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

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1938 volume:

k U v A . -l-NJ .' .l-x. . . - 1,. i i5??? 4.4 A EX LIBRIS I938 TROUBADOUR STAFF SITTING: R. Meininger, R. Recker, L. Kemphues, G. Osterfeld, C. Jesse, R. Kluenel', L. Bondi, A. Schnurr, L. Hanlon. STANDING: R. W011, F. Duchemin, R. Bail, C. Buehlei', K. LeSaint, F. Hoepel', R. Singer, E. Boehm, A. Munafo, H. Drapp, F. Krause, H. XVoebkenbel-g, F. Reese, R. Ruberl'y, J. Hel'bst, J. Reichard, R. Prior, R. Merkle, W. Weber, G. Mazuk. LMVRENCE 505m Editor GILBERT txJS'rlamsliLn 1.1551111: H Axum xlxxisfaul lfdflm' JIXJ'JZYHUII Ifdflur ROBERT KLLJENER Bmirwm JlfaJiager REV. .XNTONELLI'S jAMEs U.PM. Fatulfy Adt'z'wr Editorial and filtxiumxv Shrffv RICHARD RECKRR ALBERT SCHNUR BERNARD RLVBERRY RAYMOND W'OLI. EDWARD BUEHM FRANK DUCHEMIN Lows KEMPHUES jmm REICHARD HAROLD DRAPP FREDERICK KRAI'SE KENNETH LESAINT CARL JESSE ANDREW MUNAI 0 HARRY XVOEBKENBERG RICHARD PRIOR FRANCIS HOEPICR CHESTER MAZUK ROBERT MEININGER ROBERT MERKLE JOSEPH HERBST ARTHUR SANTEL FRANK BAIL ROBERT SINGER CLIFFORD BUEHLER XVILLIAM WEBER RALPH RIESE CARL WALLENHORST Page Tum Published by The Senior Class of Roger Bacon High School 81'. Bernard CincinnafL Ohio Page FONT Contents Book One: ADMINISTRATION Book Two: GRADUATES Book Three: UNDERCLASSMEN Book Four: ACTIVITIES Book Five: SPARTAN SPORTS Book Six: BACON LIFE AND ADVERTISEMENTS Dedication To Hue ordained minisfer of HM; Holy Sacrifice of +he Mass. H19 duly appoinfed ear+hly guardian of Hue Holy Eucharist +0 +he Ca+holic priest we. Jrhe graduating class of 1938 of Roger Bacon High School. dedica+e in respecHuI +ribu+e +his Year Book. Page Five Page Six Our Theme The Holy Sacrifice of Hue Mass The Holy Eucharisf The Ca+holic Young Man l'Nnn mi lift al-iud, Him donuts Dei, 6;? porla meli. l'TlH's is no other lmf H26 house of God. and the gar? of heaven. Their relalion needs emphasis in a world filled wilh meaningless sacrifices lor worfhless purposes. Their associafion pleads for acknowledgmenf in a lime when men are losing Jrheir appelifes for +hlngs spirifual. As Jrhe flowers, lhe fruils of the earll'l, all Hwal s+ands for li'le and light need Jrl'me sun. +he Ca+holic yOung man needs flue Holy Eucharisl +0 develop his besf qualifies. +0 enable him +0 lead a lruiHul life. +0 possess a fullness of life, and lo dispel Hwe dark- ness HwaJr encircles unworfhy living. To con+ribu+e in a small par+ +oward Hue beHer eslablishmenf and confirmal'ion of l'hese sacred frufhs is +he molive for flue seledion of Hwis solemn religious theme for our Annual. May H be an appeal for everyone who reads i+s pages +0 draw closer +0 +he Blessed Sacrament +0 Jesus in +he Tabernacle. May if prove Jro be a silen+ pledge of all of ifs sfudenf confribquors To exemplify whaf il- implies. namely, Hme Forging of golden links be+ween +he Cafholic boy. He Holy Eucharist and fhe Holy Sacrifice of +he Mass. r- .. Preface Seven hundred and +wen+y-nine graduai'es, comprising +he nine senior classes preceding +he Class of I938. a group of one hundred and sixfeen gradua+es. have made no+able con+ribu+ions +0 +he his+ory of Roger Bacon High School since H1e day H was founded. The records of +his con+ribu+ion consisf of nine volumes. or Annuals. The I938 Troubadour, in Hue following cherished leaves. presen+s glimpses of school life for H1is curren+ year. fold in words and pic+ures. and cons+i+u+es ano+her volume. H19 Tenfh Volume. H is +he aim of Hais issue of +he Troubadour again +0 serve as a souvenir +0 +he presen+ s+udenfs and. also. +0 serve as an added +ribu+e +0 the feachers. who. by +heir numerous sacrifices. merH recogniHon and genuine. whoIe-hear+ed praise. , May He I938 Traubadour become +0 all +he sfudenfs a source book for joyful re+rospec+ion. May H be a worfhy addi+ion +0 i+s happy predecessors; and may if re+ain an honorable posi+ion +hroughou+ a 'l'he fu+ure years of +he hisfory of Roger Bacon High School. Page Eight. Senior Appreciation A Calholic educa+ion s+imula+es and regulal'es physical. menlal. and spirHual ac+ivi+y. The seniors of +he gradualing class are proud of +he facf +ha+ +hey have had +he opporl'unH'y of obfaining a Calholic educalion, especially +he Calholic fraining l'hey have received af Roger Bacon High School. Only wiJrh age come deep knowledge and sincere appreciafion. AHhough H1e Class of I938 is cons+i+u+ed of young men: neverlheless. wi+h all l'heir faculfies of realizalion and gra+i+ude. +hey joyfully express +heir appreciafion of flue school l'hey cherish and gladly ex+end words of Hunks +0 all Hreir Jreachers. Hue pries+s, Hue religious. and +he laymen. lor +heir unceasing efforfs +0 confribul'e +0 +he advancemen+ of Calholic educal'ion. The en+ire Class of I938 +hinks Hie +hough+ of success. This senlimenf is manifest nol' only in, regard +0 personal achievement but mosl' of all. we frusf. in regard +0 +he endeavors and achieve- menfs of Roger Bacon High School in Hue years +ha+ lie ahead. Will: a finge of regret a lingering glance a+ Hwe shame of Roger Bacon' and a word of Hwanks io +heir Alma Ma'ter, flue Class of I938 depar+s- ROGER BACON Roger Bacon! Roger Bacon! XVe sing ro your fame. We +reasure in our hearfs +he memory of your name. Roger Bacon! Roger Bacon! Our 'FaHh in you wiil live. Linked wi+h our fondesir hopes our ferveni' praise we give. Cheer Sfudenfs! Cheer S+uden+sI Raise your voices loud and clear. Hear S'rudeni's! Hear S+uden+sl May ifs fame reach far and near. March On! March On! Be brave and win he fight Ever frue and loyal sfudeni's Lef's unfurl fhc Brown and Whi're. Page Nine Page Ten THE MASS BEGINS Inh'aibo ad altar? Def. Ad Damn qui Taefifimf izmm'rfufcm 111mm? I will go info fhe alfar of God. To God, Who givefh jogF to my youth. I shall enJrer info +he alfar of God. To +he boy fine priesf declares anew. Away from +he dus+ of Jrhe earfhly sod Up +he Mounf Jrhey ascend +0 gef heaven's view. On Thabor's Moun+ +hey seem f0 be: Chrisf's glory and maiesfy fills +hefr eyes. Wifh Pefer and James and John +hey see A brighfness +ha+ blinds Jrhem wifh surprise. Bu? anofher scene soon Jrakes ifs place: Theyhve been Jtransferred +0 Cafvary's heighfs' Wifh John and Mary full of grace They sfand and see less happy sighfs. Before +hey refurn +0 +heir daily pursuifs. A lesson +hey've learned which will ne'er be forgot The kingdom oh God needs more recruifs To show +ha+ keen ioy and dire sorrow clash nof. BOOK ONE ADMINISTRATION The Mos+ Reverend John T. McNicholas. O.P.. S.T.M. Thou should5+ se+ in order +he +hings +ha+ are wanfing and shoulds+ ordain pries+s. Tifus I :5 Page Eleven. The Mosf Reverend George J. Rehring. D.D.. S.T.D. For every highpriesf faken horn among men is ordained for men in +he +hings +ha+ apper+ain +0 God +ha+ he may offer giHs and sacrifices. Hebrews S-I Page Twelve The Reverend Maurice Ripperger. O.F.M. Friar Provincial Lef i'he pries+s who rule be worfhy of double honor: especially Huey who labor in H19 word and docfrine. I. Timo+hy 5:l7 Page Thirteen The Reverend Juvenal Berens. O.F.M.. M.A. Principal. Roger Bacon High School The priesf of +he God-Man Of Chrisf's +rue Sacrifice pariakes. In +he appoin+ed plan. And +hen fhe Bread +0 ofhers breaks. Page Fourteen REV' ANTONELLUS JA X1125 O.F.1V ' REV. DOMINTC CALME, O.F.M. ' L 212.. .F.M. REV. FRIEDBERT ADAMS. 0.13.3. . RM. SEMI n TTZ 0 P119? Fifteen REV. GUY MOEWS, OFM. REV, PLACID LINESCH, O.F.M. REV, HERBERT KLOSTERKEMPER, O,F.M. REV. HERCULAN KOLINSKI, O.F.M Page Sixteen REV. ROBERT HAMMER, O.F.M. REV, KENNETH ROULEAIf, OFJI. REV. FIRMIN OLDEGEERING, O.F.M. REV. VICTOR DREES, OPAL Page Seventeen REV. KEVIN C013. O.F.M. REV. Hum SIMPSON, O.F.M. REV. JORDAN TELLES, OJFAI. REV. PLACID DOYLE, O.F.M. Page Eighteen REV. JOHN x BRO. NORBERT P. BYRNE, AB. STECKEL, C.F.P. BRO. .XanT HARRIS, CFP. MR. JOHN DOERGER, AB. Page Nineteen MR- EDWARD T- BURNS, A-B- MR. JOSEPH HUSCHERT, B.SC. MR. JOHN VVIETHE, A.B. MR. PAUL MEYER, -X..B Page Twenty MR. GEORGE JOHNSON, AB. MR- JOSEPH CLARK: A-B- MR. JOHN MCANAW, A.B. MR. VINCENT ECKSTEIN, AB. Page Twenty-one MISS HELEN ROSE, A.B. MISS ALVINA DOERGER Registrar Page Twenty- two 3 Administration RliVIiRl-IND .II'VIENAI. A. BERENS, 0.F.M., B.Sc., MA. Principal RliVI-IHEND ANTONELLUS JAMES, O.F.M., AB. Assistant Principal Rlix'lichn FRIEDBERT ADAMS, 0.19.M., AB. Pmcuralor REVEREND DOMINIC CALME, O.F.M., AB. Athlelic Director REY. FRIEDBERT ADAMS, O.F.M., AB. Science REV. JH'ENAL BEBENS, O.F.M., B.Sc., M.A. English, Public Speaking Mn. JOSEPH BOSCHERT, B.Sc. Science, Mathematics MR. EDWARD T. BURNS, A.B., LLB. Mathematics, Commercial Law REV. JOHN P. BYRNE, AB. History REY. DOMINIC CALME, O.F.M., AB. Apologetics, Liturgy MR. JOSEPH CLARK, AB, English REV. KEVIN COE, O.F.M., AB. Lah'n MR. JOHN Donimum, AB. English REV. PLACID DOYLE, O.F.M., A.B. Foreign Language REV. VICTOR Dames, O.F.M., A.B., MA. English MR. VIMJiN'I' ECKSTEIN, AB. English REY. ROBERT HAMMER, O.F.M., Ph.D. Foreign Language BRO. ALBERT HARRIS, C.F.P., B.Sc. Mathematics REV. ANTONELLITS JAMES, 0.F.M., AB. Latin Faculty MR. GEORGE JOHNSON, AB. Comnwrcial Subjects REV. HERBERT KLOSTHRKHMPER, O.F.M., A.B., MA. Science REV. 11153ther KOIJNSKI, 0.F.M., A.B. Science REV. PLACID LINESCH. O.F.M., AB. SCENIC? MR. JOHN MCANAVV, AB. English MR. pAITL MEYER, AB. History REV. GUY MOEWS, O.F.M., AB. E Hu'cs-Li brm'fun REV. FIRMIN OLDEGEI-IRING, O..F.M BMus. Music Miss HELEN R0515, AB. Drama tics REV. KENNETH ROI'LEAU, O.F.M., AB. History REV. HUGH SIMPSON, O.F.M., A.B. English BRO. Nmm-H'I' S'nrcKHA C.F.P., B.Sc. Mathematics REV. Jonmx TELLHS, O.F.M., AB. LaHn SISTER VINCENT DE PAUL, O.S.F., B.Sc. Typewriting MR. JOHN VVIETHE, AB. Physical Education REV. SERAPII ZEITZ, 0.F.M., AB. History-Spin'fual Director Page T1H.'!H'it;lkHITOH THE OFFERTORY Offm'imus tibi Domine, calicem salutarisii . . . rrWe offer to Thee, O Lord, the chalice of salvationii . . . The boy assisfing 6+ Mass has scani knowledge of +he full mean- ing of +he word offering. Offen he has enioyed +he pleasure of receiving! He knows ihai mankind has been more given +0 +he +ask 01c geHing +he giHs of +his life Then i+ has been in Jrhe +ask of offer- ing giHs +0 God. The Efernal Giver. God has made man +0 His image and likeness. He has endowed man wifh physical. men+ai and spirifual faculiies for his use and en- ioymemL during his earihly exisience and JFor his glorifica'fion in The life hereaHer. God's moswL gracious giH was +he offering of His Divine Son as a Vichim +0 die in a+onemen+ for men's sins, and Jesus Confinues +0 oucFer Himsehc daily a+ Mass f0 His heavenly Faiher 'For The same significanf purpose. A+ +he OHerfory 01C The Mass. +he priemL elevafes Jrhe aliar bread and +he chalice of wine. This elevaiion is +he prelude +0 The sublime acfion. +he reenacfmeni of +he Las+ Supper and +he unbloody con- +inua+ion of ihe bloody Sacrifice of +he Cross. Chrisi is +0 be +he Vicfim. +he Sacrifice. The oblafion is raised heavenward for heaven's accepiance. To +he youi'h ai Hofy Mass The OHeriLory 0T Mass presenfs him wi+h an Opporfunify +0 offer somefhing +0 his God, someihing ihai s'rands For personal sacrifice. The youfh should see anew Jrhe reasonableness of sehc-sacriicice and seH-denial. He should now reaiize +ha+ he possesses in order +ha1' he mighf give. By giving. he sows +he seed of happiness in his own life and in +he lives of ofhers. and he can reliably expeci +0 reap +he divine blessings of God in reiurn. Page Twentyvfourr A FINAL MESSAGE TO THE GRADUATES! You have asked for a few parling words; I gladly concur wifh +his sincere request The +enor of such a message. I believe. should be in harmony wifh your professed declarafions. You have selecled as your class molo: Vicl'oria ama+ curam. lVicfory loves prudencel. You have chosen as +he +heme for your Annual. +he Holy Eucharist I +rus+ +ha+ you may nol consider irrelevanl +he following charge. Wi+h +he deepesf feeling. Cardinal Newman has expressed himself very simply concerning +he Holy Sacrifice of +he Mass. He declares: To me nofhing is so consoling. so piercing. so +hrilling. so overcoming as +he Mass. said as H is among us. I could aHend Mass forever, and no+ be lired. The aged. l'he unforl'unafe. +he disappoinled have urgenf need of consola+ion. And which young man of loday will avoid en+irely similar experiences in his life of +omorrow? Moreover. ihrilling sifual'ions are +he cravings of all young people of +he present Bu+ fhrills +ha+ dissipafe man's energies mus+ be subs+i+u+ed for +hose lhrilling even+s +ha+ arouse and challenge man's besf facullies. his abili+ies Jr'or courageous ac+ion and persevering delerminaHon. An available source for needful consolafion. for helpful courage. lior you+thl deligh+s e all l'hese Jrhe believing and prac+icing Cal'holic young man finds in +he Mass. If is for +his reason +ha+ he sancfifies +he Lord's Day so regularly by aH'ending Mass in his parish church. H is 'For fhis reason +hal' he feels impelled 1'0 aHend addil'ional Masses on weekdays when lime and opporlunily permit Simply bu+ sincerely, l'herefore. I say +0 +he Gradual'es of I938: May you always seek +he oppor'runil'y +0 aH'end Mass on every Sunday of +he year! May +his duly be lo you a royal privilege! May you never lire of paying fribul'e 'I'o God. in Chrisf's way. a way +ha+ He has designaled in +he simple charge given al +he Last Supper when He ins+i+ufed +he Holy Sacrifice of +he Mass. a charge +ha+ none can mis+ake in +he plain words: Do +his for a commemora+ion of Me. ILuke 22:l9l Page T'wenty-five FRANK BAIL Six footer from Carthage . . . heart and mind of child. Editor of Baconitm . . . snappy editorials. To students . . . a re- fl'eshing wit. To teachers . . . just a iifl'esh wit! Blushed frequently . . . especially when summoned to school oHice. A regular fellow . . . a student popular for helping others in scholastic distress . . . unpopular with teachers for same reason. CHARLES BEINECKE nNorthside Chuck . . . student president of high school, chairman of student council, A busy man about school office. Played guard on football team. . . . sturdy but small. A gentleman at all times who learned to feel quite at borne in Registraris Office . . . iiChuch liked to go on errands to nearby girl high school, 0. L. AF . . . mixed business with pleasure very well. RAYMOND BERLING A half pint . . . in size. A sort of iimickey mouse . . . but he didn,t play when the old cat was away. Talked little . . . knew what to say when he opened up. Surprised most of the iiregulars when he attended a Senior Social . . . he knew how to dance and so did she. A pleasant chap . . . but no iihandshaker . . . just a quiet little Raymond. THOMAS BERLING Hails from ttdowntownii West End. Be- lieved in the old adage: ttSilence is golden . . silent but pleasant. He could have been 3. hi? with the girls . . . he has the itlooks . . . but, like a iiower iithat is born to blush unseen,H has led pretty much of a hidden existence at school. Did well in his studies . . . he should have been more punctual. RICHARD BERTKE Another nlittle shot from Cumminsville . . . most of products from Cumminsville Hbig shots. Works in his fatherts grocery . . . never itshort-weights a customer. No friend of chain stores . . . believes milk is a stimulating beverage . . . a itmilk shake complexion. When not with his col'leagueS, Hahn and Frey, . . . he sometimes studies. EDVVA RD BOEHM Big HEddie . . . better known as HGafter. Pals with Kelly and Glueck. Played on var- sity football team . . . plenty of size. A great help to his Home Room ClaSs . . . in losing in intl'a-mural basketball games. A charter member of HGoon Club . . . his great mistake. Lost many verbal battles with Fr. Seraph . . . otherwise, a sociable, Spirited iiEddief, LAH'RENCE BONDI iiLai-ryii . . . a blue-eyed blond . . . but not 3. German. In his Freshman year . . . football scout for Baconisi, teams. Busy Bondi . . . busy getting good grades and support for school activities. Good, too, at getting interviews for publication in school magazine . . . articles well rated. The Editor of 1938 TROUBADoUR. MARTIN BREKVER iiMarty hails from Reading . . . his idea of Utopia. His car . . . has a good radio but a poor radiator and engine. Satisfied mco get byh . . . not always satisfied. Pals with iiChai-ley Grau . . . they have much in common. Likes to bowl . . . his team- mates do not like his score. N0 social ambi- tions . . . women no place in his life. Fre- quentiy awake when he is sleeping. iVILLlAM BRINKMAN HSquii'i'eily Willy . . . very well named. At home in the woods of Reading. One of those iiguys who likes mathematics . . . not bad in his other studies. Learned the iihunt and pick system in typewriting. Small in size . . . attracted to small Freshmen girls at iiO.L.A. . . . attraction fairly mutual. Works like a iiwhitehead . . . plays like a iiredhead. DAVID BROGLE UDavy limes with gravy . . . his nick- name, Gravy. Slow in getting jokes . . slow to forget them when he gets them. Good at iibeating around the bush . . frequently beat most of his classmates in scholastic achievement. A speedy dancer . . . can wear iiouth four partners in one eves ning. A good student . . . a lovable ug'uy . . . a good track man. V l G T 0 R l n 0 m 9 T , i c U R n m C-ln-a 31:33:31 -Ibabimib-a sf x :2: a g, hi. , :9 CLIFFORD BUEHLER Cliffh . . . an ideal character. Plenty of pleasant poise . . . but nobodyis iislouch. Likes to argue . . . never knows when heis beaten . . . never loses a friend though he frequently loses the argument. Busy in school activities . . . a valuable athlete, especially valuable on high school basketball teams. Got much of his suavity jerking sodas in drugstore. Modest but impressive. ALLEN BUSCH Well known in St. Bernard . . . he lives there. Frequents bakeries . . . likes pastries. Always showed great speed . . . when driv- ing a car. Says that girls are just another obstacle to his ambitions . . . his ambitions are not known. Fought a hard battle against that great monster, iiChemistry . . . ex- celled in typewriting. Friendly and gener- ous to a fault. JOSEPH CASTELLI Joei, . . . another Avondale Ace. Sings when requested . . . keeps on singing When requested to stop. His ambition . . . another Italian tenor. Tall and slender . . . dark black eyes . . . a prominent Roman nose . . . olive skin, a good advertisement for uPalm- olive Soap . . . he uses uLifebuoyP An amiable fellow . . . popular in Avondale. EDWA RD COLINA His thumb as good as a car ticket on route from Northside to St. Bernard. Famous 01' infamous, according to ones tastes, for sing- ing a solo at one of school socials. Paid his class dues . . . after weekly debate with Stoll, the class treasurer. A sort of Hhead- ache, to most of his teachers . . . took his studies too lightly to suit them. Very like- able . . . when he wanted to be. J A CK DEGENHART J ack and his motorcycle . . . Jack may be forgotten . . . his motorcycle is a memory that will live on. Shy of girls . . . luckily, his motor cycle was also girl shy. Always looked as if he had studied too long the night before . . . his teachers didn,t offer him any sympathy- A fellow easily left unnoticed . . . he liked it that way. WILLIAM DETERS ttWilly . . . Corryvillds prize gift to Roger Bacon . . . and Willyit gave his Hall for dear old Bacon. A lover of ttloud shirts . . . he never whispered. A comedian . . . but he didn,t know it. A plain old fashioned kind of guy . . . an ideal collector. His auto, a ttDetei'si' model, 29 belongs in the Smith- sonian Institute . . . a relic par excellence. HAROLD DRAPP Stands for much ukidding . . . just one of the tragedies of a fat man. A pin boy at the Georgian . . . always returned the right bowling ball to the wrong bowler. A good student . . . success through plugging. A1- ways at ease . . . even when he was embar- rassed, and that didift happen often. A friendly fellow . . . good for milk advertise- ment. FRANK DUCHEMIN A citizen of St. Bernard . . . where all the best people live. He claims St. Bernard is both a good place to live and to die . . . the cemeteries are very handy. His favorite sport . . . bowling mediocre scores. Respect- ed by his classmateseone and all, the. safest way to live With them, he figures. Never out of step . . . never takes useless steps. ROBERT DURBAN The serene son of a Clifton florist . . . he never wears fiowel's in his coat lapel. A great economist . . . never wastes energy . never talks too much . . . never studies too much. A pleasant fellow . . . its a pleasure to know him . . . just minds his own business and sometimes that of his father at the fioral shop. Buy your ttorchidsii from uDurbie. CHA RL ES DURY Charlie . . . one more of the tall silent type. A handsome lad . . . this will be news when he reads it. Very much in favor of a studentst smoking club . . . the principal doesnit agree with his plan. ttChal'lie may smoke HLuckies . . . they may be kind to his throat . . . they wei'enit always kind to him in helping him Hnot to get caught. 54W??? H44 244 g 422; w v! A V I B T 0 R I n W 9 ITI P: T W yewwme 432,59: RALPH ELFERS HWhitey never misses a school' dance . . . his steps and hswings remind others of Fred Astaire. He,s a musician . . . played regularly in the high school band and or- chestl'a. His girl friend is called erel . . . WVhitey thinks shes a gem. Nobody knows what Jewel thinks of him . . . but the fellows think hes a nbrick. JOHN ERNST hJakeh . . . a credit to Reading. An Hhonest-to-goodnessn kind of fellow. Small . . . stocky . . . smart . . . serious . . . sturdy ethaths hJake. A student . . . a gentleman . . . a class president in his junior year . . . a lover of science studies . . . nobodyhs carpet bag. RICHARD ERNST Richard has the face of a boy . . . one of few Hholy innocentsh of the class of 1938 . . . a wide awake fellow who is a good student but who does not advertise the fact. Hails from Corryville . . . but never boasts about it. Gets a lot of contentment out of doing just what he ought to do . . . never had a hdateh . . . except with his studies and duties. JACK ERVTEL uJack is a boys boy . . . just to pro- nounce a gil'l',S name makes him perspire and get the chills. Outstanding football player . . . he would go anywhere with a football snugged in his arm . . . but a girl, well, he just couldn,t do it . . . at least at present. A class president during his senior year . . . never surprised When called on in class . . . he,s ready. HOW'A RD FREY hMusclesf, one of the best patrOns of the sch001 cafeteria . . . he is ponderous in weight. Could do the big apple, . . . but he doesnht . . . does not consider himself ripe for social functions . . . but he has the appearance of ripeness in the healthy color of his cheeks . . . if he were a girl, which is lucky, he would have no use for rouge. ROBERT FREY Bobbie belongs to the liliputian section of graduating class . . . he learned well the axiom: HLittle boys are to be seen but not to be heard? Reminds one of the fable about the tortoise and the hare . . . rather just. about the part that tells of the speed of the tortoise who won the race with the hair . but hes quiet as a rabbit. ANDREW GILLIGAN Poet laureate of the class . . . one reasmi l why he seldom gets his hair cut . . . another reason, it saves money. A true son of Erin and hopes someday to write another book on the topic: NWhy God loves the Irishlll Apparently much of interest in class not given to the teacher he gave to thoughts of poetry . . . a poet must dream, if hes expected to write verses. JOHN GLUECK A HKentucky Colonell, who came to Ohio for four years to get his high school educa- tion . . . did he get it? Rode the buses with the girls from HO.L.A. high school . . . he gave his seat to any girl who recognized him e . . none of them knew him. Tall, wide, and handsome . . . hels still eligible . . . but after graduation he expects to leave the country, to go back permanently to dear old b-bQ-qn-u: qbadb ltKaintuck. CHARLES emu; t1 ' Charlie is ttMartyll Brewers Siamese pal . what pals! . . . late together . . . not in leaving school but in getting there . . . know their lessons together, when they know them just two insepal-ables. Charlie has a Hpoker face A . . one never knows what he has in his hand, except Brewer . . . a sort of tlforgotten manil one should remember. hYALTER HAGEDORN ltHagl, got his ttraisinlll in St. Bernard . . a good head of hair, the envy of all the girls who are fond of permanent waves. His vote in all class matters important . . . he generally kept the vote from being unan- imous. Never did understand why it takes money to Hrun a high school . . . thinks everything should be free . . . like free air. ! W? 15,3271 117': 30.176 13-mO-Ica-I': 1:5 yig WW, 6 $1213 :0 L ' . 4 $1723: .w, e x ROBERT HAHN tiBobbiei, what a tardy and umm attend- ance record! . . . made his high school course in three years of actual school attendance. Has all the tiearmarks of a gentleman . . . some 01' teachers called him: HDrugstore Cowboy . . . he could sing with more tigustoli than most seniors who knew how to sing . . . likes ttCommunity Singing . . . so democratic. CHARLES HAIS ttChai'lieh was awarded the Hprize seat in his class during his senior year . . . a seat directly in front of the teachefs desk . A . often stepped on Fr. Juvenalis toesein more ways than one. A sort of popular boreli with both teachers and students . . . friendly, with a glint of mischief always in his eyes . a fair student . . . dark complexion. RALPH HALL One of the iiMohawk Gangi, . . . very daring during tllabl' classes. Couldnlt get along with Glueck . . . they simply mixed like oil and water. Ralph never hurried to school . . . he never hurried home. A little fellow . . . often got in the hair of teachers yet he managed to square himself . . . will do better When he Hgrows up. LESLIE HANLON Associate Editor of 1938 Annual . . . a good student . . . although he sat right in back of Hais during his senior year. A pleasant Irishman from St. Patl'ickls Parish in Northside . . . took no special efforts to make friends . . . but made friends with both teachers and students . . . took charge of soft drink stand at school beneiits . . . a great tiguy. ROBERT HASSMAN A Winning disposition . . . but he didnit always win . . . took defeat smiling. A round faced ttcherub who figured that ttAllls well that ends well . . . quite popular in Senior Room tl23ii . . . always willing to help a friend . . . frequently in need of help . . . the kind of a fellow to have aIOng on a picnic . . . no lunch to take home. ANDREW HEHMAN A resident of Wyoming . . . a follower of school sports . . . very hoarse after Baconis basketball victory over Purcell . . . liked to argue with Coach Wiethe. Frorn a iitimidi, soul he showed signs of becoming a iigo-get- helm as a senior. Made the most of his class intermissions . . . a teacher in sight made Andyi, ufold up.', ARNOLD HERB An amateur radio broadcaster . . . had his own short wave station . . . stayed up late with his radio and came late to school . . . Never missed when he was absent . . . he was the quiet, unassuming kind . . . sober . . . never won any arguments because he never got into any . . . brunette, neat, from Mt. Healthy. JOSEPH HERBST A grocery clerkeafter school hours . . . thinks three movies a week offers the best education. Together with his brother fre- quently late for school . . . felt lost if he arrived at school at the usual time for open- ing of classes. A big sized fellow, a Hie man . . . just as gentle as a child, LEONARD HODGEMAN Hodgeti is one of the ustars? from Fair- mount . . . a sort of shooting star . . . but a Hnice lookingi, fellow when his hair was combed which happened on special occasions. Classed as a regular fellow . . . tried hard at his studies. Coached baseball teams for the nneighborhood kids during the summer . . . plenty of school spirit. FRANCIS HOEPER Sports writer for the Baconian . . . greatly interested in science studies. Always neat and pretty precise . . . very willing to laugh at jokes that were old most any- where except in MArlington Heightsi, . . . school spirit galore . . . has an excellent scholastic record . . . excellent stage mane ager for school shows. 333:9 ?-I:deDW:l:-:Uc-1c7-: E . : 3-:C-IG-g -I:IDS:ID C U H 11 Ill LEROY HOFFMAN llBig Boyh Leroy . . . With a babY face . . . some say, llangelic . . . they donlt knOW him. Wild about strenuous athletics, espe- cially llping pong . . . well behaved . . . obliging . . . obedient. Always showing a sunny smile . . . easy to meet . . . not so sure of himself . . . very secure in the affec- tions of all. WILLIAM HOWELL tlBillW a good English student . . . no expert in calligraphy. As a writer, he would make a good sign painter . . . has a wave in his hair . . . and a wave in his hand for everybody. Billh has humor too . . . but not the slap-stick kind . . . a long face that hides a friendly disposition . . . small but not to be overlooked. JACK HUTCHENS J ackls a noisy representative from the quiet little town of Mason where he spends his week ends . . . the rest of the week hels a small town boy in a big city . . . but Jackls no rustic; hels been around. Has a pleasant southern dI'an . . . quite akin to his south- ern temperament. Never does anything in a hurry . . . often does nothing at all except relax. HENRI IDINGr One of St. Bernardls students . . . well built . . . well groomed . . . regular in his habitshpuncttal . . . retiring personality . . . no signs of social ambitions but plenty of scholastic ambition. Henry is not the type of fellow to inspire nicknames . . . just a plain . . . unenthusiastic . . . c001, calculat- ing character. RICHARD IHLENDORF Drove an automobile for three years be- fore getting a driverls license . . . just passed the driverls license test. A member of the high school band . . . did a lot of blowing in the band and in ordinary conver- sation. Always kept out of trouble . . . didnlt take a lot of trouble to excite jealousy of his classmates. LEONARD JACOB iiI-Iodii is a tall German blond from St. Bernard . . . eyes as blue as the sky. Very considerate fellow . . . brought a girl to a social but danced With Jack Norton, One of Baconis best basketball players . . . a stellar guard . . . good on offense and defense. Has tremendous feet . . . not ashamed of them . . . never hides them . . . he cant. WILLIAM JACOBER Fairmountis Ace . . . always playing be- hind iithe eight ball. Quite interested in school socials . . . not as interested in his studies. A sort of tipale faceh . . . very much afraid of Indians . . . scared of lots of things . . . especially of going to school office on school business. CARL JESSE Carl thinks ambitious men are the world,s greatest trouble-makers . . . heill hardly cause much of the same kind of trOuble. But a splendid chap . . . good iimixerh . . . but didnit mix studies and pleasure . . . had lots of pleasure instead Possessed school spirit . . . would have done more for the school, if the teachers hadnit given him so much home work. WILLIAM JONES An ordinary fellow With an ordinary name . . . believes like Lincoln that the ordinary people are the backbone of Amer- ica. Wade was library assistant for several years . . . very good at collecting library student fines. Quite adept in Chem- istry . . . interested in science . . . not always very scientific. WILLIAM KE LLY His senior year . . . a nickel snatchei- . . . class treasurer . . . quite a responsibility in Room 22. iiBill, an excellent football player . . . a regular his last year . . . hard fighter . . . one of the co-captainsii Takes a whole lot to get rtBillii iimad . . . not easy to stop When he does . . . a fighter who doesnt like fighting. v I c T 0 R I n dbsbgwfig C U R n m JOSEPH KELSEY RThe Silent Knightii who has a lot of hidden chivalry . . . but should make a good iipi'ofessor . . . he always brought the wrong text books to class. Has al'tlstlc inclinations . . . so far has not identified himself with any special hschool of art . . . hopes some day to be artist for cover design of LiLadies Home Journal.H LOlVIS KEMPHUEC hKemyii no special distinction for regular school attendance . . . frequently appeared drowsy in class . . . his way of appearing intelligent, for he has been a good student. Always willing to meet his friends half-way especially his girl friends . . . the fare is cheaper. Appearance . . . fair . . regular features. JAMES KERN A school merman . . . no eyes for mer- maids . . . high school swimmer . . . hrst to get in swimming pool . . . about the last student to get to school four mornings of each week. After school' job . . . at Wimpyis Special Food Shoppe . . . a joke With every hamburger sandwich . . . thatis hJimmy. ROBERT KLUENER Still has his iigrade school v0ice -a scratchy soprano . . . otherwise fully de, veloped both mentally and physically. Known for scholastic success since the first day he entered Bacon . . . popular with teachers . . . just as popular with all stuw dents who were not prejudiced against him because of his good sense, his good judg- ment, and his school loyalty . . . a member of high school basketball team . . . busineSS manager of most school activities . . . high school treasurer. H'ILLIAM KOB A lively personality for a corn-cob . . . an inoffensive saxophone player . . . member of high school band and orchestra. Black wavy hair . . . dark eyes . . . Fairy Soap skin . . . soulful eyes i . . never in a hurry . . mostly on time. A splendid fellow with lots of love for dear old Bacon. FREDERIG KRAUSE Draws comic sheet characters for diver- sion . . . studies when the mood hits him . . . a good student, especially in science ttFritz has a well supplied chemical shop at home . . . likes to be left alone . . . but always asking the teachers questions . . . a big help when teachers were about to ask the class the usual quizz queries. LOUIS KREMS tiLouiey . . . in looks a Robert Taylor . . . in interests-all the marks of a itdoomedh bachelor . . . a good student . . . an ideal class president. Has his timot , moments when he goes for fun . . . a fellow who finds it natural to keep in line even at the school cafeteria . . . a gleam of mischief in the corner of his pleasant brown eyes . . . 01' are they grey? RAYMOND KRIEGER Whatever he does, he does viciously . . . thus he is known as ttTigeI-ti Raymond . . . personality full of spirit . . . a regular at school socials . . . quite a dancer . . . a lover of school sports . . . a regular supporter of school athletic teams. Rayts a clean cut fellow . . . never making cutting remarks . . . not subtle. JOHN KL'HN John cOmes from Cori'yville . . . he goes right back when school closes. Has lots of temper . . . otherwise not temperamental. He looks healthy . . . but he often stayed home on account of sickness. A student determined to graduate from Bacon . . . without the determination to combine edu- cation with graduation. Reliable, with a good measure of the old school spirit. THOMAS KUHN uTommy is another Kuhnt, from Corry- ville . . . round faced . . . quite tall; creditw able in size and character. He follows the beaten paths . . . seldom gets off the track . . a boy who will do the same thing every Friday in the year-eat fish 01' eggs . . . Together With Deters, he managed to get his problems in Arithmetic . . . two heads are better than one . . . which One? 333:6 -I:IDB:D :D-wc-qn-I: e 1K4 V I G T 0 R n drape ?f $33 l l MW 0 U H n m JOHN LAMPE Very fond of kangaroos . . . admires their way of walking. A violinist, who swung his bow as if it were a baseball bat . . . a real musician with the awkwardness of most musical giants. His long legs enable him to save many steps . . . a great economy of steps at the expense of walking rhythm . . . happy-go-lucky chap. AUGUST LANZORATTA Gus comes from the West End of Cin- cinnati . . . a nice place itto come from? A good high school track man. Remembered much . . . revealed little . . . a sort of Hmystery man . . . the kind that makes girls associate with him, mystery romanceit . . . under the skin a fellow just trying to keep out of everybodys way. HARRY LAl'CH Hopes to be a ttjockey,, some day . . . he prefers to ride to victory . . . Harry comes from Reading . . . no race tracks out there but a lot of ttnags . . . at least thatys what the boys from Lockland think. Quite regular in his school attendance . . . managed to escape notice for too much and too little study. GEORGE LAI'MAN Seldom seen without a loud tie 01' with- out Petersman, his pal . . . a double dose of the same thing. A willing class president . . winning personality . . . showed an abundance of school spirit . . . a boy lead. more by his deeds than his words. Great: admirer of ttBing Crosby . . . but unlike HBing . . . he can only croon bingo! KENNETH LE SAINT A gentleman at all times . . . and without the least effort . . . just naturally consider- ate of everybodyts feelings . . . a swell little guy Who preferred to listen and whom most anybody would be willing to listen to . . . not the least tendency to alibi or show off. Neat in appearance . . . conspicuous only for his regularity and reliability. EUGENE LIMKE Strong, silent man from College Hill . . . enthusiastic about chemistry . . . didnlt slight any of his study subjects or anybody for that matter . . . a good student, a grand guy. His hair always straight up but not a dominating character. Would rather fol- low good leadership than attempt to lead . . . he could be relied upon not to lead any- one into temptation. JOHN MAHLENKAMP From iiSouth Cumminsville,, . . , another football regular from that section of the men. John carries himself as if he were in without a concern in the world . . . yet he is quite concerned about his self respect and the respect of others. His first impression may not be favorable . . . he grows on grade ually into the affections of all. CHESTER MAZUK Nothing like iiLittle Chester . . . he's a full sized Chester? Fond of spaghetti . . . not prejudiced against any kind of edible food. Placid in his appearance . . . calm in his tone of voice . . . firm in his adherence to Whatis right . . . easy to think a great deal of . . . there,s so much to him. JAMES MC CORD Showed little respect for the fenders on the family iiFord,, . . . otherwiSe respectful of everybody and everything. tiJimmy never imposed himself on anybody . . . a pretty passive . . . meditative kind of fellow . . . a iiwhiteheaded Irishman . . . with all the modesty of an Eskimo . . . a Winsome smile . . . a happy face. ROBERT MEININGER A faithful member of the high school band . . . a clarinet player . . . not over ambitious . . . saving his energy for later life. Small in size . . . big: of heart . . . medium in achievement. Smokes a pipe just to test the tol'eration of his friends . . . seldom out of tune . . . lover of harmony with all men even with teachers. 31:3:ch .-I:I:B:bj :D-mQ-In-I: EUGENE MEISTER Beat the drums in the band . . . and beat most students to school i . . his way of escaping his portion of the family chores every morning. A social lion . . . much like a lamb in most respects . . . quite a Thespian . . . did well in school plays . . . busy gar- nering spare creditsil his senior year in art, typewriting', and in music. JOSEPH MERKEL Manager Gus . . . very busy man during the athletic seasons of the schoolls major sports. Secretary of the ttBtl Athletic Club . . . a member of the school track team. For reliability, Gus cant be beat . . . When any- body wanted anything done, he went to tbusytl Gus to get his cooperation . . . a loss to Bacon when Gus leaves . . . somebody else Will gain a conscientious worker wholll be a prize. ROBERT MERKLE Member of the band for four years . . . bandmaster during his junior and senior years. Member of school track team . . . also a pole vaulter. Carried to school the textbooks of two students . . . his and those of a student of HO.L.A.,,ethose of Laura Jane. Bob always a leader in every school activity that meant help to Baconls finances and Baconls debts. GEORGE MONAHAN Writes with his left hand . . . an uncanny sight . . . but ltDinty, as hels called, does everything else j ust right. Loves the game of meadow marbles . . . his idea of the common game of golf. A typical Irishman . . . generous with bl'arneyh . . . finds it easy to make friends . . . hes a wag . . . expresses his anger in jokes. LOUIS MONTER Another school track man . . . he never runs to school. A sociable, congenial boy . . . can be expected to meet all ordinary re- quirements . . . a class treasurer . . . a nickel collector. Always clean in the morn- ing when he arrived at school . . . looked like one of the school janitors of the school at the end of school day. ROBERT MOORMAN Born next door to Roebelis home . . . within a. block of Ertel,s home . . . what a quiet neighborhood. Laughed during Chem- istry tests, if he didn,t know the answers . . . he laughed a good deal. He never lost his good humor . . . frequently hard on the good humor of his teachers. Bobis a care free fellow . . . a fair student . . . fair com- plexion. JOHN MOULLIET A regular on football team during his last two years at school . . . a hefty tackle . . . a good defensive player. Regarded a good student . . . possessed winning personality . never out of humor . . . never got any- body out of humor, either amongst the stu- dents 01' amongst his teachers. A resident of St. Bernard . , . representative of St. Bernardis best. DANIEL MULCARE itDaiW is his name . . . ttanother Daniel come to judgment . . . only the best can be said about him . . . not very conspicuous for any kind of leadership. A reserved boy . . . he kept away from girls . . . they kept away from him . . . safety and security followed for both. A ittimid sou? in most respects . . . a good student . . . slow but sure . . . truthfully, more sure than slow. ANDREKV MUNAFO Small but explosive . . . seldom exploded in anger . . . flashing black eyes which in- dicated that he could give ublack eyes if somebody his size insisted upon such a gift. A good student . . . quite serious. Prompt and reliable . . . regular in school attendance . . . never bothered anybody . . . quite wel- come in all happy groups. ELBERT NIEHAUS EP' was quite garrulous . . . amongst his classmates. Complied conscientiously with Locklandis curfew bell . . . early to bed meant to him more sleep . . . his chief con- tribution to high school ciamour was his masculine pouifding of a typewriter during- typing classes. Shy and retiring . . . shows indications of coming out of his shell, the. oyster. :b-dac-un-s JACK NORTON Conspicuous in all school athletics, basket- ball, football, and baseball . . . a star basket ball player during his senior year. Not So expert at dancing . . . he never missed a school dance. Tagged iiBuckii . . . a frown that fioors strangers . . . a frown that amuses his friends . . . a fair student . . . lots of color EDWIN OSSENBECK Eddie? tookhis studies seriously-con- siderable scholastic success. Sold newspa- pers in front of Chester Park . . . never had the right change for his patrorls . . . but got it quickly when customers insisted on their pennies. Tall, lanky in appearance . . . the innocent face of a Freshman he pre- served . . . he lost his iigure. GILBERT 0STERFELD Like the American sailor, iiGiPi had a girl in every suburb . . . graceful dancer . . . pleasant smile. Associate Editor of 1938 Annual . . . ranked well in his studies . . . well poised personality . . . staff member of Bacom'an. Never carried a grudge . . . never created antagonism . . . a good mixer . . . his own worst enemy. ROBERT PETERSMAN Originated in that nPuritan? section of Cincinnati, Fairmount . . . Where every- things fair in love and war . . . full of life, thafs Pete, both day and night . . . always kept clear of school office difficulties. He never received any gold medals . . . never got any leather ones either. RICHARD PRIOR iiDickii . . . quite animated . . . his ambi- tion well controlled . . . an average student. Appearance attractive . . . regular attendant at school socials . . . pleasant at all times . . a jolly fellow . . . afraid of overwork . . on time for lunch . . . ready for signal of hell at close of each class. RICHARD BECKER A school cheer leader . . . a cheerful little Spirit . . . mostly regular in his studies. A quiet resident of St. Bernard . . . quiet for St. Bernard. NDields a swell fellow . . . so declare his girl friends . . . his classmates offer no objection to the classification. At times he wears a worried 100k . . . the only indication that he worries. RA LPH REIN iiOver the Rhine Reiny . . . belongs to midgets of 1938 class. Tried always to get in school just iiin timeii . . . generally poor timing. Unobtrusive character . . . willing to step out of anybodys way . . . his idea of escape from being Hstepped 0n . i . liked rear seats in class . . . where he hoped to be the teachers hforgotten man. JOHN REICHAR-D A wag called him, iiCorryvillee Charlie McCarthy,i . . . but not so dumb . . . well able to take care of himself in most situa- tions, especially in so-called school jams, . . . likes to argue . . . looks as contented when he loses as when he wins . . . served on Ring Committee . . . healthy in appear- ance . . . experienced in romantic problems. FREDERIC RIESE Famous athlete on all infamous athletic teams from the vicinity of Findlay Street Market. A perpetual iismiler . . . often smiled when asleep in class . . , thOught the teacher couldnit see him, because he c0uld1ft see the teacher . . . good at arousing school spirit during class intermissions . . . playful itill the end. LAhVRENCE ROEBEL Asked by Fr. Juvenal his English teacher, his senior year, to give an English word which agreed in sound and meaning . . . his memorable answer deserves to be recorded . . . the word, ua traini, . . . his synonym iichoo-choof, Larry has grown to a height of six feet and a half . . . far removed from his baby days . . . but in many respects his ways are not so far removed . . . a likeable fellow . . . everybodyis friend. f2? gdbalbi b-den-h G U R n m WILLIAM ROST iiRip,i they called him . . . What he ripped nobody knows . . . just one of lifeis strange secrets. Played football as a regular for two years . . . a hard player . . . but not a physical threat. A quiet, sober fellow . . always neat and dignified . . . at that a helpful contribution to good humor and healthy fun. Happy and contented. BERNARD RUBERRY Inquisitive chap from Northside . . . re- quired lengthy explanations from all teach- ers. iiA regular cut up . . . girls think . . . classmates like him in spite of this quality. Not on time but any timeh is his appar- ent slogan . . . liked easy courses in studies, heavy courses at his meals . . . a pleasant memory-he should prove. ARTHUR SANTEL Got his start in Reading . . . and still gets his start from same place whenever he goes to town . . . mostly a iihome townn boy . . . doesn,t believe in treatingh unless the other fellow does the ntreating. Tall blonde . . . always the same disposition . . . easy to get along with . . . regular in habits . . . no- bodyis fool. BERNARD SANTEL Another Santie from Reading . . . play- ed in high school band for two years . . . a good musician. Still waiting for lifeis big thrill-his first ttdateii . . . serious in appear- ance . . . never known to be guilty of serious nonsense . . . a sensible fellow . . . a type of boy who will make a good tistand patter . . . no sign of radicalism. JOSEPH SCHLOSSER Co-captain of 1938 basketball team . . . a main cog in the basketball Wins for at least the last two seasons . . . a product of St. Bernard. Called Mr. Edward T. Burns, basketball coach, by the neighborly term, iiEddieP A tall rangy pIRYer . . . a good shot . . . regular in school attendance. An average student . . . always sure of making his grades. ELMER SCHNEIDER tiButchP a short, stubby guy . . . no l'e- semblance t0 the proverbial itElmelw . . . but could be heard cheering at school games . . no matter how large the crowd . . honest and reliable. Kept away from old man iiTroubl? . . . otherwise, didntt trouble himself much about anything . . . just plugged along. ALBERT SCHNURR A serene little soul from Corl'yville . . . never late . . . never absent . . . prompt with his home work . . . always in line. He,11 never make the headlines . . . has a good head for studies . . . uses his head . . . a good student . . . always to he depended upon to do his iibit very satisfactorily and without hurry. J OSEPH SCHULKERS Member of 1938 basketball team . . . looks intelligent and is . . . big and brawny . . . a flash of temper now and then that cooled while it got hot . . . a picture of health . . . a member of high school band . . . cheerful . . . very attentive during- classes . . . willing to help those Who needed it. RAYMOND SEISSIGER Regular on 1938 football team . . . great admirer of Joe Schlosser . . . medium in size and quite sturdy . . . not conspicuous for mischief 01 perfect deportment . . . just an average kind of student who gets up as soon as he is knocked down. When wearing his iiSundayi, clothes heis very impressive . . . never attended school dances. ROBERT SINGER Became a HSinger in Lockland . . . sang- in high school Glee Club . . i a club that did more gleeingt than singing . . . Bobis good at collecting dues . . . also good at getting ads for school programs . . . he is also a good advertisement for school him- self . . . Bob took a heating from the Fresh- men during Freshmen Week . . . heis a good tscout. me E L' $425,351 ESIEiETQw, A W321: GEORGE STEINS Yatf has a perfect attendance record for school socials at which there was dance ing . . . thinks he has more rhythm than EEBuck Norton, which isnt much. Hets a good ball player . . . catcher on high school baseball team for two years . . . played intra-mut'al basketball as he played football ehrough and tumble,, . . . believed in orig- inality in class recitations. RICHARD STOLL Nickel collector in one of the senior class- es . . . good at it . . . class treasurer. Thinks before he speaks . . . often doesn,t Speak . . . one of FairmountES Silent men, a real dis- tinction . . . has many friends, no known enemies . . . a good student . . . a good basketball player. He always had his hair neatly combed, for no reason whatsoever . . . a regular guy! VICTOR TENKMAN Never tired of Ethorseplay . . . followed the basketball teams even after the games . . . a great gum chewer, but too noisy about it. Always came to school too early . . . perhaps, not early enough for the Tenkman household . . . a boy at school is a boy out of the way at home. EEVicE, has a pleasant way about him . . . ttdizzy at times. VIRGIL ULM EESherlock has the appearance of a de- tective . . . he knows plenty, so he thinks . . . wears an air of mystery about him . . . has a ttpoker face, that hides a hand hold- ing a pair of deuces. Neither boastful, nor retiring . . . has a Hfar away look but only sees a few things right in front of him . . . not a bad fellow. LAWRENCE UNGER Never ate enough yeast . . . not physically raised . . . too diminutive to command the respect of the sophomores, if they have any. For his size, a. star , basketball player . . . loves the game . . . drops the baskets for his class team . . . what he lacks in size, he has in speed . . . a fair student and just as fair in all things. JOSEPH URK Stood in back of a trumpet in the high school band . . . never seemed to get tired of standing. Collects photographs of ttmovieh stars . . . not those of Lionell Barrymore, Wallace Berry, 01- Walter Houston. Mr. Doerger looks directly at tiUrk at We Sing Assemblies when he notices that somebody is out of tune . . . Joeis religious, never forgetting prayers before class. CARL WALLENHORST itWallieii-no relation to the notorious HWallie Simpson . . . has no romantic in- clinations at all . . . just serious and solemn, thatis Carl. Equally adept at watching; basketball and football games . . . little help to the cheer leaders . . . he just ttwatchedi, the games. Another one of St. Bernardk quiet gifts to Roger Bacon . . . nice boy. ROBERT WANNER His one great ambition in life: to grad- uate from Roger Bacon . . . after which he plans to go back to his boots, his gun, and his dog to spend the rest of his life hunt- ing squirrels and rabbits . . . doesn't under- stand why thereis always so many squirrels in the woods when heis hunting . . . fully awake daily at 2 :30 p.m. tVILLIAM H'EBER Arrived early from Elmwood each school day . . . nothing doing in Elmwood after the sun rises. BilPs a swell guy -thatis everybody,s opinion. Heis neat in appear- ance . . . easy on the eyes . . . his smile and greeting awaits anyone Who bumps into him . . . not averse to the attention of girls . . . but very sensible about their admiration. CYRIL WEIBEL Cynicii is his nickname . . . just a veneer to hide his real character from the teachers. A natural way . . . hard on Roebel who could easily have stuck tiCynic'i in his vest pocket anytime, but Roebel never wears a vest . . . likes to read story books in class . . . surprised that the teachers didnit share his tastes for reading in class. V I G T 0 R l n H m P: T 533:6 WALTER WERNSING Walter is always quick on the trigger . . . lots of intelligence in his class work . . . a good student . . . a piping voice . . . rich in school spirt . . . a tlnever say dien spirit . . . a game fellow in every respect . . . what he lacked in size he made up for in character, in enthusiasm, in determination . . . a swell guy. W RAYMOND WESSELMAN Ray is a lthoorayt type . . . everything seems easy to him until some brain truster gets critical of his achievements. Carried a trombone in the high school band for four years . . . could he slide it? . . . a peaceful fellow . . . became talkative in spells. His best philosophical contribution to school gossip: thirls are like street cars; if you miss one, wait for the next? as J 0H N WILKENS Always bought the biggest sized shoes . . . he felt he got more leather for his money than anybody else . . . loved a good fight but no sign of becoming a tigreait lovely . . . interned at liCamp Washington most of his life, the name of his neighborhood. A great admirer of Izak Waltonehe too liked to fish . . . fish had no objections. v I c T 0 R I n HARRY lWOEBKENBERG Gets sentimental when Reading is men- tioned . . . tips scales at two hundred and forty six pounds . . . Baconls biggest grad- uate in history. As big as he is, nobody fears him . . . his appeal is not through his superior size . . . but his intelligence and his honest-to-goodness,l character . . . an actor and orator, and a student. -I:IDB:D ,2: him RAYMOND W'OLL Editor of llBallyhoo in Baconian . . . heckled all students with primers ink . . . sandy complexion , . . a center of intellectual gravity in Room 21, when the class was doing its homework on the cooperative basis. Good at figures, Ray gave away his figures as readily as he got them. A wholesome fellow . . . his friends will hold on to him. 0 U H 41 Ill WILLIAM WOLL Another silent soul . . . avoided all com- plications in school life . . . just breezed along, if there was any breeze . . . a bru- nette . . . he required nobodyls notice . . . he was often unnoticed by the teachers. A good student, a fellow Who was always counted as voting with the majority . . . often he didnlt vote at all . . . all would vote him a regular good sport. PATRONS TO Mr. Frank Bail J. C. Bea11 Becker Bros. Mea+s Mrs. Agnes Bedinghaus Mr. and Mrs. Emil Beinecke Edwin Ber'i'ke Mrs. Bernard Berfke Rev. Hyacinfh B1ocker' O.F.M. Mr. and Mrs. A. Bondi Mr. Joseph Boscherf Carl 1. Braun Mr. J. T.Brog16 Mrs. Es+e11e Brogle John J. Drees Durban's Greenhouses Lou Erns1L Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ernsf Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Er+e1 Mr. and Mrs. George Er+e1 A Friend A Friend A Friend W111Eam Frey Mrs. Carrie Gersfner Gieseling's Mr. J. A. Glueck Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hehman Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hodgeman Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Hufchens Mr. and Mrs. J05. K1uener, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. LeSain+ Mr. J05. Link Miss Edna Louis Mrs. Margare'l' McAuliHe Mr. Louis J. Merkel Mr. and Mrs. Dan Meyers OUR ANNUAL l 17 W951 68111 Sfreef. Carfhage 4514 Green1ee Avenue. 51. Bernard 203 Weer 51x+h Sfreef. Cify 622 E681 Ross Avenue, 5+. Bernard 4165 Apple Sfreef, Norfhs'nde I631 HoHner S+ree1'. Cify 1631 HoHner' S+ree1', Cify 5+. An+hony Messenger 2909 Glendora Avenue. Cify 58 Juergens Avenuei Cincinna+1 2857 Colerain Avenue. CHy 6032 Belmonf Avenue, C011ege H111 6032 Belmon+ Avenue. College H111 4404 Kemper. 5+. Bernard 533 McAlpin Avenue. Cify 905 Second Sfreef. Reading 414 Pike S+ree1', Reading 2359 McM'nckem Cify 2343 McMicken, Cify S+afion K.. RR. 9. CH'y 2729 Vine Sheet CH'y 4616 Tower Avenue. 51. Bernard 337 Mon+clair Avenue. Ludlow. Ky. 15 Elm Avenue. Wyoming 1730 Queen Cify Avenue. Cify 111 Maim Sheet Mason, Ohio 2965 Cormany Avenue, Cify 15 Weer Liberfy Sfreef. Cify Fenwick Club, Cify 315 M111 S+ree+. Lockland 1734 Andina Avenue. Bond H111 2915 Sander Sheet CHy 2335 Grandview Ave.. Walnuf H1115 Roberf More1. 2nd Ward Councilman309 E. Ross Avenue. 51. Bernard Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ossenbeck Mrs. Frances Osferfeld John J. Rivers Mr. J. T. Rufher Mr. and Mrs. Louis San+el Frank J. Schwab Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A. Udry H. C. Van Wye Mr. and Mrs. Weber Mr. and Mrs. H. W1e1he Mr. and Mrs. H. Woebkenberg Wood's Dry Cleaner 3973 Vine Sfreef. Ci+y 1563 Pu11an Avenue. Nor1hs1de 303 De1mar Avenue, 5+. Bernard 41 14 Gordon Sheet CHy 125 Maple Sheet Reading 138 Delmar Avenue. 51. Bernard I 18 Findlay Sheet C1er 4812 Vine Sfreef. AVon 8842 5703 Vine 5+reef, Elmwood 500 Tafel Sfreef, C1er 233 Hunsford Sfreef. HarereH 2860 Colerain Avenue. Klrby 5135 Page Fowty-nine Page Fifty THE ELEVATION H06 est 3mm corpus meumje . . . eeThis is my Body? H is +he +ime of Elevafion: The candles seem +0 sfop fheir resHess glow. No sound is heard in desecrafion; All are enrapf in Hosf so whife as Snow. 0 Holy Saviour. upheld on high In priesfly hands. our JrrueswL Giff of love! In Thee our earfhly hopes do live or die: Our eyes and prayers We Jrurn +0 Thee above. In consecrafed hands a King's enfhroned. Who can give us Hue grace we need +0 live. He will permif our sins +0 be condoned. If we +he sins of men likewise forgive. Look up! Look up! All ye believing men. Adore your Eucharis+ic King again! .1: . M3,? .7: , REA JUNIOR ROOM I2 :1: B j, 'I t: 7 . FRONT ROW: S. Medosch, F. Amann, T. Leist, Class President, A. Ernst, C. Alessandro. SECOND ROW: F. Hagedorn, J. Bastian, H. Thamann, G. Sundrup, F. Spohr, J. Suer. THIRD ROW: T. Valerius, J. Burkhardt, J. Gr'uenwald, J. Shortye, P. Shira, P. Werle, C. Lyons. FOURTH ROW: F. Remmel, R. Curley, R. Klosterman, E. Weber, J. Paul, R. Baur. FIFTH ROW: V. Kuderer, A. Coors. JUNIOR ROOM l3 : . D er B. Eveler, W. Schildmeyer, Class President, J. Laub, R. Knapp. gggggDRggng R.YB;21'11'ng, L. Stockman, W. Meiroge, J. Lampe, H. Gebhard, p. Koegel. THIRD ROW: A. Meyer, T. Backherms, L. Lmz, R. Schrott, A. Rohman, C Grinkmeyer S. Ciampone. FOURTH ROW: C. Rohman, R. Strohofer, E. Eberhart, , J. Reese, C. O,Leary. Page Fifty-nnc JUNIOR ROOM 25 :-1 :Q A '9.- .5 t? FRONT ROW: J. Reynolds, L. Novello, A. Hock, Class President, S. Cook, A. Handel. SECOND ROW: J. Renthrop, T, Brown, H. Pfeffer, J. Heyl, W. Trojan, J. Timmers. THIRD ROW: W. Lauck, R. Schaffer, J. Nunlist, A. Geiser, W. Helms, H. Ingram, J. Monahan. FOURTH ROW: M. Hogan, R. Zimmermann, C. Fey, R. Eling, L. Effier, W. Stieritz. FIFTH ROW: W. Bartel, R. Schottelkotte, R. Schroeder, R. Dietrich, W. Stacey, E. Staubach, L. Brausch. FRONT ROW: M. Schultz, H. Zeitz, P. Perrine, Class President, A. Weinberg, C. Eling. SECOND ROW: E. Stricker, R.F1'eking, E. Macke, W. Montgomery, J. Holt, W. Heitzman. THIRD ROW: E. Schoenling, V. Uhrig, E. Rickenbaugh, W. Lindsey, J. Villari, E. Runnebaum. FOURTH ROW: W. Rensing, J. Gramann, F. Laake, J. Thinnes, A. ledgreiwe, J. Feichtnel', W. Mattscheck. FIFTH ROW: R. Conners, J. Gelgel', C. Schmidt, F. Bottenhorn, J. Tallen, J. Ulm, C. Nickert. Page Fiffy-mvn JUNIOR ROOM 29 ; .31 l FRONT ROW: J. Ashbrock, R. Weber, J. Rusche, Class President, P. Suer, F. Bruegge. SECOND ROW: W. Land, R. Pflrrman, W. Schmidt, W. Robinson, W. Ornella, A. Froehlich. THIRD ROW: R. Mahoney, C. Fischer, A. Haverland, R. Murphy, P. Morrissey, E. Vennemeyer, T, Meister. FOURTH ROW: V. Urk, R. Dilbert, C. Coors, W. Benesch. SOPHOMORE ROOM II FRONT ROW: C. Wietlesback, J. Test, F. Brackmann, Class President, A. Teddy, R. Krause. SECOND ROW: B. Mayborg, L. Elfers, W. Welage, J. Slattery, H. Gruenwald, W. Rugh. THIRD ROW: H. Germann, R. Kemphues, J. Patterson, P. Ketterer, H. Mushaben, J. Kelly, R. Jung. FOURTH ROW: R. Brown, J. Froendhoff, J. Wersching, R. Bonekamp, L. Goefft, R. Mahlenkamp. FIFTH ROW: S. Toelke, R. Penman, A. Rosemeyer, R. Halloran, E. Lass, J. Schehr, L. Meirose. SIXTH ROW: E. Burtschy, N. Siess, C. Herbst, R. TemmingV Absent: E. Mullen. Page FUty-th'rce SOPHOMORE ROOM l6 FRONT ROW: G, Steinmetz, J. Fisher, R. Masclmieier, Class President, J. Hoerth, E. Tierney. SECOND ROW: J. Kuechenmeistel', E. Ryan, F. Peetz, V. Iacullo, J. Schneider, M. Betsch. THIRD ROW: N. Beitz, H. Weber, P. Valerius, R. Stallkamp, J. Steier, E. Helms, M. Linz. FOURTH ROW: E. Meyer, E. Blanken, H. Rengering, R. Sander, R. Gumbinger, J. Meyer. FIFTH ROW: A. Kopriwa, R. Speier, G. Laumann, E. Kirchgessner, G. Drebo, G. Coors, A. Vollman. SIXTH ROW: J. Hufnagel, L. Brehm, G. Maringer, A. Schell, R. Schwarz, P. Frederick, M. Gill. SOPHOMORE ROOM 27 ,9 , , qun x .-. 1;, - Big x1 . . FRONT ROW: R7. Ruebusch, E. Rennel', W. Smyth, Class President, Gv Honebrink, R. Myers. SECOND ROW: R. Kist, J. Kraven, R. Bosken, E. Shearer, J. Norris, L. Wallenhorst. THIVRD ROW: W. Hratz, F. Noe. H. Junkerman, R. Losacker, B. Hartman, P. Puthofft, T. Tlerney. FOURTH ROW: D. Kesjper, J. Henggeler, R. Stauback, D. Laake, H. Chase, E. Landenwitsch. FIFTH ROW: R. Geiger, E. Woodley, H. Beding- haus, C. Krelmer, J. Roettle, F. Buerger. SIXTH ROW: J. Wyatt, R. Tieman, E. Endres, F. Scherpenberg, P. Fredrick, R. Kuertz. Absent: H. Weber. Puge Fifty-fmrr SOPHOMORE ROOM 28 s 41:19; rut FRONT ROW: W. Santel, P. Kohus, J. Smith, Class President, R. Richardson, T. Schottelkotte. SECOND ROW: C. Muchmore, R. Geis, R. Mauntel, P. Ryan, R. Mass, R. Volle. THIRD ROW: N. Bischack, P. Wesselman, P. Sieve, E. Domis, H. Louis, A. Roeder, R. Von Wahlde. FOURTH ROW: J. Fritts, W. Becker, C. Haun, H. Schaefer, S. Bl'inkman, W. Wenz, A. Ellis. FIFTH ROW: W. Mersch, H. Long, R. Gastenveld, P. Holthatis, C. Reutor, P. Petriconu, E. Hillenbl'and. SOPHOMORE ROOM 3I FRONT ROW: R. Nichols, H. Des Marais, R. B. Hoeper, Class President, H. Iori, G. Dunckley. SECOND ROW: W. Tuchfarber, J. Hare, C. Weller, R. Meyer, J. Robinson, E. Wirth. THIRD ROW: H. VonHagel', C. Stuerenberg, R. Rakel, R. Quinn, W. Stehlin, G. Dubell, G. Engler. FOURTH ROW: J. Rebel, L. Meister, T. Gill, F. Schlueter, G. Schultz, A. Parks. FIFTH ROW: C. Gertz, G. LaVoie, E. Hartman, J. Hopkins, J. Geers, J. Spieser, J. Dreitler. Page Fifty-five SOPHOMORE ROOM 32 FRONT ROW: J. Dehler, F. Sena, I. Albers, Class President, R. Schef'fer, R. Berling. SECOND ROW: C. Warth, C. Maschinot, W. Kramer, J. Schmidt, R. Meyer. W. McGuff. THIRD ROW: K. Schehl, R. Flick, J. McDevitt, R. Hamburg, A. Kramer, C. Iding, W. Schepman. FOURTH ROW: P. Tenkman, V. Schwartz, G. Meyer, H. Sanders, B. Knueven, J. Gruenwald. FIFTH ROW: J. Ashcraft, E. Driscoll, J. Freudenberg. Absent, Marvin Uhl. SOPHOMORE ROOM 33 'l y. . Q. H ,x x P . P FRONT ROW: F. Herbers, H. Hutchinson, C. Kohstall, Class President, R. Gebhard, W. Ellers. SECOND ROW: P. Feichtner, C. Newman, J. Weisbord, L. Buckreus, E. Jacob, R. Hodgeman. THIRD ROW: L. Wernke, H. Backherms, F. Ruther, M. Maringer, G. Derger, W. Kramer, A. Ornella. FOURTH ROW: J. Teismann, A. Glaser, R. Wernery, J. Eckerle, R. Kammer, H. Kell'erman. FIFTH ROW: P. Schlarmann, P. Diehl, N. Mueller. Page Fifty-Hlix FRESHMAN ROOM 34 FRONT ROW: R. Busch, W. Meyer, R. Butz, Class President, R. Schneider, L. Sprague. SECOND ROW: J. Martin, E. Sena, W. Mertz, W. Ernst, R. Follmer, J. Lasita. THIRD ROW: D. Smalley, R. Grundei, D. Kelsey, W. Jones, T Young, A. Bosse, .I. Schulte. FOURTH ROW: R. Boehle, J. Henke, R. Roetting, J. Pfeiffer, J. Curry, A. Jackson. FIFTH ROW: R. Wagner, R. Schulkers, R. Schueler, R. Wanamaker. SIXTH ROW: E. Meiners, E. Karle, C. Reese, J. Dietrich. FRESHMAN ROOM 35 FRONT ROW: F. Lubrecht, A. Baumer, A. Bottenhorn, Class President, J. Feldhaus, J. Binder. SECOND ROW: C. Wagner, K. Walker, A. Hais, R. Bruegge, J. Presutto, J. Schutte. THIRD ROW: H. Kenny, A. Reichel, J. Hoeper, J. Lampe, R. Hartman, J. Kelley. FIFTH ROW: W. Seufert, R. Rapp, C. Mauntel. Page Fifty-se ven Q 4' IE :3 u r FRONT RO'W: G. McManus, J. Gallagher, M. Freudenberg, Class President, J. Eling, R. Zoz. SECOND ROW: R. Held, R. Niemer, P. Schappacher, E. Beck, P. Petricone, B. Schock. THIRD ROW: N. Noe, J. Galligan, V. Strinko, H. Harmeyer, J. Schaeffer, W. Young, R. Korb FOURTH ROW: R. Geiser, D. Hammeran, A. Bailey, J. Kistner, B. Luken, C. Walter, W. Benz. FIFTH ROW: E. Scullar, R. Roebke, F. Von Hagen, W. Giver, P. Hagedorn, N. Kesterson, L. Michel. FRESHMAN ROOM 37 FRONT ROW: P. Mullenger, H. Wolf, W. Dietrich, Class President, J. Hoover, W. Kratohvil. SECOND ROW: A. Diamante, J. Weiler, G. Sharp, C. Santel, E. Schultz, M. Placke. THIRD ROW: F. Hilsinger, J. Smith. M. Remmel, R. Knep e, C. Van den Eynden, P. Magllano. FOURTH ROW: C. Fey, A. Valerius, B. Haverkamp, J. Nierlich, W. Hopkms, W. Knueven, 'E. Seng. FIFTH ROW: R. Torbeck, P. Menges, E. Fiebig. R. Hlller, E. Vidal, L. Harnist, H. Berning. Page Fifty-eight FRESHMAN ROOM 38 FRONT ROW: A. Simpson, C. McGowan, P. Temming, Class President, V. Comarata, A. Ciaccio. SECOND ROW: R. Quinlan, M. Hessler, W. Monahan, A. Chase, E. Dickhaus, J. Schnorbus. THIRD ROW: M. Hickey, C. Heineke, C. Betzweiser, R. Burke, S. Reis, R. Weber, R. Buchert. FOURTH ROW: R. Stentz, L. Bozzuto, I. Vonderbenken, J. VVanstrath, C. Holman, E. Williams. FIFTH ROW: L. Burdon, R. Merkle, R. Pahren, M. Stricker, N. Spieser, A. Sullivan. SIXTH ROW: F. Mattscheck, E. Volkerding, R. Grotjan, A. Stoehr, R. Mauntel, N. Rothan, J. Dignan. Page. Fifty-nine Page Sixty ECCE AGNUS DEI TTEccc Agnus Dczw . . . H'Bchold file La'i-Mb 0f Codi, . . . Af +he alfar +he priesf sfands erect facing +he faithul. Bei'ween his righ+ Jrhumb and forefinger he reverenHy eleva+es +he 60d of all mankind. Jesus Chrisf. Who is +he daily Sacrifice of man +0 God. is presen+ wholly and enfire af +he Mosf Holy Sacrifice of +he Mass bofh under Jrhe appearance of bread and of wine. The celebrani exhorfs Jrhe assembied parishioners +0 look upon The Christ +hen he humbly iniones +he words of +he Roman cen+urion, Lord, I am nof worfhyf' The young boy kneeling in his pew raises his eyes +0 behofd Christ His Saviour. Tha'r youngsfer visualizes a small helpless lnfanf in a crude manger. Now. ihaf Babe. eievafed above The gold chalice as an unspoHed Vicfim for +he sins of man. seems +0 be pleading. Wifh arms oufsfrefched. He crys 0qu +0 +he kneeling boy. Come un+o Me. Wha+ scene is more upliffing +han +he sigh+ of a Cafholic boy beholding his God? Only +he AH-Knowing God can fully appreciafe fhaf boy's conscieniious preparahon for Holy Communion. Only God undersfands +he sincerify of +he unsurpressed passionaie prayers of devo+ion and love +ha+ vibrafe in +he hearf of +ha+ boy. The prayers of The you+h are no+ found in The works of emineni philoso- phers and +heologians: nor are Jrhey prinfed in missaTs or prayer books. They are Jrhe boy's senfimen+s expounded in a boy's manner. The lad arises, walks quiefly +0 Jrhe Communion rail, while +he priesf descends +he alfar sfeps. The boy is meeiing God haIT way. The momenf of spirifual ecsfasy is close af hand. No union is as complefe, as perfect as sublime as +he union of God and his crea+ures. By prayer, +he boy communicafes wii'h God: by +he recep+ion of +he Holy Eucharist +he boy receives Jesus Christ Jrhe Redeemer. info his young and exuberanf hearf. 6' m; m E$$a $5fg$4 FIRST ROW: P. Temming, L. Krems. W. Schildmeyer, W. Dietrich, J. Smith, M. Freudenberg, R. Meininger, J. Ertel. SECOND ROW: R. Hoeper, H. Long, C. Nickert, T. Leist, E. Meister, A. Hock, R. Baur, R. Singer, C. Beinecke, R. Kluener. THIRD ROW: H. Zeitz, F. Reese, J. Heyl, E. Schneider, F. Brackman, K. LeSaint, L. Bondi, A. Gilligan, L. Hodgeman, C. Hais, W. Weber, G. Lauman. FOURTH ROW: A. Bottenhorn, J. McCord, P. Pel'rine, W. Smyth, .l. Schulhers, E. Limke, F. Bail, C. Kohstall. XVith ten years behind it Roger Bacon High School is apt to feel a little proud of the fact, that it has had some degree of suc- cess in giving to its ztfhliated parishes not a few potential Catholic leaders. It is the avowed purpose. of the Catholic Action Guild to foster this spirit of Catholic leadership among the students at Roger Bacon and make them realize that the ultimate field of their Catholic activities is their own parish. .-Xee01't1i11g1y, at the beginning at the school year the Guild published a prospectus in which its plan of work towards this goal was outlined. and promptly put that plan into effect. XV'hile the daily religion period lays before, the student extensive vistas of Cuth- olic knowledge. the Guild has opened new fields and stimulated further interest in the Faith through its fastegrowing Pamphlet Lih-ary of some seventeen hundred religious pamphlets and the addition of many new Catholic magazines to the school library. Under the guidance of the Guild there is also the periodic Religious Bulletin in which the religious thoughts of the students themselves are rotten to he found. A fullness and unity of religious thought must necessarily lead to a unity of Faith. that, in turn. finds its ex- pression in a unity of Catholic practice. 7 Catholic Action. It is not surprising, then. that the weekly assemblies, with their sacred songs under the direction of Fr. Firmin and Bro. Norbert, and the timely prayers and pointed talks by the spiritual director. have grown upon and become a part of the studentsi lives. The special sermon hy the Rev. Principal, once a month. and the practice of monthly confes- sion and communion have continued to he favorites among the Guild members. A little time given over to quiet and soul- searching thought is good for any stndenfs soul. especially so. before the mid-year exam- inations. At that time the annual retreat was held under the able mastership 0f the Rev. James T. Hurley. The good effects have lingered on, The sermons preached in the auditorium hy the memhets M the faculty on the Thurs- day mornings of Lent served well as a stimulant tn the practice of Lenten penance among the students. Following the services very many of the students availed themselves of the opportunity of going to confession. Vt'eekly and even daily Holy Communion was one of the Lenten goals. Page Sixty-one FIRST ROW: R. Schottelkotte, J. Tallon. J. Lampe, J. Ulm. SECOND ROW: R. Singer, M. Hogan, R. Schulkers, A. Lanzarotta, L. Kemphues. THIRD ROW: J. Heyl, A. Gilligan, L. Bondi, L. Monter. Ever remembering the Blessed Virgin Mary to be the Heavenly Mother of all students the Roger Bacon boys sang her hymns, daily recited her own prayer, The Angelus, and knelt in special devotion at her altar during the month of May. It is always inspiring during May to hear the voices of six hundred and fifty boys answer- ing from their various class rooms as the Litany 0f Loretto is chanted over the public address system, The very core of all effective Catholic Action is the Holy Saerihce 0f the Mass. The highlight, then, of the Guild member's life at Roger Bacon is the practice of the .M'ism Rccritata. In the M i350: Recitata, ob- served during the First Friday Communion Mass at St. Clement Church, the students actually participate with the priest in the celebration of Holy Mass. In the ageless language of the Church the boys answer and recite with the celehraut the prayers that perpetuate on our altars the greatest Sacrifice ever made for mankind, the Sacrifice of the Savior on the cross. The effect of this frequent act of corporate worship in invalu- able. The M'ism Radium has resulted in a better understanding and appreciation of Holy Mass, and, above all, in the realization of the necessity of bringing others to the knowledge and love of Christ and His Sac- Page Sixty-tum rihee. In short, there is brought home to the student the fact, that Catholic Action is Apostolic Work. This Apostolic Whi'k is carried on, in no small way, by the Roger Bacon Unit of the Catholic Stucientsl Mission Crusade. The growth of interest in this organization has been commendable. Study chihs. involving the discussion of home and foreign missions and the spread of the Faith in its battle against Communism, have found a prominent place ammig the School's extra-eurrieular activities. XYhen the call for aid comes from the missions the student body is quick in its response t0 the opportunity of showing its mission-mindetlness. During Lent the pene- teutial practices of the students filled their missionary mite-boxes. Truly the C.S.M.C. has its part in the Guilds plan of work. In looking back over the program of the Catholic. Action Guild for this year one can- not fail to see that the students of Roger Bacon High School have made great pro- gress toward the attainment of real Catho- lieity. Found there are Unity of Faith, Unity of VVOYShip, Unity of Apostolic Work, all the essentials of true Catholic Action. Having lived and breathed in this whole- some atmosphere the student should find it easy to take his place among the Catholic leaders of his parish. BACONIAN STAFF W wmw V3 SITTING: L. Bondi, R. Recker, K. LeSaint. L. Kemphues, F. Bail, A. Gilligan, R. W011. STANDING: J. Rentrop, R. Merkle. E. Limke, F. Hoeper, J. Lampe, W. Helms, J. Hutchens, A. Handel, G. Osterfeld, C. Fey, W. Jacober, W. Trojan, R. Kluener, J. Villari, W. Stieritz, W. Howell. FRANK BAIL Editor-in-Chief MR. JOHN T. MCANAW Faculty Adviser ANDREW GILLJGAN :Ixsoriafv Editor .anjf LI-U'I'fcrx VYJ LLIA M H uw ELL ROBERT MERKLE jACK HL'TCHENS X-YJLLIAM JACOBER KENNETH LESMNT GILBERT OSTERFELD LARRY Boxm JAMES RENTROP WILLIAM STIERITZ jm-IN VILLARI CYRIL FRY 'WILLIAM TROJAN XYILLIAM HELMS ROBERT KLUENER B 'HS'DWSX M anagc 1-- Sfmrls Editors FRANCIS HOEPER RICHARD RECKER C01umni.x'ts' IituENE LIMKE JOHN LAMPE R AY M 0 ND W OLL NU-zus Editor Lm'ls KEMPHVES Page Sixty-thrce g1 KL STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW: F. Brackman, L. Krems, R. Kluener, C. Beinecke, J. Ertel, R. Meilninger, G. Lauman, M. Freudenberg. SECOND ROW: R. Hoeper, I. Albers, P. Temmlng, .W' Schildmeyer, J. Rusche, T. Leist, R. Butz, R. Maschmeier. THIRD ROW: J. Smlth, A. Bottenhorn, C. Kohstall, P. Perrine, J. Dietrich, XV. Smyth, A. Hock. OFFICERS Presidmt: CHARLES BEINECKE, '38 Vice President: JACK ERTEL, 038 Secretary: LOUIS KREMS, y38 Treasurer: ROBERT KLUENER, 338 Moderator: REV. JUVENAL A. BERENS, O.F.M., MA. REPRESEN'IX-XTIVES IRWIN ALBERS, 040 GEORGE LAUMAN, '38 ALOIS BOTTEN HORN, '41 THEODORE LEIST. 039 FREDERIC BRACKMAN, '40 RAYMOND NIASCHMEIER, ,40 Roy BUTZ, 041 ROBERT MEIxINGER, 038 WILLIAM DETERS, '38 LOUIS MnNTER, 38 VVILLIAM DIETRlCH, '41 PAUL PERRINE, 339 MAan FREUDENBERG, 41 JOSEPH RUSCHE, 239 ALVIN HOCK, '39 W'ALTER SCHILDMEYER, K39 ROMUALD HOEPER, '40 JAMES SMITH, 540 WILLIAM KELLY, '38. WILLIAM SMYTH, '40 CHARLES KOHLSTAHL, 41 PAUL TEMMING, 041 Page Sixty-fmw EXTRACURRICULAR ACHIEVEMENT STUDENTS y . F m 3: .,r '. w; W, FIRST ROW: R. Mass, R. Geis. R. Kist, L. Buckreus, J. Timmers, W. Trojan, R. Mauntel, T. Schottelkotte, A. Handel', W. Wernsing. SECOND ROW: G. Lauman, R. Singer, E. Domis, P. Sieve, W. Wenz, M. Hickey, J. Henggeler, R. Jung, J. Heyl, R. Quinn, T. Leist. THIRD ROW: C. Beinecke, W. Weber, B. Knueven, C. Buehler, C. Fey, E. Stricker, J. Monahan, J. Rentrop, H. Germann, H. Gruenwald. FOURTH ROW: M. Freudenberg, W. Benesch, C. Fischer, R. Eling, W. Helms, J. Feichtner, R. Merkle, L. Etfler. FIFTH ROW: R. Schaffer. A. Hock, J. Merkel, R. Zimmermann, L. Rl-arsch, W. Mersch. SIXTH ROW: R. Schottellmtte, R. Kltener, J. Schulkers, E. Staubach, G. Osterfeld, R. Dietrich, C. Renter. B CLUB FIRST ROW: R. Hamburg, V. Uhrig. J. Mahlenkamp, P. Cagle, R, Pfu'rman. SECOND ROW: L. Monter, C. Jesse, L. Stockman. J. Heyl, P. Mor-risey, W. Ornella. THIRD ROW: J. Rusche, L. Bondi, R. Maschmeir. J. Norton, G. Stiens, P. Werle, A. Geiger. FOURTH ROW: L. Jacob, C. Beinecke, .I. Schlosser, W. Rost, J. Ertel, J. Kern. FIFTH ROW: C. Buehlel', C. Hais, C. Grinkemeyel'. A. Hock, W. Kelly, R. Merkle. SIXTH ROW: J. Merkel', J. Moulliet, R. Stoll, P. Pcrrine, R. Baur. Page Sixty-fi L'e RHO BETA SIGMA :5 FIRST ROW: L. Bondi, J. Timmel's, F. Hoeper, C. Fey, R. Kluener. SECOND ROW: R. Ernst, J. Heyl, L. Novello, P. Valerus, M. Linz, E. Tierney. THIRD ROW: J. Villari, J. Rentrop, J. Rusche, H. Ingram, J. Monahan, G. Derbo, A. Froehlich. FOURTH ROW: D. Brogle, F. Bail, F. Krause, R. Eling, W. Stieritz, W. Lauck. FIFTH ROW: J. Gramann, R. Schottelkotte, E. Limpe, M. Hogan, R. Zimmerman. ART CLASS FRONT ROW: W. Eilers, R. Frey, S. Ries, J. Stier, M. Betsch, J. Eckerle. SECOND ROW: A. Hock, L. Brausch, A. Glaser, G. Coors, P. Tenkman, R. Gumbinger. THIRD ROW: J. Merkel, H. Germann, C. Fischer, W. Knueven, C. El'ing, J. Henggeler. STANDING: J. Smith, R. Burke, J. Boschert, Instructor. 7 Page Sixty-sir JUNIOR ORATORS 44.x SITTING: W. Santel, R. Hoeper, W. Rugh, R. Krause GHrst Prizey STANDING: F. Brackman Second Prize, P. Ketterer, .1. Kelly, C. Maschinot fPhird PrizeL SENIOR ORATORS SITTING: C. Beinecke, H. Woebkenberg, R. Kl'uener, W. Jacober. STANDING: J, Timmers, J. Rentrop, A. Hock, W. Benesch, W. Trojan. Page Sixty-seven THE POOR RICH , z - . . 1- a E i i i SITTING: Alvin Hock, Mary E. Schwetchenau, Mary E. Bangert, Leo Brausch. STANDING: Willian Benesch, Gertrude Volz, Charles Beinecke, Miriam Mitchell, Eugene Meister, Blanche Farrell. th iHlayPrE, tEmlh Moderator REVEREND ANTONELLUS JAMES, O.F.M. Directress Miss HELEN ROSE, ALB. November 19-21 The students Of the high school Players' Guild supporting girl students of the Dramas tic Department of Our Lady of Angels High School presented a delightful comedy en- titled: ttThe Poor Rich 5th the title im- plies, the theme of the plot was the entails glements created by a poor family who made the mistake of thinking that to be impressive it was necessary for the liiemhers 0f the household to pretend that they were rich. This pretentious, ridiculous endeavor was prompted particularly by a fond mothefs desire to promote the romance of her son with the daughter of a supposedly wealthy family. Unfortunately, the pretense was detected, but, fortunately, the romance ended happi 1y. Page Sixty-eight May 2022 The Rise of Jericho, the second dra- matic production of the year, was presented by a mixed cast, the students from the high school and girl students from Our Ladv of Angels High School. This entertaihing comedy was centered about the reputed town Chump, the butt of all jokes. But as often happens in such a situation, uJeri- cho disappointed his tormentors by realiz- ingy exceptional success in a business venture that was predicted to be one more addition to his long list of failures. His pronounced and commendable honesty served to he a satisfying substitute for his lack of Hbrains. The members of the Players Guild have voted 'tespecial recognitioni, for their suc- cess in soliciting advertisements for the pro- grams to the following students: Leo Brausch, 39, Bernard Mayborg, '40, Richard Quinn, 40. Roger Schottelkotte, ,39, Robert Singer, 38. THE RISE OF JERICHO 7N- SITTING: Virginia. Mushaben, William Benesch, Florence Rothan, Ruth Mary Curtis. SECOND ROW: Fred Brackman, Miriam Mitchell, Dorothy Schrand, Loretta Effler, John Timmers. THIRD ROW: Harry Woebkenberg, James Wyatt. PROGRAM SOLICITORS FRONT ROW: H. Louis, W. Knueven, J. Dignan, A. Gilligan, R. Singer. SECOND ROW: H. German, E. Lass, L. Brausch, R. Schottelkotte. THIRD ROW: L. Bondi, R. Quinn, F. Brackman, B. Mayborg, J. Test. Page Six ty-nine DEBATERS J . Feichtner, W. Heitzman, R. Conners, F. Amann, Chairman, W. Helms, J. Heyl, R. Zimmermann. GAUDEAMUS OFFICERS FRONT ROW: J. Bastian, R. Mel'kle, J. Norton, R. Kluener, W. Benesch. SECOND ROW: R. Krieger, O. Hals, C. Grinkmeyer, J. Ulm. THIRD ROW: C. Beinecke, R. Zlmmermann, J. Lampe, A. Hock, A. Geiser. Page Seventy THE BAND 95k FIRST ROW: Director Rev. Firmin Oldegeering, J. Hoerth, R. Hodgeman, R. Meininger, R. Luken, R. Knepfte, M. Betsch, R. Jones, R. Elfers, P. Tenkman, R. Merkle. SECOND ROW: D. Kemper, H. Gruenwald, K. Walker, C. Holmes, J. Timmers, C. Stuernberg', J. Urk, R. Torbeck, R. Schaffer. THIRD ROW: J. McCord, J. Feichtner, R. Butz, R. Schrott, W. Schildmeyer, R. Wesselman, R. Jung, R. Scullar, L. Hoffman. FOURTH ROW: L. Hodgeman, R. Petersman. C. Gertz, R. Pryor, J. Nunlist, F. Laake, E. Meister, W. Kob. FIFTH ROW: B. Landenwitsch, P. Holthaus, J. Schulkers, W. Maringer, M. Freudenberg. Personnel of Band for Hm year 1937-1983 Director REV. FIRMIN OLDEGEERING Trum 12m BASTJAN HUERTII BETSCH HOLMES BI'TZ j L'NG ELFERS PETERSMAN GMYENWALD RUHMAN HODGEMAN URK Trombone HODGEM A N Sc H ROTT HOLTHAUS TORBECK SCHAFFER VVESSEL MAN Sousaphone FREFDENBERG LANDENWITSCH AIM Horus FEICHTNER STUERENBERG Barifmm TIM' MERS 1H LENDORF Drum 1M0 jar GERTZ KEMPER LL'KEN K I CCORD ELFERS KNEPFLE Km; JONES LAAKE MEISTER ROBERT M ERKLE Clarincls MEININGER SCFLLAR XYALKEK SUA'OthO'Ht? HOFFMAN MARINGER SCHULKERS Prat ussio-n NUNLIST PRIOR SCHILD MEYER TENKMAN Page Swenty-one Page Seventy-two COMMUNION OF THE FAITHFUL C0rpus Domz'ne nostm' Jam C hm'ste, cmtodiat animam mam in vitam aetermm? The pries+ comes down +0 Hue railing Where boys are bowed in prayer: HIS purpose is +ha+ of unifing God and Hwem righf +here. Where all +he world may be viewing Their union dear and fair. No right nor claim do +hey recall. In +heir own memories. For +his high 9?er fhaf seems so small. In +heir sweewL reveries. He comes. +hey know. +0 save +heir $6 Amid life's vanH'ies. His hearf for +hem has ever bled! Wha'r lively endeavor Will His red blood which He has shed Engender? Or His prayer? If any man eaf o'F +his bread. He will live forever 'wm uri BOOK FIVE SPARTAN SPORTS SPARTAN SPORTS FOOTBALL Our football team fought courageously through a stiff schedule of eight games. If moral victories were written 0f the sports, records, the team would have had a success- ful season. The team of 38 showed a slight improve- ment over last yeafs eleven by tying our arch-rivals from Walnut Hills, namely the Cavaliers 0f Purcell. Possibly, this improve- ment is an indication of next yearls develop- ment and potention achievement. With such players as this year's co-captain Al Hock, llHattie Ornella, Jack Paul, Ray Baur, and Ray Maschmeier forming the nucleus of next yearls squad, prospects for future vie- tories are decidedly brighter. Nevertheless, winners at losers, we con- gratulate our team on their splendid perfor- mances 011 the field. especially those seniors who played their last game for the Brown and White, namely, Bill Kelly. John Moul- liet, Jack Norton, Jack Ertel, Edward Celina, and Raymond Seissinger. May these play- ers always remember that the motto of the school always was and always will be, HGood Team, Bad Team, Our Team. The alteration of the Field in the rear of the school will be a dehuite and most logical step toward building better football teams. teams that will enjoy substantial victories. BASKETBALL Paced by co-captains TlLen Jacobs. and Joe Schlosser, dBuck Norton, Jack Paul. dChuckli O'Leary. Cliff lluehler. and with such able reserves as Ray Maschmeier. Ray Baur, Joe. Rusche. and Hal Thainann. lour hoopsters racked up fifteen victories against five defeats, including those games played in the Ohio Basketball Tournament. After a season sprinkled with a few herd fought setbacks and sporadic winning streaks, the Roger Bacon quintet emerged in a tie with Xavier for second place in the Catholic High School league staiicliiigs. liLenli Iacobs, who distinguished.himself througheut the whole seasoii by his stellar performances, copped undisputed second place honors among the leegue scorers. Notable among the Bacon wms were two well-earnecl victories over Purcell. Ending the season by defeating Norwoocl and Xavier, the Spartans showed Cincin- natians that they were qualified to represent Cincinnati at the State Capitol, by defeating Walnut Hills and Hartwell in the Sectional Tournament, and Dayton Cohop, and a city- rival Hughes High School at Dayton, Ohio. In Columbus, the Brown and White trounced Mansfield in the first round, there- by advancing to the quarterfinals, a feat heretofore never accomplished by a Cincin- nati entry. In this round, Newark High defeated our boys by a score of 25-22, after a thrilling hard-fought tussel, that could easily have gone the other way. Defeated, but far from humiliated, the Baeonites returned home e Southwestern Ohio District Champions. They were not humiliated for they had the satisfaction that it took the eventual champions to defeat them, and that by only three points. The entire school salutes Mr. Burns and his boys for their achievement e one of which the school can be and is justly proud. BASEBALL The call for nBaseball Candidatesll brought forth approximately seventy-five ambitious and eager students. From this group. Coach Burns selected those whom he wished to represent Roger Bacon 0n the diamond. The team. at present, looks as if it will equal and possibly surpass last yearls team. So far it has won one and lost one. The defeat was handed to them by our rivals, Purcell, even though pitcher ttRuckl' Norton struck out fourteen Purcell players. The score. 7-6. Making a great comeback, the Baconites trounced Electrical T ratles by a score of eight to one. If the team continues as it has and the reserve strength can be relied on, the Spartan nine should once more be seen in Columbus. SHHMNHNG This year the swimming team showed marked improvements over last years edi- tion of mermen. Although the team was improved greatly it was still not able to tCoutinucd on Page my Page Seventy-thmee FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: R. Rakel', J. Rusche, W. Land, A. Hock, W. Kelly, W. Ornella, L. Goeft, J. Heyl, H. Iori. SECOND ROW: Coach E. Burns, R. Baur, E. Celina, J. Wilkens, P. Werle, J. Ertel, A. Geiser, W. Rost, Coach J. Wiethe. THIRD ROW: C. Grinkemeyer, E. Boehm, J. Moulliet, L. Iirehm, J. Mahlenkamp, C. Beinecke, W. Mersch, J. Norton. FOURTH ROW: J. Merkel, J. Wyatt, J. Dreitler, J. Paul, P. Perrine, W. Smyth. BASKETBALL SITTING: J. Paul, J. Norton, L. Jacob, J. Schlossery C. O'Leary. SECOND ROW: G- Merkel, R. Kluener, P. Pen'ine, F. BottenhOI'n, J. Schulkers, R. Baur, E. Burns. THIRD ROW: V. Uhrig, H. Thamann, W. Mattscheck, J. Rusche, C. Buehler, R. Maschmeier. Page S eve nty- f 0 w BASEBALL FIRST ROW: H. Wolf, C. Alessandro, C. Jesse, T. Leist, F. Peetz, R. Seissiger, J. Weiler. SECOND ROW: E. Burns, Coach, J. Norton, G. Murphy, R. Bonekamp, R. Pellman, W. Land. THIRD ROW: C. Buehler. .l. Mahlenkamp, E. Burtschy, A. Geiser, J. GQEI'S, J. Neirlich. FOURTH ROW: T. Berling, C. Gertz, R. Schroeder, W. Smyth. TRACK ; R. Mass, C. Heinecke, R. Pflrman, A. Ellis, L. Monter, R. Heeper. FIRST ggglfng' igIDING: G. Merkel, C. Grinkmeyer, V. Uhrig, R. Meykle, J. Ulm, D. Brogle, L. Ke,mphues, R. Hassman. SECOND ROW: J. Shortye, J. Wllkens, R. Mahoney, S. Mersch, R. Weber, D. Kemper, R. Aschcraft. FOURTH ROW: N. Kesterlson, J. Paul, P. Diehl, P. Schlarman, P. Holthaus, W. .Iacober, F. VonHagen, P. Perrme. FIFTH ROW: J. Wiethe, Coach, W. Bartel, H. Woebkenberg, C. Schmldt, J. Wyatt. Page Se v enty-j6'ue SWIMMING SITTING: E. Runnebaum, C. Hais, R. Berling, E. Scullar, W. Robinson, W. Land. FIRST ROW: J. Kern, J. Geiger, C. Grinkmeyer, P. Morrissey, W. Rost, J. Tallen. SECOND ROW: M. Dehner, R. Stockman, R. Hamburg, J. Wersching, J. Weiler. GOLF FIRST ROW: L. Unger, H. Iding, J. Schlosser, J. Gramann, A. Hehman. SECOND ROW: G. Monahan, H. Fisher, J. Wiethe, Coach, C. Rohman. Page Seventy-six TENNIS FIRST ROW: J. Heyl, W. Welage, R. Meininger, W. Brinkman, J. Nunlist. SECOND ROW: R. Prior, E. Limke, R. Kluener. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS , l. .. lull . ' KNEELING: R. Halloran, J. Slattery, L. Elfers, R. Seissiger, L. Unger, J. Ernst. STANDING: W. Welage, R. Jung, J. Patterson, E. Burtschy, C. Wallenhorst, .l. Schlosser, W. Woll. Page Sewenty-seven ttf'ontiimvd from Pugh iii overcome the stiff opposition put up by the other schools. The two iiiailistays of the team this year were Hamburg, master of the free-style and Hais, backstroke champion. The team of next year will retain most of this years men, including Hamburg. Mor- rissey and Geiger. and should really make their presence felt. TENNIS Our tennis team has begun the season very encouragingly by defeating Western Hills, 3-2, and Xavier, 5-0. Robert Mein- inger, a senior who played several matches last year was elected captain. The team con- sists of Kern, XVelage, Prior and Nunlist. Heyl and Kluener, Limke and Capt. Mein- inger. If they continue as they have been doing they will evidently have a very success ful season, perhaps bring Roger Bacon its first tennis Championship. Every bit of luck, fellows! GOLF The golf team of this year is composed mainly of rookies due to last year's gradua- tion. Although they are a miscellaneous crew they have shown very well in their practice rounds. The team has not engaged another school to date but we can be satisfied that they will do their best. TRACK The largest turn out in his years at Roger Bacon responded to Coach W iethc's call for track. From the very outset the boys trained hard and assiduously and are gradually rounding into the pinkU of condition. The speedsters say, that when the important roundup is staged late in May the Brown and White colors will be hanging from the topmost place on the championship flagpole. The team is composed of some able men: Jack Paul and Pfirrman in the dashes; V. Uhrig, a really great 440 yard runner; MerkIe who does the 220 hurdles. pole vault and high jump; Monter, a valuable relay man and broadejumper; Kemphucs and Ulm who run the Hf.grinding mile and XX-Hiehkenberg who throws the shot and discus. Mass, Perrine and Heineke are valuable for the relays, and Grinkemeyer is fast developing into an able hurdler. The best of luck boys, and may you cross the tape First. Page Sevewty-eight FOOTBALL 'Iihey We Springheld 24 0 Middletown 26 7 XVoodward 6 0 Holmes 18 2 Xavier 7 0 Lockland O 0 Elder 36 0 Purcell O 0 BASKETBALL T hey We Middletown 33 21 Lockland 10 36 Alumni 30 40 Reading 25 40 Purcell 22 23 Xavier University 37 30 Chamiuade 39 49 Elder 34 20 Xavier 31 28 Hamilton Catholic 24 49 Holmes 25 27 Woodward 31 40 Purcell 28 37 Elder 38 32 Norwood 29 44 Xavier 21 39 W'alnut Hills 23 39 Hartwell IO 33 Dayton Co-op 19 33 Hughes 25 29 Mansfield 24 31 Newark 25 23 589 752 Opponentk Average Roger Bacon's Average 26 per cent 34 per cent TENNIS They XVC H'estern Hills 2 .3 Xavier 0 5 Holmes 1 4 Elder 1 4 VYalnut Hills 2 3 Purcell O 5 BASEBALL They X-Ve Purcell 7 6 Electrical 1 7 Elder 3 5 Xavier 5 6 Purcell 1 12 Elder 3 1 Xavier 4 6 DONORS TO Mrs. Neal Ahern Joseph H. Albers Wilber+ F. Albers Mrs. Oscar Bangerf Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Boehm Miss Celia Boehm Mr. Harry Brand Gene Braun Minnie Burdon Mr. Chas. J. Burger R. N. Buskin Mrs. Mary Cook Ralph B. Cunningham Alvina Doerger Herman J. Dorr Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ernsf Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Ems? Mr. and Mrs. Frendenberg Howard Frey Norma Frey Rose B. Frey Mr. R. A. Frey Mrs. R. A. Frey A Friend A Friend Mr. William Frifsch Dr. L. W. Gaker Miss Alvina Gilligan Mr. Marfin Gilligan Winifred Gilligan Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gruenwald Mary Cafherine Glueck Mrs. Helen Glueck Mr. B. Grofe Cafherfne Hanlon Mr. and Mrs. Hanlon Harry Hermann Mrs. M. Hassman Mr. Harry Heddergo++ Mn and Mrs. W. E. Home H. Huelsebusch Fred. L. IhfendonC Mrs. Rose Jones Mrs. Ella Kelsey OUR ANNUAL Louis F. Kemphues Mrs. Louis F. Kemphues Bernie Koch Koehler's Bakery Koehler Hardware Co. Mrs. Anna Ko++man Mr. George Krems Ray Krieger Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Kreimer Mrs. B. Lampe Miss Helen LeSain+ L. M. W. Profec'rive Associafion Mr. Charles Long Alberf Ludwig BenJrz K. Ludwig Miss Angela Merkel Miss Asella Merkel Mrs. Pefer Merkfe Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mersch Mr. and Mrs. Chris Meyer Mrs. L. MiHer Karl J. Mouch Marie MouHief Mr. and Mrs. John Moullief Mr. and Mrs. W. Pe+ersman Margaref Purfel Reading Jeweier Rose's Qualify Meafs Mrs. J. Ruberry Sf. George P.T.A. Sandy's Service Sfafion Tim Sayers Mrs. Charles SchaHer Mr. and Mrs. F. H. SChoHelkoHe Schuman Furnifure Co. Mr. and Mrs. Smyfh Dr. J. L. Sfark Mr. and Mrs. Jos. A. Sfrohofer Mrs. Edw. Tieman Mr. and Mrs. John Trojan Dr. Chas. F. Wheeler John Wie+he Harry Wirfh Mrs. John Wohc Page Serenty-nine Page Eighty BENEDICTION OF THE BLESSED SACRAMENT Tantum ergo Sacramenmm Veneremm' cemmfj . . rrDown in adoration falling, L0! the sacred Hast we hailji . . . The boy kneels belore +he allar of God. God's +hrone on earlh. Before him exposed on +ha+ ear+hly Jrhrone is +he sacred Host Jesus is present The boy's predominanf allilude is worship. He realizes +ha+ God, Jrhe Divine Monarch of monarchs. commands. n01 merely respect bul adoralion. Whelher he kneels in a huge cal'heclral or a small chapel! when he gazes upon Jrhe sacred Hosf during Benedic- fion. The boy perceives The lacl fhaf God, and All-Powerful Being. has shown boundless mercy +0 His insignificamL and insubordinale crealureSefhose crealures ol Hie human race whom He could ex- finguish by an ad 01C His Will. The boy confinues +0 conlemplale God's sphere on earfh. God's kingdom in +his world is no+ Tounded like kingdoms of men upon mighl and power. God cares no? for earlhly fransienl' possessions or wealfh: His kingdom was eslablished here for +he acquisifion of souls +0 replenish His spiri+ual +rea5ury. Sf. Peler is Jrhe rock, Jrhe loundal'ion of God's dominion here in +his world. The earlhly realm of God is one ol beauly. Besides +he presence of beaufy in nalure and in human beings. +here is a beauly'lo be observed in church ceremonies. There are rich colors in Jrhe priesf's vesl'men'rs. and There are hymns holed for Their beauly'ol expression. The failhlul will probably never lire ol admiring +he rays of sunshine pene+ra+ing Jrhe slained-glass windows. T0 The believing Chrisfian all beaufy is cenfered in The radiance of +he monslrance, wherein re- poses +he Sacred Hosl. The beaul'y of God's Jrhrone reminds lhe youlh of God's al- mighfy maiesfy. Again +he boy seems insignificant alfhough nol depressed. He Ends consolalion and assislance in +he maiesly and power of God. He leels +ha+ his own unaided aflempls +0 accom- plish good, buliressed by his reliance upon God's mercy. will noli prove in be lulile. The slurdy consfruclion of The allay ceuld well be inlerpreled as a symbol CT The long-lasling duralion ol +he Church. Chrisl has assured us ol +he permanency of His Church. Behold, I am wil'h you even +0 +he consummalion of The world. lMaH. 28: ZOl W W W W W BOOK SIX BACON LIFE AND ' ADVERTISERS, SNAP Pl'ZZLER N0. 1 Fiwd HM pictuwi! Tennis tolliI-s. 1h. this in easy. More film wustvd. One for tho outolwr. Talking it uvel'. Bent you to it. A lull in the game. Gr-r-r-r-r-r-r-lu Hhould'vv slid. Hullyllmwr has all um'idvllf. Don't g'uh buys. 1'11 and ou'l'. 5+. John +he Bapfisf Church Green and Republic S+ree+s + Perpefual Novena in Honor of 5+. An+hony Services: Monday 5:3O P. M., 7:30 P. M.. 8:30 P. M. Tuesday-223O P. M. VIA DOLOROSA Scene from He Famous 5+. John's Passion Play Which Has Successfully Complefed Hs Twenfy-Flrs'r Season Page Eighty-two 5+. Francis Seraph Church Telephone PArkway 0339 Liber'ry and Vine S+ree+s Cincinna+i. Ohio Rev. Joachim Marcus. O.F.M.. Pasfor Rev. Felician Sandforf. O.F.M.. Assisfanf Rev. Juerin Nirmaier. O.F.M.. Assis+an+ ORDER OF SERVICES Sundays Low Masses-5:30. 7:00. 8:00. II:00 and l2:l5 High Mass-9:30. Children's Mass08t00 Rosary. Ins+ruc+Ion and Benvedicfion a+ 2:00 P. M. Bap+isms a+ 3:00 P. M. Holy Days of Obligafion LOW Masses aJr 5:00. 6:00. 7:00. 8:00. I I:00. l2zl0 High Mass a+ C7:30 Rosary and Benedicfion aJr 7:30 P. M. General Communion Sundays for +he Socie+ies Firsf Sunday o1c +he Mon+h0Young Ladies' Sociefy and Sodalify Second Sunday0Holy Name Sociefy Third Sunday0Married Ladies' Sociefy and 5+. Louis Frafernify of III Order Firsf Friday of Each Monfh-The School Children The members of Hwe diHerenf SocieHes will receive Holy Com- munion during +he 7:00 o'clock Mass on Sundays Page Eight-y-th'ree 5+. Clemen+ Church 51'. Bernard. Ohio Franciscan Fafhers Sunday Masses 5:30, 6:45. 7:45, 9:00. IO:I5. H230 Communion Sunday Firsf Sunday of fhe mon+h: Young Men Second Sunday of He monfh: Married Men and III Order Third Sunday of +he monfh: Married Ladies Four+h Sunday of +he monfh: Young Ladies Page Eigh ty-fmw SNAP PlVZZLER N0. 2 Laughing mutter. Cams on the Campus. A typivul suphonlorv. I use Popsodent. A t'ouk -Bonk. It's :1 hit. Three men Ht il. loss. A pin-h Illlll u pruyvr and Humninsville Juniors. Jusl u bum'h of Freshmen. -:llk:llizt'. a 1500 u'i l-lvl'e's Hrllruwlvt'. History in tho making: A mouthful :11 N'vniur. COMPLIMENTS St Bonavenfure Church I798 Queen Ci'l'y Avenue Phone WAbash 2547 Rev. Gra+ian Meyer, O.F.M., Pasfor Rev. Sfephen Lampe. O.F.M., Assisfanf Rev. Edwin Auweiler, O.F.M., Ph. D. Pasfor of San Anfonio Church Rev. KiHan Rofh. O.F.M. Chaplain o1c 3+. Francis and Branch Hospifals Sunday Masses 5:30, 7:00, 9:00 U-th M5553, l0:30, I l:30 Holy Day Masses 5:30, 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30 Confessions Sa+urdays, Hwe eves of Holy Days 3:00 +0 6:00 and from 7:00 10 0 BOWLING ALLEYS 3 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 Eighty-six GREETINGS FROM 51'. George Church Calhoun S+reeH Rev. An +onine Brockhuis. O.F.M.. Pasfor Assisfanfs Rev. Herculan Kolinski. O.F.M. Rev. MaHhias Heile. O.F.M. Rev. Vicforian Osfmeyer. O.F.M. Sociei'y Meefing Nigh+s Georgianna Girls Social Club Firs+ Friday of each monfh . Men's Socie+y Second Friday of each monfh Young Men's Sodali+y Thursday before Hue +hird Sunday Young Ladies' Sodalify-Friday before +he fourJrh Sunday Page Eighty-se'ven CONGRATULATIONS +0 +he SENIORS from +119 Freshman CIGSSZS CONGRATULATIONS +0 Hue SENIORS from +he Sophomore Classes Page E ighty-eigh t. COMELLO BROS. CUSTOM TAILORS SaHsfaC'l'ion Achieved in Individually Measured Garmenfs a+ Popular Prices. Come in and visH our erore, and examine our spring and summer paHerns now on display. SuiJrs for classes of '36 and '38 were faiIored by COMELLO I08 Eas+ Fourfh S+ree+ Page Eighty-nine sz-ay u-C-u3 700200 FROM THE JUNIORS Page Ninety Backherms, Theodore Berling, Roberf Ciampone. Sebasfian Dyer. Thomas Eberhard+. Edward Gebhard. Harold Grinkmeyer. Charies Knapp, Richard Allesandro. Charles Amann. Frank Basfian. John Baur. Raymond Burkhardf. Joseph Coors. Alberf Curley. Roberf Dieckman. Raymond Ernst Alfred Asbrock John Benesch, William Blackledge. Sfanley Bruegge. Francis Coors. Clifford Dilbert Ralph Fischer. Charles Froehlich. Alfred Barfel, William Brausch. Leo Brown! Thomas Cook. S+anley Dietrich. RobemL Effler. Lawrence Eling. Raymond Fey. Cyril Geiser. Anfhony Handel. Arfhur Boffenhorn. Frank Conners, Roberf Dickinson. Roberf Eling. Carl Eveler. Bernard Feich+ner. Jack Freking. Richard Geiger. Jerome Graman. John Hei+zman. William Holdgreiwe. Alvin ROOOM l3 Koegel. Paul Lampe. Jack Laub. Joseph Linz. Leroy Meirose, Wal'rer Meyer. Alvin O Leary. Charles ROOM l2 Gruenwald. James Hagedorn. Fredrick Klosferman. Raymond Kuderer, Vernon Leis+. Theodore Lyons. Carl Medosch, Sylvesfer Paul. John Remmel. Frank Schira. Pefer ROOM 29 Haverland. Aus+in Land. William Mahoney. Raymond Meis+er. Thomas Morrissey. Paul Murphy. Roberf Ornella, VVaHer Pfirrman. Rober+ ROOM 25 Heims. William Heyl. John Hock. Alvin Hogan. Marfin Ingram. Harvey Lauck. Walfer Monahan. John Novello. Louis Nunlisf, James PfeiHer. HaroId Ren+rop. James ROOM 26 Holt John Laake. Frank Lindsay. William Macke. Edward Ma++scheck. WaHer Mon+gomery. William Nickerf. Charles Perrine, Paul Rensing, Willard Rickenbaugh. Roberf Runnebaum, Edward Reese, John Rhoman. Arfhur Rhoman. Carl Romer, Paul Schildmeyer, VVaHer SchroH. Roberi' Sfockman. Leroy S+rohofer, Roberf Schorfye. Joseph Spohr, Fredrick Suer. Jerome Sundrup, George Thamann. Harold Valerius. Fredrick Weber. Elmer Weibel. Harvey Werle. Philip Robinson. William Rusche. Joseph SchmiH, William Suer. Philip Tobler. RobemL Urk. Virgii Vennemeyer. Edward Weben Raymond Reynolds. James SchaFFer. Roberf SchoHelkoeHe. Roger Schroeder. Rober+ Sfacey. William Sfaubach. Erns+ Sfierifz. William Timmers. John Trojan. W'rHiam Zimmermann, Raymond Schmidt Clifford Schoenling. Edward Schqu. Maffhew Sfricker. Elmer Tallen: John Thinnes. Jack Uhrig. Vicfor Ulm. Joseph VillarL John Weinberg. Alberf Zeifz, Howard Bingo! Benton in tln- sky. VAP Pl'lZLER N0. Don's pralutit'e mallu- lwl'fvl't '3 Sumkors club. 0n: :1 mile. Knit one. purl tu'n. Room 21. 500 lt-th'ity or Success. All alone. Yuurs truly. Paul. '3 and a Mann. !V.P.A. A SHORT LETTER TO MEN OF BACON! EVANS 8t SULLIVAN A Smar+ Suburban Men's Shop Lockland Dear Fellows: Your advertising manager tells us the deadline is here. He wants our ad copy, pronto! With little time for fancy ad writing, we're taking time out for a few lines that have been in the back of our mind for some time. We offer congratulations on the wind-up of a great year for Roger Bacon. You've put out some fine teams during the past year, and from what we can see, all of your activities are in keeping with traditions of your predecessors. Finally we want to thank the many of you whom we have become acquainted with at our store, and hope to be able to serve you many times again. We believe we understand the preferences of Bacon men, and will continue to abundantly provide for them. Sincerely, HAROLD SULLIVAN EVANS h SULLIVAN Mill and Dunn Streets Lockland P. S. -- Thanks a lot for the privilege of outfitting the graduation class of this year. Congra+ula+ions +0 +he Class of I938 Page Ninety-two AVONDALE DAIRY CO. PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM AND ALL DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone AVon 2387 36 Clin+on Springs Avenue George Hengehold 8 Sons WHOLESALE CANDY JOBBERS We also carry a complefe line of Candies. Ice Cream Cones. and Pails in fact everyfhing +ha+ a sweef +oo+h craves. For years you Baconifes have been purchasing our producfs in your High School Candy Room. Lef's remain friends forever. 3I l4 Bishop S+ree+ Cincinnafi. Ohio Phone AVon 3245 FiHeen Minufes from Founfain Square THE IMWALLE MEMORIAL Funeral Service Vine a+ Washingi'on 51'. Bernard. 0. AVon 74I4 - 74I5 Spacious Air-CondHioned Pugv Ninety-Hn'w Complimenfs o1C THE ENTERPRISE BUILDING 8t LOAN ASSN. CO. Lockland, Ohio Complimen+s of THE CINCINNATI SCIENTIFIC CO. EDEN CLEANERS 8: DYERS QUALITY ALL-WOOL SUITS MADE TO ORDER QUALITY CLEANING AND PRESSING A+ Modera're Prices WE CALL AND DELIVER l8 E. Universify Avenue AVon 9450 We have +he famous Rainbow Food Drinks BRUCK'S BEER wraughf or BoHlecH FLADUNG BOTTLING WORKS Reading. Ohio VAlley 0057 BIDDLE'S House of Qualify Music Radio and Refrigerai'ion, +00! Established Since I9l5 0 Convenienf TermsI Liberal Trade Allowances 430 Benson S+ree+ Reading. Ohio B 8: B SERVICE WhHe Rose Producfs 0 Fires+one Tires and Tubes Fires+one ant:I Empire BaHeries S. Blankenbuehler F. Busch Tower and Delmar. 5+. Bernard. Ohio Nighf. UNiversiiy 43820Day, Ach 5182 Le1L life be lovely Say if wi+h Flowers DIEHL'S FLORAL SHOP Phone PArkway 4054 l809 Vine S+ree+ CincinnaH. Ohio FRITZ'S PONY KEG STATION PONY. JUG AND BOTTLE BEER FriJrz Conneighfon. Prop. Greenlee and McClellan Avenues Sf. Bernard Complimenfs of COORS BROS. DAIRY 5 I 06 Gray Road L. BREITFELDER Fancvaroceries and Choice Mea+s Phones: Glendale I05 - l25 Glendale. Ohio TOWER BENZOL TOWER REGULAR The Tower Twins The New Gas Tha+ ls Thrilling Cincinnafi Calhoun Filling 8: Service S+a+ion HARRY R. BRAMKAMP. Prop. Calhoun and Jefferson AVon 9084 Tires - BaHeries - Cars Greased - Cars Washed Our Slogan: YOU MUST BE SATISFIED Complimenfs of ST. AUGUSTINE CHURCH Page Ninety-fo u-r 'AP Pl'ZZLER N0. 4 I'm happy about the whole thing. My kingdom for :1 bed! 'thul furthermore- Picking trouble. A Pasteur or u Alvndvl '1 Bud habit. My l'rit-mla- .l Innul-mun Htlltlivh VD A Varsity Captain. u'hut! N0 romh. lH-e'k-n-lmo! Just u Freshman. A Lot of Froslnm-n. Crnss sodium of R. '35. SUCCESS +0 Hwe GRADUATES from He THE CITIZENS BANK O-L-A. SENIORS OF ST. BERNARD F. KEMPHUES Grocery and Meaf Marke+ VINE STREET AT WASHINGTON 700 Carlisle Avenue ST. BERNARD. OHIO Phone PArkway 9569 The cusfomer's always righ+ TIME is only as valuable as H19 use we make of H. In Hwe eHicienJr accomplishmen+ of useful Jrhings where speed is desirable, your Jrelephone aids greaHy. THE CINCINNATI AND SUBURBAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Page Niwety-six From +he oufside your home may seem cozy and cheerful. Bu+ on +hose cold win+er days. H is never comforfabie unless i+ Is +horoughly heaf- ed. Think now of neer year's supply. Take advan+age o'F a reducfion in price. Order your coal now. and you'H have no worries abou+ nexf winfer. THE B. H. wess COMPANY Spring Grove and Mifchell Avenue COAL o COKE o BUILDERS SUPPLIES o- INSULATION Dependable Since IBQO Phone Klrby 0I58 THE HILLTOP COMMUNITY CLUB GYMNASIUM. SWIMMING POOL, BOWLING ALLEYS. DINING ROOM Reasonable Prices FRIARS CLUB, Inc. Ohio and McMillan Sfreefs The BeHer Made CRACKERS -- COOKIES -- PRETZELS The Cincinna+i Cake and SpeciaHy Co. ROGER BACON PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION Every Fourfh Thursday of Mon+h a+ 2:00 p.m. Membership dues ...... one dollar per year Are you inferesfed in Ca+holic Educafion? Do you feel indebfed +0 H1e High School? Page Ninery-swuew WELZ'S BAKERY FINE CAKES AND BREAD Wedding and Par+y Cakes a Specialfy 23 Wesf Elder S+ree+ Phone PArkway 7924 Corryville Dis+ribu+ors HANES UNDERWEAR INTERWOVENI SOCKS ARROW SHlRTS JANTZEN TRUNKS WIEBELL Jeweler 326 Benson S+ree+ Reading. Ohio W E I N E R ' S LUGGAGE SHOP F. J. KELLER. OWner LUGGAGE;UMBRELLAS TRU NKS LADlES' PURSES I733 VINE STREET Cincinnafi. Ohio OLD TIMERS POST No. I029 Headquar+ers VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Welcome +0 AH Freeman Avenue Armory CincinnaH. Ohio WM. C. SEISSIGER GROCERY AND DAILY MARKET FISH AND POULTRY WE DELIVER Phone AVon 4404 2824 Jefferson Avenue - GOLD BAR COFFEE - Complimen+s of A FRIEND Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK LOCKLAND. OHIO FRANK J. SCHMIDLIN HARDWARE 460I Vine S+ree+ Phone AVon 3754 Builders' Hardware Fac+ory Supplies Painfs Glass PAINTS FOR EVERY PURPOSE 5+. Bernard. Ohio Fishing and Hun+ing Licenses Issued Renf Our Floor Sander STEIDLE'S LUNCHEONETTE Norfhside A Place for Friends +0 MeefH 4f60 Hamilfon Avenue Klrby OOOI Opposife +he Park Theafre FRANK SPADARO'S FruH' Markef 500 Eas+ Tweth S'l'reef Page Niw ty-ciglrt Ice Cold Pony Kegs and Jug Beer THE CITIZENS ARTIFICIAL ICE CO. Phone AVon 0388 28I3-I9 Jefferson Ave. WILLIAM KRAUS Quali+y Groceries and Meais 4604 VINE STREET 5+. Bernard. Ohio JULIUS GILLICH HFihe'I GROCERIES. MEATS AND FRUITS l53l Pullan Avenue Phone Klrby 4365 Kuhl Radio 8! Refrigerafion Co. 2536 Vine 51'. E51 . I929 AVon 2284 Nor+h Corryville. Cincinna'ri COMPLETE LINE OF HOME APPLIANCES Aufhorized Norge Dealers Refrigerai'ors. Washers. Ironers. Ranges, Radios, Tubes. Sfokers. Commercial Refrigerafion A Reliable S+ore for Dad and Lad HARRY'S MEN'S WEAR Arrow Shiris Sfe+son Ha+s ln+erw0ven Socks Union Made Work Clo+hes bOI I Vine Sirreei'I Elmwood Place Men'sI Boys'. Ladies' and Children's 5 H O E S Gym Shoes a Specialer KATHMAN'S QUALITY SHOES I44 Calhoun S+ree+ Choices+ Brands of Wines. Liquors, Beer. Ale. and Selec+ Eafs THE BEST PLACE TO EAT The WALSH CAFE FiHh and Sycamore S+ree+s Hamilfon. Ohio CALHOUN DELICATESSEN SANDWICHES CANDIES BEER ICE CREAM IOI Calhoun Sfreef Phone Ach 7674 W. R. HOLLY CO. VAIIey 0I73 72I9 Vine S+ree+ Sfarfing Lighi'ing H lgnH'ion Carburafion Willard BaH'eries Speedomefers f Brakes Radia+ors Elec+rical and Carburafion Par+s for A Cars CARTHAGE. CINCINNATI, OHIO Klrby 2454 Kirby 4870 HERMAN KEMPER'S SONS QUALITY BEEFl VEAL and LAMB 2900 Sidney Avenue JUNG'S SERVICE STATION SUNOCO GAS AND OIL FIRESTONE TIRES. TUBES AND BATTERIES GREASING Reading. Ohio Main and Soufhern Avenues Phone VAIIey 2I32 Complimen+s of The LIBERTY PRINTING CO. I609 Race S+ree+ PArkway 2924 Page Ninety-Ttine REHN'S WhH'e Villa Grocery 8: Mea+ Marke1' MEATS. POULTRYl OYSTERS AND FISH Phone Klrby I203 - I204 I566 Chase 51'. WE DELIVER MEININGER'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Corner Hamilfon and Chase Avenues NorH'Isicle WE DELIVER Phones: Klrby 0373. 0374. 4428 READING GARAGE Ford Sales and Service H. J. GARDNER A. S. TUCHFARBER M. MURPHY Confecfionery and Delicafessen Sof'r Drinks CigareH'es School Supplies Cigars Reading. Ohio RITA'S DELICATESSEN MEATS AND GROCERIES CONFECTIONS CIGARS. CIGARETTES. TOBACCO 683 Car+hage Avenue Arling+on HeigHs BEER AND LUNCH To be Consumed Here or af Horne Pony Kegs. Pin'ls. Quar+s and Half Gallons ROSSLEE CAFE AND DELICATESSEN AVon 9356 Ross and Greenlee 5+. Bernard. Ohio FRANK MUNAFO Quali+y Groceries and Meais Elmwood Place VAlley I935 Complimen+s of WM. MORTON PROGRESSIVE RADIO SHOP 6304 Vine Sfreef Phone VAlley 0266 Elmwood WHEN IN NEED OF OFFICE SUPPLIES Call.... The Poundsford S+a+ionery Co. 422 Main S+ree+ Cincinnafi. Ohio THE JOHN MUELLER CO. BUILDERS SUPPLIES. ROOFING. FACE BRUSH. COAL. FLOUR AND FEED 32I-27 Wyoming Avenue Lockland VAHey OO7I Compiimenfs 01c WELLER'S Vine S+ree+ a+ McMicken Avenue LUDWIG'S Shoes COLLEGE HILL Page Om' Hundred SNAP PlVZZLER- N0. 3 me- it and I'll i'ved it Caught studying. Pretty lmy. Picking the winner. Ready for tho Hume. t'un't write- thuf mu. Heady fur the- game. Toll! 'l'l-II! L2I1l' :Imlin. Jhllnu'H hen. uliugu. Runm '3 L-o. ? Oh-r Ilw 10p, -Il4-H'uu ! lN-t'nrntinna plus. Ill'ullih'h zlt Uxfurll. S U C32: E S 8 +0 +he GRADUATES from SOPHOMORE ROOM ll PETER MERKLE CHOICE MEATS AND POULTRY 222 Dunn Sheet Lockland, Ohio Phone VAlIey 0I08 ' 0I09 RAYMOND M. KRIEGER WE DELIVER Congrafulafions O L W A y , d a SFURNITURE co. Good Luck Seniors CHerry 2850 On Findlay Markef QUALITY FURNITURE AT LOW PRICES Open Evenings by Appoinfmen'l' Complimenfs of MAZWS IELIGATESSEN 6006 Ches+nu+ S+ree+ Elmwood Place Ohio Sooner or Lafer You'll Wan+ a New Car And Sooner or Lafer You0ll Pick an OLDSMOBILE Entner Oldsmobile C05 lbfh Year wiH'm Oldsmobile Phone Klrby I980 4040 Spring Grove Avenue Page One Hzmdrcd-two 60 YEARS of QUALITY and SERVICE H. Woebkenberg Dairy Co. Phone VAIIey 0392 Complimenfs of The F ranciscan Fathers of 5+. John 1419 Bap+is+ Province Very Rev. Maurice Ripperger, O.F.M. Provincial I6l5 Vine Sfreef Cincinnai'i. O. MEGKLENBWB 8b GERHARDT FEE a w.- : 1 E... I l I -- . E E- . . 5 TE; . E i: .55: 22;: I I I 5?? :2 5? EEE- $5: :EEEJE , . 5:5 iii 0 l E :- af-Ee 5 53: a -- C WATCHES. SILVERWARE AND INEXPENSIVE GIFTS Repairing and Remodeling of Jewelry FACTORY AND RETAIL SALESROOM 8ll Race Sfreef Six+h Floor Page Une- Humirwl-tlnwa Charles+on 4 Hunfingfon 4 Ashland Maysville 4Cincinna+i GERMANN BROS. MOTOR TRANSPORTATION. Inc. Paul Hufh 0H0 Hufh JOS. HUTH'S SONS Funeral Direcfors CliH'on Funeral Home 430 Ludlow Avenue. cor. Whimeld. Cliffon UNiversHy 0028 Main Office and Morfuary 2547 Vine S+ree+ AVon 2l6l -AVon 2I62 HENRY MEYER 8: SONS Guarani'eed Pure Dairy Produc+s Phone VAlley 0728 John S+ree+ and Elliof Avenue Lockland, Ohio PRODUCERS OF Washed Sand 4 Crushed Sfone NORTH CINCINNATI SAND AND GRAVEL CO., Inc. Vine Sheet opp. The Car+hage Fair Grounds Phone VAIIey 3270 Gravel NH pays +0 buy good Hardware VALLEY HARDWARE COMPANY Qualify a+ +he RiglmL Prices 62l6 Vine S+ree+ For Delivery VAIley 0420 CIean-Safe4DusHess Hea+ BUY DEPENDABLE FUEL FOR YOUR HOME QUEEN CITY COAL CO. MAin 5I70 93l Dixie Terminal JAS. A. RE'LLY. Vice. Pres. One Minufe fFom 5+. Bernard +0 LISTERMAN'S GARDENS AND NITE CLUB 5046 Spring Grove Avenue Dancing Nifely Excepf Monday '+ill 2:30 A. M. Two l0-Ac1L Floor Shows on Friday. Sa+urday. Sunday Seafing Capacify 500 Klrby 0406 Julius Lisferman. Prop. Page One Humlwd-fou-r Mechanical Drawing . . . and ArHsf Maferials THE FERD VJAGNER CO. We Carry in Sfock a Compiei'e Line of Supplies 1:0r Professional and S+uden+. Blue Prini'ing Phofos+a+s 432 MAIN STREET. CINCINNATI Complimenfs of THE BYRNES CONWAY CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS I9 Bank S+ree+ 5+. Bernard. Ohio Coal and Coke FRANK KREHE 2! I Washing+on Avenue 51'. BernardI Ohio Sfyles in +as+e for +he S+uden+ L. J. VANDEN EYNDEN QUALITY FURNISHINGS FOR MEN 5l06 Vine S+ree+ 51'. Bernard. Ohio MONEY TO LOAN ON THE ST. BERNARD PROGRESSIVE BUILDING 8: LOAN ASSN. CO. IMPROVED REAL ESTATE 4.3l7 VINE STREET ST. BERNARD OHIO ALOYSIUS H. NURRE BUILDING MATERIAL -- COLORED PLASTER COAL AND COKE INSULATION 4949 Paddock Road Bond Hill Complimen+s of HEILKER Ez HEILKER Complimenfs 01C PETER HERB SONS Florisi's 784-9 Harrison Avenue M+. Healfhy Ohio MASON SUPER SERVICE Mason. Ohio CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH Agencies CLIFF BUNNELL Manager JACK HUTCHENS Sa1es On Rou+e 42 Brickwork Con'l'racfor ALOYSIUS F. JACOB Remodeling of All Kinds AVon 8760 23 Wues+ Sfreef Cincinnafi. Ohio Page Orw Hamdvred-five TO OUR PATRONS. DONORS AND ADVERTISERS THE ADMINISTRATION. FACULTY AND SENIORS OF ROGER BACON HIGH CHOOL EXTEND THEIR SINCEREST APPRECIATION FOR THE KIND INTEREST AND GENEROSITY GIVEN TO THE 1938 TRUUBAJDGUR OF OUR READERS WE ASK THAT THEY SHOW TO OUR ADVERTISERS THE CON- SIDERATION WHICH OUR ADVERTISERS HAVE SHOWN TO US Page One Hu'mh'ed-Hi'x 1M 1W Aggy; .35. ; mun...- SV P PIYZZLER N0. 6 First speaker Juuiol- orntori- val Contest. Benellivtion. H'hut. no map! The Hprim-ipul cluseup. threut ends. 0 Sulumris. A Resevoir of Cllt'lllia Mouthful. Ein, zwei. drei. I mean YOU! Hello there. Cheerin! Pick up sticks. Problems being Holvt-d. DIRECTORY OF THE CLASS OF I938 Bail. Frank Beinecke. Charles Berling. Raymond Berling, Thomas Ber+ke. Richard Boehm. Edward Bondi. Lawrence Brewer. Mar+in Brinkman. William Brogle, David Buehler. Clifford Busch, Allen Cas+ellL Joseph Colina, Edward Degenharf. Jack Defers, William Drapp. Harold Duchemin. Frank Durban. Roberf Dury. Charles Elfers. Ralph Ernst John Erns+. Richard Erfel. Jack Frey, Howard Frey. RobenL GiHigan, Andrew Gleuck, John Grau. Charles Hagedorn, WaHer Hahm Rober+ Hais. Charles Hall. Ralph Hanlon. Lesfie Hassman, Roberf Hehman. Andrew Herb, Arnold Herbsf. Joseph Hodgeman. Leonard Hoeper. Francis Hoffman, Leroy Howell, William Hufchens. Jack Iding9 Henry Ihlendorf. Richard Jacob. Leonard Jacober. William Jesse. Carl Jones. William Kelly. William Kelsey. Joseph Kemphues. Louis Kern. James Kluener. Rober+ Kob. William Krause. Frederick Krems, Louis Krieger. Raymond Page One Hundred-eight I I7 W. 68+h Sfreef 4l65 Apple Sfreef 2l52 Lo+h S+ree+ 2 l 56 Lo+h Sfreef I63! Hoaner Sfreef 4920 Tower Avenue 2909 GIendora Avenue I26 Pearl Sfreef I4OI JeFFerson Avenue 6032 Belmon+ Avenue 301 l JeFFerson Avenue 4246 ZeHa Avenue 548 Carpiin Place 454l lnnes Avenue 4320 Tower Avenue 2726 Alice SheenL 26 E. McMillan Shoot 220 McClelland Avenue 533 McAlpin Avenue 2704 Euclid Avenue i323 JeHerson Avenue 414 Pike S+ree+ I I I W. Universify Avenue I552 Donaldson Place S+a. K. R. R. No. 9 27I Gilmor Avenue 4223 Fergus Avenue 337 MomL Clair Avenue I4 Maple Sfreef 305 McClellancl Avenue 4I47 Dane Avenue 3l8 Sfraighf Sfreef SIS York Sfreef l4l9 Thomson Heighfs Avenue 2999 McMicken Avenue I5 Elm Avenue I622 Adams Road 2324 Muriel Courf I730 Queen Cify Avenue 6i I EHIoJrf Avenue 349 Warner Sfreef 2866 May S+ree+ Main S+ree+ 46l7 Greenlee Avenue 4-25 Pike Sfreef 23 Wues+ Sfreef 2283 Schoedinger Avenue I743 Jesfer Sfreef I808 Republic S+ree+ 3 l9 McClelland Avenue 6228 Aspen Avenue 25I9 SfraHord Avenue 325 W. McMillan S+ree+ 2965 Cormany Avenue l8 IO Elm S+ree+ 545 Glenrose Avenue E704 Wesfern Avenue 2385 Ravine S+ree+ Car+hage Cincinnafi Cincinnafi Cfncinnafi Cincinnafi 8+. Bernard Cincinnafi Reading Cincinna+i Cincinnafi Cincinnafi Sf. Bernard Cincinna+i Cincinnafi Cincinnafi Cincinnafi Cincinnafi Sf. Bernard Cincinnafi Cincinnafi Cincinnafi Reading CincinnaH Cincinnafi CincinnaH Cincinnafi Cincinna+i Ludlow. Ky. Reading Sf. Bernard CincinnaH CincinnaH Cincinna+i Cincinnafi Cincinna+i Wyoming Mf. Heath Cincinnafi Cincinna+i Arlingfon H+s. Cincinnafi Cincinnafi Mason, Ohio Sf. Bernard Reading Cincinnafi Cincinnafi Cincinnafi Cincinna+i 5+. Bernard Cincinnafi Cincinnafi Cincinnafi Cincinnafi CincinnaH Arlingfon Hfs. Cincinnafi Cincinna+i DIRECTORY OF THE CLASS OF I938 Kuhn. John Kuhn. Thomas Lampe, John LanzaroHa. Augus+ Lauch. Harry Lauman. George Le Saint Kenne+h Limke. Eugene Mahlenkamp. John Mazuk. Ches+er McCord. James Meininger. Rober+ Meis+er. Eugene Merkel. Joseph Merkle. Rober+ Monahan. George Monfer, Louis Moorman. Rober+ Moulliei'. John Mulcare. Daniel Munafo. Andrew Niehaus. Elber+ Nor+on. Jack Ossenbeck. Edwin Os+er+e1d. Gilber+ Pe+ersman. Rober+ Prior. Richard Recker. Richard Reichard. John Rein. Ralph Riese. Fred RoebeI. Lawrence Rest William Ruberry, Bernard San+eL Ar+hur 5an+el. Bernard Schlosser. Joseph Schneider. Elmer Schnurr. Alber+ Schulkers, Joseph Seissiger. Raymond Singer, Rob3r+ 5+iens. George 5+0 . Richard Tenkman. Vic+or Ulm. VirgEl Unger. Lawrence Urk, Joseph Wallenhors+. Carl Wanner. Rober+ Weber. William Weibel, Cyril Wernsing, Wal+er Wessefman. Raymond Werns. John VVoebkenberg. Harry Woll. Raymond Woll, William 27I9 Glendora Avenue I26 Lyon 5+ree+ 249 Goodman S+ree+ I6l8 Wes+ern Avenue 230 Reading Road 2354 Vic+or 5+ree+ l5 Wes+ Liber+y S+ree+ 6085 Belleair Place l9l8 Neyer Avenue 6006 Ches+nu+ S+ree+ 20 Landon Cour+ 4330 Langland S+ree+ 203 5+urgl's Avenue 29l5 Sander 5+ree+ 222 Dunn 5+ree+ 22 Eas+ 70+h 5+ree+ I I I3 Hopple 5+ree+ 826 Bank 5+ree+ 4702 Tower Avenue 5l7 McAlpin Avenue 533 Findlay 5+ree+ 3l3 Arling+on Avenue 279 Dorches+er Avenue 3973 Vine 5+ree+ l563 PuHan Avenue I972 Hor+on 5+ree+ 4243 Greenlee Avenue I27 Alber+ 5+ree+ 2630 Euclid Avenue 28l5 Alice 5+ree+ 1 I2 Findlay 5+ree+ I794 Esmonde 5+ree+ 423 Eas+ Ross Avenue 42l0 Cherry 5+ree+ l25 Maple 5+ree+ Columbia Avenue l29 Baker Avenue 4+3 Boal 5+ree+ 27ll Alice 5+ree+ I0l6 F?Hh 5+ree+ 2306 Wheeler 5+ree+ 200 Eas+ Vine 5+ree+ 2936 Eden Avenue 2234 Amor Place 4240 Ber+us 5+ree+ 3400 Burne+ Avenue l5l5 Main 5+ree+ 445 Klo++er Avenue 5 I 30 Broerman Avenue 20 Elizabe+h 5+ree+ 5703 Vine 5+ree+ 2+2 Magnolia S+ree+ 3433 Colerain Avenue I42 Wes+ Ami+y Road I107 Ba+es Avenue 233 Hunsford 5+ree+ 42I0 Langley Avenue 4325 Greenlee 5+ree+ Cincinna+i Cincinna+i Cincinna+i Cincinna+f Reading CincinnaH Cincinna+I Cincinna+i Cincinna+i Elmwood PlaCe Cincinna+i Cincinna+i Cincinna+i Cincinna+i Lockland Carfhage CincinnaH Cincinna+i 5+. Bernard CincinnaH CincinnaH Lockland Cincinna+i Cincinna+i Cincinna+i Cincinna+i 5+. Bernard Sf. Bernard Cincinna+i Cincinna+i Cincinna+i Cincinna+i 5+. Bernard Cincinna+i Reading Reading 5+. Bernard CincinnaH CincinnaH Reading Cincinna+i Reading Cincinna+i CincinnaH 5+. Bernard Cincinna+i Reading Cincinna+i 5+. Bernard Reading Elmwood Piace Cincinna+i CincinnaH Reading CincinnaH Har+well 5+. Bernard 5+. Bernard Page One Hundwed-nine Autographs ALMA MATER Dear Alma Mafer. now we plight To you our love unshaken. Your name and fame. fair Brown and Whi+e. Undying love e'er wakenI You've been our pal. +hrough smiles and +ears. And sure. we're no+ misfaken. You'll prove more fainful. down We years. Our dear old ROGER BACON I '-.-I.I H-If. I . .l-P'l' '3';- .'r h.- u; ,1 ,- .I' ' r... 5L4 n. r , 33.13: 1.2:; ' I , u L - ' - . .i-Q-liihmzll +2 w. r. ..J. . hi 3.3a ... .1,. mu: I:'H 1:. .