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

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1939 volume:

-. 14533 , , 51 !-Inlzls ' C3$,,25xngv 1939 Troubadour Staff Sitting: J. Rusche, A. Hock, R. Zimmermann, Editor, L. Brausch, W. Helms. Standing: W. Ornella, W. Benesch, J. Ulm, J. Heyl, J. Rentrop, R. Eling. Raymond Zimmermann Edifor William Helms Raymond Eling AssieramL Edi+or Assis+an+ EdHor Leo Brausch Alvin Hock Business Manager Business Manager Rev. Andrew Fox. O.F.M. Faculfy Adviser Ediforial and Business SfaFF James Renfrop WaH'er Ornella Joseph Ulm Joseph Rusche John Heyl William Benesch Page Two 1939 TROUBADOUR Published by The Senior Class of Roger Bacon High Schooi 8+. Bernard CIncinnaJri. Ohio Page Four CONTENTS Book One: Book Two: Book Three: Book Four: Book Five: Book SIX: ADMINISTRATION GRADUATES UNDERCLASSMEN ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS SCHOOL LIFE ADVERTISEMENTS Dedication The Molher of Christ +he Mofher Divine. fhe inspiring ideal ol: all human mo+herslwe have +rusf- fully selecfed as l'he l'heme 'For +his Year Book. and we dedical'e H's publica'rlon lo loving mofherhood. which reflects so well God's love 'For all His crea'l'ures. Page Five Page Six The Blessed Maryis Land This is indeed The blessed Mary's land. Virgin and Moiher of our Redeemer! All heari's are Jtouched and sofireneci a+ her name; Alike +he bandii' wi+h +he bloody hand, The priest The prince. +he scholar. and The peasant The man of deeds. +he visionary dreamer. Pay homage +0 her as one ever presenH And even as children who have much offended A +oo-indulgen+ ialrherr in grea+ shame. Penif-eni. and mi ye+ daring unaHended To go in+o his presence. af ihe gafe Speak +0 +heir sis+er. and confiding wai+ 'Till she goes in before and iniercedes: 50 men. repenfing of +heir evil deeds. And yei noi' ven+uring rashly To draw near. Wifh +heir requesi's. an angry Faiher's ear, Offer +0 her prayers and Their confession. And she in heaven for +hem makes in+ercession. And if our faiih haih given us no+hing more Than +his example of all womanhood. 50 mild. so merciful. so s+rong. so good, So paiient peaceful. loyal. loving. pure. This were enough +0 prove it higher and fruer Than all +he creeds The world had known before. H. W. Longfeliow BOOK ONE ADMINISTRATION Page Eight PI'ZFBCG Wifhin fhe pages of H113 book are reflecfed fine s+uden+ acfiviHes of anofher school yeara +he elevenfh year of +he school's exis+ence. +he firsf in anofher decade of ifs hisfory. WHhouf doubt Hisfory repeafs Hser or H migh+ be said Hwa'r +he same old show is going on. an old show buf l'usf as Inferesf- ing and enioyab'fe as ever wifh dhCFerenJr performers doing +he old Jnricks in a IHHe diHeren+ way. In numbers. +he presenf sfudenf body sur- passed Hwai' o$ all previous years. a s+uden+ body numbering more +han seven hundred. and hardly one wifh less qualify because +here has been more quan+i+y. Likewise. +he GraduaHng ClassaONE HUNDRED and THIRTY-FlVE-is Jrhe largesf in Hue hisfory of +he school. While ibis faci- is deserving of no+a+ion, if does noJr esfablish any jusfifiable claim for superiorify. Buf equalify is a differenf maHer! The Graduafing Class of I939. geHing i+s inspira+ion from i+s Jren predecessors. feels +ha+ if has nof become guiHy of any especial negled in endeavoring +0 live up +0 +he splendid fradifions handed down +0 +hem from He firsf decade of H19 school's hisfory. They look a+ you unflinchingly +hrough +heir phofographs. some no+ so complimen+ary. o+hers Jroo complimenfary. as Hwey record +heir sincere declara+ionz We have earnesHy +ried +0 respond credi+ably +0 +he insfrudion. H16 correcfion. +he inspira+ion afforded us by Roger Bacon High School. Page Nine Page Ten Departing Thoughts Tempus Fugi+ e-Jrruly. fime does Hy; rheforicaily. +ha+is per- sonificafion. buf acfually +he four years a+ high school have winged +heir way +hrough our young lives. From a freshman's poinJr of view. +he four years +0 graduafion may seem very long in dura+ion. bu+ every senior looking back over his high school years. iusf wonders wi+h amazemenf as he realizes +ha+ his high school days are passed. Whaf senior. +00. is no+ regreHul +ha+ he didn'1L make beHer use of his opporfunifies during +ha+ +ime? But even an honesf-fo- goodness biJr of regreiL can be converfed info pracfical and eHecfive benefif for Jrhe iufurel H's n01 +he fad of our being gradua'res +ha+ is conducive +0 sadness; buf H's Jrhe fad of our leaving Roger Bacon High School. Growing up. i+ seems. is no+ wi+hou+ H5 pain or penalfy. In Jrhe fufure. nof everyone wifh whom we come in confad is going +0 be as friendly and considerafe as +hose wi+h whom we have been associafed during our years af high school: nof everyone upon whom we may depend or +0 whom we may furn for help will.be as unselfish and benefifing as our high school Jreachers. H has been qui+e easy ior us +0 carry on while we have been Surrounded by yoquhful friends and religious feachers. They always somehow hefped +0 furn our misfakes info lessons of insfrucfion. Our fu+ure misfakeseand who does no+ make +hem7ewill become mosHy our own affair. our own burden. Alfhough af presenf we are preHy much like fin soldiers -our mefal has n01L been fesfredewe believe +ha+ we have pofenfialifies for success, and we shall seek our opporfunifies and shall endeavor earnesHy +0 furn +hem +0 good account We frusf we've done our parf in upholding +he excellenf Jrradi- +ions so weli established by former gradua+es of Roger Bacon High School during Jrhe pasf fen years. and if we've in any way added +0 +he pres+ige of our Alma Ma+er, we're glad. RAYMOND ZIMMERMAN Edifor. I939 Troubadour mi Roger Bacon Roger Bacon wag born in llches+er. Somer- selshire. England. in I2l4. Al +he age of fhirleen he enrolled aJr Oxford Universily. where he received his Masler oi Arls degree. He Jrhen wenl lo fhe Universily of Paris. buf aHer receiving his degree. which gave him fhe aufhorify +0 ledure. he began lo advo- ca're reforms in Jreaching mefhods. He be- lieved in experimenfalion and quesfioned Jrhe reasonableness of merely believing whaf you are fold. Fervenf and religious in all his works. Bacon endeavored +0 apply all knowledge +oward Jrhe advancemenf of Jrhe Church, +he salva+ion of men. and Jrhe greafer glorificafion oi God. The one man in Paris who above all agreed wifh Bacon's mefhod 01c Jreaching was Jrhe Franciscan. Friar Perus Perigrinus cle Mari- courf. who wilhoul doubf influenced Bacon's decision +0 en+er +he brofherhood of Sf. Fran- cis of Assisi aloomL Jrhe year l250. Lal-er. Bacon made an exlensive sludy o1c +he Arabian wri+ers. and, as a resulf, dis- covered +he formula for making gunpowder which laler revolu+ionized warfare. A few years lafer, +he Papal Legale in England. Cardinal Gu cle Foulques. hearing of Bacon's renown and becoming inferes+ed in. his educalional Jrheories. asked him fo commii +hem +o wri+ing. so +ha+ he mighf be able lo help him: buf ecclesiaslical censorship prevenfed +he la++er from doing so. In l266. Jrhe Cardinal, affer he became Pope Clem- enl IV. commanded Bacon Jro send him se- creHy a wriHen ou+line of his plan. Conse-. quenHy. he compiled his encyclopedia of general knowledge. called Opus Maius, and +hen composed +he Opus Minus. and sub- sequenfly. a Jrhird work. Opus Terfium. Roger Bacon is known lo modern limes as Dodor Mirabilis. He was a masier of all lhe belfer known sfudies. including physics. chemislry, malhemafics. philosophy. many languages. aslronomy. and Jrheology. He was an inlelleclual gianl, Jiar ahead of his Jrime. a humble Franciscan. lailhlul lo Jrhe Church and his Order in spile of general misunder- sl'anding and Jrhe aHempled resfrainf upon He died July ll, I292. his excessive zeal. Page Twelve The Mosf Reverend John T. McNicl'Iolas. O.P.. S.T.M. Archbishop of Cincinnafi ln counlries of mixed creeds. a heavy burden Weighls upon Calho- lics, who under +he guidance of +heir Bishops and wilh flue indelalig- able cooperafion of +he clergy supporf Calholic schools af +helr own expense; +0 H115 +hey feel obliged in conscience, and wifh a generosily and consfancy worll'ly of all praise. Jrl'ley are firmly delerminecl lo make adequale provision for wha+ Huey Openly profess as +heir moHo: Calholic educainn in Calholic schools for all Calholic youlh. Encyclical: ll'Clm-sfian Edumfion. of Youth? Pius XI. The MomL Reverend George J. Rehring, D.D.. S.T.D. Auxiliary Bishop of CincinnaH Vflwaf greafer work is +here +han framing +he mind and forming H19 habTJrs 01C Hue young? 5+. John Chrysos+om. Page Thirr teen Page Fourteen The Very Reverend Maurice Ripperger. O.F.M. Friar Provincial of Cincinna+i Every Chris+ian child or yOufh has a sfricf righwL +0 insfrucfion' in harmony wifh +he Jreaching of H163 Church. fine pillar and ground of Jrrufh. Encyclical: Clzrisfian Eduvafion of Youth? Pius XI. Administration Reverend Juvenal A. Berens. O.F.M.. B.Sc.. M.A. Principal Reverend An+onellus JamesI O.F.M.. A.B. Assisfan+ Principal Reverend Guy Moews. O.F.M.. A.B. Librarian Reverend Friedber+ Adams, O.F.M.. A.B. Procurafor Reverend Jordan Telles. O.F.M.. A.B. AfhleHc Dired'or Facuky Rev. Friedberi' AdamsI O.F.M., A.B. Science Rev. Juvenal Berens. O.F.M.. B.Sc.. M.A. English Mr. Joseph Boschert B.Sc. Science. Mafhemafics Mr. Edward T. Burns, A.B.. LL.B. Mafhemafics. Commercial Law Rev. John P. ByrneI A.B. Religion Rev. Raphael Clouse. O.F.M.. A.B. Hisfory Rev. Kevin Coe. O.F.M.. A.B. Lafin Rev. Vincen+ Dieckman. O.F.M.. A.B. Hisfory Mr. John Doerger. A.B. English Sisier Mary Esfelle. O.S.F.. B.Sc. TypewriHng Mr. Elmer Flamm. A.BF English Rev. Andrew Foxl O.F.M.. A.B. Hisfory Rev. Roberf Hammer. O.F.M.. Ph.D. Foreign Language Bro. Alberi Harris. C.F.P.. B.Sc. Mafhemafics Mr. Henry Hines. A.B. Foreign Language Rev. Anfonellus James, O.F.M.. A.B. La+in Mr. George Johnson, A.B. Commercial Subjeds Rev. Herber+ Klos+erkemper. O.F.M.. A.B.. M.A. Science Rev. Herculan Kolinski. O.F.M.. A.B. Science Rev. Placid Linesch, O.F.M.. A.B. Science Mr. John McAnaw. A.B. English Mr. Paul MeyerI A.B. English Rev. Guy Moews, O.F.M.. A.B. English, Librarian Rlev. Firmin Oldegeering. O.F.M.. B.Mus. Music Rev. Kenne+h Rouleau. O.F.M.. A.B. Apologefics. Lifurgy Bro. Norber+ Sfeckel. C.F.P.. B.Sc. Mafhemafics Rev. John Telles. O.F.M.. A.B. Lafin Mr. MaHhew Themes, B.Sc. Hisfory Mr. John WieH'Ie. A.B. Physical EducaHon Rev. Seraph Zeifz. O.F.M.. A.B. Hisfory, Spiri+ual Diredor Page Fifteen Page Sixteen The Reverend Juvenal Berens, O.F.M.. B.Sc.. A.M. ' 1 Principal of Roger Bacon High School h 7 . fhi Perfecf schools are nof The resulf so much of g dlm'eJrhods as good +eachers. feachers who are +horoughly pr: a F: L ,ahoo and well grounded in Jrhe maHer +hey have +0 +each: who ossess Jrhe moral and infeHecfual qualificahons required by +heir imporJramL OFHte; who cherish a pure love for +he youfhs confided Jro +hem. because +hey love Jesus Chris+ and His Church. and who have. Jrherefore, sincerely af hearf +he Jrrue good of family and counfry. Encyclical: ffChrisfian Education of Youth.n Pius XI. Rev. Anfonellus James. O.F.M. Rev. Placid Linesch. O.F.M. Frieozzllc; r1' igrfgjOF.M. Rev. Jordan Telles. O.F.M. x J 1; Page Seventeen a Joseph Boschert B.Sc. Page Eighteen Rev. Kevin Coe, O.F.M. Rev. Roberf Hammer. O-F-M- Bro. Norber+ S+eckel, C.F.P. Mr. George Johnson. A.B. 1 , n X. , 1L 1 I x . , ' ' , Page Nineteen x v Rev. 350M P. Byrne. A.B. Rev. Raphael Clouse. O.F.M. Rev. Vin Mr. John McAnaw. A.B. Page Twenty Mr. Elmer Flamm. A.B. Mr. Henry Hine Miss Alvina Doerger Regishar Page Twenty-one Sometimes when our hands grow weary And our +asks seem very long: When our burdens look 'I'oo heavy. And we deem +he righ+ all wrong; Then we gain a newI fresh courage. And +hen we rise +0 proudly say: Le+ us do our du+y bravely? This was our dear mofher's way. Page Twenty-two Then we keep her memory precious. While we never cease +o pray Thai a+ last when Ieng+hening shadows Mark +he evening of our day. They may find us wai+ing calmly To go home our mo+her's way. Fafher Abram J. Ryan Page Twenty-thlree Charles Allesandro Stepping up to the plate is Charlie Allesandro . . . Those are the cheery words that llAlex would like to hear someday. Eats and sleeps baseball. Sits up nights worrying whether or not he will get in the big leagues. A good German scholar. One of Father Robertis friends. Theodore Backherms Teddy lives in St. Bernard. A brawny, dark complexioned fellow. Usually engaged in a wrestling match with Koe- gel during class intermis- sions. Doesnlt care much for the social world as yet, but one can see that his day will come. N ever withdrew from a conversation but seldom started one. Frank Amann For some unknown reason Frank is called tlTankll by his friends. From College Hill. A toothpaste smile but only demonstrates it on spe- cial occasions. A rather seri- ous fellow. Another of Fr. Herbertls rooters, for he likes the study of Chemistry. Al- ways ate lunch While sitting next to Curley. William Bartel One of Roger Baconls better high-jumpers. Doesnlt always win his particular event, but he always comes up smiling. Tall and blond. Wants to be a railroad man someday . . . He likes to travel. Always comes to school with a bright smile which was promptly erased when Latin period began. John Ashbrock J ohnny is an intelligent little blond. Took great interest in typing class. A good dancer. Lives in Arlington Heights where he works on a farm. A good-natured fellow. Page Twen ty-five John Bastian John comes from St. Augus- tinefs Parish . . . He played a trumpet in the band for four years . . . was captain in his senior year. Johnny is striving to be an engineer . . . he worked in the school office . . . irresistible and. happy- Page Twenty-sz'x in SANCTITATE g AD 1 ' 10nd Baur '3 . . . very ,liked to study didnit have to iced by his red hair i ined to be bashful at fii st, but he easily waimed up.j Robert Berling a handsome ttguy from Northside . . member of swimming team . . . spends many hours after school practising at Friaris Bob is little Club attends all school plays . . plays havoc with sophomores . . . good student when he is awake . . . very agreeable. ET nocrmnn William Benesch- It is hard to ind out What sort of a fello, Bill rially is . '.. e is u airy acting, but those that do find out as agree that he ism Q.K-.. .;. .J friendly, generous ahd, pleas- ing, if you like what he does likes to sing, announce over a public address system, act, and supply the laughs for any athering. . .Lalways a star ithe school .games. 1 ! Stanley Blackledge Silent, attentive, and studi- ous . . . that was Stan in school life. He tried hard in ail subjects but stood out in hlstory . lives in Avon- dale . . . would like to be a school teacher . . likes to read comic sheets. VIVE ur F1 ank Bottenhorn Sta11ed on basjketba1lt m, duling past year . .splayed centel intl. was so tail that mopping the ba11 into the basket oemme child,s play f01 him. A serious and quiet student. Did homework dur- ing class, meetin s so he- could go out at. iii gnht We11 liked by evegyone. - Joseph Burkhardt ion a ttCheerio and Joe aid helll sink back again w th 2. moan. Isnlt frivolous all the time, however serious about chemistry and marriage. Is he blushing? Leo Bl ausch v1y Wsubstantigb both e 1110 e lin the school .gl'p. Lizzyll of his own . . .girls consideled him a true he- man type . . wiiter of the it tholic Ac- tion column in t e B yian 4 millee Sebastian Ciampone K1Ha1po is one of the Italian boys from the West End . had trouble all four years keeping his hair out of his eyes . . . in fact, for the last two years his eyes were hid- den half the time . . . when he finally did emerge from his bangs he graduated. Charitable to all . . . wouldnlt hurt a fly. Thomas Brown ttJust a kid named Tomll sells newspapers on a busy downtown corner. Starred in intra-mural basketball games. Doesnlt say much, but When he does, he usually knows what he,s talking; abOut. Didnit participate in extra- curricular activities because of after-school work. Page Twenty-seven Robert Conners Bob is a lanky youth from Cumminsville. Attends danc- ing class every Saturday afternoon. at. is rumored that Janet is quite a danc- erJ Excellently portrayed the leading role in Playerst Guild production: ttA Hus- band for Salef, Page Twenty-eight Stanley Cook Originally from Louisiana . . . still has a slight Southern drawl . . . now hails frOm and quick to admit it . . . liked Latin or rather got used to it . . . a candid camera fan. Liked ttto pick 0n,, Schroeder for there was a lot to pick onf, Always ready to laugh with the others and sometimes to let the others laugh at him. College Hill Clifford Coors The kind of a fellow one likes to have along on a pic- nic . . . the life of a party . . . an excellent master of ceremonies at school dances . full of ideas in class meetings. Possesses a lot of salesmanship ability . . . managed to get his studies . . . never got into any ser- ious trouble . . . lots of fun, but most of it at the right time . . . the Wizard of Winton Place. Albert Coors Got the nickname ttSixh be- cause of his height . . . he reaches an altitude of six feet four . . . played on the football team for two years . . intends to go into the dairy business after gradua- tion . . . comes from that part of the country called Winton Place . . . good nat- ured and a good joker. He never asked questions in class meetings but waited until they were over. Robert Curley A good student . . . very dili- gent . . . but generally apolo- getical. Tries to hide the fact unsuccessfully that hes from College Hill. In fact, he does net yield to boasting at any tlme . . a little more life, Bobf or youtll become a Hwall flower? Raymond Dieckman If heaven were full of ice cream, Ray would have a more eager longing for the golden town. Does Ray like ice cream? Will listen pad tiently to all sad tales . . then walks away before the narrator can make na touch. Thomas Dyer How Tommy grew several incheseduring his fOur years at Roger Bacon! Handsome and radiates personality . . . Baconian stalf member . . . intimate with all the base- ball stars . . . works behind scoreboard at Crosley Field. Intelligent and enterprismg. Robert Dietrich One of the young ladies at the ltAnnual photography studio said that Bob was the hand- somest senior! at Roger Bacon hails .xfrom Northside where he ushers l'nights in a theatre. One of the foot- ball players; always made ferocious faces at- he enemy linesme s. ; . no 1'es 1t. Mem- hereof; e Quadeamus club. A goods student. nd a swell fellow; El Edwald Eber alvdt One of the Seniorlgiants . . . hails f1' 0m Camp 'ashington where he sells new papers . . . thinks the city ends outside of Camp Washington found time to study when not heckling Reese . . . tries hard in Business Arithmetic . . Class president in sophomore year . . librarian in junior year very agreeable. Ralph Dilbert tlJock comes from out in Reading . . . the life of the party wherever he goes . . . although he attends all the social functions, he has yet to be caught dancing . . playful halfback of the foot- ball team in his senior year .got along very well with M1. Wiethe. , Page Twenty-nine aIn SANCTITATE $ Lawrence Ether The Reading redhead . . . always smiling highly , controversial, would argue at the slightest pr gcation. Larry will most prog bly in- herit his dads jewehy store and becoB Mime tlAdil donor to ari periodicals A sWel'B fellow a d a lit- N erglljvhiz 1,1171 Math matics J jfy ,1 . 1 J Page Thirty b. Carl Eling Give Carl a palette, and a drawing board and a room Where he can be by himself and hell be satisfied. Talked of becoming an artist With the true artistic temper- ament seldom made conversa- tion . . . saved all his talk for the classroom . . . Modest to the inth degree. Alfred- Ernst ilAggie most probably will become a good clerk when he leaves Roger Bacon; he has a special aptitude for com- mercial subjects. Quiet and reserved. A capable stu- dent.D11eams of traveling around the world..A1ways up in time to answer the teacher 5 questions. ET 1100mm Raymond Eling F1om a very Sm uburb called Arlin gw'gfgeinght , came Rayagn ere dha dso ie Egby tlfgffjgls, buti does t g1vel the, gii any d blonde Jatd Annual . exc llent stu- dents. Says he would like to be another Einstein. B21131: 11',ng Bernard Eveler While in school Be1nie de- servingly acquiied a pa1t in the majority of the school plays . . . very swell dresser . . had many friends, in and out of school always ready to support the socials. His ambition is to attend Notre Dame University. Jack Feichtner Both he and Schotteikotte have something in common: They want to be doctors. Jack is Avondaleis gift to Roger Bacon . . . Talks with a slow drawl reminiscent of the Old South. Enjoyed argu- ing about class rings and graduation suits. Teamed with Schottelkotte in serving at First Friday Masses and at Benediction services . . . Also a violin player. i 7, , i Hoddy comes from Edge- ont . . . tall, dark and hand- Howard Fisher i'some . . . has a very friendly disposition . . . always smile ing . . . likes the girls that live in Norwood . . . liked the socials, especially the eats . . . one of Mr. Weithe,s special friends in gym class . . . usually got to school be- fore the first period was fm- ished. p Cyril F Because his hait i t he spent eeks of his a hospital, ough his stu- 'colors. W Richard Freking Has ambition some day to be- come an airplane pilot . . . Tinkers around with airplane models in his spare time. A good student, and, though he wont admit it, a woman- hater. Thinks science is a great subject . . . Takes his chemistry in strides. L. Charles Fisher After going to the trouble of getting his ring fitted for the little finger, iithe one only turned him down. Class treasurer and always ate welleWhy? Proficient in Chemistry . . . one of the cheer-Ieaders . . . would ask for nothing more than a ham on rye, . . . made good use of his gift of speech. Page Thi'r'ty-one eim SANCTITATE g Alfred Froelich ttAlii is quite fond of the study of Chemistry . . . Honor Roll student. Slow to get into an argument . but will argue about foreign governments troubles and politics. Has set his ambi- tion to be a master chemist . close friend of Weibelts. Page T hirty-two bs Harold Gebhard ttGebii comes from Fairview . . . always seen at the foot- ball and basketball games . . wants to become a trav- eling salesman . . . quiet in manner, but friendly . likes to ride around in his fathefs car after school . . . attended most of the socials. raw 4 e WE a MA Anthony Geiser ttTony was the handy man 11 Roger Baconts football team. Could play about any position and frequently did. A stalwart defender in the Spartan line. President of the Gaudeamus Club. Would rush around school tearing out his hair worrying about coming dances and teas. ET nncrmm Jerome Geiger Jerry is one of those tall easy going lads who bothers nobody, not even himself . . . a star swimmer for Roger Bacon . . . a born athlete. Didnit attend socials, ttthe 01d fish. Speaking of fish, J erry likes swimming best of all sports, and he likes Chem- istry when he gets around to it. John Gramann J ohn was as regular in com- ing to school as the janitor. Got to school almost as early 1:00 . . . Lives far out in the Wild and woody section of Carthage . . . A good student and wants to continue his education at some university. Outside class he was garru- lous; inside, he was as quiet as a department story dummy. Charles Grinkmeyer ilFlashh was a football play- er, a swimmer and a runner . a friendly fellow Who stuck up for his friends . . . liked History . . . very con- cerned about a wave in his hair and hoped the girls were too . . . always present at the teas and dances. Arthur Handel nArt may be small in sta- ture but a mighty brain w01k his head. . .Fr. Heiculan rega1ded his as a very goodhscience student . vermechanicallndlislined fond of amm er vegmd ve1y much but aways' Said something w01th- while. James Gruenwald A tall boy from St. Bernard . plenty of school spirit . . . took an interest in Chem- istry . . will always defend St. Bernard can be pleasant, and frequently is. Austin Haverland HStogie gave his whole- hearted support at all foot- ball and basketball games . . . liked to work in Chem- istry lab . . . very studious . argued much When class suits were under discussion . a genial companion. Fred Hagedorn The red-headed flash from St. Bernard. Is happiest when he can tell a good joke dur- ing class . . . Seldom did but kept on trying. A typist; al- ways rushed in at the last moment to borrow Monahanls typing book . . . liked to argue with Mr. Weithe. Page Thirty-th'ree em SAHCTITATE Q $Villiam Heitzman Hails from Winton Place. Inclined to be handsome With dark curly hair . . a good student, especially in Mathe- matics . . . wants to be a landscape gardener some day friendly . . . blushes easily, especially on the way to the School Office. Page Thirty-fou'r be 75 a A vel'glll indus '1 57d b d an bueeye's... 2113391333 Editor of the An- ual . . . regular contributor to the Baconian and a mem- ber of its staff. Studies his- tory because he finds that in order to be a newspaper col- umnist he has to know his- If ttwordsh are coins, with tory. BilPs wealthy. gets always AMnd manner, rain. ork over- QVAA t gyvm quiet i. but hi ti . Al Hock ttThe All American Centerm thatts what HAP ought to be titled. A big handsome bruis- er, whom the girls naturally admire . . . High School President . . . co-captain of football team . . Business Manager of the Annual. Friendly and diligent . . . Everybodyts pal . . . Gave :1 uCommunity Chesth talk in a Presbyterian Church during his senior year. ET nacrmnn John Heyl A well built, wavy haired lad from Northside . . has two stripes for Varsity foot- ball . . . a star of the tennis team . . . did well in his studies. Liked to talk about girls but didnt give them much of a chance . . . didn,t attend any of the teas tmay- be it was better for the rest of the fellowst. Martin Hogan ttMarty started out rather quiet in high school but ac- qulred more ttlip from year to year . . Author of the ?Quips and Quizzes column In the Baconian . . . had a sensitive ear for gossip that mlght serve for his column . . . thinks that the Irish and Northside are two of the greatest blessings from heav- en . . . liked to liven up the class with a few side re- marks. Jib, t ItI'AALv lf'Q M t F I vaM r' MW? 1 Alvin Holdgreiwe Next to Roger Bacon Hogi liked the roller rink best . said to be an excellent skater . . . should be by now. Said the Algebra and Geometry were the best two subjects in the curriculum tgroans from the other studentsi . . . got along with everybody . . never uttered an unkind word. i Raymond Klosterman ttMose was cheerleader in the, beginning of the football season . . . lives in Mt. Airy . attended all the school :sdcials . . . one of the itthree 'musketeers . . a lot of fun and very agreeable. Tall and thin and quite happy. John Holt e Says Chemistry is his fatter- ite subject, and wants to be an embalmer when he leaves school. Hope he doesnt get his chemicals mixed. Already practices laying out people with his bum jokes. Rumor has it that he is drumming up future busi- ness. Richard Knapp ttKid,, is a small, fair com- plexioned lad from Clifton , . says that he can dance but never gave evidence of the fact. Played the role of a newspaper boy after school hours . . . best subject was Business Administration . . doesn,t know what business heill fellow. Harvey Ingram A quiet student from Bernard . . . brag about the fact that a third cousin of VicewPresi- t dent Garner Weais a ture of Rita Doesnit study much atibt Doesn,t even St. hets k pic- 9 in his1i ringa J a quick mind agerV tive in class . . . Wt dent.1, HTKJ Mi Paige Thirty-five Paul Koegel . ttSmittie is about five feet eleven with blond hair and hails from Corryville. A member of the track team . . . his best subject was Ameri- can History . . likes to dance twith the right girD . one of the pin boys at the Georgian Club . . . claims he wants to be a truck driver. Page Thirty-sz'x em SAHBTITATE Q $a Vernon Kuderer Another St. Bernard lad . . . because of his size he is likely to follow in his fatheris foot- steps . . . his father is a policeman. Rather quiet . . . should have been a football star but didnt like football practice . . . a good friendof Dieckmants. t t W, J7 i a W' LVLU U . . ' ,9- f BCJ in Jack Lampe A quiet, demure fellow . . . quite serious . . . hails from Mt. Auburn. Always neat in appearance . . . a brunette . . . with a lot of temper that was generally under good control . . . possessed a good- ly amount of school spirit . . . at noon recess he liked to walk with Hildebrand up and down the sidewalk in front of the school, which he later learned does not belong to uschool property. ET uacrmmx Frank Laake Someday a Bacon graduate may be hailed as another Gene Kupra. If one is, he will most probably be Frank. Talks drumming; lives drum- ming; and practices drum- ming as much as possible . . . However, he found time for his studies . . . Member of the band and orchestra for four years . . . a good musician. William Land Limpy got a bad break this year; his knee became in- jured at the beginning of the football season just when he was all ready to star in the backfield . . . just as he did the year before . . member of the swimming team and baseball team . . . thinks the girls from O.L.A. are O.K. . a well liked fellow usual- ly seen with Dilbert or Pfirr- man. Joseph Laub The Fairview Heights blond . . . Brainy, not brawny . . . makes friends with every- body. Was happiest when he could make a ttwisecrack, especially in Mr. McAnaw,s class. Would like to own a fruit store and thinks a comedian could be a good salesman. .44: William Lindsay A Northside boy . . . Husky and healthy with a big heart to go with it. Supports the teams . . . Rides to all the l a c out-of-town games. Prefers '. V W mathematics to all other stu- ti? dies . . . Admires Einsteinis theory about relativity. A friendly fellow, always smil- ing. Regarded as an author- ity for the latest hit tunes. Aw I is. El 3 . i Q 3 V' Walter Lauck ttWaltii intends to be an ac- countant some day. Delivers papers in Northside. Girls dont bother him and he doesn,t bother them. Studious and industrious. Seen with Berling a lot, but otherwise intelligent. An excellent stu- dent, but very inconspicuous. Leroy Linz Hails from up there in North College Hill . . . me- dium height, fair complex- ioned . . . wants a govern- ment job. Good natured and always ready to laugh at a good joke. Admits that he knows practically all the girls from College Hill . . . just knows them. Theodore Leist The snappy sports-editor 0f the ttBaconian . . . Some- times got too enthusiastic in his football write-ups. Once was mildly taken to task by Father Juvenal for stating too boastfully in an article for the uBaconian how the Bacon Spartans should have taken, a certain rival by some four touch- downs. nBud always thought of Roger Bacon first and was a loyal supporter of school activities. Page Thirty-seven oIn snncmme g Carl Lyons Carl got his start selling newspapers. He wants to rise in the newspaper busi- ness but not early in the morning. Hails from the West End where he is affec- tionately or fearfully known as Tiger. A loyal support- er of Roger Bacon activities . . . Tried to outyell every- body at the football games. Page TiLi'rty-eight IN Edward Mecke A little man with a big voice . . . Expresses his opinions in a loud, clear bass voice in class meetings. Set up pins in Corryville bowling alleys. A friend of Fr. Seraph. Never caught running in school corridors. Good stu- dent. Walter Mattscheek Called ttBeeh by those who know him . . . stocky in build and handsome with wavy hair . . . Played on the basketball team. Tells every- one he likes Business Arith- metic and then asks them to guess what he wants to be someday. Went in for the Socials at O.L.A. n nocrmmx Raymond Mah oney Liked school but not well enough to attain a perfect attendance record . . . a stu- dent from iidowntown, a member of St. Francis Par- ish. Tried to Iive up to his name, itMa-Honey and suc- ceeded quite well . . . not a itsofty but he possesses a soft voice . . . never discov- ered being in a hurry about anything . . . one Who seem- ed to deliberate a great deal before attempting a task and then decided not to do it. Sylvester Medosch itSyP is a small dark haired fellow from Lockland . . .' authority on farm life. . . 'twide-a-wakeit whenever Ag-f riculture was under discus- sion . . had much interest in Business Arithmetic . . .L also very interested in Com- munity Singing and gym classes . . . aspires to become a Blg League pitcher. p! RX: Waltegx -' ' 11 e1llts ' Izggglgungg t, albmedium . pos- se 1 loyalig for pthe letlc tie ms . Ea cherry .Tlilgeithe name -ma CI'lml gsposm p. f NMax- . wants to be a 34 watch out all ye S! John Monahan ttIl'ish,l is the quiet dynamic type . . . Father Coughlinls staunchest supporter. Q11 Monday aftel the 1'2.le piiest s b1',0adcast Monahan argued with Helms about the issues discussed Tlied all yen to conve1t Helms to the HT1' uths. Finally succeeded. F ather Antonellus swore by John in the Latin C1ass.Has an agleeable disposition . an infectious Ilish smile. E1 '1 Thomas Meister Sam isva handsome resi- dentfof Northside . . . neat dresser . ardent supporter of ttteas . one of the schools deep mysteries . . . a good student . . . found Chemistry to be his favorite subject. rather quiet . . . pleasant perSonality. William Montgomery ttQuiet Bill Never speaks unless he has some- thing important to say. Slow to make friends, even slower in losing one. Star softball player . Has batted against ttCannonballl, Bailey and many others. A likeable student from Camp Washing- ton. Alvin Meyer Tall, dark haired and hand- some, Alvin seems to get along fairly well with the better part of the human race. Quiet and serious. Hates five-hundred word es- says and the people who sneer at Walnut Hills . . Made a habit of escorting O.L.A. girls home from school in his car. L, Page ThiTty-nine Page Forty aIn snncnme a ET nocrmnn Paul Morrissey Mike, a likeable Irishman from St. James Parish . . . member of the swimming team for three years . . captain in senior year . . . a good dancer . . . attended all the school Hteas . . . stars on C.Y.O. basketball teams. Dreams of being a big league ball player. As Robert Murphy Comes from Northside . . . a star on the baseball team and a one year member of t,the football team . . . his nbest subject is English Gra mar. Bob is especially pro d oft one of his b by pictures: even- tried to e it published pin the Annu 1x. . . is kept busy in a piginting shop 'after school. i ' -, I go LouiSJN'ovello i iiLouie liked to argue espe- cially during Latin class . . . usually lost the argument, but was not often fully con- vinced that he might be wrong very active in 1ntra-mu1'al sports . . . pin boy at the Georgian club . . . iiked to deliver speeches dur- ing class intermissions . . . a good friend of everyone who got to know him. i -44... Charles Nickert Nickii is an omnivorous reader and had to be, for he was editor of the column Books and Things in the iiBaconianJi Asks for nothd ing better than a book and an armchair. Very interested in school affairs . . . has no enemies. Worked on his fa- theris bakery truck during summer . . . No rolls were found missing. J ames Nunlist Quite a tennis player starred on the tennis team for two years . . . one of St. Bernardis best J immys. Wants to become a civil en- gineer . . . says religion was his favorite subject . . . an authority on etiquette. James O'Keeffe One of the schools newest students. Jim attended Bacon only in his Senior year . . . originally from Portsmouth, Ohio. Thinks Bacon is just swell. iIsnit the only one who doesi. For a. new stu- dent, Jim made friends easily and won his way into the hearts of his schoolmates. Thinks Hmath is iitops. John Paul Tall, broad, and handsome . . . hence nicknamed Lil Abneri, . . . resides in St. Bernard. Member of Varsity football team for three years and basketball team for two years . . . high scorer in the basketball tournament in 1939 at Columbus with 52 points in four games. Big hearted and cheerful and al- ways boasting of his girl friends. 114 0d Charles OiLeary In basketball Charleyis aim was deadly and his playing, superb . . . greatly respon- sible for Roger Baconis drive to the state semifinals in basketball in 38 andi o the finals in ,39. foot- ball as a chag: llback St. Augus' oudly points to Chzgil s one of its bes c 1011s to dear old Ba , vi 1 113 f k K v mm, 5 QWJ Paul Pe1rine Great ends like Larry Kelley and Chuck Sweeney were soon forgotten when one watched Paul in action . . . Charged the backfield so fast his opponents were seriousi thinking of setting a tank 11 his side of the 1ine.1, dark- haired, Clifton . MW Walter Ornellal-i Hattie hails fromf dale . Ali: e but ' held d ' tion on co-o A a biti xiwith 9 SP it Spf3 . ourth year 1s,ll.'qur1y headed hty of school his evenings as W usher mt one of the local Eeaters. Ti NW Page Forty-one Harold Pfeili'er Called ttHoneyll by his friends and doesnit get angry about it. Never late for school . . . Reason: he lives next door. Friendly with Fey . . . the effect is notice- able tOn Feyl. Like Fred Allen and Jack Benny, Harold laughs at his own jokes . . . Father Herculanls special pal in junior year. Page F07i-ty-two iIHSAnBTITATE Q Robert Pfirrman Moppy is of medium height with a curly crop tof-h'air that makes him handsome . . . has a very big smile Which helll turn on. almost anyone. 1A member ,of the. track team . ., . attended all teas and dances'at which he was quite popular. A special-friend of Stockmani and usually seen with him. ' , Frank Remmel Six feet of personality and good humor . . . smiles easily and hence knows all the girls when the tea parties are over. Member of the Bacon- ian . . . a good student . . . a good German scholar, but never professed any loyalty to Hitlerfi ET nacmmpf' John Reese ttDiz is a Lockland boy . . . very friendly . . a hearty laugh made him popular . . . believes that every one should be happy . . . always smiling. Thinks that Lockland and St. Bernard are the two most important cities in the world . . . enjoyed Freshman week . . . He and Schrott were two inseparables. Willard Rensing ttButchll is tall, dark com- plexioned 'and husky . . . sociable and ambitious . . . hopes to marry the bossis daughter if he ever gets a job. A regular at all the dances because he wants to cultivate his sense of rhythm. C James Rentrop A tall, dark and handsome lad from Corryville . . . editor of the Baconian during ,39 . very active in the busi- ness part of school life . . . helped Al Hock with his duties as school president. .. another fellow who seemed to cheat the girls . . . noted as excellent public speaker. Robert Romer HSax is a nice looking fel- low from Corryville . . . manager of the basketball team this year . . . attends the teas and dances, but finds tea a. little too strong . . . never loses an argument be- cause he always thinks he is right. His ambition is to be- come a singer . heaven forbid. Arthur Rohman Talked with a slow drawl that reminded everyone of the mountains, but isn't a tthill billyh by any means. Tried to be especially atten- tive during Mr. McAnawts period . . . succeeded . . . to a certain degree. Would croon on occasions . . . Room- mates protested, but to no avail. A hregularh fellow! Edward Runnebaum St. Bernardts gift to the la- dies; if the ladies will have him. A genuine rooter for Roger Bacon . . . regularly attends football and basket- ball games shines at dances. Member of the swim- ming team and Gaudeamus Club . . . studies quite dili- gently. Carl Rohman ttC comes from Wyoming . . tall and dark complex- ioned . . . a band and golf team member . . . liked to be called ttSedrickh by Mr. Burns . . . would never Win a walking race . . . attended the socials . . . friendly dis- position known from Texas to Ohio as a modern Romeo. AWJQKEa iEAHMg-N Ea Q3 G Page Forty-tlwee Joseph Rusche llRuschli will most probably be remembered for his mage nihcent riln which gave Roger Bacon a victory in the 1938 Covington football game. Quarter-backed bril- liantly for the Brown and White . . . played guard on basketball team . . . proud of St. Bernard . . . blond and curly-locked. Attended the socials regularly. Page FOTty-fowr vi w Robert Schaeffer Take the slide trombone away, and ttSchaefll would be lost . . . has played it in the band and the orchestra for four years . . . now plays With a well-known local 01 - chestra. When he isnlt blow- ing his horn, he can be found working in a iilling station . a little slow in voicing himself, but, when he does, he canlt be llout- 1' ued. Clifford Schmidt When Cliff was a freshman he was tlretiringfl but in his sophomore year changed com- pletely . . . he put on weight and he became bold . . . re- sult-he became one of the most vociferous seniors. Would like to be a llsound- effects man on the radio . . . always drummed his ruler on the desk in imitatiOn of horses on a gallop. ET nncrmnn Walter Schildmeyer tlBootsli is a citizen of St. Bernard . husky, light complexioned and has brown hair . . . member of the band and basketball team, . wanted to major .in typing . . . liked the tBas and dances, . . . ,has ,a pleasant disgosi- tion 1 . . would like to be' an embalmer. e , 0 William Schmitt Bill resides in St. Bernard . . . medium height and good looking . a regular at- tendant of school dances and teas ...Billis aboyw never said much in the cla room but made up f st time after school . . well liked by all . .Ua neatr dresser. . l l i Mi 1 r, 46 WW l l VIVE UT Edward Schoenling iiWhitey,y always took a hand in school activities and strove to make them a success . quiet and industrious. When all dressed up, he is plenty attractive, but he never struts this stuff. Takes success modestly . . . his am- bition is to get a steady job. Herels hoping. Another one from College Hill . . . retiring in the true Robert Schroder sense of the word . . . has all the qualities that the girls admire: tall, handsome, friendly and an excellent saxophone player . . . played in the school band . . . a star pitcher 0n the baseball team . . . a lineman on the foot- ball team in his senior year . . . usually seen With Cook lMutt and Jeifl. Aw Q Joseph Shortye A resident of West Liberty Street in n-towijincin- nati . . . 'ng er quge sure about the exaElFtime 'e he beginning of m ; ing iii 5. Medium height??? .agark brown eyes. . .frieTldly Tin appeaigtgxlqe does not plan to beco gist lichemistll . . . for the timkcbeing gradua- tion seems to Igatisfy his ambitions . . . likes to argue Religion . . . an interesting fellow who seems to have a lot of ltfixed ideas? Robert Schrott ltPorkyll is usually seen wearing a bow tie . . . al- ways smiling . . . attends the socials . . . drum major of 39 . . . likes American History because he,s fond of Fr. Seraph. His ambition is to get a good job and get mar- ried some day and settle down. VIVA5 0M Roger Schottelkot n'- Doctor Schottelko te ' l t llRog would 'k- r a- ti 1d someday . . 'w ident of Catholic St en Sl Mission Crusade tea neo with Timm . and to W t. Ber- favore Jr . . . took .us y . . . he as a bore and could never appreciate Latin classes. Page Fo'rty-five aIn SANCTITATE g Matthew Schultz A small man but didnlt let that bother him . . . rode a bicycle to school every day and always looked the pic- ture of health tried hard to make the intra-mural teams but his size was al- ways against him . . . stud- ied in streaks; hot on one day, cold the next. Seemed at times over-charged with lipepl,, Page Forty-sio: be Frederick Spohr Fred was seen often with Klosterman . . . attended all school socials . . . does not like uhigh-pressure personal- ities . . . rather quiet. Fond Of St. Bernard . . . worked in a grocery store . changes his expression sev- eral times each month; other- wise, always quiet. Ernst Staubach The soda-jerker from Carth- age . . . likes to do his home work in school, so that he can be unencumbered when he whips up a raspberry soda or banana split. Has a yen for chemistry . . . claims it is his best subject. Makes himself very comfortable dur- ing class. A pleasing per- sonality. ET DDGTHIHAb William Stacey Bill was Mr. BoscherHs pet headache in third year iiMathii and Mr. Boschert hasnlt forgotten him yet. Al- ways smiling and affable . . . a good student . . . the whole class can be silent but Bill doesnit like silence . . . he is silent just long enough to formulate another startling question. hVilliam Stiertzri K Many times duringfthgfschdqll year loud Hgufleth were heard in iRoom 25 . . Bill was themause 10f them all, or at lea ti mqstkgthem . . . though 0 8f, the best stu- dents BillmpulHNt keep from clowning.' An authority on Communism . however, not one of its proponents. Liked by all the teachers because he possessed both talent and a ready wit. ail l J i'VIVE ur Leroy Stockman nTyrone is a handsome little lad from South Cum- minsville . . . very popular .with both boys and girls. . . a member of the swimming team for two years . . at- tended the teas and dances . . a loyal supporter of the teams tliked the celebration afterwardt a special friend of Pfirrman. Jerome Suer Jerry lives in Winton Place. One of the twins of this yearis class his close resemblance to his brother made him a frequent Victim of mistaken identity? He finds baseball to be his fav- orite sport . . . hopes to be a carpenter likeable fellow. Ah Elmer Stricker iiStrick . wants to be sheriff; thinks it,s smart to be on the side of the law. Played on the Varsity foot- ball team. Just a country boy at heart, but full of city tricks. A good advertiSement for itMt. Healthy his own home town. JJ 154 'H o', rW'l N, 41.1.1; Philip Suer Phil has dark hair that the girls like hails from Winton Place . . . has a quiet but friendly disposition. Wants to enter the business world . . . took a great in- terest in keeping the cafe- teria clean not very interested in social activities as ye: . . . liked to co-npare his homework with that of others. Robert Strohofer Drove a car to school Via Mt. Auburn . . . robust, curly hair . . . rarely misses bas- ketball or football games . . . may be seen carrying news- papers in his neighborhood . very friendly . . . serious at times. Page Forty-seven V George Sundrup George wants to be a news- paper man . . . thinks there is nothing like ViBingoV for a night's amusement . . . prides himself on his ability to catch the first car after school. . . one of the large men of the class. Page Fourty-ez'ght ,. J hn Tallen A jelly fejow With the true Bacdntx sninit .- . 3' was very willing tohihe 3: ar 0n the $075511 tea'xn bu Eiidrft quite makei it .3. . te one of thexhs mor'i colurii s in the Backox' 3.11 ahdrdidegzswell job of it .x. .4133 eare's'tyleseall his own F ;7.:;31 preponeiit 0f phonetixe spelling. he 1 7;, John Thinnes Bowling-alley Bucki, one of Corryvilleis wavy- hair boys. ,Sets up pins at the Georgian Club. Always pleasant and neat in appear- anpe. Never gets angry. The kind'pf fellow to have along 3 on a hike or at a picnic . . . 300ngenial Jack. O Harold Thamann WimpV hails from Arling- ton Heights . . . attends all of the school socials . . played in the band for three years . . . member of Var- sity basketball team two years . . . football player in senior year . . . very quiet friendly to the letter. John Timmers Father J uvenal always gave Tim the chance to nspeak his pieceV and Tim always did . . . sometimes too much. Tim was always friendly and he proved to be a good sport. Worked in a drug store after gchool . . . one of the actors in Roger Bacon plays and Maeter of Ceremonies at Ora- torical Contest during his Junior year. Robert Tobler Tobler possesses the HWyom- ing drawlil Which he stoutly maintains is the kings Eng- lish . . . has two pet likes: Mr. Burns and Business Arithmetic accidently, included Latin in his second year curriculum . . never made the mistake again. Joseph Ulm Very popular with the O. L. A. girls. From his freshman year to the end of his four years at Roger Bacon, Joe attended all the teas and dances. Friendly and amia- ble . . . there isn,t any tim- idity about Joe . . . played on football team in his senior year . . member of track team . . . also class president. Willialnn-T1 ojan Someone hs ell said that Bill will 115g; f the LELarnd ties. p01ter of 211 all, sch661 act some fel w .a 1211 Wlthh ver vfaiix sex 150911? Virgil Urk iiWhiteyii comes from Clif- ton . . . always neatly dres- sed . . . wants to join the Navy . . . knew his history well . . likes to wait for the O. L. A. girls to get out after school. Never had an enemy in the school. Victor IThrig' Vic is an easy going, friendly lad from Corryville . star lihalf-miler on the track team . . . played on the basketball team. Said his ambition was to make more than two points in a basketball game . sold papers . . . had no trouble at all with his studies . . . never took many books home. Page Forty-m'ne Page Fifty Fred Valerius Since he croons ditties all the time, he is called Bing by the other students would like to emulate Bing Crosby . . . not quite as good yet. Inclined to fall asleep during English periods . . . got caught once . . . reformed thereafter. Edward Vhlhkeiyg'er A fair complfexio Ed boy with blond hair. -a- d.- With mud from South F 1ilirririourit on his shoes . .A-stdha a quiet dis- position a y soft voice . . . wants to become a singer . . . likes , Vqttype . . . tends skatihyrarties . . . p1; ually seen Wijn Sundruh. VT 3x emit l I Elmer Weber Elm is one of the strong sil- ent type . . . a good student, one who did equally well in all subjects . . . always on time with written assign- ments . . never late for school . . . never detained after school. Seldom showed signs of worry. in uocrmnn John Villari Hack was Charley OiLeary,s special pal . . . like all portly boys, ilHacki, is genial and friendly. One of the best students of the grad- uating class . . . always got excellent grades. Member of the Baconian staif. A gen- uine friend of all . got into trouble with no one. ilHackil said he didn,t like the study of History. Raymond Weber Stew hails from Clifton, tall, with blond hair . . . am- bition is to be a contractor . has an agreeable disposi- tion and laughs at anything that is said. His best subject was English . . . delivered newspapers after school. Told Mr. Weithe that he could run, but found that the other boys on the team could run faster. Harvey Weibel From St. Francis Parish . . . began at Bacon in his sopho- more year. Not averse to a lot of fun . . . not immoder- ate in his studies, but enough interest to guarantee his iigetting by . . . a pleasant personality. Well liked by his classmates . . . managed in general to keep on friendly terms with all his teachers. Stands his ground quite well, but practical enough to change his position when its necessary. I: Howard Zeitz iiMuscles is another brown- haired boy from Corryville . . . got husky by setting up pins at the Friar Alleys . . . pitted his strength against Heitzman and Schultz Baconian staff writer. Am- bition: to become a chemical engineer . . . always main- tained that Chemistry for him was a lark. An excellent student and loyal friend. Albert Weinberg Hails from Camp Washing- ton . . . a member of Sacred Heart Parish . . . never out of line and always iion timeh not conspicuous and quite content in his quiet exist- ence. His studies apparently are an important considera- tion, for his scholastic achievement is commendable. Managed to get good grades in American History . . . no easy task. Raymond Zimmerman The Editor of the 1939 An- nual. Ray was very well liked. Always at the piano during Community Singing Programs. Seldom eager to talk in class; but When he did, he always had something to say. One of the North- side gang . . . often seen with Geiser and Heyl. Philip Werle Phil played Varsity football for three years . . . would like to play college football . . . lives in Grosbeak . . . everybodys friend . . . Philis dream girl is one who can cook as well as his mother . after school hours he worked on a farm. Page Fifty-one Your Chosen class moHo, Live lhal you may live, a+ lirsiL sighl may seem +0 be meaningless word repelilion. Bul' flial's an impression lo be easily dispelled. for ifs proper inferpreiafion will nal'urally poinl oul ihal There's a marked difference befween meaningful and meaningless living. This dii- ference only 'roo frequenfly is realized much loo lale.l Will you fail lo make ibis disfinc- lion in due lime? How offen or how long will you push aside your sober. serious. sol- emn convici'ions abouf +he sacredness of life? Numberless people. far Too many. are evenlually compelled Jro include +hemselves in ihaf well-known sell-indiclmenf which re- greHully declares: The world is +oo much wi'rh us; lafe and soon, Selling and spending. we lay wasle our powers. Lillle we see in Naiure final is ours: We have given our hear'rs away. a sordid boon! Of course. in flie lruesf sense, fliaf's nof living: ihaf's merely exisl'ing. All +ha+ mighf be correcl if man's wor'rh depended no+ upon whal he is bul upon whal he has. Forlun- alely. every human being has a higher des- Jriny. Who cannol righlfully exclaim: I am born for grealer Jrlwingsl Page Fifty-two Responsible living implies a pracfical. con- Jrinual recognilion of life's relafionsbips. Live so +ha+ your life will deserve yOur Crea+or's divine approval! Live so lhal you may meril flie regard ol ibose whose regard is r101L lithy beslowed: buf whose regard musf be honeslly merifedl Live so +ha+ your befler self will no+ become foo much and loo delinilely ashamed of whal you've aHempfed or of whal you've aclually accomplished! Regularly. even daily. in solifary prayer, in honesl religious acknowledgmenls. you musf separale yourselves from all final is worldly! To keep design in your life you musl' re+ire +0 commune lrequenfly wiih +be Eiernal Designer of every man's life. You musf measure your life conlinually by We Divine Palfern. There and lbere only. on your knees. alone before one of his ear+hly allars in +he sacred precincfs of His lemples will you be renewed and reFreshed by His definiiion of Life. May nol a single one of H18 graduales oi I939 ever lorgef Hie Mas- ler's promise: I am come +ha+ Hwey may have life and may have if more abundanllyf'e John X, IO. PATRONS OF THE TROUBADOUR Mr. and Mrs. William H. Barfel Dr. George C. Bishop Brinkman's Lunch Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boscherf Mr. and Mrs- Francis Brown Miss Joanne BrOWn Mr. Raymond Drewes Mr. and Mrs. Philip Emer Mrs. CharloHe Ernsf Mr. Ralph Ernsf Frank Espelage Coal and Coke Co. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Feichfner Fluegeman's Sfores A Friend Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Gruenwald Mr. Harry Hines Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hoffelder Hofmann's Pain+ S+ore Henry KafHeman Dairy Mr. Joseph Link. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James McGuinn Mr. and Mrs. H. Meirose Mr. and Mrs. J. Monahan Mr. Fred Moore Mr. Henry J. Nailer Mr. Joseph B. Os+hol+ho1cf Bernie Paulus' Qualify Meafs Miss Cecelia M. Perrine Mr. and Mrs. J. Schatcfer Mrs. Elizabefh SchmicH Mr. F. H. SchoHelkoHe Mr. Jos. A. SchoHelkoHe Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sfricker Mr. and Mrs. B. Thamann. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Weber Mr. and Mrs. W. Zeifz 2234 Ravine Sfreef. Cincinnafi Ci+izens Bank Building. Sf. Bernard 654 Main Sfreef. Reading 9 Glen Es're Place, Cincinnafi 2I5 Wade Sfreef. Cincinnafi 2l5 Wade Sheet CincinnaH 5846 Hamilfon Avenue. Cincinnafi 4724 Vine Sfreef, Sf. Bernard 4I4 Pike Sheet Reading 4I4 Pike Sfreef. Reading WAbash 0568 3936 Vine Visfa Place, Cincinnafi I544 Harrison Avenue. Cincinnafi 2!? Jefferson Avenue. Sf. Bernard 8I6 Enrigh+ Avenue. Cincinna+i Chicago. Illinois I770 Queen CHy Avenue. Cincinnafi Winfon Road. Cincinna+i Fenwick Club. Cincinnafi 2l24 Hudson Avenue. Norwood 2239 Vichor Sfreef, Cincinnafi 409 Cleveland Avenue. 5+. Bernard 4304 Sullivan Avenue. Sf- Bernard 25 Phillips Avenue. Sf. Bernard 402 Washing+on Avenue. Sf. Bernard 3665 Vine Sfreef. Cincinnafi 633 Riddie Road. Cincinnafi 43ll SuHivan Avenue, Sf. Bernard 60l5 Lanfana Avenue! Cincinnafi 44I8 Sullivan Avenue. Sf. Bernard 430l Greenlee Avenue, 5+. Bernard 8I2 Compfon Road. Mf. Healfhy 76I Arlingfon Avenue. Cincinnafi 4408 Vine SfreeJr. 5+. Bernard 2537 Sciofo Sheet Cincinnafi Page Fz' f ty- three Page Fifty-fow The Annunciation CHAPTER I iThe Gospei According +0 5+. Lukei 26. And in Jrhe six+h mon+h iaHer Elizabefh had canceivedi, +he angel Gabriel was sen'r irom God in+o a ci+y of Galilee called Nazarei'h. 27. To a virgin espoused 'l'o a man whose name was Joseph. of +he house of David: and +he Virgin's 'name was Mary. 28. And +he angel being come in. said un'ro her: Hail full o1c grace, +he Lord is wifh +hee; Blessed ar+ +hou among women. 29. Who having heard. was i'roubled a+ his saying, and +hough+ with herself what manner of salui'afion Jrhis should be. 30. And +he angel said +0 her: Fear no+ Mary. for Haou has+ found grace wifh God. 3I. Behold +hou shaH conceive in +hy womb. and shaH' bring forih a son; and +hou shaH' call his name Jesus. 32. He shall be great and shall be called +he Son of +he Mos+ High: and +he Lord God shall give win him +he +hrone of David hi5 fafher; and he shall reign in +he house of Jacob for ever. 33. And of his kingdom +here shall be no end. 34. And Mary said +0 +he angel: How shall +his be done. because I know no+ man? 35. And Jrhe angel answering. said +0 her: The Holy Ghos+ shall come upon +he-e. and +he power of +he Mos+ High shall overshadow +hee. And +herefore also +he Holy which shall be born of +hee shall be called +he Son of God. I 36. And Mary said: Behold +he handmaid of +he Lord. be H done +0 me according +0 +hy word. And +he angel depar+ed from her. Junior Room 20 ,Q 1 -,K ; Fi'rst Tow: J. Schneider, M. Betsch, J. Stier, W. Schepman, G. Steinmetz. Second row: J. Hoerth, J. Meyer, R. Meyer, P. Valerius, F. Sena, R. Richardson. Third row: G. Laumann, J. Kuechenmeister, G. Coors, H. Rengering, G. Drebo. Fourth, row: R. Schwartz, J. Hufnagel, R. Spier, G. Maringer, R. Stalkamp. Junior Room 2l ; - .g-xxvs b.- First row: W. Santel, C. Wietlisbach, R. Jung, R. Krause, W. Rugh. Second row: A. Roeder, R. Von Wahlde, L. Meister, E. Domis, H. Louis, R. Mass. Third Tow: R. Brown, C. Braun, E. Helms, P. Ketterer, R. Kemphues, C. Toelker, H. Mushaben. Fourth row: J. Wyatt, H. Bedinghaus, R. Gastenveld, R. Halloran, J. Kelly, H. Germann. Fifth row: A. Rosemeyer, T. Ballman, L. Meirose, J. Smith. Absent: F. Brackmann, J. Wersching. Page Fifty-se ven Junior Room 22 First row: E. Tierney, L. Elfers, R. Geis, B. Mayborg, T. Schottlekotte. Second row: H. Gruenwald, P. Sieve, J. Patterson, R. Mauntel, C. Muchmore, A. Ellis. Third row: S. Brinkman, N. Bischak, P. Petricone, R. Mahlenkamp, L. Goefft, R. Bonekamp, M. Volle. Fowrth row: E. Hilenbrand, N. Siess, C. Renter, W. Mersch, C. Haun, P. Holthaus, R. Temming. Junior Room 23 First mw: E. Renner, H. Weber, B. Smyth, E. Landenwitsch, J. Norris. Second Irow: R. Myers, G. Honebrink, J. Slattery, J. Wallenhorst, R. Richardson, R. Ruebusch. Thizrd row: B. Hartmann, H. Chase, A. Kopriwa, B. Ryan, R. Manegold, E, Blanken, T. Tierney. Fourth row: J. Roettele, R. Maschmeier, P. Puthoff, R. Stien, D. Kemper, R. Losacker. Fifth row: A. Schell, R. Kuertz, F. Scherpenberg, R. Tieman, E. Burtschy. Sixth row: R. Geiger, E. Lass, P. Frederick, E. Endres. Page Fi f ty-ez'ght Junior Room 3I Firrst row: R. Hoeper, A. DesMarias, G. Dubell, J. Hare, H. Iori. Second Tow: G. Engler, R. Bosken, H. VonHagel, R. Hamburg, R. Dailey, R. Berling. Third rrow: R. Hildenbrand, F. Peetz, E. Wirth, R. Sander, P. Tenkman, W. Tuchfarber, M. Linz. Fourth rrow: J. Fisher, C. Stuerenberg, W. Welage, F. Schlueter, E. Meyer, J. Rebel. Fifth row: R. Rakel, V. Schwartz, W. Hautz, G. LaVoie, R. Gumbinger, M. Gill, G. Schultz. Sixth row: E. Kirchgessner, J. Gruenwald, J. Freudenberg, L. Brehm, J. Sweeney, E. Driscoll, C. Gertz. Absent: A. Vollman. Junior Room 32 First row: C. Weller, D. Laake, H. Long, W. Stehlin, C. Maschinot. Second row: R. Nichols, W. McGuff, C. Warth, W. Kramer, T. Gill, M. Uhl. Third row: C. Iding, A. Kramer, V. Iacullo, A. Parks, J. McDevitt, J. Schmidt, H. Bratcher. Fourth row: R. Flick, K. Schehl, E. Hartman, A. Metz, H. Sanders, H. Junkerman. Fifth row: F. Huy, J. Geers, J. Spieser. Absent: J. Robinson. Page Fifty-nine Sophomore Room II First row: V. Comarata, J. Feldhaus, L. Burdon, N. Rothan, R. Stentz, M. Hessler. Second row: A. Giaccio, W. Monahan, C. Betzweiser, L. Bozzutto, E. Williams, M. Dehner, E. Dickhaus. Third. Tow: R. Buchert, C. Holman, M. Hickey, C. Heinecke, R. Weber, A. Sullivan, J . Kelley, A. Hais. Fourth row; E. Vonden Benken, J . Schaeffer, S. Reis, J. Wanstrath, R. Burke, R. Quinlan, A. Chase, J. Vitucci. Fifth row: J. Witz- man, R. Pahren, C. Holmes, R. Hartman, J. Dignan, A. Reichel. Sixth row: R. Grotjan, R. Cunningham, F. Mattscheck, R. Stoehr, C. Mauntel, M. Stricker, R. Mauntel, E. Volkerding. Absent: J. Schnorbus. Sophomore Room l2 First row: H. Backherms, H. Bratcher, C. Kohstall, R. Hodgeman, P. Feichtner. Second row: J Eckerle, F. Ruther, J. Teisman, C. Gribi. Third wow: F. Herbers, H. Hutchinson,J Smallwood,A.Meye1, R. Gebha1d H. Gustin. Fourth row: N. Mueller, R. Wernely, L. Kramer, H. Kellerman, A. Ornella, A. Glaser. Absent: R. Kammer, P. Schlarman. Page Sixty Sophomore Room I 3 First row: W. Ernst, R. Wagner, R. Butz, F. Costantino, R. Boehle. Second row: J. Schutte, J. Presutto, C. McGowan, E. Sena, R. Schneider, A. Hahn. Th.in row: P. Schappacher, R. Niemer, J. Galligan, H. Kenny, R. Grundi, C. Walter, J. Hoeper. Fourth row: A. Bailey, J. Curry, D. O Keefe, M. Freudenberg, J. Carroll, R. Cappel. Fifth row: R. Wanamaker, J. Pfeiffer, R. Schueler, R. Schulkers, F. Felthaus, J. Dietrich, C. Reese. Absent: A. Bosse, R. Evans, A. Jackson, V. Strinko. Sophomore Room I6 Fi'rst row: E. Seng, J. Macke, E. Jacob, J. Nierlich, J. Weiler. Second row: P. Mul- lenger, W. Kratohvil, H. Wolf, M. Placke, P. Magliano, E. Shultz. Third row: J. Hoover, A. Binder, J. Smith, M. Remmel, C. Vanden Eynden, A. Diamante, D. Purcell. Fourth row: W. Hopkins, L. Buckreis, B. Haverkamp, R. Torbeck, C. Fey, F. Fette. Fifth row: J. Meyer, P. Menges, G. Limke, C. Kastner, E. Fiebig. Sixth row: A. Valerius, R. Heller, W. Dietrich, W. Knueven, L. Harnist. Page Sixty-one Sophomore Room I7 First Irow: B. Shock, R. Geiser, A. Bottenhorn, H. Harmeyer, C. Wagner. Second row: A. Simpson, J. Gallagher, P. Borskens, J . Binder, F. Lubrecht, A. Baumer. Third Tow: J. Bockelman, N. Spieser, D. Merkle, G. Meyers, W. Suefert, R. Hammeran, D. Kelsey. Fourth row: W. Fanning, J. Eling, E. Beck, R. Held, P. Petricone, K. Walker. Fifth row: P. Temming, L. Mickel, R. Boebke, P. Hagedorn, E. Scullar, J. Lampe, F. Von Hagen. Absent: J. Doherty, G. McManus, R. Korb. Freshman Room 33 $3 ?1131.' uivx First row: E. Volters, W. Ehlers, H. Leist, A. Mider, M. O Nei1, Second Irow: R. Huneck, I. Woycke, C. Fritz, H. McManus, F. Auciello, R. Lucas. Third Irow: E. Rever- man, J. Willke, R. Merz, F. Alling, C. Berning, P. Roettker, W. Matre. Fourth row: L. Fasce, P. Weber, A. Ganim, W. Gertz, C. Yelton, E. Buck, P. Doyle. Fifth row: J. Hetteberg, R. Reigers, P. Boehm, P. Tieman, K. Jones, G. Walter, P. Keidel. Absent: J . Kortekamp. Page Sixty-two Freshman Room 34 25 I. 7 1. . First row: A. Trotta, R. Schuster, D. Dalton, P. Ashbrock. Second Tow: W. Oakley, J. Schmidt, P. Bordiere, E. Eckstein, J. Pelzel, D. Harmeyer. Third row: C. Thomas, A. Glover, W. Gierman, C. Linde, R. Rusche, J. Elfers, G. Gardner. Fourth row: R. Toepfer, R. Segrist, G. Tallman, W. Farrell, R. Noe, J. Zurlinden, J. Traum. Fifth row: L. Tripple, R. Knapp, F. Montgomery, E. Arlinghaus, W. Kearns, E. Karle, R. Bertke. Freshman Room 35 Fiarst row: C. Mueller, R. Busemeyer, J. Ballman, R. Buchheid, L. Grau. Second row: P. Manning, T. Berling, E. Kemper, J. Mulcare, J. Nieport, V. Schultz. Third row: E. Schroth, R. Herbert, R. Berlier, J. Bosse, E. Schmitt, G. Flege, M. Pletikapich. Fozwth row: J. Fitzpatrick, S. Kemper, D. Von Hagen, F. Spaeth, J. Slone, J. Rolf, R. Bartel, J. Wood. Absent: R. Busch. Page Sixty-three Freshman Room 36 First 70w: J. Rugh, W. Brown, W. Montgomery, T. Conners, R. Berter. Second 'r'ow: R. VVeisman, J. Discipoli, R. Murphy, D. Folz, W. Wohlwender, M. Giovanetti. Third row: R. Eling, W. Dattoma, A. Thomas, C. Even, L. Copeland, R. Schlueter, T. Byrnes. Fourth row: R. Batchler, W. Blom, L. Endres, R. Weller, D. Dozier, K. Muenchen, I. Volk. Absent: W. Benz, R. Brown. Freshman Room 37 ,3 . 5 xu.n x A W w. .m. Fi'rst row: E. Hesselbrock, E. Feldhaus, J. Clark, M. Backherms, W. Amann. Second Tow: M. Stentz, R. R011, W. Hare, L. Werle, R. EfHer, R. Peters. Third Tow: J. Kassel- man, T. Boehmer, H. Hoffman, G. Urban, W. Vollhardt, C. Meier. Fourth row: J. Dam, E. Grant, E. Betz, E. Zimmer, R. Meyer, R. Gill. Fifth, Tow: E. Foster, E. Fischer, L. Stegeman, C. Kuertz, F. Mersch, R. Vollmer. Absent: C. Gehring, G. Hutchinson, H. Schmitt, R. Urmetz, M. Wuest. Page Sixtyfowr Freshman Room 38 'lerag '1 r , 0 I' ll . .4. First rrow: E. Schwartz, N. XVersel, R. Lierl, J. Patterson, R. Kruse. Second from: R. Brehm, G. Menzer, G. Schmidt, T. Newman, E. Staubach, H. Linz. Third row: A. Hagedorn, E. Mega, D. Hamburg, R. Toelke, J. Lampe, M. Heywood, J. Schrauder. Fourth Tow: P. Ernst, H. Hufnagel, F. Heil, A. Sanders, T. Tombragel, W. Grote, K. Kern. Fifth row: C. Weber, E. Rahe, J. Mulligan, J. Frayne, R. Schmidt, R. Ohearn, T. Scherpenberg. Absent: R. Briede, H. Kemper. Freshman Room 39 First 'row: S. Thier, B. Kessling, E. Schlueter, B. Scherman, T. Ernst. Second row: G. Maltainer, J. Condo, N. Miller, A. Barnes, J. Gehrum, P. Sciarl'a. Third Tow: R. Young'- ker, R. Brinker, D. Matthey, J. King, C. Witzel. Fourth row: M. Cannon, J. Stemann, E. Ott, W. Kenney, E. Osner, M. Volz. Fifth row: W. Welling, J. Schultz, D. Mass, J. Peterson. Absent: W. Cook. Page Sixty-fivc Page Six ty-six To Our Lacly 0n Bluey Lovely Lady dressed in blueo Teach me how +0 pray! God was ius+ your IiHIe Boy. Tell me whaf +0 say! Did you IiH' him up. someiimes, Genfly. on your knee? Did you sing +o Him +he way Mofher does +0 me? Did you hold His hand at nigh+? Did you every Jrry Telling sfories of +he world! Oh! And did He cry? Do you really +hink He cares If I re Him rhingsy LiHle Jthings +ha+ happen? And Do fhe Angels' wings Make a noise? And can He hear Me if I speak low? Does He undersfand me now? Tell mewfor you know! Lovely Lady dressed in blue. Teach me how +0 pray! God was ius+ your IiHle Boy And you know +he way. Mary Dixon Thayer Page Sixty-eig Lt BOOK FOUR ACTIVITIES S+uden+ Council First row: J. Rentrop, J. Rusche, A. Hock, J. Ulm, W. Ornella. Second row: R. Zim- mermann, L. Brausch, J. Paul, J. Feichtner, C. Fisher, R. Geis. Third mw: F. Brack- mann, G. Dubell, W. Smyth, H. Long, J. Stier. Fourth Irow: R. Butz, N. Rothan, A. Bottenhorn, C. Kohstall, J . Doherty, E. J acob. Fifth row: J . Ballman, W. Montgomery, R. Lierl, H. Leist, J. Clark, R. Schuster, E. Schlueter. OFFICERS Presiden+ Alvin Hock. '39 Vice Presidenf James Ren+rop.'39 Secre+ary Joseph Rusche.'39 Treasurer . . Leo Brausch, l39 Modera'ror Rev Juvenal A. Berens. O.F.M.. M.A. REPRESENTATIVES Joseph Ulm. '39 Jack Paul. '39 Walfer Ornella. '39 Raymond Zimmermann. '39 Frederick Brackmann. '40 Richard Geis. '40 William Smyi'h, '40 A. BoHenhorn. '4I Norberi' Roihan. '4I Raymond Bufz. '4l Joseph Bellmanl '42 William Mon+gomery. '42 Raymond Lierl. '42 J. Clark. '42 Charles Fischer. '39 Jack Feichi'ner, '39 George Dubell. '40 Jack S+ier. '40 Hugh Long. '40 Charles Kohs+all. '4I Jerome Doherfy. '4I Edward Jacob. '4l Edward Schlueier. '42 Rober+ Schusier. '42 Henry Leisi. '42 Page Six ty-m'ne Baconian Sfaff Sitting: F. Remel, C. Nickert, W. Trojan, W. Stieritz, J. Rentrop, Editor, W. Helms, T. Dyer, J. Tallen. Standing: A. Handel, E. Macke, H. Zeitz, W. Benesch, L. Brgusch, M. Hogan, C. Fey, R. Zimmermann, T. Leist, R. Eling, R. Conners, C. Oleary, J. V1llar1. James Renirop Edifor-in-Chief Mr. John T. McAnaw Faculfy Adviser William Helms William Trojan William Sfierih Business Manager Associafe Edifors SfaH Wrifers Sporfs EdHors William Benesch Theodore Leis+ Rober'r Conners Cyril Fey Thomas Dyer Raymond Eling Columnisfs Ar+hur Handel Leo Brausch Edward Macke Charles Nickerf Charles O'Leary Frank Remmel News EdH'OF John Tallen Marfin H093 John Villari Howard Zei'l'z Raymond Zimm-ermann Page Se uenty Ca+holic Ac+ion Guild First Tow: W. Ornella, W. Smyth, P. Perrine, A. Bottenhorn, F. Brackmann. Second row: B. Eveler, G. Dubell, T. Leist, R. Schuster, W. Rugh, J. Clark. Third row: R. Lierl, J. Rentrop, E. Jacob, F. Bottenhorn, R. Geis, R. Jung, W. Mattscheck. Fourth row: J. Timmers, J. Bastian, H. Leist, W. Trojan, R. Eling, J. Schultz, W. Benesch. Fifth row: R. Butz, N. Rothan, J. Tallen, W. Meirose, R. Zimmermann, C. Nickert, C. Kohstall. Sixth Irow: J. Ulm, J. Grahmann, R. Schottelkotte, H. Long. Ca+holic S+udenfs' Mission Crusade First 'row: C. McGowan, B. Eveler, R. Merkle, L. Burton, M. Hessler. Second 'row: E. Helms, R. Wagner, R. Weber, R. Torbeck, J. Eckerle, R. Quinn. Third row: L. Meirose, C. Coors, M. Freudenberg, N. Rothan, C. Reese. Fourth row: R. Zimmerman, H. Bedinghaus, R. Schottelkotte, R. Schulkers. Page Seventy-one B Scholas+ic Club First Tow: J. Smith, T. Leist, W. Trojan, M. Linz, P. Valerirs. Second row: J. Heyl, H. Ingram, L. Novella, J. Monohan, J. Villari, F. Brackmann. Thi'rd 'row: J. Rentrop, G. Lauman, F. Remmel, J. Rusche, J. Nunlist, A. Froehlich, E. Macke. Fomth row: R. Eling, C. Fey, H. Germann, R. Zimmermann, R. Toelke, L. Meirose, J. Timmel's, G. Drebo. Fifth Tow: M. Hogan, R. Schottelkotte, W. Stieritz, W. Lauck, R. Halloran, J . Grahmann, R. Curley. B A'l'hlefic Club Fimt row: E. Ryan, P. Werle, E. Stricker, W. Hautz. Second row: W. Mattscheck, R. Berling, J. Heyl, J. Rusche, R. Hamburg, L. Stockman. Third row: R. Pellman, R. Maschmeier, R. Hoeper, C. O,Leary, V. Uhrig, R. Bonekamp, J. Ulm. Fourth Tow: W. Welage, R. Baur, P. Morrissey, W. Ornella, E. Scullar, L. Goeft, A. Kopriwa. Fifth row: W. Schildmeyer, R. Murphy, C. Coors, W. Smyth, C. Fischer, W. Mersch J. Sweeney. Sixth row: R. Dilbert, E. Burtschy, A. Hock, C. Fey, L. Brehm, W. Baf-tel P. Perrine. Seventh row: A. Geiser, R. Schroeder, M. Hogan, A. Coors R. Dietrich, J. Paul, F. Bottenhorn. ' , Page Seventy-two Flavian Ora+orical Sociefy First Tow: F. Brackmann, J. Heyl, R. Zimmermann, J. Rentrop, W. Trojan, B. Eveler, L. Brausch. Second Tow: W. Benesch, G. Maringer, A. Hock, H. Germann, F. Scherpenh berg, P. Ketterer, A. Holdgriewe. Third Tow: R. Hoeper, R. Krause, L. Meister, C. Maschinot, W. Rugh, W. Santel. Duns Sco+us Debafing Club Left to right: W. Rugh, F. Scherpenberg, R. Hoeper, G. Maringer, C. Maschinot, L. Brausch, J. Heyl, W. Trojan, J. Rentrop, A, Hock, P. Ketterer. Missing: S. Cook. Page chenty-th'ree First Row: M. Cravaack, M. Bangert, J . Wyatt, M. Schwetschenau, M. Mitchell. Second Row: B. Eveler, C. Aielli, R. Conners, W. Benesch, O. Heitlage, L. Brausch. THE PLAYERS' GUILD presen+ed A HUSBAND FOR SALE direcfed by Mary Louise GuHing December I6 and 18 CAST OF CHARACTERS PINKY ASTOR. Hwe Bingham's colored maid ........................ CeHa Aielli GOLDENROD MILLS. +he chauffeur ............................ Bernard Eveler EMMET HUNTING, who loses all his money ....................... James WyaH WARREN BINGHAM. full of good ideas ....................... Rober+ Connors IMOGENE ATMORE. Warren's widowed sis+er ........ Mary Marcia Schwefschenau EVELYN PARNELL. her closesf friend ........................ Mary Ellen Bangerf CLEMENT HUNTER. Emmef's valeJr ............................ William Benesch SOPHRONIA BINGHAM. Warren's spinsfer sisfer ................ Miriam Mifchell JULIA MELTON. a +rafned nurse ............................... Olive Heiflage JULIA BINGHAM. Sophronia's sisfer .................... Mary Jeanne Cravaack HOWARD ATMORE. a wealfhy bachelor .......................... Leo Brausch PLAYERS' GUILD PERSONNEL REV. ANTONELLUS JAMES. O.F.M ........................... Faculfy Adviser MARY LOU'SE GUTTING .................... . ................... Direc+ress WM. TROJAN ............................................ Sfage Manager GLORIA FISHER ........ . ...................................... Prompfer Page Seventy-fowr First Row: M. Stentz, J. Wilke. Second Row: M. Matre, B. Portscher, M. Adolf, R. Bellman, E. Woelfel, J. Smith. Third Row: W. Benesch, M. Bratcher, R. Brockman, D. Mider, J. Zurlinden. THE PLAYERS' GUILD presenfed THE ADVENTURES OF TOM SAWYER direc+ed by Mary Louise GuH'ing April 30 and May 2 CAST OF CHARACTERS AUNT POLLY. Tom's aunJr .................................... Marjorie Adolf MARY. Tom's cousin .......................................... Edna Woelfel MRS. SERENY HARPER. a neighbor .......................... Barbara Porfscher TOM SAWYER ................................................ Jack Wilke JOE HARPER. Tom's bosom friend ................................. Bill Mafre SIDNEY, Tom's half-bro'rher .................................... Milfon Sfenfz JIM. a young negro boy ......................................... Jack Smifh BECKY THATCHER. Tom's adored one ........................ Dolores Mider HUCKLEBERRY FINN. +he village oufcasf ........................ Joe Zurlinden SUSY HARPER. Joe's sisfer ..................................... M. Bra+cher WIDOW DOUGLAS. who knows all +he news ....................... Ri'ra Beilman SHERIFF .................................................... Bill Benesch E E$QSSHCCSFF+5ER 5 ......................................... Sfage Managers ROSEMARY BROCKMAN ........................................ Prompfer Page Seventy-five High School Band xsztwt t i '1 t First wow: R. Hoeper, I. Woycke, J. Elfers, C. Meyer, R. Schuster, G. Evans, G. Menzer, E. Reverman, G. Steinmetz. Third row: C. Holmes, P. Tenkman, D. Dozier, M. Betsch, R. Butz, M Freudenberg, L. Elfers. Fourth, row: C. Stuerenberg, R. Wel- ler, S. Kemper, R. Schaffer, W. Grote, Second 'row: Director Rev. Firmin J, Bastian. Oldegeering, O.F.M., D. Kemper, H. Gruenwald, D. Merkle, J. Schrauder, R. Quilan, J. Hoerth, Mr. Elmer Flamm, Assistant Director. Fifth row: C. Braun, E. Landenwitsch, R. Hodgeman, P. Holthaus, G. Mar- inger, F. Laake. Drum Major, R. Schrott Page Seventy-sz'a: DONORS TO THE TROUBADOUR thony Arfhon Herberf Asbrock Mary Asbrock Ralph Asbrock William Barfei Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Becker Mrs. James Berry Gene Braun Mrs. A. Carr ClememL G. Coors Mr. Henry Coors Mr. and Mrs. A. Dieckman Rev. Charies Diener Mr. Harry Drees Mr. and Mrs. John Eling A Friend A Friend Eleanore Froelich John Froelich Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gramann Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Gramann Chas. M. Grimm Rev. Basil Haneberg Hellman's Confecfionery Frank Herbarf August Hinnenkamp Holy Name Parish William Koenig Rev. Francis J. Kunnecke Mr. and Mrs. Land Mr. and Mrs. A. Leisf Oscar Lemkuhl Mr. Herman J. Linz Mrs. Herman J. Linz Mr. Jos. Mayer Mary McDevihL Frank Mefz Celia MolengraH Colina Ricci Miss Olive Rinck Sf. George P.T.A. H. B. Sanders Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schroff Mr. and Mrs. Fred SchuHe Mr. and Mrs. G. J. SchuHe Mrs. W. Sidebo+ham V. 5. Sides. D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. G. Sundrup Carl Tiemann John G. Timmers Mr. and Mrs. John W. Trojan Al Weinberg Wesfendorf Grocery Wee Giff Shoppe Miss E. Zeifz Frances H. Zieverink Page Seventy-seven Page Seventy-eight The Assumption SHE DIED in priva+e. I+ became HIM who died for +he world +0 die in +he world's sight Buf she. +he Lily of Eden. who had always dwelf ou'r of +he sigh+ of man' HHIngly did she die in +he garden's shade. and amid +he swee+ flowers in which she had lived. Her depariure made no noise in +he world. The Church wenf abouf her common du+ies. preaching, converfing, suFFering: +here were per- secufions. Jthere was fleeing from place +o place. +here were marfyrs. +here Were +riumphs; a+ leng+h +he rumor spread abroad +ha+ +he Moi'her of God was no longer upon +he earfh. Pilgrims wenf +0 and fro; Jrhey soughf for her relics. bu+ +hey found +hem no+; did she die a+ Ephesus? or did she die a+ Jerusalem? Repor+s varied: bu+ her +omb could no+ be poinfed ouf. or if if was found. H was open. and ins+ead of her pure and fragrani body. +here was a grow+h of lilies from +he ear+h which she had +ouched. So enquirers wenf home marveHing and waifing for furfher lighf. And +hen H was said how +ha+ when her dissolui'ion was at hand and her soul was +0 pass in +riumph before +he iudgmenf-seaf of her Son. Jrhe Aposfles were suddenly ga+hered fogeJrher in one placel even in +he Holy Cify. +o bear parf in +he ioyful ceremonial; how +ha+ +hey buried her wi+h fiHing rifes: how +ha+ +he +hird day. when +hey came +0 +he +omb. +hey found i+ emp+y. and angelic choirs wi+h +heir glad voices were heard singing day and nigh1L +he glories of +heir risen QUEEN. 0 Mary. as is befiH'ing. you are soul and body wi+h your SON and GOD in heaven. and we are enabled f0 celebra+e no+ only your dea+h, bu+ also your ASSUMPTION. Cardinal Newman v m H J T m:- u. q .v t. . ' . . J ,A . - u ' . . . ,. l. . I .II'L' g'. i' ' .I . . . ,. '3 . y ,' .-;. -. , . .9 ,1 . b5 . PageaEiqhtg the Opposition -Baur to P3 State Finalists at Columbus 7 St0pping 6-Cheer Roger Bacon 8- 5 Ex ! xggEiw $. $E5v SSxSi K3 V V X $ng$uatki REXN $NN xxx QXW?NXVXN iNNXmexxxxxx X x :kaxg . xx .wkx xxxx WRNX XXX x ge Looks Like a Basket 2 That Block Play Again 3-Just Before the Battle 4-Just Before the Char 1- Below: Wersching and Rakel hMgrsJ First row: VViethe hCoachL C. Coors, Grink- meyer, Rusche, Hock, Ornella, Werle, Paul, Thernes hAsst. CoachL Second row: Baur, Ryan, OhLeary, Heyl, Puthoff, J. Schmidt, Thamann, Geiser. Third row: Hautz, Burtschy, Wm. Smyth, Dilbert, Murphy, Stricker, Ashcraft, Hogan hMng. Fourth row: Maschmeier, Kopriwa, Huy, Perrine, Brehm, Sweeney, Ulm. Fifth row: Wyatt, Page Eiglz ty-two Gertz, C. Schmidt, A. Coors, Schroeder, Dietrich, Mersch. Undefea+ed Co-Champions The I938 edi+ion o? +he Roger Bacon fooerall feam. wi+h +wo Seniors. Al Hock and Haddie Ornella as co-Capfains. opened ifs season by beafing a small Hecfrical Trades Jream 47-0. Confirming 'fheir onslaugh+ againsf enemy goal Iines. Jrhe Sparfans denteaJred Aufomofive Trades 2570. The Brown and Whife +hen faced +heir firer real +9er when Jrhey me+ +he Bulldogs of Woodward High School. The Spar+ans. however' scored once in each period +0 win by Jrhe score: 27-0. Bacon's vicfory parade was almos+ in+errup+ed by Purcell. Alfhough +he Sparfans had several scoring opporfunihes +hey could no+ push over a +ouchdowr1 un+il Jrhe las+ four minufes of play: and forfunafely +hey converfed +he exfra poin+ +0 nose ouf +he disapw poinfed Cavaliers: 7-6. Coach Wiefhe's boys +hen fraveled +0 Covingfon +0 meeJr +he powerful Holmes' eleven. Playing +heir bes1L foofball of Jrhe season, The Sparfans scored in +he second quar+er on a screened pass and Jrhen prolecfed Jrheir lead wilh brillianf delenw sive Ioofball +0 win: 6-0. AI fhe annual doubIe-header of Ihe Ca+h- olic League. vic+ory over fhe EIcIer Panfhers was Bacon's neer objecfive. Before approxi- mafely fen-Ihousand specfafors af Corcoran Field. +he well balanced Sparlan eleven play- ing for Ihe mosf par+ a defensive game. pushed over Jrhree Jrouchdowns +0 conquer Elder: 2I-O. In Jrhe neer game which saw only second and Ihird slringersi' on Jrhe field for Bacon, Ihe Sparlans scored 6+ will and rouled Ihe Lockland Pan+hersz 45-0. in a nighl game played al Lockland. The smoo+h running Bacon machine sfruck a snag in Jrhe formidable Conquerers OI SI. Xavier. The Sparfans iusl couldn'l gel going and had lo be conlenf wi+h a 0-0 he. The play of Jrhe Bacon forward wall. as had been Ihe case In all previous games. Iealured Ihe Bacon play. Thus was wriHen finis on Ihe l938 sched ule. H was coach John Wiefhe's Iourfh Bacon +eam. Es+ablishing a precedemL for Iulure Bacon feams. Ihe Sparfans scored I78 poinfs and had +heir goal line crossed buf once. They subsequenfly gained a He wi+h 8+. Xavier in Ihe Greafer Cincinnali High School League. Congralulalions Io Jrhe l938 +eam and good luck +0 Ihe 1939 squad. LEAGUE STANDINGS FOOTBALL Won Losf Tied Roger Bacon 2 O l 5+.Xavier 2 O I Purcell I 2 0 Elder O 3 O FOOTBALL RESULTS Roger Bacon 47, Eleclrical Trade 0 Roger Bacon 25. AquomoJrive 0 Roger Bacon 27. Woodward 0 Roger Bacon 7. Purcell 6 Roger Bacon 6. Covinglon 0 Roger Bacon 2l. Elder 0 Roger BaCOn 45. Lockland 0 Roger Bacon 0. Xavier O SEASON'S FOOTBALL RECORD Won 7 w L051L O - Tied I Page Eighty-three First Tow: R. Maschmeier, C. O,Leary, J. Rusche, J. Paul, R. Baur. Second Tow: J. Wiethe IcoachI, E. Burtschy, F. Bottenhorn, P. Perrine, W. Schildmeyer, P. Romer. Third Tow: R. Dilbert, E. Ryan, V. Uhrig, W. Mattscheck, V. Iacullo. S+a+e FinalisIs WiIh a squad consiering mosfly O'I Seniors. our bas- kefeers rose +0 new heighIs during Ihe l938-39 season. Under Iheir new coach. Mr. Wiefhe. Ihe SparIan quInIeI finished Ihe regular season th onIy Iwo defeaIs +0 mar Iheir record. bofh OI which came from our +radi+ional rivals, PurceII. In league compefifion Hue SparIans fared a IiHIe beHer Ihan IasI year, finishing second wiJrh four vicfories and Jrwo defeafs. In Ihe Jrournamenf Ihaf followed Ihe regular season Ihe Sparfans for Ike second consecuIive year won IIIe disfricf championship. AHer disposing OI SI. X and HarIWeII in well played confesfs. Ihe BaconiI'es Jrook PurceII 3I-27 aIIer being on Hue shorf end of an I8-4 score a+ Ihe half. Perhaps never beIore in fhe hisIory OI Ihe Iournamenfs was Ihere such an amazing or such a couragous comeback. In Ihe finals Bacon led all Ihe way by a slighf margin Io defeaI Hughes 26-23. and +0 earn Ihe righf Io represemL Cincinnafi in Ihe Sfafe Tourna- men aI Cqumbus. In Cqumbus fhe SparIans mef a very fasI' Toledo DeVIIbiss five in Ihe IIrsI round. Wifh bofh Jreams IIgh+Ing nip and luck all Jrhe way. Hie game ended wifh Hue score deadlocked af 27-27. In +he first minules of +he sudden dealh overlime. Hwe Sparlans dropped in a field goal +o win 29-27. In +he quarler finals our boys mef +he hfghly-loufed five of Cleveland's Shaw High School. The Spar+ans, however. climbed an- ofher sfep up Jrl'ue ladder of fame wi+h a 36-30 viclory by oufscoring fheir sharp-shool- ing opponenls all +he way. Already having achieved somelhing never belore accomplished by a Cincinnali leam. H19 Spar+ans mel and defeafed Hue Akron- Garfield quinlef 38-3l. in He semi-final round. Taking +he floor againsl Akron Nor+h in He finals. Hwe Spar+ans were full of Hue lighf +ha+ is charaderisfic of Roger Bacon Jreams. Bu+ +he s+rain of playing +wo games in one day began +0 fell. The game was close for +he firsl +hree quarfers. buf in +he final period Hue Nor+h +eam hi+ +he hoop from all angles and Bacon finally wenl down in noble defealL 47-38. So flue Spar+ans relumed from Columbus. nol deiecfed. bul proud of +he fad +ha+ by advancing +0 +he finals. +hey compiled +he bes+ record O'F any Cincinnafi +eam in +he +hir+y year hisfory of Hwe fournamenf. proud also of +he lad +ha+ +he Roger Bacon co- caplains. Charley O'Leary and John Paul. ' were placed on +he all-Ohio learn. and Hal lor many years +0 come. He l938-39 Roger Bacon baskefball Jream will be remembered as one of We besf in H19 hislory of We school. In accomplishing +his feat Hwe Sparfans were guided by Jrl'le excellenl floor work and able leadership o1C Joe Rusche, who acled as cap+ain in +he Jrourney af Columbus; +he accura+e shoofing and brillianf defense work of Charles O'Leary. Jack Paul, and Ray Baur: and fhe sleady performances of Ray Masch- meier. Paul Perrine. Frank Boffenhorn. and WahL MaHscheck. To coach John Wiefhe and +0 +he mem- bers of We feam. +he whole school ioins th Hwe res1L of He loyal roofers in CincinnaH in congrafulaling Jrhem on +helr up-Jro-dale unparalleled record. BASKETBALL RESULTS Opponen+s We They Reading 39 IS Norwood 4O 29 Woodward 2I l8 Alumni 38 33 Sf. Xavier 3 I 22 Purcell 25 29 Wyoming 38 23 Newporf 39 25 Elder 42 28 Day+on Chaminade 37 22 Daylon Co-op 3 I I8 HamiHon Cafholic 3l 22 5+. Xavier 36 26 Covingfon Holmes 37 3f Purcell 24- 32 Harlwell 42 20 Sf. Gregory 43 28 Elder 35 3I Disfric+ Tournamen+ lU.C. Gyml Sf. Xavier 32 23 Harlwell 50 23 Purcell 31 27 Hughes 26 23 S+a+e Tournameni lColumbusl Opponeni's We They Toledo DeVilbiss 29 27 Cleveland Shaw 36 3O Akron Garfield 38 3I Akron NorH'I 38 47 Tolal poinls scored 909 683 Bacon's average per game 34.9 Opponenl's average per game 26.2 SEASON'S BASKETBALL RECORD Won 23 - Loer 3 2 Pd. .885 Page Eighty-five Our Mermen First T0101 E. Runne- baum, R. Hamburg, E. Scullar, J. Geiger, P. Morrissey Cath, A. Bailey. Second row: D. Volz, J. Bosse, M. Oneil, D. Hamburg, R. Buchheid. Reserve Baske+eers First Tow: H. Wolf, P. Tieman, A. Meyer, R. Stentz, W. Ehlers, J. Frayne. Second Tow: Assistant Coach, M. Thernes, E. Arlinghaus, E. Karle, F. Von Hagen, P. Tem- ming, R. Bartel. Third row: J. Eckerle, R. Rusche, P. Feicht- ner. 2 P; . o .I ,1 7 4' a Mercury Club First row: A. Giaccio, R. Hoeper, R. Mass, R. Pfirrman, J. Ashcraft, P. Perrine, R. Baur, J. Vitucci, C. Heinecke, W. Lindsay. Second row: J. King, J. Gruenwald, E. Driscoll, J. Wyatt, J. Paul, W. Bartel, V. Uhrig, L. EfHer, Coach J . Wiethe. Third row: R. Von Wahlde, F. Von Hagen, J . Monahan, R. Merkle, E. Fiebig, R. Toelke, R. Buchheid. Fourth 'FO'LU: M. Linz, H. Chase, R. Wanna- maker, C. Maschinot, P. Werle, T. Newman. Fifth from: H. Junker- mann, W. Hautz, P. Holthaus, F. Betten- horn, W. Symth, E. Rabe, R. Dilbert. Big League Aspiran+s Kneeling: H. Wolf, J. Weiler. First row: Coach E. Burns, W. Schildmeyer, E. Burtschy, J . Paul, R. Schroeder, W. Symth, ff. Murphy, C. Alessand r0. Second row: R. Mur- phy, T. Leist, E. Ar- linghaus, J. Geers, P. Koegel, R. Ricken- baugh, V. Uhrig. Perry-Vines Club First row: A. Geiser, W. Welage, J. NunIist, J. Heyl, W. Mattscheck, R. Zimmermann. Second row: J. Tim- mers, N. Rothan, C. Braun, W. Trojan. Boys of +he Fairway First row: J. Schutte, E. Betz, L. Michael, H. Fischer, R. Halloran, L. Wallenhorst, R. Rue- busch. Second row: A. Haun, R. Dilbert, F. Botten- horn, H. Junkermann, T. Meister, G. Flege. Page Eighty-eight The Immaculate Conception Mo+her! Whose virgin b050m was uncros+ Wi+h We had shade of +hough+ +0 sin allied Woman! Above all women glorified. Our fainied nai'ure's soli+ary boas+: Purer Hwan foam on cen'rral ocean fosf: Brigh+er +han eas+ern skies a+ daybreak sirewn Wifh fancied roses. Jthan +he unblemished moon Before her wane began on heaven's blue coasi; Thy image falls fo ear+h. Ye+ some I ween. Nof unforgiven. +he supplianf knee mighf bend As +0 a visible power. in which did blend All +ha+ was mixed and reconciled in H1ee OF mo+her's love wi+h maiden puri+y. Of high wi'l'h lowI celesfial wi+h ferrene. William Wordsworfh BOOK SIX SCHOOL LIFE ADVERTISEMENTS Page Ninety 1. 2. 3. Like my class ring? Pm glad I looked. Do you think Pm pensive? Snow again! I didnlt get your drift. A worried student! I like apples and sauce. Looks like hels on the spot. He hopes to be a cowboy. We are just two of Ba- conls swell guys. OlLeary: rlWho said I'm absent? Villari: llI donlt like it? Thatls a bugle in my hand! I like work when I can szet photographed. I still enjoy my thumb. Four seniors supervising a freshman. Sure, weTe broad-minded. CONGRATULATIONS +o+he SENIORS from +he Freshman Classes CONGRATULATIONS +o+he SENIORS from Hwe Sophomore Classes Page Ninety-two CONGRATULATIONS From the Juniors Theodore Ballman Harry Bedinghause Elmer Blanken Fred Brackmann Charles Braun Richard Brown Edwin Domis Rober+ Gasfenveld Nicholas Bischak Richard Bonekamp Sylvesfer Brinkman Edward Burfschy Louis Elfers Arfhur Ellis John Froenhdoff Richard Geis Hobarf Chase John Craven Paul Frederick Roberf Geiger Bernard Harfman Joseph Henggeler Gilberf Honebrink Donald Kemper Jack Ashcraff Richard Berling Raymond Bosken Lawrence Brehm RobemL Daiiey Alfred Des Marais Edward Driscoll George Dubell Giles Engler James Fisher Harold Brafcher Rober+ Flick John Freudenberg James Geers Thomas 6i RoioenL Hamburg Ellsworfh Harfman Frank Huy ROOM 20 Melvin Befsch George Coors George Drebo John Hoerfh Joseph HHnagel John Kuechenmeisfer George Laumann Gilberf Maringer John Meyer Roberf Meyer ROOM 2I Harry Germann Raymond Halloran Edward Helms Roberf Jung James Kelley Herberf Louis Roberf Mass Leo Meirose Louis Meis+er Howard Mushaben RobenL Kemphues Alvin Roeder Paul KeHerer Arnold Rosemeyer Roland Krause WaHer Rugh ROOM 22 Lawrence GoefH Howard Gruenwald Clemens Haun Earl Hillenbrand Paul Holfhause Edward Lass Roberf Mahlenkamp Richard Maunfel Bernard Mayborg William Mersch Charles Muchmore Joseph PaHerson Rober+ Pellman Philip Pefricone ROOM 23 Alberf Kopriwa RobenL Kuerfz James Norris Paul Pufhowcf Edward Landenwifsch Eugene Renner Roberf Losacker Russell Manegold Roberf Ricken baugh James Roeffele Raymond Maschmeier Edward Ryan Roberf Myers Andrew Schell ROOM 31 Charles Gerfz Mark Gill John Gruenwald Roy Gumbinger John Hare William Haufz Romuald Hoeper Henry lori Earl Kirchgessner George La Vole Melvin Linz Edward Meyer Frank Peefz Roland Rakel Joseph Rebel Roberf Sander Frank Schluefer George Schulfz ROOM 32 Vincenf Iacullo leHord lding Paul Junkerman Alberf Kramer William Kramer Donald Laake Huey Long Charles Maschinof John McDeviH Wilberf McGuH Ar+hur Mefz RobenL Nichols Ar+hur Parks Richard Quinn John Robinson Howard Sanders HerbenL Rengering Roberf Richardson William Schepman John Schneider Roy Schwarfz Fred Sena RobemL Speier Ralph S+allkamp Jack Sfier Paul Valerius Wal+er San+el James Smifh Charles Toelke Roberf Von Wahlde John Wersching Charles Wieflisbach James WyaH Charles Reufer Thomas SchoHelkoHe NorberiL Siess Paul Sieve RobemL Temming Edward Tierney Melvin Volle Francis Scherpenberg James SlaHery William Smyfh Rober+ S+ein Roberf Tieman Thomas Tierney Lawrence Wallenhors+ Harry Weber Vernon Schwarfz Charles Sfuerenberg John Sweeney Paul Tenkman Walfer Tuchfarber Arfhur Vollman Harold Von Hagel Wilber+ Welage Earl Wirfh Kennefh Schehl Jack Schmidf Jack Spieser William S'rehiin Marvin Uhl Charles Warfh Clifford Weller Page Ninety-three Officers of H1e P.T.A. First Row: Mrs. J. Feichtner, Mrs. E. Benesch, Mrs. S. Dietrich, Mrs. M. Freudenberg, Mrs. F. Osterfeld, Mrs. I. Mersch, Mrs. Blanken, Mrs. M. Schottelkotte. Second Row: Mrs. E. Wallenhorst, Mrs. E. Geis, Mrs. E. Eng'elhardt, Mrs. G. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. E. Dewald, Mrs. E. Kiley, Mrs. J. Moorman. Besi' Wishes and Good Luck! +0 A Gradua+es Thanks +0 AII EspeciaHy +0 Hue Graduafes for Their Cooperafion in Making Our Socials a Success Mee+ingsz Every Fourfh Thursday of +he MonH'I Dues: $I.00 per Year Page Ninety-fom Officers of +he Boos+ers Seated: J. Trojan, J. Ostholthoff, J. Fanning. Standing: H. Nunlist, J. Feichtner. Good Luck. Gradua+esl Boos+ ROGER BACON HIGH SCHOOL By Joining THE ROGER BACON BOOSTERS M'eeHngs: Every Fourfh Thursday Evening Dues $I.00 8:00 P. M. Per Year Page Ninety-jive COMPLIMENTS 5+. Bonaven+ure Church I798 Queen CH'y Avenue Phone WAbash 2547 Rev. Grafian Meyer, O.F.M.. Pasfor Rev. S+ephen Lampe. O.F.M., Assisfanf Rev. Elvan Rhomberg. O.F.M.. Assisfani Rev. Edwin Auweiler, O.F.M., PhD. Pas+or of San An+onio Church Rev. Kilian Rofh, O.F.M. Chaplain of Sf. Francis and Branch Hospifals Sunday Masses 5:30 7:00. 9:00 U-th M6583. IO:30. II:30 Holy Day Masses 5:30. 6:30, 7:30, 8:30. 9:30 Confessions Safurdays. +he Eves of Holy Days 3:00 +0 6:00 and from 7:00 P. M. 10 6- BOWLING ALLEYS V3 10 FINE RECREATION CENTER FREE PARKlNG! Phone WAbash 2547 Open Every Evening from 6:30 P. M. Sundays: from 2:00 P. M. EVERYBODY WELCOME! GIVE US A TRY! Page Ninety-sia: GREETINGS FROM 51'. George Church Calhoun S+ree1' Rev. AnJronine Brockhuis. O.F.M., Pas+or Assisfanfs Rev. Herculan Kolinski. O.F.M. Rev. MaHhias Heile. O.F.M. Rev. Vicforian Osfmeyer. O.F.M. Socie+y Mee+ing Nighfs Georgianna Girls Social Club Firs+ Friday of each monfh Men's Socie+y-Second Friday of each mon+h Young Men's Sodalify-Thursday before He +hirol Sunday Young Ladies' Sodali+y Friday before +he fourfh Sunday Page Ninety-seven Complimenfs of ST. AUGUSTINE CHURCH 933 Bank S+ree+ THE BYRNES CONWAY C0, General Confraci'ors l9 Bank S+ree+ 8+. Bernard. Ohio BRIGHTON COPPER WORKS and COPPERSMITHS F. C. DECKEBACH 8 SONS CO. When in Need of Office Supplies Call THE 422 Main S+ree+ Cincinnafi. Ohio HERMAN ZIMMERMANN DEPENDABLE for GOOD HOME DRESSED POULTRY Sfand 27 Findlay Markef House POUNSFORI STATIONERY CO. FLADUNG BOTTLING WORKS FAMOUS RAINBOW FRUIT DRINKS Bruck's Beer Reading. Ohio VAIIey 0057 WELZ'S BAKERY FINE CAKES AND BREAD Wedding and Parfy Cakes a SpecfaH'y 23 W. Elder S+Aee+ PArkway 7924 O. LEMMER BARBER SHOP 4245 Tower Avenue Sf. Bernard. Ohio FRANK KREHE Coal Coke 2ll Washingfon Avenue Sf. Bernard. Ohio UNiversHy 3325 Complimen+s of CHAS. J. LOHMANN Chief of Police HARRY WIETHE Grocery and Meaf Marke+ Tafel and Wagner S+ree+s PArkway 8743 Page Nine ty-eight Complimen+s of COORS BROS. DAIRY 5 I 06 Gray Road At Columbu Ohio, State Basketball Tournament. We salute our team! Did the ball go in the basket? At X Fieldhouse. Tournament game at U.C. Are basketball players graceful? He didrft get the ball? Caught up in the air! The coach and a kicker. The enemy dropping a basket. ThIS helmet d0n c fit my big head. Four high school bands. A practice skirmish Gamds over. We won! She's listening, but what was said? Sf. Francis Seraph Church Telephone PArkway 0339 Liberfy and Vine S+ree+s CincinnaH. Ohio Rev. Joachim Marcus. O.F.M.. Pas+or Rev. Felician Sandforf. O.F.M. Assisfanf Rev. Anfhony Kroell. O.F.M.. Assis+an+ ORDER OF SERVICES Sundays Low Masses-5130. 7:00. 8:00, ll:00 and l2:l5 High M55509230. Children's M65508:00 Rosary. Insfrucfion and Benedidion aJr 2:00 P. M. Bapfisms a+ 3:00 P. M. Holydays of Obliga+ion Low Masses aJr 5:00. 6:00. 7:00. 8:00. II:OO. I22l0 High Mass aJr 9:30 Rosary and Benedicfion aJr 7:30 P. M. General Communion Sundays for +he Socie'l'ies Firer Sunday of H16 Mon+h0Young Ladies' Sociefy and SodalHy Second Sunday0Holy Name Sociefy Third Sunday0Married Ladies' Sociefy and 8+. Louis Fra+erni+y of III Order FirmL Friday of Each Mon+h0The School Children The members of +he dtheremL Sociefies will receive Holy Com- munion during +he 7:00 o'clock Mass on Sundays Page One Hundred Complimen+s of ST. CLEMENT CHURCH S+.Bernard,0hio SUNDAY MASSES 5:30 - 6:45 - 7:45 - 9:00 - l0:l5 - ll:30 Phone AVon 2257 Page One H undred and One FROM CLEAN SAFE DUSTLESS A H E A T BOOSTER Buy Dependable Fuel For Your Home OF QUEEN CITY COAL CO. CLEAN MAin 5l70 93l Dixie Terminal Jas. A. Reilly. Vice Presidenf SPORTS VIRGINIA BAKERY Compiimemr; Wm. F. Thie, Prop. 286 Ludlow Avenue UNiversiiy 0672 A FRIEND HARRY MEINERS BILL'S TAVERN I E S R AND 4535 V N T EET GARDEN Sf. Bernard, Ohio 4529 Vine Sfreei' AVon 9405 READING JEWELER COLONNADE BAR Michael Emer, Prop. For The Besf Drinks In Town I08 Benson S+ree+ Reading 4203 Vine S+ree+ AVon 9056 ASK FOR SAVE AND SUCCEED , ' W , Wt ' i i I AVONDALE BRANCH i 1' a Q A N '3 SECOND NATIONAL BANK The BeHer Made Rockdale and Burne+ Avenues craCkers - COOkies Pre+zels ames C. Ho an. M r. , , . J g g The Cmcmnah Cake 8 SpeciaHy Co. 208 Race S+ree+ MN 3764 Page One H undred and Two COMELLO BROS. CUSTOM TAILORS Safisfacfion Achieved in Individually Measured Garmenfs 6+ Popular Prices Come in and visi'r our sfore. and examine our Spring and Summer paH'erns now on display Suifs for Classes of '36, '38 and '39 Were Tailored by COMELLO l08 Eas+ Four+h S+ree+ Page One Hundred and Three WILLIAM KRAUS Quali+y Groceries and Meai's 4604 Vine S+ree+ Sf. Bernard. Ohio MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED REAL ESTATE The 5+. Bernard Progressive Building 8x Loan AssociaHon Co. 45I7 Vine SJrreeTL 5+. Bernard BEN KAISER. JR. MASTER PLUMBER AND CONTRACTOR 3936 Vine S+ree+ UNiversi+y 2995 A Reliable S+ore for Lad and Dad HARRY'S MEN'S WEAR Arrow Shir+s Sfe'l'son Hafs Inferwoven Socks Union Made Clo+hes 60H Vine Sheet Elmwood Place Mechanical Drawing . . . . and Ar+is+ Ma'l'erials FERD WAGNER CO. Blue Prin+ing Phofosfais 432 Main S+reef Bowling lnsures BeHer HeaH'h Meef your friends af Washingfon Bowling Alleys Good Beer and Lunch 2843 Colerain Avenue Klrby I606 In H16 HeamL of Camp Washingfon JOE ENGEL Class of '3l Represeniing Schuman Furnifure Co. Home Phone VAIley 083i VAlIey 3269-W LocHand Simon's QualHy Food Shoppe Choice Beef. Veal. Pork. or Lamb Home Dressed Poul+ry Fresh Lake Fish WhHe Villa America's Finesf Food I783 Queen Cify Avenue WAbash 9793 Augusf Simon, Prop. R. Simon. Mgr. FRANK GAIS Groceries and Mea+s 226 Benson SireemL VAHey 968I Reading. Ohio BIDDLE'S House of QuaIH-y Music Radio and Refrigerafion. +oo Es+ablished since I9l5 Convenienf Terms Liberal Trade Allowances 430 Benson S+ree+ Reading, Ohio ST. JAMES CHURCH OFTHE VALLEY Congra+ula+es +he Mofhers Who Have Made Many Sacrifices Thaf Their Sons Mighf Receive a Thorough Ca+holic Educa+ion. and Complimen+s Hue Sons Who Have Cooperafed Wifh These EHorfs of Their Parenfs. Page One H Imdved and Four W . . .3923 MAY all your marks in Hue world be A's . . . may every course you fake be wor+h while: in enjoyment in knowledge aHained. in happiness and success . . . may you make your way wifh honors . . . and be +he bes+ freshman class in +he school of fufure endeavor. Sullivan's Jrakes H115 oppor+uni+y +0 +hank +he Senior Class br fhe privilege of ouHiHing Jrhem for graduaflon and +0 exfend bes+ wishes +0 flue many Bacon men wifh whom +hey have become acquain+ed. 8 ulliuanh. A SMART SUBURBAN SHOP FOR MEN LOCKLAND Where Preferences of Bacon Men Are Undersfood and AbundanHy Provided For Page One H undred and Five FORT SCOTT CAMP The finest C atholic summer camp in the Middle W est I939 SEASON Firsf Periodalune l8 +0 July 2 Horse Show. Rodeo Feaiure Second Period JuIy 2 +0 July l6 lndian Fea'l'ure Third Period JuIy l6 fo July 30 Mins+reI Four+l1 Period July 30 +0 Aug. I3HMusical Comedy Fifth Period Aug. I3 +0 Aug. 27-Overnigh+ Hike. Tournamen+ JCTwo Comple+e Camps for Boys and Girls 8 +0 I8 Years! of Age JKSioux Indian Village wi+h Chief Mokko $1 Horseback Riding for All Campers iAihleiics. Swimming. Nafure. Hiking. E+c. K Resideni' Doc+or and Nurse iKDelicious Food. Ariesian We Waier iRafes Only $IO Week Mr. Joseph Link. Jr. The R+. Rev. Monsignor R. Marcellus Wagner Direcfor of Acfivifies General Direc+or READING G AR AGE JOHN WALTERMAN TAP ROOM ales and Service Ford 5 49I2 Vine S+ree+ 5f. Bernard H. J. Gardner A. S. Tuchfarber AVon 9335 Page One Hundred and Six If You Would Measure +he Value of Telephone Service Try +0 Imagine This or Any O+her Communi+y Wi+hou+ If. Even for a Few Days THE CINCINNATI AND SUBURBAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY From H19 ou+side your home may seem cozy and cheeHul. Bu+ on +hose cold winier days. H is never comfortable unless H is fhoroughly heaf- ed. Think now of neer year's supply. Take advan+age of a reducfion in price. Order your coal nowl and you'll have no worries aboui' nex'l' wini'er. W THE l. H. wess COMPANY Spring Grove and Mi+chell Avenues COAL o COKE o BUILDERS' SUPPLIES - INSULATION Dependable Since I884 Phone Klrby OI58 Page One Hundred and Seven Complimenfs of ST. BERNARD EAGLE DANCE CLUB MERCHANTS ASS'N DANCING Friday. Sa+urday. and Sunday BUY AND SAVE For Reservafions Call IN ST. BERNARD AVon 9435 I7 YEARS WITH OLDSMOBILE ENTNER OLDSMOBILE JOHN R. QUANE Sale and Service 4040 Spring Grove Avenue Klrby l980-I98l GEORGE HENGEHOLD SONS PETER MERKLE Wholesalers in Choice Meafs and Poulfry Peanu+s 4 Candies 4 Ice Cream 222 Dunn Sheet Lockland. Ohio Cones 4 Pails 4 Sfraws 4 Spoons Phone VAlley 0l08-OI09 We Deliver 3l l4 Bishop S+ree+ Cincinna+i. Ohio AVon 3245 Page One H unched and Eight Their way of advertising the rnake of their car. Guess who we are! N0! NeTenotpo$ng! Certainly not. Hefs n0 0. L.A. Freshman. I hke Fre$nnan VVeek. Just to please Seniors Father Vincent explains. Did ya ever roH peanuts udth your nose? Mr. Elmer Flamm, As- sistant Ldusical Ihlector. A well earned recess. Well Well! Mr. Johnson and Mr. Doerger! IIe reports to the coach. like our tenrus fornl? Phy$cal Educahon stu- dents on parade mam? wm H St. John the Baptist Church Green and Republic Sireefs Perpefual Novena in Honor of 5+. An+hony SERVICES: Monday-5:30 P. M., 7:30 P. M.. 8:30 P. M. Tuesdaye2130 P. M. FiHeen Minufes from Fountain Square The Imwalle Memorial FUNERAL SERVICE Vine af Washingfon 5+. BernardI O. AVon 74I4 - 74I5 SPACIOUS AIR CONDITIONED The Citizens Bank of St. Bernard VINE STREET AT WASHINGTON 5+. Bernard. Ohio Avondale Dairy Company Pasfeurized Milk and Cream AND All Dairy Producfs 36 CLINTON SPRINGS AVENUE PHONE AVON 2387 Page One Hundred and Ten THE FRIARS The HiIH'op Communify Club for MenI Women and Children GYMNASIUM, SWIMMING POOL. HANDBALL COURTS BOWLING ALLEYS. BATHS. DORMITORIES FOR MEN Ohio and McMillan S+ree+s CHerry 82W 8 82ll Bowling Alleys CHerry 8868 Page One Hundred and E Keven Complimenfs of WELLER'S Vine Sfreef 3+ McMicken Avenue JOSEPH FETTIG TIRE AND BATTERY CO. Body and Fender Work 2020 Ceniral Parkway PArkway 9275 KRUSE ELECTRIC CO. 7038 Vine Sfree+ Cincinnafi, Ohio B. 8x K. Roofing 8: Hea+ing Co. l0 W. Ross Avenue Sf. Bernard. Ohio Phone UNiversify 2566 Es+ima+es Cheerfully Given Your SaJrisfachion is Our Success Elsie A. Taylor's Confecfionery Eigh+ Havors of My Own Make ICE CREAM Sandwiches Founi'ain Service Good Coffee 490I Vine Sfreef AVon 9337 THE PIERSON LUMBER CO. Cooper and Cherry S+ree+s Cincinnafi. Ohio Your Lumberman Since I850 I CAME FROM SCHMIDLIN'S HARDWARE STORE 49l2 Vine S+ree+ Sf. Bernard Congra'l'ulafions and Good Luck Seniors MRS. LORETTA ULM B. 8: B. SERVICE Whife Rose Produc+s Fires+one Tires and Tubes Firesfone and Empire BaHeries S. Blankenbuehler F. Busch Tower and Delmar. 51-. Bernard. Ohio Night UNiversHy 4382 3 Day. AVon 5I82 CALHOUN DELICATESSEN BEER SANDWICHES ICE CREAM CANDIES Eugene Keck. Prop. IOI Calhoun Siree'r AVon 7674 RITA'S DELICATESSEN MEATS AND GROCERIES Confeciions Cigars CigareHes 683 Carihage Avenue Tobacco Arlingfon Heighfs Sfyles in Tasfe For +he S+uden+ L. J. VANDEN EYNDEN QUALITY FURNISHINGS FOR MEN 5l06 Vine S+ree+ 5+. Bernard Page One Hundred and Twelve 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Yes, sir! We eat. Have some candy, or ice cream? Gee! Pm surprised. Love to be photog- aphed. How do you like our teeth? Thatfs the way it looks on Mondays. A Freshman who said: N wthW We like the new athleti: field. Close of Annual Retreat. Freshmen who can take it with a smile. Enjoying a few mon ents of relaxation. Their idea of leadership. More students at play. SUCCESS HENRY MEYER 8: SON +0 +he Guarani'eed GRAD ATE U S Pure Dairy Produc'rs from +he O L A John S+ree+ and EIIioH Avenue . . . VAlley 0723 SENIORS BACHER'S GERMAN RYE ST. BERNARD Made by me Resfaurani' 472I -23 Vine Sfreef AVon 9681 FARRELL AND CO. Floris+s I43 - I45 E. Sixih S+ree+ PArkway 7449 - 4627 BACHER BAKING CO. 277 W. McMicken Avenue CHerry 9876 Complimenfs of THE LIBERTY PRINTING CO. I609 Race Sireef PArkway 2924 R. SUNDERMAN'S GROCERY 275 W. McMicken Avenue ST. ANTHONY MESSENGER Published by +he Franciscan Fa+hers o Supporfs Poor Boys S+udying for +he Priesfhood 0 Aids fhe Missions O Promo+es +he Third Order of 5+. Francis Subscripffon Price $3.00 per year I6I5 Republic Sireef Cincinna'ri, Ohio Complimenfs SOLWAYS FURNITURE CO. I32 W. Elder S+ree+ on Findlay Markef ANTHONY RlEDLINGER Two Funeral Homes I309 California Avenue Bond Hill MElrose I I34 I9 Green Sfreef CHerry 2I48 Cify Page Tne Hundred and Fourteen bl YEARS of QUALITY and SERVICE H. Woebkenberg Dairy Co. Phone VAIIey 0392 THE ANNUAL STAFF Acknowledges H5 Appreciafion +0 +he Following for Their ExceHenJr Cooperafion in H18 Publicafion of This Annual The Schqu-Gosiger Co. DESIGNERS AND ENGRAVERS The H. Nieman Company PRINTERS The John Shilli+o Co. PHOTOGRAPHERS The Ru+er Press BINDERS Page One Hundred and F2 f teen AUtOSTaphs i4; . 7W4W Qw$ Um. I939 SENIOR CLASS DIRECTORY Alessandro, Charles Amann, Frank Asbrock. John Backherms. Theodore Bar+el, William Bas+ian. John Baur. Raymond Benesch. William Berling. Rober+ Blackledge. Sfanley BoHenhorn. Frank Brausch. Leo Brown. Thomas Burkhardf, Joseph Ciampone. Sebasfian Conners. Roberf Cook. S+anley Coors. Alber+ Coors, Clifford Curley. Roberf Dieckman, Raymond Diefrich. Rober+ Dilbert Ralph Dyer. Thomas Eberharf. Edward Effler. Lawrence Eling, Carl Eling, Raymond Ernst Alfred Eveler. Bernard Feichfner. Jack Fey. Cyril Fischer. Charles Fischer, Howard Freking. Richard Froehlich. Alfred Gebhard. Harold Geiger. Jerome Geiser, An+hony Gramann. John Grinkmeyer. Charles Gruenwald. James Hagedorn, Frederick HandeL Arfhur Haverland. Ausfin Page One Hundred and Eighteen 820 York Sfreef 5802 Befmonf Avenue 32l Ellio++ Avenue 4542 Lawrence SJrreeIL 2234 Ravine Sfreef 288 Wes+ McMicken Avenue bl Orchard Sfreef 4450 Weer Fork Road 4266 Langland Avenue 43l Melish Avenue 26 Springfield Pike 44I5 Sullivan Avenue 2l5 Wade S+ree+ 289 Renner Sfreef 2l I I Baymiller Sfreef I9l4 Emma Place 5804 Lafhrop Place 5094 Gray Road 5l00 Gray Road 5908 Salvia Avenue 31 l Jackson Avenue 4I28 Colerain Avenue I220 Third Sfreef I026 Dayfon S+ree+ I220 Sassafras Sfreef I08 Benson Sfreef 8 Vine Sfreef 745 EHioH' Avenue 4l4 Pike Sfree+ 7 Es+elle Avenue 3936 Vine Visfa Place I758 Chase Sfreef bOl 7 Lanfana Avenue 45 Sec+ion Road 30 Wuesf Sfreef 4l Easf McMicken Avenue 27l8 Wagner S+ree+ 4I28 Kirby Avenue I636 Philomena Sfreef I27 Nansen Sfreef 2878 Sidney Avenue 2l9 Jei'lrerson Avenue 305 McClelland Avenue 4465 Colerain Avenue 420 Reilly Road Cincinnafi College Hill Arlingfon Heigh+s Si Bernard Cincinna+i Cincinnafi St Bernard Cincinnafi Norfhside Cincinnafi Wyoming Sf. Bernard Cincinnafi Cincinnafi Cincinna+i Cincinnafi College Hill Win+on Place Winfon Place Cincinnafi Sf. Bernard Cincinnafi Reading Cincinnafi Cincinnafi Reading Reading LocHand Reading CincinnaH CincinnaH Cincinnafi College Hill EdgemomL Cincinnafi Cincinnafi Cincinnafi Cincinnafi Cincinnafi Carfhage Cincinnafi 51'- Bernard St Bernard Cincinnafi Wyoming I939 SENIOR CLASS DIRECTORY Heifzman. William Helms. William Heyl. John Hock. Alvin Hogan. Marfin Holdgreiwe. Alvin Holf. Jack Ingram, Harvey Klosferman. Raymond Knapp. Richard Koegel. Paul Kuderer, Vernon Laake. Frank Lampe. Jack Land. William Laub. Joseph Lauck. Walfer Leisf. Theodore Lindsay. William Linz. Leroy Lyons. Carl Macke, Edward Mahoney. Raymond MaHscheck. WaHer Medosch, Sylves+er Meirose. WaHer Meisfer .Thomas Meyer. Alvin Monahan. John Monfgomery. William Morrissey, Paul Murphy. Roberf NickerJr. Charles NoveHo. Louis Nunlisf, James O'Keefe. James O'Leary. Charles OrneHa. Walfer Paul, Jack Perrine. PauI PfeiHer. Harold Pfirrman, Rober+ Reese, John Remmel. Frank Rensing. Willard 4663 Nor+h Edgewood Avenue Win+on Place I726 Race S+ree+ 4432 Hamilfon Avenue I566 Hollywood Avenue 4260 Williamson Place 3812 Bordon Sfreef 42l7 Williamson Place 225 Wes+ Ross Avenue 5505 Kirby Road 525 McAlpin Avenue I I2 Wesf Sf. Clair Sfreef 420 Jefferson Avenue 4815 Tower Avenue I04 Hunfingfon Place l865 Wes+wood Avenue 23 I9 Vicfor Avenue I637 Chase Sfreef 5923 Lan+ana Avenue 3827 Llewellyn Sfreef I844 Biesing SfreeJr l806 Freeman Avenue 3I37 Imperial Sfreef I520 Cen+ral Parkway 4344 Vine S+ree+ 580 Norfh Wayne Avenue 2239 Vichor Avenue 4l22 Langland S+ree+ 2236 Symmes Sfreef 409 Cleveland Avenue I348 Hopple S+ree+ 23l Washingfon Avenue 4249 Fergus Sfreef 4620 Mifchell Avenue I3l Lyon Sfreef 42I6 Sullivan Avenue I493 Norfh Bend Road 9I5 Poplar S+ree+ 2l7 Goodman Sfreef 40 Baker Avenue 633 Riddle Road 4338 Vine S+ree+ 29l7 Sander Sfreef 324 Wes+view Avenue 20l4 Linn Sfreef 456 Dayfon S+ree+ Cincinnafi Cincinnafi College Hill Cincinna+i Cincinnafi Cincinnafi 51'- Bernard Cincinnafi Cincinnafi CIncinnaH Sf. Bernard St Bernard Cincinnafi Cincinnafi Fairview Nor+hside College Hill Cincinnafi Nor+h College Hill Cincinnafi Cincinnafi Cincinnafi St Bernard LocHand CincinnaH Nor+hside Cincinnafi 5+. Bernard Cincinna+i Lockland Norfhside Cincinna+i Cincinnafi 5+. Bernard CincinnaH Cincinnafi Cincinnafi 8+. Bernard CincinnaH S+- Bernard Cincinnafi LocHand Cincinnafi Cincinnafi Page One Hundred and Nineteen