriy-six books were recognized as unques+ionably being from his hand. Sfeadily. +00. wi+h +he years has grown +he large number of books. magazines. newspaper ari'icles. references. and special s+udies dealing wholly or in par+ wi+h fhe giffed Friar of Oxford. Even +he radio pays +ribu+e 1'0 him. Thus on +he evening of May 9. I936. Roger Bacon formed +he subiecf of H16 half hour weekly broadcas+ over S+a'iion WGN en+i+led I'Tii'ans of Science spon- sored by Chicago. De Paul. and Norfhwes'iern Universifies. The dramaiizafion depided in an appreciaiive and sympaiheiic way Roger Bacon's experimenh wi+h ligh+ rays and gunpowder. his frial before 51'. Bonavenfure wi+h i'rs consequen+ resfric+ions. and ended wifh +he bequea-ihing of his precious books +0 his irusfed sfudenfs. espe- cially his Cipher manuscripf +0 his proiege. John of London. Lasfing infiuence like +his. based on acknowl- edged mr-zriJrl induced one popular au+hori+y. U. L. Davis. Roger Bacon's LeHer i. +0 enihrone Friar Roger Bacon among fine six grea+es+ men in all his+ory. Though differenf men will make diFieren+ selec+ions of +his kind. in +he sacred as well as in he profane sciences. Roger Bacon unquesi'ionably deserves 1'0 be ranked high among +he world's exceptional men of all fime. h $ kw -$ ?g; a , w $f , .Nzius... 294243.; . A. $1; STUDY OF TONGUES ' 0 Latin will be able to understand as he d should the wisdom of the Scriptures and philosophy unless he understands the languages from which they are translated. ROGER BACON: - Opus Majus. ff ' $h . k, Lab ' $$j Aka Y? . ?m VIVA P. OI-Fi Efakg h 31;? E354 1: r VVVV V Q .Hrkci-iiigii . V 'V -. .qu ;' EWGVV Vwia Q :iiiirriii 33; raga? m, ' a rt! :3 w x gV g? 1. VQVV V Lamb 0 i? m 4' GQWZ L5 ?;Vt a,A g V Sigggg: h $ CATHOLIC ACTION GU ILD FIRST ROW: P. Ryan, H. Kern, F. Riese, W. Federle, C. Grimm, W. Kopp. W. Kelly, J. Patterson, E. Stricker, H. Junkerman. SECOND ROW: R. Meyerrenke, E. Vix, S. Heyl, A. Potzick, B. Wuennemann, T. Kuhn, N. Smith, G. Sander, R. Tensing, J . Ashbrock. THIRD ROW: H. Long, A. Froelich, T. Leist, V. Herrmann, R. Schoett- mer, I. Beumer, J. Hogan, J. Ernst. FOURTH ROW: G. Laumann, R. Singer, 0. Sexton, L. Jurgens, E. Meister, M. Hogan, T. Geisen. FIFTH ROW: 1. Shea, J. Wilmes, R. Halloran, R. Welling, J. Lampe, A. Nurre, R. Tieman. CATHOLICITY IN ACTION u-iII-emio tinuenn- I Under the able direction of Fr. Seraph Zeitz, our new spiritual director, the Catholic Action Guild went into tiactionii on all' fronts during the past school year. The Guild worked for greater unity between the stu- dents, their parishes, and their school. The students were urged to take an active part in their parish affairs and to become members of one or more of their church societies. In an effort to promote closer unity between the students and their parishes, one student from each parish was chosen to act as a leader for the other stu- dents of his parish. He kept the students from his parish informed concerning meet- ings of their parish organizations and saw to it that they attended. Next, the religious activities of the school received the Guildis attention. In an inter- view given to THE BACONIAN at the begin- ning of the new school year, Fr. Seraph stated that the Catholic Action Guild would endeavor to present religioneits teachings and dutieseas a young maifs best source of joy and inspiration. In accordance with his best hopes, the Guild has Hourished admirably. The better features of previous spiritual programs were Page Sixty-nine Page combined with new activities. The regular classroom bulletins, the instructive religious pamphlet library, the First Friday Communv ion Observances, the Lenten Sermons, and the Annual Retreat were the popular fea- tures retained. The new features that the Catholic Action Guild introduced were: the Weekly Religious Services at school. the monthly confessions in the school auditor- ium. and the .Missa Recitata. The Classroom Bulletin was used as the Guilds official publication. It was through questions of moral and religious Character. Several copies of each pamphlet had to be obtained to keep up with the demand. The Guild again sponsored First Friday services each month at St. Clement Church. Students who were unable to receive Holy Communion at their parishes were invited to do so at these First Friday Masses delivered on The Lenten Sermons, X'Vednesday mornings in the school auditor- CATHOLIC STUDENTS MISSION CRUSADE OFFICERS FIRST ROW: W. Kopp, J. Hogan, C. Bien, W. Federle, R. Hepp. SECOND ROW: Rt Prior, V. Herrmann, R. Schoettmer, W. Weber, R. Singer. THIRD ROW: R. Halloran, T. Geisen, J. Wilmes, L. Beck, R. Welling. these notices, posted each month in the Class- rooms, that the students were kept informed as to the new religious activities that were to be sponsored. The Pamphlet Library was greatly en- larged during the year. The pamphlets were indexed in the same order as the books in the school library, and students could take out as many of them as they desired. These booklets answered and explained phases of our Catholic Faith and other opportune Seventy ium, were excellent this year. As in the past, they were delivered by the priest mem- bers of the faculty. Our Retreat was conducted by a Domin- ican priest, Reverend Paul A. Elemen. OP. In past years the annual Retreat had been given immediately after the scmi-annual ex- aminations. This year, however, the Retreat was postponed until Holy Week because of the disastrous mid-winter Hood which neces- sitated the closing of school for two weeks. A new service was also inaugurated with the weekly general assembly held in the auditorium. Sacred hymns were sung under the direction of Mr. Doerger with Mr. Link at the organ, and an appropriate spiritual talk was delivered by F r. Seraph. In past years the students went to St. Clement Church on Thursday afternoons for their First Friday confessions. How- ever, this year, in accordance with the GuildK-s new policy, the auditorium was converted into a large, quiet chapel for the day. Dur- ing the entire school day confessions were heard and four different confessors were available every hour. Another accomplishment of the past year pertained to the Mass. The Guild, with the cooperation of the religion professors, introduced the students to the Missa Reci- mm. Adhering to the belief that a better understanding of the Mass makes better Catholics, the Guild worked diligently at this phase of its program and was rewarded by seeing the studentst greater interest in the Mass at the monthly First Friday observance, The branch of the Catholic Studentst Mission Crusade at Roger Bacon had a ban- ner year because of the commendable work of its ofheers. A great number of the stu- dents were enrolled in the Crusade and proudly Wore their small blue Crusade but- ton. The C. S. M. C. was considered a true phase of our high schooFs Catholic Action program and the students were given every opportunity to acquaint themselves with missionary work. Upon reviewing the excellent progress made by the Catholic Action Guild, even the casual observer must notice that the motto of the Class of 19372ttDeus Lux Mea, hGod My Light 2has been particularly emphasized. and that at Roger Bacon there is really Catholieity in Action. OUR RETREATwMARCH 22-24 LECTURE BEN EDICTION HOLY MASS Page Seventywone :?CZZ? '11-ny-1m FIRST ROW: H. Kern, A Von Wahlde, L. Beck, I. Beumer, L. Jurgens, R. Schoettmer, E. Diebold, B. Wuennemann, C. Baioni, C. Bien. SECOND ROW: C. Bothe, O. Sexton, V. Herrmann, G. Uhrig, E. Koehne, A. Potzick, W. Hammeran, J . Nunlist, R. Hepp, A. Adleta. THIRD ROW: C. Dannenfelser, R. Gill, R. Schneider, W. Federle, W. Kopp, H. Meyers, J. Hogan, T. Geisen, R. Halloran. FOURTH ROW: F. Kahsar, J. Telintelo, W. Sauter, R. Kissel, S. Mersch, L. Schlarmann. FIFTH ROW: C. Grimm, J. Wilmes, L. Buente, A, Connelly, A. Nurre. LOUIS BUENTE Associate Editow ALVIN ADLETA CHARLES BAIONI LOUIS BECK IRVIN BEUMER CLETUS BIEN CHARLES BOTHE ARTHUR CONNELLY CLIFFORD DANNENFELSER EDWARD DIEBOLD WILLIAM FEDERLE ROBERT GILL CHARLES GRIMM Seventy-two LOUIS JURGENS Editor REV. ANTONELLUS JAMES, O.F.M. Farulty Advixm' Editorial and Business Stafs RALPH HALLORAN WILLIAM HAMMERAN RICHARD HEPP VERNON HERRMANN JAMES HOGAN FRANK KAHSAR HOWARD KERN ROBERT KTSSEL EDWARD KOEHNE WILLIAM KOPP STANLEY MERSCH HARVEY MEYERS '- ANTHONY POTZICK Business M anager JOHN NUNLIST ALVIN NURRE 'WILLIAM SAUTER LAWRENCE SCHLARMANN RALPH SCHNEIDER RICHARD SCHOETTMER OWEN SEXTON JOHN TELINTELO GEORGE UHRIG ALVIN VON WAHLDE JOHN VVILMES BERNARD VVL'ENNEMANN W. Hammeran, J . Nunlist, I. Beumer. ANTHONY POTZICK Associate Editor L. Buente, R. Gill, 0. Sexton. ROBERT KISSEL Editor-in-Clrief LOUIS JURGENS Business Manager MR. JOHN T. MCANAW Faculty Adviser Poetry Editor WILLIAM MACCONNELL Sports Editors VVILLJAM SAUTER WILLIAM HAMMERAN C o! u nmists LOUIS BECK CHARLES GRIMM RICHARD HEPP VERNON HERRMANN . Magazine nummln mmn III! C I 7A 'g'f-Eussocmw N em Editor IRVIN BEUMER 5M1? Writers RALPH SCHNEIDER ROBERT GILL JOHN NUNLIST OWEN SEXTON RICHARD SCHOETTMER VVILLIAM SCHWARZ FRANK BAIL WILLIAM BOONE ANDREW GILLIGAN Page 23 -2003:.00 'n'nZD-Im FIRST ROW: V. Herrmann, W. Sauter, L. J urgens, R. Kissel, A. Potzick, R. Schoett- mer, R. Hepp. SECOND ROW: A. Gilligan, C. Grimm, R. Schneider, W. Boone, THIRD ROW: F. Bail, L. Beck, W. Schwarz, LOUIS BUENTE Associate Editor Seventy-thTee Page AZmUC-lm r-OZCOO FIRST ROW: F. Riese, G. Laumann, L. Jurgens, W. Federle, W. Kopp, I. Beumer, J. Patterson, J. Ashbrock. SECOND ROW: R. Meyerrenke, A. Kopriwa, J. Heyl, T. Leist, T. Kuhn, G. Sander, J. Ernst. THIRD ROW: J. Wyatt, R. Baur, V. Schwartz, W. Kelly, R. Halloran. WILLIA M FEDERLE President WILLIAM KOPP IRVIN BEUMER Vim Presidmf Serrefary R. R. R. R. R. R. LOUIS JURGEN s Treasurer Semior Class Represenmrims Class Presidents 11 RALPH HALLORAN R. 17--IRVIN BEUMER 12 GE0RGE SANDER R. 20 WILL1AM KOPP Junior Class Repi'esemmizms Class Presidents 13-aJOHN ERNST R. 22 VVTLLIAM KELLY 21 TII0MAs KUHN R. 23gFRED RIESE Sophowwre Class Representativcs Class Presidents 16 JOHN HEYL R. 27 EDwARn KAELJN 25 MARTIN HOGAN R. 28 -10HN ASBROCK 26iEDWARD EBERHART R. 29iRAYMOND BAUR Freslzmmz, Class ReprmenmffvestClass Presidents 31 VERNoN SCHWARTZ R. 35 ALBERT MUELLER 32 j03EPH PATTERSON R. 36 GEoRGE LAUMANN 33 ROBERT TIEMAN R. 37 ALBERT KOPRIWA 34-HALL JUNKERMAN R. 38-R0LAND MEYERRENKE .MOdm'GfOr--FR. JUVENAL BERENS, O.F.M. The 1361-??er Principal Se'uenty-four FIRST ROW: J. Nunlist, L. Novello, P. Conrad, I. Beumer, F. Hoeper, L. Jurgens, R. Schoettmer, R. Kissel, W. Hammeran, C. Bien, A. Potzick, J. Timmers. SECOND ROW: J, Villari, J. Heyl, C. Fey, J. Reynolds, V. Herrmann, E. Vix. B. Wuennemann, R. Hepp, W. Lauck, H. Drapp, J. Asbrock. THIRD ROW: J. Rusche, A. Froelich, R. Eling, J. Monahan, J. Rentrop, R. Kluener, R. Zimmermann, J. Nunlist, O. Sexton, J. Gramann. FOURTH ROW: L. Beck, R. Schneider, W. Sauter, W. Boone, R. Schot- telkotte, W. Rost, E. Lemke. FIFTH gORJV: FhBail, R. Murray, L. Buente, A. Nurre, . ersc . FIRST ROW: R. Pfeiffer, H. Kern, B. Wuennemann, J. Nunlist. R. Schneider, R. Kissel, R. Kluener, A. Hock, J. Ertel, W. Jones, J. Timmers. SECOND ROW: J. Reynolds, J. Villari, C. Fey, A. Potzick, H. Ingram, Robert Prior, Richard Prior, W. Sauter, W. Lock, D. Brogle. THIRD ROW: J. Monahan, R. Eling, C. Baioni, I. Beumer, L. Jurgens, M. Hogan, W. Rensing, R. Hepp. FOURTH ROW: F. Hoeper, L. Kemphues, V. Herrmann, C. Grimm, H. Meyers, W. Hammeran, W. Stieritz. FIFTH ROW: W. Boone, R. Murray, W. Hais, C. Bayer, F. Krause, W. Helms, R. Schaffer; SIXTH ROW: P. Jordan, A. Von Wahlde, C. Dannenfelser, L. Buente, S. Mersch, F. Bail, E. Lemke. Page Seventy-five :me-m :D-Imw OI?! Z-I:bt- wcr-O .2 r f; FIRST ROW: J. Forte, W. Kob, L. Leist, R. Schoettmer, A. Schnur, R. Prior, A. Munafo. SECOND ROW: E. Vix, G. Schoner, H. Weibel, L. Krems, F. Remmel, C. Alessandro, F. Amann. THIRD ROW: J. Sauer, O. Sexton, E. Ossembeck, L. Feldman. P, Werle, R. Ernst, L. Hanlon, C. Lyons. - 700403-1 UUCI-O ' ,. pm FIRST ROW: A. Des Marais, W. Santel, J. Kelley, H. Iding. A. Lanzarotta, F. Brack- man, R. Krause, C. Wietlisbach. SECOND ROW: J. Test, R. Weartz, P. Sieve, J. Fritts, R. Cunningham, H. Mushaben, T. Schottlekotte. THIRD ROW: R. Pellman, R. Meyerrenke, R. Tieman, R. Halloran, A. Roeder. Page Seventy-sia: FIRST ROW: C. Eling, J. Tallon, F. Hagedorn, F. Welder, H. Germann, J. Wersahing, W. Santel. SECOND ROW: J. Degenhart, R. Rapp, H. Sanders, J. Gruenwald, N. Bischak, E. Koehne, C. Fischer. THIRD ROW: R. Merkle, J. Henggeler, A. Hock, C. Dannenfelser, J. Kelsey, H. Frey, W. Jacober. FOURTH ROW: J. Merkel, J. Freson, F. Karle, S. Mersch, V. Spade, W. Hagedorn- mcKJ mUCJ m wCI-O FIRST ROW: R. Schoettmer, C. Bien, L. Jurgens. SECOND ROW: J. Wilmes, W. Federle, J. Czimbal, J, Telintelo. Page Seventy-seven :uCO sz-dj wO FIRST ROW: W. Boone, L. Jurgens, R. Schoettmer, I. Beumer, C. Maloney. SECOND ROW: W. Federie, W. Sauter, R. Kluener, W. Walz. Winners: L. Jurgens, first, I. Beumer. second, W. Boone, third. 023:. MWO-I uurnU FIRST ROW: A. Potzick, Chairman I. Beumer, R. Kissel. SECOND ROW: L. Beck, C. Grimm, L, Buente, G. Weidner. Winning team: L. Buente, R. Kissel, G. Weidner. Best debator: L. Beck Page Seventy-eight zacO UZer FIRST ROW: Asst. Director J. Link, R. Roehm, C. Stuerenberg, J. Zinser, R. Jung, B. Eveler, J . Wilmes, R. Elfers, C. Holmes, R. Meining'er, J . Nunlist, W. Schildmeyer, Director Rev. Firmin Oldegeering. SECOND ROW: R. Welling, R. Merkle, C. Gertz, R. Dilbert, R. Ihlendorf, H. Thamann, W. Kob, R. Schrott, R. Wesselmann, R. Schafi'er, W. Batchelor. THIRD ROW: T. Brinkman, G. LaVoie, L. Elfers, F. Laake, W. Maringer, E. Meister, R. Singer, R. Schroeder, J . Feichtner, R. Elfers, J. McCord, P. Holthaus, E. Betsch, J. Timmers, C. Waltermann. FOURTH ROW: E. Diebold, L. Hoifman, J. Telintelo, R, Rosenthal, J. Bastian, M, Birkemeier. FIFTH ROW: P. Stuerenberg', J. Schulkers, G. Weidner. C. Rohman, C. Lasch, J. Uhl. Trumpets ALBERT KROEGER CARL ROHMAN ROBERT ELFERS LOUIS ELFERS EARL BETSCH CHARLES HOLMES CARL LASCH THOMAS BRINKMAN RICHARD IHLEND-ORF JOSEPH ZINSER JOHN BAST'IAN W ILLIAM BATCHELOR ROBERT JUNG GEORGE LAVOIE RALPH DILBERT Baritone: JOHN TIM MERS ROBERT SINGER Drum 114 a jor JOH N VVILMES C I ari HE ts ROBERT VVELLING PAUL STUERENBERG CHARLES GERTz ROBERT MEININGER ROBERT ROSENTHAL MYRON BIRKEMEIER GEORGE VVEIDNER JAMES MCCORD Samaphones WILLIAM MARINGER ROBERT SCHROEDER WILLIAM KOB EDWARD DIEBOLD HAROLD THAMAN RALPH ELFERS LEROY HOFFMAN ROBERT MERKLE JOSEPH SCHULKERS Director REV. FIRMIN OLDEGEERING. O.F.M. Basx H orm' JOSEPH UHL ANDREW MILLER Percussion JOHN TELINTELO EUGENE MEISTER BERNARD EVELER JAMES NUNLIST WALTER SCHILDMEYER FRANK LAAKE Alto Harms CHARLES STUERENBERG JACK FEICHTNER Trombones ROBERT SCHALLER W ILLIAM MACCONNELL ROBERT SCHROTT PAUL HOLTHAUS RICHARD ROEHM RAYMOND VVESSELMAN Assistant Director MR. JOSEPH LINK Page Se'uenty-nine Page -Imm$m Zrnrn-Ix-m SEATED: B. Eveler, M. Kiernan, J. Timmers. STANDING: B. Wuennemann, R. Halloran, J. Wilmes, J. Speller, R. Kissel, R. Berling, W. Federle, S. McHugh, IA Beumer, A. Glueck, J. Couzins, R. Bockerstette. Eh? wager? GEuilh presented SWEET SIXTEEN directed by M 1335 Olga M 0021? NOVEMBER 20 AND 22 CAST OF CHARACTERS CRANSTON PATTON, the head of the family . . . . . . . WILLIAM FEDERLE GRANDMA, who 'is hard of hearing . . . . . . . RUTH BOCKERSTETTE GRANDPA, a civil war vetewm . . . - . G?Tiday NighU RALPH HALLORAN Sunday NighU JOHN WILMES PAT PATTON, a typical boy of sixteen . . . . . . . . . BERNARD EVELER KITTY PATTON, the mother of the family . . . . . . . . ROMILDA BERLING ILEAN, FNCPS new bride . . . . . . . . . SARA MCHUGH FRED PATTON, the oldest son . . . . . . . . . . IRVIN BEUMER EDWIN PATTON, the famzlys musical Jgenius . . . . . . . ROBERT KISSEL TOMMY, a Wresh neighbor kid . . . . . . . . . . . . . JOHN TIMMERS RUTHIE Pafs girl, a gossip . . . . . . . . , . MARGARET KIERNAN STELLA STEPHANIE, om iwtimate neighbor A . . . . . . JEANETTE SPELLER EUNICE PATTON, the actress daughter . . . . . . . . . ANNA GLUECK MALCOLM HIBBERT, Eunicds husband . . . . . . . . . . JAMES COUZINS E i g h t y UITI-l-ZC m5 T A N D SEATED: L. Schwetschenau, I. Beumer, M. Buchanan, R. Schoettmer, J. Rammacher. STANDING: W. Hammeran, A. Glueck, L. Beck. E. Beumer, S. MerSCh. 9 . 61hr lglagm'a $111K! presented UNITED WE STAND directed by JVfiss Olga M 0017? APRIL 11 AND 18 CAST OF CHARACTERS PAULA WESTBROOK, the wife . . . , . . . . . . . . MARY BUCHANAN SYDNEY HOWARD, her friend . . . . . . . . . . . Lors SCHWETSCHENAU MRS. HARPER aweiqhbow . . . . . . . . . . - . ELVIRA BEUMER LEONARD WESTBROOK, the husband . - . . . . . . . . . IRVIN BEUMER STANLEY SAUNDERS, his friend . . . . . . . . . . RICHARD SCHOETTMER JIM, a, salesman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . V . . LOUIS BECK GERTIE FAY, the seCTeta'ry . . . . . . . . . . . . JEANNE RAMMACHER MISS PHELPS, asaleswoman . . . . . - . . . . . . . . ANNA GLUECK OSWALD, the boardev . . . . . . . . . . . . STANLEY MERSCH GORDON STARK, Paulas scc'retmy - . . . . . . . . WILLIAM HAMMERAN BABY 10f stage1 . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . CLAIRE SCHEDEL DOLORES LEINEN PLAYERSh GUILD PERSONNEL REV. ANTONELLUS JAMES, O.F.M- . . . . . . . . . . . . . Faculty Adviser MISS OLGA MOORE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . Div'ect'ress MR. JOSEPH LINK . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Publicity Manager BERNARD WUENNEMANN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Stage Manager Page Eighty-one Page Eighty-two AN APPRAISAL of ROGER BACON If was Roger Bacon who +ransformed +he love of 5+. Francis for all creal'ed beings in+o scienlific observaHon. . . He saw Jrhings. observed +hem. experimenl'ecl on +hem and drew conclusions from his experimen+s. For him knowledge was ac+ion: whal' he wanlecl was 'Facl's. Two and a hahc cen+uries before Leonardo da Vinci. ll452-l5l9l. he foresaw +he inven'Hon of 'l'he flying machines. sfeamboals. and immense bridges of a angle span. Two cen'luries before Columbus. he wrol'e +he words upon which Columbus medi- +a+ed: 'To discover +he shape of +he ear+h you musf sail wesfwards +0 reach +he east' Nearly 'Four cenfuries before Galileo. U564- l642l. he foreiold +he inven'l'ion of aslronomical lenses. Jrelescopes ancl microscopes. . . He was a pioneer of modern chemishy. He used +0 say: 'H is desfined +o provide an explanafion of +he com- posi+ion of all living beings. and all minerals. and +0 lay +he foundal'ions of medicine.' As 5+. Bonavenlure beheld all +he arl's gravi- +a+ing I'mund +he pivol' of +heology, so did Bacon visualize all +he various branches of science as con- verging fowards +he cen+ral poin+ of Holy Scrip- +ure. For him +he +es+ of l'heir value lay in +he service +hey rendered +0 +he vindica'l'ion of lack recorded in Sacred Hislory. Bacon insisl'enfly advocafed +he need of learn- ing Greek. Hebrew and Orienfal languages. so as +0 be able +0 correcf errors in +he Sacred Texl'. He knew Arabic himself, had a knowledge cl: Greek. Hebrew and Chaldean. He wrofe +he only Greek grammar of +he cen+ury. He advocal'ed +he sludy of modern languages. so as +0 encourage commerce and diploma'ric rela+ions. and +0 give a fresh im- pe+us +0 foreign missionary work. Agosfino Gemelli. O.F.M. Rec+or of Cafholic UniversHy cl Milan. Haly $$$ $ g $mu $ . $$$ $ $ $ $$ $ $$$ $$$ $ $ .Q$Q$$$ $Q$$$$ MATHEMATICS t 0 n n a C s C .U a m e h t a m t o n S w o n k 0 h w E know other sciences; what is more cannot discover his own ignorance or Eld its proper remedies. ROGER BACON: Opus Majm. waste ezotezo ezozeze wewso amaze msm $893636 W ea ezezeze SPARTAN SPORTS Q$Q3Q $393Q3Q riTlte harder youire UWOWW, why the higher you bounce; ' Be proud of your blackened eye! It imJt the fact that yorh'e licked that counts; 1th how did you fight and wltyW In these words might be summarized Spartan Sports for the year 1936-37. There were no championships won thus far, and Lady Victory smiled upon us rarely. But we Baconites are not glum. T 0 have always won would have offered keen pleasure; but since that was denied us, we still have the lasting satisfaction of always having given our all. The teams representing Roger Bacon in sports this year may have been short on victories, but they were long, very long on tight and courage. FOOTBALL Our football team didnjt quite come up to the Spartan standard of previous years. In the physical sense, this was the casee our defenders were decisively defeated in every game except one, in which they held the Woodward ttBulldogsi; to a scoreless tie. The team played brilliantly, but not quite brilliantly enough to score. However, in the moral sense, every game the boys played was an overwhelming victory. Cap- tain Bill Kopp and his men ever gave all they had against powerful opposition, and they always held on till the final gun. They fought to the finish and asked no quarter. To a real team, and a great llgangfi 0f fellows, every student of Roger Bacon doffs his hat in acclaim and sincere admiration. The prospect for our future football team looks a little brighten due to the stellar play of such underclassmen as A1 Hock, Ray Seissiger, Joe Huesmani Phil Werle, and the rest, and to the valuable experience they have gained. BASKETBALL Our Spartan hoopsters fared a little better, but they didnt quite make the cham- pionship grade. However, any of our basketball teams of yore could well be proud of the record this year's team chalked up. The boys won two successive victories over Xavier, and fought to an even break with Elder. Unhappily, though, they were unable to break through the sparkling de- fense of those Purcell Cavaliers, nor could they quite withstand their slashing offense. Due to their multiple victories, and notwith- standing their few defeats, our live obtained second place in the Greater Cincinnati Cath- olic High School League. When Captain Morgenthal, ttSkip Merseh, Neuman, Noonan, and Jacobs, and such able substitutes as Metz, Stoll, Schlos- ser, Couzins, 0r Buehler were out on that floor, we had the satisfaction and privilege of seeing a real basketball game played by a real basketball team. We eanit speak of one man as playing spectacularlygit was the whole team. Our basketball future also looks brightenext yeafs team will have such varsity veterans as Sehlosser, Stoll, Buehler, with Baur, Rusche. Paul, and this yeahs reserve squad. The 38 team will he definitely in the running for that top berth. BASEBALL This year, as in other years, we have a good baseball squad. These boys from Bacon seem to have been born with a hall in their hands. Although the season is not yet completed, a bright future seems to be in store for our nine. Led by that all-around athlete, Captain Mahlenkamp, they,ve gotten off to a ilying start. The boys have chalked up their hrst, and, let us hope, not their last. Victory over our athletic enemies from W alnut Hills. The Purcell Cavaliers couldnt stand up before the heavy hitting t C ontimmd 011 page 9m Page 9 392989 azezo 9 MW 4393 9 $393. Eighty-fi've B A askhww. FIRST ROW: J. Moulliet, J. Paul, R. Sweeney, R. Schoettmer, W. Kopp, H. Kessen, A. Connelly, C. Coors, J. Rost. SECOND ROW: C. Schmidt, P. Werle, C. Baioni, A. Geiser, A Hock, R. Baur, E. Metz, P. Perrine, J. Dreitler. THIRD ROW: C. Noonan, J. Hutchens, W. Ornella, W. Petersman, W. Federle, J. Huesman, J. Ertel, R. Seissiger. FOURTH ROW: Coach E. Burns, Manager T. Kuhn, H, Cafeo, A. 0301's, G. Schoner, Manager J . Merkel, Coach J . Wiethe. B A K E T A EU J; 1 L FIRST ROW: J. Norton, W. Kopp, J. Neuman, A. Morgenthal, C. Buehler, C. Noonan. SECOND ROW: Coach E. Burns, E, Metz, J. Schlosser, S. Mersch, J. Couzins, L. Jacob, Manager J. Merkel, Coach J. Wiethe. Page Eighty-sia: r-I-JJ.uumm3 ou FIRST ROW: C. Eling, J. Norton, E. Celina, A. Morgenthal, J. Mahlenkamp, W. Kopp, E. Vix. SECOND ROW: Coach Edward Burns. G. Jesse, J. Neumann, O. Sexton, C. Baioni, L. McManrqs T. Leist, R. Seissiger THIRD ROW: G. Sander, J. Geers, J.Pau1,R.Schroeder, G- Steins, E. Burtschy, B. Wuennemann. FOURTH ROW: Managers A. Koebe and H. Berning. 7:0:P70-l FIRST ROW: P. Koegel, C. Grinkmeyer, R. Pfirmman, F. Kahsar, H. Cafeo, R. Schoettmer, L. Monter. SECOND ROW: Coach J . Wiethe, W. Hautz, V. Herrmann, R. Meyerrenke, G. Dubell, R. Merkle, R. Hoeper, R. Mass. THIRD ROW: V. Uhrig, W. Stahl, G. Merkle, N, Seiss, R. Singer, R. Hassman, C. Lasch Page Eighty-seven mz-iZ-$w FIRST ROW: W. Petersman, F. Karle, J. Kern, C. Hais. SECOND ROW: J. Geiger, P. Morrisey, C. Grinkmeyer, R. Aielli, W. Land. THIRD ROW: R. Stockman, R. Hamburg, R. Weartz. FIRST ROW: R. Tensing', R. Halloran, C. Schmidt, J. Tallon. SECOND ROW: J. Schlosser, A. Adleta. Page Eighty-ez'ght ,.l 4 .. L 4 :; Vt. FIRST ROW: E. Limke, J. Meininger, J. Heyl, J. Timmers, R. Kluener. SECOND ROW: P. Konrad, C. Hais, J. Kern, James Nunlist. THIRD ROW: John Nunlist, R. Welling, A. Adleta. Missing: C. Bien. FIRST ROW: W. Sauter, L. Jurgens, R. Schoettmer. SECOND ROW: R. Recker, F. Hoeper Page Eighty-nine Page tCoufinued from page 851 of the Burnsmen, who bunched their hits in a breath-taking ninth inning to break up a 3-3 tie and come out on top, 4-3. Although the Purcell team is no HSnap? they werenit quite good enough to withstand our Spartans. With Norton and Kopp as dependable pitchers, with Stiens behind the plate, and with seven trustworthy men backing up the pitcher, they,re going to give all comers a real hght. Here,s hoping they come out on top. SWIMMING As Father Jordan, the swimming coach, stated, we Spent this year in building up the swimming team, hence it wasnt on a par with our mermen of other years. How- ever, our future team wont have to worry, for some line athletes were discovered this year in the persons of Hamburg, Hais, Morrissey, and the rest. This yearis team. though handicapped by a lack of divers, made a fine showing even so. taking third in league standing. Not bad, eh what? TRACK Four years ago, when we seniors hrst entered Roger Bacon, our school had the reputation of turning out championship track teams. But as the years slipped away, our reputation gradually did likewise. Our teams went from good to fair to poor. Now, in our senior year, we can again hold our heads high; we have a track team that we can really be proud of. Cafeo, Schoettmer, Kalisar, Herrmann, Kessen. and a group of promising underclassmen compose a team worthy of the name and fame of Roger Bacon. TENNES It seems this year that our tennis team will either equal or better their performance Of last year. when they shared the Champion- ship with Purcell. So far. with Nunlist, Welling, and Bien playing singles, and with Konrad and Adleta. and Hais and Kern, playing doubles, the Brown and White net- men have won two of their matches, Itls a good beginning. Now if we only keep it upe GOLF Although our niblickers this Year have what it takes, they donlt seem to have gotten off to such a fine start. The team, eomposed of Schmidt, Halloran, Schlosser, Adleta, Zuerick, and Tensing, has trounced Elder twice in two months, but has bowed Ninety in defeat to Purcell, Xavier, and Hamilton Catholic. However, don't worry, theyill get started soon. So, taken all in all, our athletic accom- plishments the past year, though they could be much better, could also be much worse. VVellI probably have better luck next year. well get started; and when we do, watch the sporting pages! FOOTBALL They We Springfield 21 0 Middletown - 25 0 Lima South 20 12 Woodward 0 0 Holmes 7 0 Elder 19 0 Purcell 7 6 Xavier 45 0 BASKETBALL They We Automotive 12 34 Holy Cross 16 27 Middletown 19 15 Xavier 18 20 Lockland 18 15 Purcell 20 15 Elder 33 16 Elder 24 25 Chaminade 29 19 Xavier 23 24 Hamilton Public - 58 15 Norwood 39 19 Purcell 23 19 BASEBALL They We Elder 8 6 Purcell 3 4 Xavier l 11 TENNIS They We Elder 2 3 Xavier 2 3 Purcell 3 2 GOLF They We Xavier 7V2 4V2 Elder 3 9 Purcell 10 2 Xavier 8 4 Hamilton Catholic 10 2 Elder 1V2 lOVZ TRACK They We Xavier 56 73 first comparative study of the worlds religions, J and he springs a surprise on us by his comprehensive plan for an old age pension and 1111111111111 11111111111e1 g 1111111$1$E$m $1$Q$1 1$Q$$$ EE 11E$1Q1$1 $$ $$1$$11$1$ 11 1:111m 1 . 1m 1 1 $: 1 1 1 $$ 1 1 1 ROGER BACON, THE MODERN OGER BACON constructed the a regulation of business both under the control R. B. BURKE: e The Opus ZWajus of Roger Baron of the civil government. BOOK SIX ' ROGER BACON LIFE Find the Librarian. :Smiling Through. Just a freshman. You should have seen the other fellow- 008? Somebody Elseie Shouldewy Always a favorite at Community singing. Saute? speaks at the Oratorical Contest. Was it posed? Class was cozy that day. More community singing. Laurel and H wrdy? Two membews 0f the athletic Look at those brruisersh oops, our mistake-they . are Bacon boys. Fede'rle shows him how! ifs done. Ahhh, isn't he cute?,, The snupshoote'r is snapped. Struttini ' We must have inter- rupted him. - Look out! Puttiw the B on the gridiron. The clothes 01th make- the mom. - - ' $ . V'31wJA'5'w 'WF'5f?-WM. 'WU E :x r C plagfll fool Ram. it youn'self some- Use Pepsodent twice a. day. Never misses a game. Champions! Dona, donas, donut . . . . M 7'. Wie the BEFORE the football season be- gcm. H o-hum. Dortt look now ifs the band at ease. 'oo'n- 1mm 1 wa'r-y ms 2,. The retreat-altar reflects the medi- tation of the students. FT. Arthur and Bro. Albert enjoy their afteT-dinner pipe. . A word l00keawuppe-r failed to look. up for this shot- Look out! Thayfs Mr. I'Viethe's car there, bow Freshmenhs paradise. Boy, that was funny. They waited. four years f0? this. Two art students at work, The manly LU art of self-defense. Darn that cavity. You cam tell by the unmarried look, his a freshman. Returning for breakfast. on First Friday. He missed it- Bro- AlbeTt witlumt hi3 pipe 07' hix maps. W hem are the fellows? Ah, there's ' 3 study, too. Stag-l'i .8. Mr. Doefrgerr directing. Freshman W eels begins. One for all, all for one 'Till we get 0qu homewwk done. Our auditorium became ll. chapel during the. retreat. W ho said teachers donft smile? Hels- not looking at the. pictures. Note M'r. VVieth-e's form. Our daily bread line. My! What a large toothpick. Those big bad seniors again. Two of our junior scientists. Room. 17 gets fed up with. Kern. Not one cent was paid M-r. Bosche-rt for this Che-errio inclo'rseme'nt. Down in the dumps. Entering St. Clements for F Friday devotions. Headed for Vine Street. Smoke Camels for steady nerves. The Garudeamus Club enterrtr n . Fr. Selve7'in a, picture of concen- tration. High School Foundat'imz Howr- win.- ners at. the Sem'wy Christmas Sm ' l. 11 Going up alright. but. houfll he come down? Ro 771,60. What modesty o-uxr freshmen haw , Coach B nws coaching 1V1 T. W'in- stel. An Escomaba All-Smr. R-n . 17 goes to church.- 011- I me that one. ZW'r. Doe'r'gm' hunt a false singe' . He doesvrft know the cms- '7'. CI mm- :nity singing begins. E en school president eat cheese- 311111.78. iNmMI-mml-W 4PM u v $355 'I W In M A E MW fa $4 .3. 6. ' 7?? 4$J g . In ,H .L 6 Q? 63:, a $$$ 3 my 1 kg: N .. g$ m... w 7 m4 rs $T' i . ?u ? NuwmA-I f CAUSES OF ERROR ; OW there are four obstacles in grasping truth Which hinder every man, however learned, namely submission to faulty and unworthy authority, influence of custom, popular prejudice, and concealment of our own ignorance accompanied by an ostentatious display of our knowledge. ROGER BACON: Opus Majus. a $EiEiEi aw$g$a$$ga$a m txr : rm: 38325.3? 51'. John +he Bap+is+ Church Green and Republic S+ree+s + Perpe'l'ual Novena in Honor of 5+. An+hony Services: Monday 5:3O P. M.. 7:30 P. M.. 8:30 P. M. Tuesday 2:3O P. M. Crucifixion Scene from Hue Famour. 5+. John's Passion Play Which Has Successfully Concluded H5 Twenfiefh Season Page One Hundwed-one 5+. Francis Seraph Church Telephone PArkway 0339 Liberty and Vine S+ree+s Cincinnafi. Ohio Rev. Paschal Kerner. O.F.M.. Pasfor Rev. Eivan Rhomberg. O.F.M., Assisfanf ORDER OF SERVICES Sundays Low Masses:5:30. 7:00. 8:00, II:00 and i22I5 High Mass-9z30. Children's Massh8:00 Rosary, Ins+ruc+ion and Benedicfion a+ 2:00 P. M. Bapfisms af 3:00 P. M. Holy Days of Obligai'ion Low Masses af 5:00. 6:00. 7:00. 8:00. I 1:00. I2zl0 High Mass a+ 9:30 Rosary and Benedicfion 61' 7:30 P. M. General Communion Sundays for Hue Sociei'ies Firs+ Sunday of +he Monfh-Youn-g Ladies' Sociefy and Sodalify Second Sunday0Holy Name Sociefy Third Sunday0Married Ladies' Sociefy and Sf. Louis Frafernify of III Order Firsf Friday of Each MonH'rJrhe School Children The members of Hue differemL sociefies will receive Holy Com- munion during +he 7:00 o'clock Mass on Sundays Page One Hundred-two 5+. ClememL Church 5+. Bernard. Ohio Franciscan Fafhers Sunday Masses 5:30, 6:45. 7:45. 9:00, l02l5. I l:3O Communion Sunday Hm Sunday of +he monfh: Young Men Second Sunday of +he monJrh: Married Men and In Order Third Sunday 0+ +he monfh: Married Ladies Four+h Sunday of He monfh: Young Ladies Page One Hundred-tiw'ee GREETINGS FROM 5+. George Church Calhoun S+ree10 Rev. An+onine Brockhuis. O.F.M.. Pas+or Assisfanfs Rev. Herculan Kolinski. O.F.M. Rev. Arfhur Tonne. O.F.M. Rev. Vicforian Osfmeyer, O.F.M. Socie+y MeeHng Nigh+s Georgianna Girls Social CIub-Firs+ Friday of each momh Men's socie+wsecond Friday of each moanrh Young Men's sodamHhursday before me +hird Sunday Young Ladies' Sodali+y-Friolay before +he four+h Sunday Page One Hundred-four COMPLIMENTS 5+. Bonaven+ure Church I798 Queen Ci+y Avenue Phone WAbash 2547 Sunday Masses 5:30. 7:00. c2:00 U-ligh Massy I0:30. ll:30 Holyday Masses 5:30, 6:30. 7:30, 8:30. C?:30 Confessions Safurdays. +he eves of Holydays 3:00 +0 6:00 and from 7:00 10 0 BOWLING ALLEYS 0 10 Fine Recreafion Cen+er! Free Parking! Phone WAbash 2547 Open every evening from 6:30 P. M. Sundays: from 2:00 P. M. Everybody welcome! Give us a fry! Page One HundQ'ed-five TO THE Bail. Frank Bondi. Lawrence Boone. William Brogle. David Colina. Edward Durban. Rober+ Ernst John Ernst Richard Erfel. Jack Gilligan. Andrew Hagedorn, WaHer Bayer. Charles Beinecke, Charles Berling, Raymond Buehler. Clifford De+ers. William Doerman. Roberf Drapp. Harold Frey, Rober+ Hanlon. Leslie Hehman, Andrew Jacob. Leonard Ber+ke. Richard Brinkman. William Busch. AHen CasfeHi. Joseph Degenhart Jack Dury. Charles Frey. Howard Hahn. Roberf Herb. Arnold Herbsf. Joseph Boehm. Edward Boehm. William Brewer, Maan DiMuzio. Charles Duchemin. Frank EHers, Ralph Glueck. John Grau. Charles Hall, Ralph Hassman. Roberf Hauser, William I937 ROOM I3 Hais. Charles Hoeper. Francis Howell, William Kemphues. Louis Kluener. Roberf Krause. Fred Limke. Eugene McCord. James Moorman. Roberf Norfon, Jack Os+erfeld. Gilber+ Recker. Richard ROOM 2I Jones, William Kob. William Krems. Louis Kuhn. John Kuhn. Thomas LeSainJr. Kenne+h Luken. Rober+ Mahlenkamp. John Meis+er. Eugene Merkel. Joseph Merkel. Roberf ROOM 22 Hoffman. Leroy Hu+chens1 Jack lhlendorf. Richard Kelly, William Kern. James Koebbe. Al Lampe. John Meininger. RobemL Moulliet John Mulcare. Daniel ROOM 23 Hodgeman. Leonard fding, Henry Jacober. Williams Jesse. Carl Kaser, Harold Ke1sey. Joseph Krieger. Raymond LanzaroHa, Augus+ Lauch, Harry Laumann. George Mazuk. Chesfer Mefz. Elmer GRADUATES Reichard. John Roebel. Lawrence Rosf, William Schulkers. Joseph S+oH, Richard Tensing. Raymond UIm. Virgil Unger. Lawrence Weibel. Cyril Wernsing, WaHer Woll. Raymond Monahan. George Munafo. Andrew Niebling. Vincenf Ossenbeck. Edwin Ramsey. Rober+ Rosenfhal. Rober+ San+elk Ar+hur Schnur, AlbemL Sfegman. Howard Tenkman. Vicfor Wilkens, John Prior. Richard San+el. Bernard Schlosser. Joseph Seissiger, Raymond Urk. Joseph Wallenhorsf. Cad Weber, William Wesselman, Raymond Woebkenberg. Harry Woll. WiHiam Monfer, Louis Niehaus, Elber+ Pefersman. Rober+ Rein. Ralph Riese. Fred Ruberry Bernard Schneider. Elmer Singer. Rober'l' Sfiens. George Wanner. Roberf Ward. Irvin FROM THE JUNIORS mZo--cj r-C-+j 70C3ZOh One Hundred-sz'x Five Reasons Why You Should Join Friars Club Inc. ' Convenieni'wCen'l'ral Locafion ' Largesf Swimming Pool in +he Ci+y ' Capable Physical Ins+ruc+ion ' Ten Fas+ Bowling Alleys ' Sysfemafic Gym Classes for All Senior Membership for Men CBIODO per yeary Juniors 0155.00 per yeary Ladies $9.00 per yeary Special Ra+es for Summer Membership Ohio and McMillan S+ree+s Phone CHerry 82I0 From +he ou+side your home may seem cozy and cheerful. Bu+ on +hose cold win+er days. H is never comforl'able unless H is +horoughly hea'lu ed. Think now of next year's supply. Take advanfage of a reducHon in price. Order your coal now. and you'll have no worries abouf next R t A -kij.mtw;$t win'l'er. THE B. HG. WESS ' 6MPANY Durham Avenue and +he B. 8! O. R. R. Cincinnafi. Ohio BUILDERS' SUPPLIES y COAL - COKE Dependable Since l890 Phone Klrby 0I58 Page One, Hund'red-seven BECKER BROS. CO. Mea'fs Provisions PouH'ry 203 W. Sixfh Sheei Cincinnafi. Ohio 942 Monmoan S'l'reei' Newport Ky. HOLLMANN BROS. Dairy Wyoming. Ohio VAIIey 2322 THE BOTT STUDIO OF DANCING I'THE MANSION 2625 Gilbert Avenue WOodburn 7366 For A Complefe Line of DAIRY PRODUCTS Call VAIIey 0392 WOEBKENBERG DAHRY 60 Years of Service SIMON'S QUALITY FOOD SHOPPE FRESH LAKE FISH SELECT OYSTERS HOME DRESSED POULTRY I783 Queen CHy Avenue WAbash 3844 J. BONEKAMP'S SanHa ry B A K E R Y Highesi Qualify Bakery Goods Borden and Powers Sfreefs Norfhside Kirby 3630 COMPLIMENTS of THE BYRNES CONWAY CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS I9 Bank S+ree+ 5+. Bernard. Ohio Complimenfs of Sophomore Room lb BUSAM'S MOTOR - SALES JOE BUSAM. Prop. Sales FORD 6300-2 Vine S+ree+ Elmwood Place. Ohio Telephones: VAHey 220222203 All Makes of Cars Repaired or Will Trade on New Ford Cars JOE BUSAM Res. VAIIey 2746 Service .2.- Charles+on Hun+ing+on Ashland Maysville Cincinnafi GERMANN BROS. MOTOR TRANSPORTATION, Inc. Page One Hundred-eight . . P Musuc of All Publishers R RESCR' PT'ONS Thaf You Bring Here Are Ground THE WILLIS MUSIC COMPANY ExacHy As WriHen By YomDochr KRYPTOK BIFOCALS $5.00 Popular Sfandard Educa+ional LenseSOn'Y for LYRIC T . S+uden+ Teacher Music Lover OP iCAL CO Guaranfeed Firsf Qualiiy I35 Opera Place CHerry 2393 Befween Race and Elm I37 W. FourH'I S+ree+ Cincinna'ri. Ohio Phone MAin 5096 HARRY WIETHE Besf Wishes +0 +he Seniors GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET Tafel and Wagner Sfreefs Of Phone PArkway 8743 HOLY NAME PARISH Cincinnafi JAKE'S PLACE JUL'US DELICATESSEN T E N N E N B A U M Jug Beer BoHIe Beer BeHer Home Furnishings Chase and Dane Klrby 05M Cincinna+i, Ohio YourDruggisf SODALIST 069mm. x MARIAN BRIGADE May Jrhe midnighf oil you burned a+ Roger Bacon be WALTER T. WHITE a lighf +0 illumine all H13 II9 Calhoun Sfreef Ea; long years ahead- V 05 Ilzllllmmmww 7. Rev. Hyacinfh Blocker. A 0 ' 6 O.F.M. Mechanical Drawing . . . THE BREWER COMPANY and Ari'isi' Maferials 2I5 Hazen Building Cincinnai'i. Ohio THE FERD. WAGNER CO. Non-Skid Asphal'l' We Carry in Stock a Comple+e Line o1c Office. CHerry 303l Planf ORchard 224 Supplies for Professional and S+uden+ S+reefs' Roads, Highway Mainfenance. . . Sidewalks. Priva+e Driveways. Blue-Prln+lng - ' - Ph0+05+a+5 Tennis Cour+s. 432 MAIN STREET Cincinnafi Floors of All Descripfions Page One Hundred-ni'ne COMPLIMENTS 01E COORS BROS. DAIRY 5I06 Gray Road FROM A FRIEND I CAME FROM SCHMIDLIN'S HARDWARE STORE MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE IDLE HOUR THEATRE JOS. FETTIG TIRE AND BATTERY CO. BODY AND FENDER WORK 2020 Cenfral Parkway PArkway 9275 Complimenfs of Freshman Room 3l JOHN J. WILKENS REGISTERED ARCHITECT II07 Baies Avenue Klrby 26l4 GOOD WISHES Classofl937 from H18 5 E N l O R S of Our Lady of Angels High School 1 We have Hie famous Rainbow Food Drinks BRUCK'S BEER Draugh+ or BoHle$ FLADUNG BOTTLING WORKS Reading. Ohio VAIIey 0057 Complimenfs of H15 LIBERTY PRINTING CO. l609 Race S+ree+ PArkway 2924 TOBACCO CANDY GEISEN'S CONFECTIONERY 59OIVZ Vine Sireef BOOKS T. Geisen. Mgr. Compliments of Freshman Room 38 Page One HundTed-ten FRANK MUNAFO I QUALHY GROCERIES AND MEATS Elmwood Place VAlley I 935 The Hub of Ac'rivier Wherever you go, whafever you do. you see fine felephone in Hue cenfer of Hwings. day and night Wifhouf if business and social acfivify would slow down +0 5 walk. Imagine a communify wi'rhouf Hwe fire and police profechion +he Jrelephone provides. Wha+ suffering and inconvenience would follow a sudden end +0 +his quick confach wifh docfors. druggis+5. merchanfs and service insfHuHonsl Your +elephone. consfanf in serving. carries on. THE CINCINNATI AND SUBURBAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Page One Hu'ndred-ele'ven UNiversHy 6.46 ST. ANTHONY MESSENGER The Popular Cafholic Monfhly ACME DRY CLEANERS Published by +he As near as your phone FRANCISCAN FATHERS SUI+5 Made +0 Order Supporfs Poor Boys Sfudying 'For 4735 Vine s+ree+ +56 Prieyfhood S+- Bernard SubscripHon $3.00 a year Fred Me+ze Louis Dekors I6l5 Republic S+ree+ Cincinnafi The S+ore of Service and QualHy ALOYS. H. NURRE Building Maferial Colored Plas+er Coal and Coke I N S U L A T I O N 4949 Paddock Road Bond Hill Spacious - Modern Dianche Air CondiHoned BoJrh Summer and WinJrer THE IMWALLE MEMORIAL Funeral Service Vine S+ree+ a+ Washing+on 51', Bernard. Ohio AVon 74I4 - 74I5 FiHeen Minufes from Founfain Square ART JOINERY CO. Buy Service wi+h Confidence 645 E. McMillan S+ree+ CincinnaH Ride WH+I Assurance WOodburn 6637 OILING and GREASING SERVICE I WI Phones: AVon 5200-q520l lJu'HI.IJ..'. . L..'.lLH H . . 1 I 11 W1 ANCHOR GARAGE Slip Covers A. H. LENNlNG, Prop. 3209-ll JEFFERSON AVE. Cincinnafi Upholsiering General Repairing .Cusfom BuiH and ' FurnHure 'Wl'ecker Service Fully Equipped Auto Laundry T i r95--Rntteri es Complete Brake Service Aanues Resfored Visif our NaHonal Safefy Clinic for a compleie correcfion of brakes. Iighfs and sfeering STORAGE Capaci+y I50 Cars Page One Hundred-twel've COMPLIMENTS OF THE ANNUAL PHOTOGRAPHERS THE DORST COMPANY 2 I 00 Reading Road Cincinnafi MAKERS OF CLASS RINGS AND PINS FRATERNITY EMBLEMS SPORT CHARMS PLATINUM DIAMOND JEWELRY PLATINUM AND GOLD MOUNTINGS Page One Hundred-thi'rteen BURTSCHY'S FLOWERS. Inc. Norwood 4535 Main Ave. 51'. Bernard Elmwood Place 5823 Vine St I05 Delmar Ave. EDEN DRY CLEANERS 8x DYERS The qualify of our work is much higher Hwan our prices Free Call and Delivery Service l8 E. UniversH'y Avenue AVon 9450 Complimen+s of Freshman Room 37 SHOES For every member of +he famiiy a+ prices +ha+ are always RIGHT KATHMAN'S QUALITY SHOES Now In our new sfore 61' I44 CALHOUN STREET WELZ'S BAKERY FINE CAKES AND BREAD Wedding and Par+y Cakes a Special+y 23 W. ELDER STREET Phone PArkway 7924 The BEST BOOKS of All Leading Publishers are always available a+ The Methodist Book Concern Four-Twen+y Plum Si'reei'I Cincinnai'i Booksellers Publishers Prinfers Binders Sole Ageni's. in Cincinnai'i. for PLASTIC BINDING Complimenfs o1c Sophomore Room 25 Klrby 2454 Klrby 4870 HERMAN KEMPER'S SONS QUALITY BEEFI VEAL. and LAMB 2900 Sidney Avenue Main Office: Branch Yards: Blue Rock S+ree+ Spring Grove Avenue and B. 5 O. R. R. and B. 8: O. R. R- Telephone Klrby 360I THE H. WEBER CO. Sand. Gravel. Sewer Pipe and Building Ma+erial Coal. Mill Feed. Hay and Grain Telephone Klrby 3602 AVon 37I5 for repairs for all makes of furnaces Dei+sch Furnace 8: Roofing Co. WM. DEITSCH. Pres. Furnace Repairing and Cleaning All kinds of Roofing - Roofs repaired and painied Houses Re-Sided Shee+ Mefal Work 3027 Eden Avenue. ML Auburnl Cincinnai'i. O. One Hundred-foulrteen Save and Succeed Avondale Branch SECOND NATIONAL BANK Rockdale and Burne+ Avenues James C. Hogan. Mgr. Complimenfs of Freshman Room 32 . K U E R T Z ' S 2 QualH'y 2 E66 NOODLES POTATO CHIPS Cheese Flavored Pop Corn Ask for +hem by name 320 Third S+re+ 3572 Colerain Avenue Klrby 3855 Cincinnaii. Ohio A Reliable Sfore for Dad and Lad HARRY'S MENS' WEAR Arrow Shir'l's S+e+son Hafs Inferwoven Socks Union Made Work-clofhes 60H Vine Sheet Elmwood Place Look for This Sign 0W EN's SHOP Yieffynaa oadftiom Where +0 find us . . . . I723 VINE STREET Men's Furnishings HATS and CAPS Phone MAin 35I9 5 o L w A y 5 I FURNITURE CO. l32 Wesf Elder CHerry 2850 On Findlay Markef QUALITY FURNITURE AT LOW PRICES Open Evenings DR. SAMUEL L. POLLACK DENTIST Phone: CHerry 6938 Och Hours 8:30 A. M. fo 8:30 P. M. Sundays 9:00 +0 l2:00 M. Lisfen +0 Dr. Pollack's Amafeur Hour WCPO l1 A. M. +0 l2 Noon Every Sunday 6 I 2 Vine S+ree+ CHOICE MEATS AND POULTRY We Deliver Phones: VAIIey 0I08-0I09 PETER MERKLE 222 Dunn Sfreef Lockland, Ohio VARSITY DRUGS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS 5. E. Cor. Cliffon and Calhoun S+ree+s Phones AVon 8940-8942-8722 Cincinnafi. 0. WE DELIVER THE JOHN MUELLER CO. Builders' Supplies. Roofing. Face Brick. Coal. Flour and Feed 32l-27 Wyoming Avenue Lockland VAlley 007l Page One Hundred-fifteen THOMAS PINKERTON Complimen+s of Pain+ing - - - Paper Hanging LITTLEFORD - NELSON Decora+ing . 6922 MEARLE AVENUE A Profesmonal School of Commerce Norfh College Hill. Ohio Clncmnah Telephone JAckson 7452-R Sample-Books Shown KOHSTALL HARDWARE CO. I' Comp ImenJrs of Vine S+ree+ a+ Locus+ Sophomore Room 26 FOR FIFTY YEARS Elmwood Place. Ohio Compliments of Complimenfs 01c Freshman Room 33 Augus+ Hinnankamp Greasing. AIemiHng and Oiling with Curfis Hois'r PARKS SHOE STORE BaH'eries Fires1'one Tires and Tubes 6l05 Vine S+ree+ B. a B. SERVICE Emwood S. Blankenbuehler Tower af Delmar F. Busch Phones: AVon 5l82 5503-M SIYLES FOR YOUNG MEN Sf. Bernard. Ohio X'RAY FITTING FAIR STORE Cu+ S+one Confraci'ors SEWING MACHINE LOUIS C. BUENTE 3x SON ADJUSTMENTS $I.00 CU'I' Sfone Man+els We repair all make machines 3656 SPRING GROVE AVENUE All work fully guaranfeed Klrby I983 Par+s ex+ra if needed Page One Hundred-sixteen COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Complimen+s of LUEDEKE DAIRY CO. CALHOUN DELICATESSEN BEER SANDWICHES Candies Ice Cream lOI Calhoun S+ree+ Phone AVon 7674 KAISER DRY CLEANER SUITS MADE TO ORDER 6 E. MH'cheII Avenue We Call and Deliver 51'. Bernard A FRIEND Complimenfs 0 Freshman Room 34- BRACKMAN BROS. CAFE AND SUMMER GARDEN I42 Calhoun S+ree+ UNiversHy l393-W Beer. Wines. Liquors and Ale Ho+ and Cold Lunches All Day aoszwm 4, ' :- .-I'E 5' m SHOE STOEE Klrby O788-M 4042 HamiH'on Avenue JOHN WOLFROM Square Deal Grocery and Mea+ Markef Phone VAIIey 0579 7I2l Vine S+ree+ HENRY MEYER 8: SONS Guaranfeed Pure Dairy Produc+s Phone VAHey 0728 JOHN STREET AND ELLIOT AVENUE Lockland, Ohio Page One Hundred-seventeen Arrow Shirfs Van Heusen Shir+s ADOLPHE 25I2 CIiH-on Avenue Opp. Hughes High Ha+s Crava +s Complimenfs of WM. MORTON PROGRESSIVE RADIO SHOP 6304 Vine S+ree+ Phone VAIIey 0266 Elmwood Complimenfs 015 Freshman Room 36 Complimenis of Cincinnati Athletic Goods Co. 64I Main S+ree+ CHerry 4768 A. SPACCARELLI 8: CO. 602 Broadway IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC FOODS PArkway 9I49 We Deliver Complimenfs 01C Sophomore Room 27 Roger Bacon Paren+-Teacher Associafion Monfhly Meefings Every Fourfh Thursday of Monfh aJr 2:00 P.M. Membership Dues: One Dollar per year Are you inferesfed in Cafholic Education? Do you feel indebfed +0 +he high school? KOHLER'S MEAT MARKET QualHy Meafs and PouHry +ha+ Will Please You Corner Calhoun and Dennis Sfreefs EVERYTHING for Hwe WELL DRESSED MAN VAIIey 2046 DICK'S TOGGERY 4OI Benson S+ree+ Reading. Ohio When in need of office supplies. call ..... The Pounsford S+a+ionery Co. 422 Main S+ree+ CincinnaH. Ohio Page One Hundred-eighteen George Hengehold 8: Sons WHOLESALE CAN DY JOBBERS We also carry a complefe line of Candies. Ice Cream Cones. and PaiIs-in fact every+hing +ha+ a swee'l' +oo+h craves. For years you Baconifes have been purchasing our producfs in your High School Candy Room. Lef's remain Friends forever. 3I I4 Bishop S+ree+ Phone AVon 3245 Cincinna+i. Ohio COMPLIMENTS of THE CITIZENS BANK OF ST. BERNARD w. H. ALBERS Albers Super Marke+s. Inc. Vine S+ree+ a'l' Washingfon A. Nash Co. 51'. Bernard. Ohio S P EC I A L I S T S in Hue manufacfure of orfhopaedic and surgical appliances. When In need of a fruss. a brace, eIaeric hosiery. arch supporfs. or an abdomhwal beH, +hink 01C JURGENS first ConsuH your physician +hen see us. Experienced 'FIH'BI'S Privai'e FiHing Rooms C. L. Jurgens Co. Cincinnafi's thical Surgical S+ore l524 Vine S+reef a+ Liberfy PArkway I088 Page One Hundred-nineteen BBBBB The BeHer Made CRACKERS COOKIES PRETZELS Honey Fl aaaaa GRAHAM .';CRACKERS Bardes Ran es are good- ELY good GOOD LUCK GRADSI From H16 Holy Name Sociefy of HOLY NAME PARISH, Compliments of Freshman Room 35 Complimen+s of Sophomore Room 28 Complimenfs 015 MESSMANNuWENSTRUP WEINER LUGGAGE SHOP F. J. KELLER. Prop. TRUNKS LUGGAGE UMBRELLAS LADIES' PURSES I 733 Vine S+ree+ CHerry 4930 Complimenh; of ST. AUGUSTINE CHURCH Compiimenfs 01C Sophomore Room 29 The more cosHy jewelry af +he more reasonable prices R. T. WELLING JEWELER I22 Mill S+ree+ Lockland. Ohio Complimen+s of CINCINNATI SCIENTIFIC CO. 244 Main S+ree+ Cincinnafi. Ohio Page One Hundred-twenty COMPLIMENTS of COMELLO BROS. CLOTHES THAT FIT The Class of '36 gradua+ed in Comello-Made Clofhes AVONDALE DAIRY CO. PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM AND ALL DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone AVon 2387 36 Clin+on Springs Avenue Page One HMndred-twenty one Compliments of A FRIEND Sooner or Lafer And Sooner or Lafer You'll Wanf a New Car You'll Pick an O L D S M O B I L E ENTNER OLDSMOBILE CO. I5+h Year wi+h Oldsmobile 4I l9 Spring Grove Avenue Phone Klrby I980 ARROW SHIRTS INTERWOVEN HOSE PROGRESS LAUNDRY 8t PIONEER BELTS AND SUSPENDERS DRY CLEANERS. INC. SUPERIOR-UNDERWEAR ' . Phone MElrose bl I6 Branded Merchandise aJr Prices You ll Like Main and Norwood Avenues. Norwood , Phone VAlley 2928 Main OFFice af Vine and De Kamp , Phone Klrby 0537 ,f MEN 5 SHOP - KnowH'on Corner Quali+y Haberdashery 'For Men Phone WAbash 0536 S. W. Corner Vine and Findlay S+ree+s I505 Harrison Avenue Cincinnafi. Ohio WE CALL AND DELIVER TO OUR PATRONS. DONORS AND ADVERTISERS THE ADMINISTRATION. FACULTY AND SENIORS OF ROGER BACON HIGH SCHOOL EXTEND THEIR SINCEREST APPRECIATION FOR THE KIND INTEREST AND GENEROSITY GIVEN TO THE 1937 TRQMUIBADQUR OF OUR READERS WE ASK THAT THEY SHOW TO OUR ADVERTISERS THE CON- STDERATION WHICH OUR ADVERTISERS HAVE SHOWN TO US Page One Hundrad-twenty-thrree PATRONS FOR THE Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bien and Mrs. Birkemeier and Mrs. Henry Blessing and Mrs. Bofhe and Mrs. F. J. ConneHy and Mrs. Charles F. DiH'gen and Mrs. J. E. Eling and Mrs. John EHEOJr Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Federle Mr. and Mrs. J. Feicther A Friend A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Rober+ J. Gill Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Grimm Hamilfon Avenue DeHcaJressen Edward C. Hauer Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hermes Hofmann's Pain+ Sfore William H. Johnson. Jr; Miss LaVerne Jordan Mr. and Mrs. John Kissel Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Knueven Mrs. K. Lampe Lynch's Fish Markef Mr. and Mrs. John E. Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Mike Maloney Mefzger Barber Shop Karl J. Mouch. Carfhage Jeweler Muchmore Bros. Mr. and Mrs. J. Murray John V. Nievers. Groceries Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Prior Miss Rosella Sand Mr. and Mrs. Chas. SchmioH' Miss Cyrilla Schqu Mrs. E. Sexfon Rev. Francis Sieve Mrs. Grace Smi+h VVhiJre Oak Au+o Repair Shop The VorhIs Funeral Home Miss Doris Wlosinski Young's Dry Cleaner I937 ANNUAL 3912 Sylvan Avenue 4527 Lawrence S+ree+ 4729 Kirby Road l3l9 Markef Sheet Reading College Hill 4627 Vine S+ree+ 745 EIIioH Ave.. Arling+on Heighfs I054 Academy Ave.. Price Hill i423 Marlowe Avenue 3936 Vine Visfa Place IOZ Maan S+ree+ 30 Springfield Pike. Wyoming 4143 Hamilfon Avenue 602 Second Nafional Bank Bldg. I I70 A+wood Avenue 1770 Queen Cify Avenue I8l3 S+erling Ave.. N. College Hill 326 Pearl Sheet Reading 7IO Mill Sheet Brookville, Indiana R. R. No. 6. Lockland. Ohio I08 Wesf 7ls+ Sfreef. Car+hage 2l2 W. Sixfh S+ree+ 100 Greenwood Avenue 63I8 Highland Avenue 4608 Vine Sheet 5+. Bernard 7202 Vine Sfree+ 6l5 Wyoming Avenue! Lockland I5l8 Cedar Avenue IOO Eaer Universify 4243 Greenlee Avenue. 81'. Bernard 3541 Vine S+ree+ 404 Jefferson Avenue. Sf. Bernard 2I4 Delmar Avenue ll48 Bafes Avenue AssumpHon Parish. Mt Healfhy 624i Cary Avenue Blue Rock 32 Chevio+ ROL. Whife Oak 3IO Dunn Sheet Lockland, Ohio II7O Homeside Ave., CoHege HiH Phone: WAbash 2I20 O'ne Hundred-twenty-four DONORS TO THE I937 ANNUAL Alvin Pefe Adfefa. '37 Mr. W. H. Albers Mr. and Mrs. Jos. C. Babey. Sr. Mrs. Rosa Adlefa Mrs. A. Bare Barfel's Shoe Rebuilders Mrs. A. Behler Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bockersfeffe Mr. and Mrs. B. Berens Elred Birkemeier R. and M. Bockers+e++e H. H. Borkes Bow N Arrow Food Produc'rs Lena Brockman Mr. and Mrs. John Buck Mr. John Brinker Mr. and Mrs. Louis Buen+e Miss Mary Cafherine Buenfe Calhoun Dry Cleaners Calhoun Service S+a+ion Mr. and Mrs. RobenL Claufer Mr. Henry Coors Miss Florence Dadel Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dannemcelser Rev. Chas. M. Diener Mr. Phillip EHIer BeHy Rose Federle Mr. and Mrs. John Federle Mr. and Mrs. Joe Federle A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend The Greenlee Confecfionery Rose Groves Mr. and Mrs. J. Gruenwald Mr. and Mrs. Pau' HaHoran Wm. Heinz +he Barber Charles Herrmann Hellman Confedionery Mr. and Mrs. Anfhony L. Hepp Mrs. R. R. Kahsar Mr. and Mrs. Frank Karle Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Kemme Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kirschman Mr. and Mrs. G. Kissel Mr. and Mrs. Kroeger Mr. Oscar Lemkuhl Mr. and Mrs. John Lubke Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lumme Mr. and Mrs. Wm. MacConnell The Mafchless Lenger's Mea+s Mr. and Mrs. G. Mersch Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mersch Miss Olga Moore Mr. and Mrs. Frank Munawco Mr. and Mrs. L. Neumann Mr. and Mrs. Nickerf Mr. and Mrs. Jos. H. Norris Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Nunlis+ Mrs. Frances Osferfeld Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Pfeiffer Mr. and Mrs. Paul Po+zick Mr. Paul Pofzick, Jr. C. E. Rafferman Miss Margaref C. Ryan Mrs. G. Sander Safzger's Harry J. Schrand William Siegel 8+. Clemenf's Cardinals S1: George P. T. A. Mrs. Swirschina S. W. K. Fra+emi+y Mr. and Mrs. James Tallon Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Tedesco Reno VIchorio Mr. and Mrs. 6. Von Wahlde Miss Emma Lou Walsman Mr. and Mrs. W. Walz. Sr. J. 6. Warfher Mr. and Mrs. George Welling Weerendorf's Grocery Mr. and Mrs. L. Wilmes Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Wuennemann Page One Hundred-twenty-five DIRECTORY OF THE CLASS OF I937 Adlefa. Alvin Afelli, Richard Babey. Edward Baioni, Charles Beck. Louis Berling. Leroy Be+sch, Earl Beumer, Irvin Bien, Clefus Birkemeier. Myron Bo'rhe. Charles Buenfe. Louis Cafeo. Harry Connelly. Ar'rhur Coors. Richard Couzins, James Czimbal. John Dannenfelser. Clifford Diebold. Edward Dngen. Paul Eling. Charles Federle. William For+e, Joseph Geisen. Thomas Gill. Roberf Greis. Vernon Grimm, Charles Halforan, Ralph Hammeran. William Hepp. Richard Herrmann. Vernon Hogan. James Johnson. George Jordan. Paul Jurgens. Louis Kahsar. Frank Karie, Franklin Kemen. William Kern, Howard Kessen. Harry Kissel. Roberf Kfug. Francis Knueven. Raymond Koehne. Edward Konrad. Paul Kopp. William Kroeger. Alberf Lasch. Carl Luken. George Lyons. Donald MacConnell. William Maloney. Charles Mafre. Charfes 22 Halker Avenue 2040 Highland Avenue I I l Nixon S+ree+ 338 McGregor Avenue 35l Wood Avenue I906 Baymiller S+ree+ 44I8 Greenlee Avenue 237I Vicfor S+ree+ 39I2 Sylvan Avenue 4527 Lawrence Sfreef I3l9 Markef S+ree+ 4625 HamiHon Avenue 2728 Scio+o Sfreef 5648 Belmonf Avenue 5094 Gray Road 9l6 Lenox Place I9l7 Shollenberger Avenue 285i Vicforia Avenue 294 Bodmann Avenue 4627 Vine Sfreef 745 EHIOH Avenue I423 Marlowe Avenue I610 Moore 5+ree+ 5+4 Locusf Sfreef I02 Marfin S+ree+ 5665 Prosser Avenue 30 Springffeid Avenue 408 Arlingfon Avenue 3l2 Wes+view Avenue 402 Ada Sfreef I784 Agnes S+ree+ 4260 Williamson Place l8l3 S+erling Avenue 326 Pearl Sfreef I6I6 Moore S+ree+ 350I Beldare Avenue 24 Orchard Sfreef 35 Orchard 5+ree+ l i0 W. Corry Sheef 6I l l Gladys Avenue 4253 Leonard Avenue Jackson S+ree+ R. R. No. 6. Box 6 I440 JeHerson Avenue l4l4 JefFerson Avenue 222 Calhoun S+ree+ 2! Berfus S+ree+ 30I4 Coierain Avenue 470 Kirby Road 700 Greenwood Avenue l546 Adingham Place 63I8 Highland Avenue I22l Third S+ree+ Reading Cincinnafi Cincinna+i CincinnaH Cincinna+i Cincinna+i Sf. Bernard Cincinnafi CincinnaH 5f. Bernard Reading Cincinna+i Cincinna+i' Cincinnafi Cincinna+i Cincinnafi Norfh College Hill Cincinnafi Cincinnafi Sf. Bernard Arlingfon Heighfs Cincinnafi Cincinna+i Elmwood Place 51'. Bernard Elmwood Place Wyoming LocHand LocHand Cincinnafi Cincinnafi Cincinnafi Nor+h College Hill Reading Cincinna+i Cincinnafi 51'. Bernard 5+. Bernard CincinnaH College Hill 51. Bernard Loveland, Ohio LocHand Reading Reading Cincinnafi 5+. Bernard Cincinnafi Cincinna+i Cincinnafi Cincinnati Elmwood Place Reading One Hundred-twenty-six DIRECTORY OF THE CLASS OF I937 Mersch. Ralph Mersch. Sfanley Meyers. Harvey Mollaun, Joseph Morgen+hal. An+hony Munafo, Xavier Murray. Roberf Neumann. Jerome Noonan. CharFes Nunlisf, John Nurre. Alvin Pfehcfer. Roberf Pofzick, Anfhony Prior. Roberf Reichel, Joseph Ross, Norberf Sander. George Saulren William Schaffeld. Jack Schlarmann, Lawrence Schmidt Charles Schneider, Ralph Schneider. Vincen'r Schoenhoff. Raymond SchoeHmer. Richard Schoner, George Schor+ye. Adam Schwarz. William Sexfon, Owen Shea. Irvin SmH'h. Nick Somogyi. Joseph Sfahl, Joseph Sfuerenberg. Paul Sweeney. Roberf Tallon, James Tedesco. Henry Telfnfelo, John Tempfer, Howard Uhrig. George Verkamp. Paul Vix. Edward Volle. Charles Von Wahlde, Alvin Walz, William War+hen Roberf Weidner. George Welling. Rober+ Wilmes. John Woodley. Charles Wuennemann. Bernard Yauch, Ellswor+h Zureick, Leo 320 Jefferson Avenue 44!? Tower Avenue 7027 Vine SfreeiL 32 Conklin S+ree+ I830 Avonlea Avenue 63l9 Vine Sfreef l5l8 Cedar Avenue 2I54 Selim Avenue l4 Bank Avenue 42l6 Sullivan Avenue 17! Church S+ree+ Chesfer Road 35 Easf Cliff'on Avenue 4243 Greenlee Avenue 3l8 W. McMillan S+ree+ 26l9 Dennis Sfreef ZOI Seifz S+ree+ 2326 Chickasaw S+ree+ I32 Wesf 72nd Sfree'f 64M Elmwood Avenue 404 Jefferson Avenue Sfafion K. R. R. No. 9 l l l I Springfieid Pike 4-535 Lawrence Sfreef 4-IO Ada Sfreef I I I Huey Avenue Slb W. Liberfy Sfreei' I44 Peefe S+ree+ I148 Bafes Avenue 2024 Colerain Avenue 624i Cary Avenue l8l7 Sundale Avenue 222 Mohawk Sfreef 43I8 Sullivan Avenue 2ll Melish Avenue 5l4 Church S+ree+ lll9 Day+on Sfreef 4401 Leonard Avenue 27l8 Euclid Avenue 2716 Jefferson Avenue 258 Greendale Avenue I945 Van Zand+ Road l4l9 Jefferson Avenue 5lbl Broerman Avenue 48I8 Vine Sfreef 22Il Lo+h S+ree+ I727 Wesfwood Avenue 2226 Maplewood Avenue I8I3 Queen Ci+y Avenue 235 Calhoun Sfreef HIS Weigold S+ree+ 42H: Gfeenlee Avenue 5 l3 Oak S+ree+ Sf. Bernard Sf. Bernard Cincinnafi Cincinnafi Cincinnafi Elmwood Place College Hill Cincinna'ri Sf. Bernard Sf. Bernard 5+. Bernard GlendaFe CincinnaH Sf. Bernard Cincinnafi Cincinnafi Cincinnafi Cincinna+i Cincinnafi Elmwood Place 5+. Bernard Whife Oak Wyoming 3+. Bernard CincinnaH CincinnaH CincinnaH Cincinnafi Cincinnafi CincinnaH Cincinna+i Norfh College Hill CincinnaH Sf. Bernard Cincinnafi Sf. Bernard Cincinnafi Sf. Bernard Cincinna+i Cfncinna+i Cincinna+i Norfh College Hill Reading Sf. Bernard Sf. Bernard Cincinnafi Cincinnafi Cincinnafi Cincinnafi CincinnaH Cincinnafi Qt. Bernard Elmwood Place Page One Hundred-twenty2seven