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

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1944 volume:

7 L71 Fl H! l L7 7:. L L ' 1! l; w l ; j . H x .x .4 , r11 L3 K4314 LF' :' .4 I Z :91 '7 flfir 1 w Published by +he GRADUATING CLASS ROGER BACON HIGH SCHOOL 8+. Bernard Cincinnafi. Ohio Dedication High upon Moun+ Rushmore in +he sfafe of Soquh Dakofa +he likenesses of four of our oufsfanding Presi- clenJrs are carved in e+ernal grani+e. They look 0qu over +he rugged Black Hills wifh Jrimeless gaze +0 +he greaf Land beyond. which fhey served so faiJrhwcully and capably aJr various sfages in our brief hisfory. This massive memorialwwhich depids Washingfon. Jefferson. Lincoln and Theodore Roosevelfwis Jrhe work of Gu+zon Borglum. +he hamous American sculpfor. Borglum chose +hese four parhcufar Presiden'rs because of Jrhel'r significanJr con+ribu+ions +0 fhe nafion: Washingfon. +he founding Fa+her: JeFFerson. who expanded +he coun- fry: Lincoln. who preserved H.- Roosevelf. who re- esfablished +he righfs of Jrhe common man. Ir; +heir personalifies we have a cross-secfion of America Hself, and a composife pic+ure of +he dreams and aspirafions +ha+ became an American realify. To Jthese men. +hen. we humbfy dedicafe +his Yearbook. We realize +ha+ if is no+ possible for us +0 add any- +hing +0 +he honor of +hese pafriofs. Therefore. in making +his dedicahon +0 +hem. we in+end no+ so much +0 give +hem a bi+ of superfluous praise. as +0 make a sincere pledge +haf we shall devoie oursehtes +0 +he same prind ciples +ha+ mo+iva+ed +heir lives: +ha+ we shall s+rive +0 become wor+hy American cinens by unwavering onalfy +0 God and +0 our coun'i'ry. THE GRADUATES Foreword During +he currenf school year we have seen some Seniors deparf for service in our counlry's armed forces, and many olhers have made applicalion for admission inl'o some specialized program under Hue Army or Navy. Pracflcally all fhose remaining will follow lhem in a few shorf weeks. Under +he exfraordinary circumstances now exisfing i+ would seem fhal +his Yearbook will be Jrreas- ured by all +he sludenls. bul especially by us Seniors. who may shorlly be scaffered +0 far parl's o1c l'he earlh. A few years ago. al Hue oulsel of our lraining In Roger Bacon. such a sifuallon as now prevails in our land Would have been well-nigh unimaginable. ye+ we musl' now lace H as a realify. The many unloreseen evenls which have accompanied our nalional change +0 a war- Jrime basis have upsel enlirely +he +ranquil exisfence of a few years ago. and +his year of gradualion marks for us a period of fransilion in our personal lives and perhaps in line lile of H15: nalion ilsell. For +his reason flue 1944 Troubadour should prove a Jrrc-zasurecl link befween The momenlous changes ol Jrhe presenf and H16 idyllic exislence ol Hwe pasl; a valued reminder of school-Jrime joys and friendships. Order of Books I. ADMINISTRATION Prelafes Factu ll. ACHIEVEMENT Gradua'l'es Underclassmen Ill. ACTIVITIES Social Scholasfic Afhlei'ic IV. ADVERTISING School Life Book One Administration Faculty Members George Washingi'on Fa+her of His Counfry Of all +he disposHions and habifs which lead +0 pofifical prosperify. religion and moralH'y are indispen- sable supporfs '. . . H is subs+an+ially +rue +ha+ virfue or moralify is a necessary spring of popular government Farewell Address The Most Reverend John T. McNicholas. O.P.. S.T.M. ArchbishOp of Cincinnafi MEMTIE ' v 3$ The Mos+ Reverend George J. Rehring. D.D., S.T.D. Auxiliary Bishop 01C Cincinnafi Deus Meus E+ Omnia The Very Reverend Adalber+ Rolfes. O.F.M. Friar Provincial of Cincinnafi II Deus Scienfiarum Dominus Reverend Vincen+ KrogerI O.F.M., A.M. Principal of Roger Bacon High School Rev. Vidor Drees. O.F.M.. M.A., PhD. Rev. Herculan Kolinski. O.F.M.. Aj- Vice Principe Guidance CounseHor. Religious Moderafor Mechanical Drawing General Science, Biology Rev. Roberf Hammer, O.F.M.. PhD. Rev. Eric Geisen, O.F,M,. A.B. Lafin, German Spanish. Eng ish Members Rev- Jordan Te esv O-F-M-- A-B- Rev. Edwin Schick O.F.M. A.B. thlefic Direcfor. Physical Educaflon Church HIS+Ory Rev. Emmef Roihan. O-F.M.. PhD. Rev. Raphael Clouse, O.F.M.. A.B. Church Hisfory, Social Sciences Disciplinarian, Physics Rev. Andrew Fox. O'F'M A'B' Rev. Ronald Nunlisf. O.F.M.. M.A. Senior Social Science. Business AthmeJric Church Hisfory, Mafhemafics Rev. Richard Marendi'. O.F.M.. A.B. Rev. Denis Moran. O.F.M.. A.B. Librarian. Ancienf Hisfory Troubadour. American Hisfory Members Rev. William Trummer. O.F.M.. A.B. Rev. Ermin Werle, O.F.M.. A.B. Procurafor English. Religion Shorfhand. Religion. Lafin Rev. Florian Greve. O.F.M.. A.B. Rev. Hugh Simpson. O.F.M.. M.A. English. Drama+ics, Publicify American Hisfory. Commercial Law Rev. Flavian Schneider. O.F.M.. A.B. Rev. Adrian Schneider. O.F.M.. A.B. Assis+an+ Procurafor. Generai Science Mafhemafics Rev. Urban Wiefhe. O.F.M.. A.B. Rev. Gerard Brinkman, O.F.M.. A.B. Reltglon. Lahn Behgion, English Members Rev. Paschal VarHskuhIer. O.F.M.. A.B. Rev. Noel Wiliiams. O.F.M.. AB. Baconian. English Band. Religion Q gws Rev. Lucian Ricke. O-F.M-. A-B- Rev. Gabriel Buescher. O.F.M.. A.B. Ancienf and Medieval Hisfory Chemisfry Business Informafim Rev. AIOYS Held. O.F.M., A-B- Rev. Florence Hosfe. O.F.M.. A.B. CommunHy Civics. English Religion. Typewrifing Bro. Alberi' Harris. C.F.P.. B.Sc. Mr. John Doerger, AB. Geomehy. Pre-Fligh+ Aeronaufics English Members Mr. George Johnson. A.B. Mr. John McAnaw. A.B. Bookkeeping Ma+hemafics Mr. Paul Meyer. A.B. Miss Alvina Doerger Bookkeeping. Econo'mics. Commercial Law Regis+rar Until We Meet Again This year we wamL no farewell. We wan+ +0 hold +0 Roger Bacon unfil Hiis war is over: +0 remain Roger Bacon seniors unfil we are +hrough wifh Hie iob of bringing +his war fo a successful conclusion. A'r +ha+ +ime we will say farewell +0 Hie school. Righf now we need Roger Bacon and ail i+ sfands for as a guide fhrough +hese uncerfain years. A+ fine beginning of +his school year we selecfed file moHo. We sfand for God and Coun+ry. a3 a principle +0 live up +0 in whaf we +hen +hough+ would be fhe dis- +an+ fu+ure. Graduafion +hen seemed far away and we were nof concerned wifh +hings so serious as Hwaf. Now af +he complefion of Jrhe year. wifh Hie enfire class eifher in H16 service or soon +0 be so, we find +ha+ if is a parficularly appropriafe moHo. since if is a descripfion oi whaf mus+ be our foremosf and immediafe +houghf. Wha+ beHer +hough+ could we have af +his +ime +han +0 dedicafe our lives +0 our God and +0 our Counfry. We. Hwe Roger Bacon Class of I944. are given a mosf unusual oppormnify and responsibilify in bofh Hie prose- cufion of 1419 war and We esfablishmenf of a sound nefionai affifude affer Hie war. This affifude should be based on Chrisf and His precepfs. Such a policy, if followed by fhe en'rire world would insure agains+ war's recurrence. We have been well prepared +0 meef +hese responsibilifies by H18 +raining given us in +he precepfs 01c Chrisf and in H18 value of +hinking for ourselves. Wifh +hese Jrwo +hings as background We are prepared +0 meef +he unusual circumsfances oi our fime. Lef us show +ha+ we are equal +0 +his opporfunify and responsibilHy. HERBERT J. TREFZGER School Presidenf Book Two Achievement Graduates Undergraduates Thomas Jefferson Aufhor of Declarafion of Independence Founder of +he Universify of Virginia Error of opihion may be folerafed where reason is leH free +0 combaf if. Firsf Inaugural Address William F. Ahern Bill is the quiet boy from Arlington, who loved to sneeze in the middle of a class period. He works as a bartender in his father's tavern. Harry N. Allgeier Harry was center on the Donald L. Baechle Don was nick-named football team this year, HBoneless by Fr. Andyew. and did a good job. He He works hard and IS a played intramural basket- good student in all classes, ball and was a member of but the band for three years. Megber of the sta . Thomas L. Barnes A well liked lad, who always helps collect tickets for any affair the Athletic Club sponsors. Proud of the word Champs on his track letter. Past presi- dent of the C. S. M. C. Eugene F. BarreH Gene has acquired the name hPeanuts because of his small size. Hails from Wright country, Lockland. Hard working letterman on both the Spartan five and eleven. Yearbook Joseph F. Balzer Joe is a credit to the school, and his associates. Performed in the school play, Brother Orchid. He is a member of the track team, and takes interest in all Spartan Sports. .. V3.8 William R. Ba+es Bill is a quiet fellow from Camp Washington. Liked by all his classmates. Studied enough, but not too much. Attends all the athletic events. Hobbies are football and swim- ming. Johnl X. Baur Quiet lad from St. Ber- nard, but whenever he speaks he means what he says. A constant honor roll student. Can be seen daily strolling down the driveway at 8:29112. x X a N x l 445;. dh w .qh ,p uaiiiw l h l gmhx l ix X . X XX John C. BenneH Johnny, or J. B., is a. popular band leader and class president. He was very active as co-captain of the track team and a good intramural basket- ball player. h -u . . .49 . '.. f x ,J'. .: - h Richard T. Berling Rick is a member of the Smokers, Club. Has a pleasant personality that attracts both boys and girls to him. Can be found at all dances. XXII 1H1 ;l.N Edward W. Berry Ed comes from Clifton. A nice looking boy with an agreeable disposition. Is a member of the Dance Com- mittee and the Smokersl Club. Takes part in all social events. Che rles E. Bick Charley is from Corry- ville, but spends most of his time up in Clifton Heights. All who come in contact with him are bound to like him. John H. Bockersi'e'l'fe John is a silent, blond boy. He enjoyed cracking jokes at the teachers when they least expected. John very seldom, if ever, took a book home. Leo H. Bollmer Leo is another quiet lad. Being a member of the shop-work crew is making a very competent mechanic out of him. He plays a hot clarinet. Julius J. Braun Julius hails from Fair- mount. Can be found argu- ing With Menner and Goff. Has hopes of becoming a storekeeper. Is polite and cooperative at all times. Rober'r N. Bollman Bob is a good-looking, well-mannered, quiet lad. He was one of the young- est graduates and also the star of an intramural basketball team. Frank S. Bruch Frank specialized in side shots for the intramural team. He and Cisko did their Bookkeeping on a co- operative basis. Experi- enced at both ends of a bowling alley. Donald H. Budke Don is Fr. Williamhs right- hand man. Works in book- store and heads the win- dow washing department. Rather quiet and serious in school, and makes a good track manager. . r h Ii' w AEEAEQES! h ,, - Roberi P. Burgoyne Better known to us as h'Greek or Pat. Easy to get along with. A snappy dresser, as well as being one of the smoothest danc- ers. Works hard for the school. William P. Burke Bill, known to many boys as uDumplin, became the high point basketball player in the G. C. H. S. L. this season. Always help- ing Fr. Jordan in the Athletic Department. James R. BurkeH' J im was Drum Major for three years. He is School Reporter and 1944 Orator- ical Contest winner. A member of the Annual and the Baconian Actorf Guild. staffs and Arnold F. Capano Arnold is a quiet boy from Mount Auburn, who an- swers to Al Capone. Works for ThiemaNs. De- lights in telling of his car. Carri: decide between Ar- Richard J. Cas+elli Dick is one of the most popular students at Roger Bacon. Always well dressed. Starred on the intramural team. Friend of all the teachers. Could be found with Pflrrmann. Edwa rd J. Cisko Has shown excellent school spirit by selling over 100 chance books per year for our Social. Has two inter- ests: first, Schullers; sec- ond, women. He hopeSvto be a Navy man. my and Navy. Henry J. Comarai'a Henry, better known as Doo-Doof or the Mighty Mite, comes from St. Augustine Parish. He is good at the art of jitter- bugging, and takes advan- tage of it. John M. Corcoran Co1'ky has been a tough guard for one year of re- serve, and two years of varsity football. Plays bas- ketball, and also runs for Bacon. He is everyonek friend. Pafrick C. Crowe Pat is a three-letter man. Known especially for his great football playing and rugged basketball work. Co-captain of track team. Has a great ambition to go to Annapolis. KenneH'I J. Day Ken is class president of Room 28. Sergeant of Arms in the C. S. M. C., and a good intramural basketball player. Is well liked and admired by his friends. Vlilliam L. Diebold Bill, known to many as Zombie, is valuable on the Bacon diamond squad. He and Burke led our fine basketball team. Handy man with an artisVs pen. Daniel P. Dooley Dan is a native of Sharon- ville. Played 3 year of reserve and a year of var- sity football for the Brown and White. He has enlisted in the Navy V-E program. Michael J. Dooley Mike hails from the town of Sharonville. He is a good student. Commutes daily with brother Dan. Many students will not believe they are brothers. Michael J. Doyle ttPunchy is the brain of Room 29, and the pride of Avondale. Played on in- tramural basketball team and on tennis team. Self- appointed cheer leader at all games. James J. Eiing Bookkeeping is J im's fav- orite subject. Does well in all other studies, and is a constant honor roll stu- dent. A conservative fel- low, who is well liked by all. Elmer C. Ellert Baldy is a good athlete. He played two years of baseball and one year of football for Bacon. He is a popular member of the Athletic Club. Edward F. Engelhardt Eddie did a fine job edit- ing the ttBaconian. He proved that he had public speaking ability by placing third in the Oratorical contest. He works hard. Stephen M. Feher Steve hails from Clifton Heights, where he works at Millerts Drug store. Has Babe't written on all his books. Is even-temp- ered despite his Hred hair. Jack H. Fiebig hAbie likes science, and is a whiz at Chemistry. Constantly being remind- ed of Mary Katherine by Fr. Andrew. Jack beats a mean boogie on the piano. Richard T. Flick Dick left for the Army in February. He was a mem- ber of the Annual staff and manager of the 1943 baseball team. Always in- dustrious in the interests of the school. Gilberf F. Fluegeman hFluegy is the boy that was hloved by all the teachers. He wished he could be like them and have a class of his own. A slight but constant irrita- tion to the faculty. Murray R. Fogarfy Murray is one of the Irish boys who hail from Avon- dale. Afflicted with an odd sense of humor but well liked just the same. Is on the Annual staff. Roberi' F. Freson Bob is a quiet, well-man- nered lad from Carthage. He is an excellent intra- mural basketball player. Is also a very studious boy, and wears a constant smile. Louis E. Geers KiLouie is a. quiet and likeable fellow from St. Bernard. He is learning to be a machinist. Louieis industry will take him a long way. Roberi E. Goff Bob takes a ribbing from his classmates about his mustache. Takes great pride in his neat appear- ance. First one to be re- lieved of his class ring. Roberf H. Grofe Fats is well known as one of the professional laggers of Room 29. He works in a meat market after school. Hails from Northside. An industrious fellow. Jerome E. Gruber Likes 3 good joke if he can play it on someone else. He sits in the rear of the room, reading li- brary books during all spare moments. J erome is patiently awaiting his choppersP Frank W. Hagedorn Frank is a capable writer for the Baconian. Is proud of his burr haircut. Always doing odd jobs for the Procurator. He is gift- ed in the course of Book- keeping. William L. Hagen Wild Bill has a perfect attendanCe record for all four years. AmbitiOn is to see how fast he can speed without losing a tire off his fathefs car. Jerome T. Halloran Jerry is a jack of all trades. Manages band, and is fioor manager at Castle Farm. Noted for his wild basketball playing. His tap dancing is another of his talents. Thomas R. Henke Tom is well liked at Roger Bacon, but better liked at O. L. A. He is on the Baconian and Annual staEs, and the Senior dance committee. Has a cheery word for all. Mark A. Hoeper The last of a long line of Hoeper brothers to attend Roger Bacon. He emi- grates from Lockland ev- ery morning. Mark is rather quiet during class. . Norbert J. Hoeper Norb is dark and good looking. Has a way with the fair sex. W orks after school hours at Albers. Is a good student at all times. Steady and reliable. Richard E. Hoffman Dick is active leader of the C. S. M. C. and a very good speaker. Starred at halfback 0n varsity foot- ball team, three years. Rugged player in intra- Donald G. Hoffmann Don is another boy who divides his time between the shop class and Roger Bacon. Small fellow with a bashful smile. He has a very nice personality. mural league. Three year man in track. Thomas H. Honebrink Tom is an employee in the book store, where he works hard. He is also a good friend of Fr. William. Tom is known to be a very quiet lad. Charges double price at the candy counter. Dennis L. Hutzel tlDenny makes the long trip to school from out by the Village every morning. Earned a swimming letter in his junior year. Dreams of growing big and strong. Jerome H. Holthaus iiHolt is a firm booster of the benefits of living in the Valley. Chief labor re- cruiter for Thieman Bro- thers. He would like to get in the Merchant Marine. John J. Josien J ohn is liked by everyone. He shows great talent in science, particularly Chem- istry. Seen in company of Henke and Engelhardt-- too frequently. He had his dailly bouts with Fr. Gab- rie . Fred J. Kelley Fred is Room 27ls fighting intramural basketball player and displayed that fighting spirit at quarter- back for Bacon this year. He is proud of the Irish name of Kelley. ll I ' mi N l J k-inilllllll x l Roberl S. Kemper Did well in studies, and took an interest in every- thing connected with R. B. Bobis voice could be heard above all other cheer leaders. School Spirit personified. m Russell H. Kemper Russ is one of the Little Socks. He plays a hard game of football, and hopes to play for Ohio State. He also holds let- ters in baseball, and is on the track team. Clarence E. Kemphues uShorty was co-captain of the swimming team for two years and a letter- man for four. Was sports Editor for both the MBa- conian, and iiTrouba- dour staffs. Lawrence C. Kennedy uLarry is an easy going boy, but snapped to atten- tion for Fr. Andrew. Ad- mits that the best time of the day is lunch time. Does well with his studies. I . i Richard J. Klosierman Dick shows his ability dur- ing Chemistry class. He works at Crosleyis after school hours. Is another member of the Senior in- tranmral champs. Quiet and efficient. Frank J. Knauf Frank is from that thriv- ing community of Corry- vilie. He reached the finals in the oratorical contest in his Senior year. He practiced arguing in Fr. Andrews class. Alfred B. Kleingers A1 is a tall lad from St. Bernard. Partly responsi- ble for Room 205 victory in intramurals. Ofiicial scorer for the basketball team. A competent stu- dent. CharIes J. Klopp C. J? hails fmm Camp Washington. Starred on Room 295 championship intramural basketball team. Likes all sports. Sells papers after school. One of our sixteen year old graduates. Richard J. Knueven Big Rick from out in the Valley. He is good natured and quiet and can take a joke, especially if it isrft on him. Is highly depend- able. i! S+anley H. Kreu+zer Stan is a tall, quiet, well- mannered lad, hailing from good ole Camp Washington. He plays in- tramur-al basketball and is very proud of his Navy V-5 pin. Rober+ J. Lange A small boy from Room 28. with several nicknames. Vice-president of the Smokersh Club. Takes an active part in the Passion Play. Seen at all athletic events. Roberf W. Langenecker Bob seldom has to worry about his hair getting in his eyes. He spends most of school time arguing with Kemper about noth- ing at all. Robert E. Lehman A serious minded lad. Studies Bookkeeping in his spare time. Appointed Sergeant in the military training course. Claims to have taken the prettiest girl to the play. Donald W. Lenzer Stooph was the leading basketeer for the intrad mural season. DonAs a handsome boy when he brings himself out of the fog. Seldom seen without Doyle. Edward J. Lynch James K. Lowry HBig Jim is a native of St. Bernard. Sergeant at the Military Training class. Works at Good Sa- maritan Hospital in Phar- macy after school. Wants to become a doctor. Ed is one of St. Bernard's gifts to Roger Bacon. A quiet boy. One of the fel- lows Who did not feel the sting of Fr. Andrewts per- suader. Courteous reliable. Marvin D. Mains and ttMiller, the best looking Senior at Bacon. He played rugged intramural basket , ball. A good dancer and jitterbug. his cares away. He dances all Everard W. Lubrecht A devoted supporter of more and more study perd iods. Hails from the Blue Grass Country? A quiet lad who resembles a true to life Kentucky Colonel. Jerome W. Meinking Jerry is a genius on war and airplanes. He likes sports and plays a good rugged game of intramur- al basketball. His favorite period is Physical Educa- tion. Richard F. Menner HSnorky hasn't grown an inch in the four years at Roger Bacon. Likes Book- keeping. After school, works in one of the down town theaters. Elmer L. Menzer The tall blonde fellow, who keeps the fellows from St. Bernard posted on what their mail is about before they get it. He is quite a likeable fellow. Bernard 6. Meyer iiBernie is another Bacon boy in the service. He joined the Navy V-5 pro- gram just after the close of the first semester. He played good intramural basketball. i Joseph A. Mink Joe strutted his stuff in front of the School Band for three years. Is an offi- cer in C. S. M. C. Is very popular with all the stu- dents. Enjoys all sports, Herman J. Moulliet Hermie is an all around athlete. He holds letters in basketball, football, and baseball. His wavy hair gets the girls. Always helps Fr. Jordan during schooltime. Paul W. Niehaus ilBifff, a member of the United States Navy, was an outstanding football player for four years. Was also President of the B Athletic Club, and member of the Senior Dance Com- Paul R. Noelker Paul always manages 'to get sumcient sleep during class, but plays a good, fast game of baseball for Bacon afterwards. Works in a drug store after school. dancing, and Rita. mittee. William C. Obert tiBig Bill is an all around athlete and gentleman. He played baseball, track, and intramurals. He acquired fame by his marvelous pig- skin punting average on the Bacon gridiron. Robert L. Owen Bob is Room 27,5 class president. Is a hard work- ing and industrious ath- lete. Proud of the way he handles an automobile. Usually hauling Spartan equipment in his truck. Joseph T. Perry ItSenator Perry, Joe is called because of his great interest in politics. When- ever there is an oratorical contest, you can be sure Joe will be chosen for the fmals. Donald Pfirrmann Named Finn by the stu- dents. Spends most of his leisure hours at the Geor- gian Club. Thinks studies interfere with his social life. Member of the Smok- erst Club. . :- l'l'k I. - t tthNt r I mini. W M h ,QERQW X x M.- ' .- Raymond B. Filler Ray is the tall boy from Northside, who always walked to and from school. He always claimed that he never paid any atten- tion to the girls. ,2 t . V 1!. I h Roberf J. Plogmann Ploggy was another boy who made out his Selective Service questionnaire this year. He works hard at Kahnis after school. He blushes when Fr. Andrew calls on him. Raymond B. Pohlman Ray is a member of the B Scholastic Club, Ba- conian Staff and Actorsi Guild. He left at mid-year to take advantage of a scholarship he from U. C. received Carl F. Rapking Carl is known by everyone of the Seniors for his meek disposition. The only Senior actually seen tak- ing more than one book home, and more than that, he really used them! Pa ul T. Rebel Paul is a stocky lad with a good head on his shoul- ders. He is very proud of his A. A. F. Reserve wings and often fiashes them at the Wigwam in College Hill. James D. Rasfeld ttWhitey is another mem- ber of the 'shop workersi crew. He is always quiet, when the teacher is look- ing. He plays a good brand of baseball for Bacon. Robert E. Riser Pete spends most of his time on the other side of the room hunting for his books. He is associated with ttMaxine, and is a real iihep cat? Henry F. Rohe Henry is the prize student of Room 28. Excels in Bookkeeping. Works in his Dad,s store after school hours. One of the few fellows who possesses a car. S+anley P. Rohling The helping hand is an appropriate title for Stan. He is a very interesting fellow to have around. Destined to make a name for himself. Bernard P. Roll Be1 nie is another boy who divides his time be- tween our school and the shop work class at St. Bernard. He has a very quiet and amiable dispo- sition. rrl i gr ' jt21:.:g93$k 1 ,, - Louis C. Sanforo Louie is a firm booster of St. Francis and Bacon. Led our Victory celebra- tion on Fountain Square after football triumphs. He knows a lot about the fountain pen business. W Rober+ H. Schell Bob fancies himself as quite a mathematician. He comes from Elmwood where he learned the art of singing all hi1l-bi1ly songs. He works hard after school. Sianley E. Scherpenberg iiScherp is a very quiet lad, and is one of the best basketball players on the team. He is the star of the iihot corneri, for the Bacon baseball team. Alan R. Schlaechier Alan is class president of Room 29 and originator of its iiNo Order? Was starred in the school play, iiBrother Orchid? Always ready with a wise crack. Gordon R. Schlomer Gordon hails from Mt. Auburn. He is tall, dark, and handsome, and can be found smiling all the time. Spends most of his study periods dreaming of wo- Franklin J. Schock A sociable fellow and a good friend of Fr. An- drew. Member of C. S. M. C. and the Camera Club. Works hard after school hours. Likes to dance and men. eat. Martin F. Schoenung Martin spent his first three years with Mel Dick- ert, but Mel left for the Army. He is a wizard at Bookkeeping for everyone in a Senior room. Lloyd G. Schwari: Lloyd hails from Mt. Airy, and is even proud of it. Could always be seen bringing students to and from school in his Model uA. Always welcomes a good laugh. Donald W. S+enh Don swings a Wicked golf club at Clovernook Coun- try Club. A regular fellow, popular with all the stu- dents. A main cog on the intramural basketball team of Room 27. Donald A. Suer in Winton Place. Makes frequent visits to the Library. Enjoys a good time. Is serious and industrious. He should succeed at Don resides whatever he tries. 'K ,i J . A A :51' A - Raymond A. Teepen A small but active fellow who takes part in all class mischief. Fr. Andrew edu- cates him free of charge, on HHOW to Stand Erect. A good student. m x X , ....- s- Roberi' N. Tesf Bob can get a teacher so mixed-up that neither one knows what he's talking about. His main ambition is to become a very good doctor. A dreamer. Kenne+h G. Thiergarfner Ken comes from Corry- ville. He is an ambitious fellow, and Will succeed in life. Makes friends easily and is a gentleman at all times. Herberf J. Trefzg-er J erry is School President. Was co-captain two of his four years on the swim- ming team. Member of Baconian and Annual Staffs and Dance Commit- tee. Enlisted in Navy V-5 Donald J. Valerius Don was a member of the school band for, three years. Enjoys all sports. Hobbies are dancing and sleeping. Chief ambition is to get ahead in the busi- ness world. Leo J. Vedder Leo seems to be socially inclined. Member of school band for three years. Plays a mean Sax in a local orchestra. Takes Fr. Andrew,s cracks with a smile. program. Charles G. Verkamp Charlie is a fair-haired lad, quiet, likeable and industrious. A popular member of the shop work- erse crew. He hails from St. Bernard and is proud of it. Roberf H. Verkamp Bob comes all the way from Kentucky. Has a good head but takes things easy in school. Trans- ferred to Bacon after two years at Xavier. Unob- trusive. Jack J. Vonder Haar Jack is best described as mild mannered. Makes friends easily, and is always ready to listen to a good joke. Claims to live in the best uburg, Read- ing. Ma urice P. We1sh Is always looking for his books. Hails from College Hill. One of Fr. Andrews problem children. Can be seen wearing Hagenhs black hat during assem- blies. y. , v .IIW IN-m u- . V 1 its. . a I Jan h h I A ,mem hSXKRkXx .4 ! r .f ---M I 0 g x .. Wal+er J. Winferberger WVindy claimed that he had the longest hair in the school. He was proud of the silver wings that showed his enlistment in the A. A. F. Reserves. ' 'M' l - Joseph F. Wolf Joe is known as Monk since getting a burr hair- cut. Played Varsity bas- ketball and captained golf team. Manager of book- store. Swell fellow. Numim' et Patriae Asto The class mol'fo selecled by l'he gradual'es of I944 reads in +ransla+ion2 I sland for God and counfry. Probably Jrhe principal reason for Jrhis selecfion by fhe class lrom more Jthan ero hundred moHos is found in Jrhe worldwide war which +he gradual'es will have +0 lace upon leaving school. These prospecfive soldiers. sailors and marines express +heir delerminalion +0 sland by and for lheir beloved counlry. This Jrheir inlenlion is no+ based upon +he mere necessify of milifary conscripl'ion. bul upon +he sincere convicfion +hal' we are called upon lo defend Our own and l'he nalion's mos+ cherished possessions. Praiseworl'hy as is +his expression o1t pafriofism and loyally +0 one's counlry, Jrhe more imporlanl and essenlial elemenl of +he moHo is found in +he firs+ parl: l sland lor God Here we have Jrhe personal convicfion of loyally and fidelify +0 a Personal Dei+y. +he Lord ol +he universe, Jrhe Beginning and +he End of all +hings. Jrhe Judge of +he human race. To sland for God means +0 sland for +he Ten Commandmenl's. +0 promofe and defend righfeoumess. iusfice. and charify. Such a personal disposi- fion amongmL men is more powerful +0 overcome war and lo win an honorable peace +han all +he mechanism of modern warfare. The presen+ slafe of civilizafion should make every infelligenf man realize +ha+ +here is somefhing radically wrong wilh +he mechanism which we call sociely. The presenf generalion. affer suffering +he war fhal was lo end all wars finds ifself involved in Hue mosf disasl'rous and widespread s+ruggle ever wifnessed by +he human race. During Jrhe pas? four years millions 01c human beings have losl' Jrheir lives: millions upon millions of olhers are suffering from fhe evil ellecfs of war. Masler- pieces of arl and science. universilies. cafhedrals. libraries. which required cenfuries for man +0 produce, have been rufhlessly desiroyed by +he huge machines of desl'ruc- fion. However soon Jrhe war will end, if will lake hundreds of years for l'he world +0 recover lrom +he havoc. Slrangely enough. Jrhe nafions engaged in war are +hose +ha+ have made +he mosl nofable maferial progress. The Eskimos and +he na+ives of Africa are willing +0 confinue in +he simple domeslic life oi +heir huls. in Jrheir hunling and fishing for a livelihood; while +heir more civilized lellowmen are using +heir grealesl invenlions and discoveries: +he au+omobile, +he airplane and sleamship. +he marvellous adap+a+ions of chemisfry and eleclricil'y, for a program of fofal desfruclion. These producls 0F civiliza+ion, in+ended by +heir aulhors for man's well-being. are being used almosl exclusively +0 des'rroy life and properly, +0 cause deafh. suHering, wanl, ferror. lf +he scienfific knowledge now available had been fumed lo beneficial proiecls. and if The enfire war eHorf ol Jrhe pasl four years were devoled +0 supplying men wilh food. clolhing. homes. medical care. and hospifals. every person in +he world would be able lo enjoy a life of comforl and even luxury. There is somefhing wrong wi'rh a human race lhaf furns +he lruils of civilizafion againsl' ilsell. And war is nol' Jrhe only evil in +he world. In our own peace-loving. prospemus nalion. before Jrhe lirsl gun was fired. many were Jrhe fhreals of disconlenf and biHer sfrile: belween capifal and labor. in polilics. in racial differences between fhe whifes and negroes. in youfhful crimes of violence and Jrerror. We hear no'r so much of lhese al presen+: bul' +here is reason +0 fear +ha+ wi+h +he refurn of peace. +hese evils will become more exlensive and dangerous lo our nalional life +han ever before. Jusf now +here are many proposals and plans for +he reconsfrucfion of sociefy and fhe insurance of permanen+ peace. Some +hink +he remedy +0 be applied is a large police force l'o coerce +he conquered nalions. Ol'hers say +he world will be made happy and peaceful il comforfable homes. food. clofhing. and employmenf wi+h salislacfory wages are made available +0 all. thers again proclaim ihaf educafion is +he panacea for all Jrhe ills of mankind. There are many who hope for +he regeneralion of sociefy by +he proposal of humanil'arian and esfhefic ideals. These means may conl'ribul'e somel'hing l'o l'he happiness and peacefulness of mankind: bul' experience has proved again and again ihaf +hey are cerlainly inadequafe +0 make men as a whole conlenfed. uniledi and virluous. Every believer in a Supreme Being knows +ha+ what +he world needs is a resloral'ion of God +0 His rithuI place in +he lives of men and nafions. God musf be reinfroduced info our American homes. in Hie maiorify of which +here is no men+ion of God. no religious inslrucl'ion. no aHendance al divine service. There musl' be a place for God in business fransacfions. in polifics. Modern Iiferal'ure and drama musl make some reference lo +he Creator and Lord oi +he universe. Those who Jrreal' of social problems: of marriage and +he.family, of flue relieiC ol +he poor and +he sick. muswL regard l'hese human persons as spiril'ual. immorlal. and desfined for God. This back +0 God movememL mus+ begin wifh individuals. Sociely will recognize God, when Jrhe men and women who compose if, give enfrance 1'0 Him in +heir hearls and minds. When a suFiicienHy large number of individuals are convinced oi Jrhe necessily of God in +heir own lives, and pmL Jrhis conviclion info pracfice, we will have a solid basis for peace and unil'y among men. Lef every member ol +he l944 gradualing class. yes and every reader ol +hese lines. sland for God in +heory and pracfice. and slrive honesHy fo promole +his doclrine +0 +he world. a r- .M; r-a'. Hr; rt v $I+:'--.-.Jr--' :H,e'-.:J ' - :7. 33 In? ' f ur.;.IA-.I P'IINI . I- 1:.'-.;a- :-+ein w '5 Hlii Underclassmen ET DOC TR'NA JUNIOR ROOM 20 First Row: D. Hoffman, J. Hungler, J. Homan, F. Zamro, R. Ossenbeck, W. Von Luehrte, J. Harmeyer, J. Fries, H. Haverland. Second Row: R. Lehman, C. Gangloff, T. Wagner, R. Grant, W. Grein, R. Engel, E. Simon, E. Schon, J. Fuchs, N. Stenson. Third Row: J. Spina, T. Scherman, R. Krieger, L. Hauser, R. Stegeman, R. Geiger, N. Baumgartner, M. Thomas, P. Hock, L. Jesse, R. Niehaus. JUNIOR ROOM 2l First Row: J. Schulte, P. Gallagher, J. Kreiner, R. Peddenpohl, R. Wendling, R. Burke, R. Murray, M. Bresnen, W. Bricka, L. Lack. Second Row: L. Carr, R. Yunger, G. Geary, R. Reardon, J. Staudigel, G. Reigers, D. Jones, J. Abt, D. Brockman, R. Rumpke, J. Faigle, K. Duennes. Third Row: M. Laugle, W..Brauch, J. Dodd, R. McCarthy, R. Gardner, P. Schwetschenau, J. Walters, F. Sarkany, B. Frey, L. Werling, L. Kasley. JUNIOR ROOM 22 First Row: E. Dellerman, R. Newman, J. Lisi, J. Murray, 0. Kist, E. Gamel, D. Halloran, R. Lehn, R. Bergheger, F. Korner. Second Row: S. T6512, 13- Berger, H. Kor-b, R. Laake, W. Hoover, A. Weller, R. Mersch, L. Noelker, C. Maegley, G. Merkt, F. Dam, D. Dietrich. Thi'rd Row: J. Jackson, B. Thamann, R. Holthaus, R. Karle, D. Romer, C. Hausfeld, R. Kemper, W. Keefe, J. Naberhaus, W. Russell, W. Backus. JUNIOR ROOM 23 First Row: 0. Price, J. Schmitz, A. Menchen, D. Heater, D. Berding. Second Row: R. Tepe, R. Russo, F. Iacobucci, F. Wissel, L. Ehrhard, R. Hermann, R. Dorr, E. Rogg, L. Steuber. Third Row: J. Moore, H. Arlinghaus, J. Brickweg, V. Wallenhorst, R. Gibbemeyer, J. Braun, F. Peter, R. Vidal. Fowrth Row: S. Ranz, E. Wiedemann, R. Luken, G. Hamburg, D. Uphoff, C. Brackney, C. Morgan, C. Bachman, P. Ret, D. Creelman. JUNIOR ROOM 32 First Row: D. Low, J. Zamichiei, M. Billinghurst, G. Mushaben, D. Frey, F. Iacobucci, D. Rensing, R. Koenig, J. Grote, G. Pulskamp. Second Row: G. Maehr, J. Schad, R. Coates, F. Cartalano, J. Stigler, F. Kramer, T. Wilkens, J. Knab, M. Garcia, B. Grote, G. Thornton. Third, Row: P. Hickey, T. Dineen, A. Dickert, R. Havlin, R. Wedig, C. Boehman, W. Speed, R. Suer, J. Apro, L. Cunningham, R. Woebkenberg. SHOPWORKERS ROOM 25 First Row: R. R011, L. Bollmer, T. Sanders, B. Roll, E. Vanden Eynden, B. Meyer, D. Hoffmann. Second Row: C. Verkamp, P. Boehm, A. Kappes, J. Rasfeld, L. Geers, L. Newton, J. Muench, R. Schwartz. SOPHOMORE ROOM I! First Row: H. Fluegeman, J. Schneider, J. Tennis, C. Rais, R. Brown, L. Henderer. H. Hampel, A. Morano. Second Row: H. Menchen, R. Deutsch, L. Warning, R. Schoe- nung, S. Conger, R. Menchen, J. Beck, C. Steiner, T. Daly, T. Sparks. Third Row: M. Doyle, R. Hotopp, A. Kuhn, D. Dase, R. Stark, J. Ludwig, L. Engel, E. Ulm, A. Blom, J. Seiter, J. Boerger. Fowrth Row: A. Castrucci, G. Dreiling, H. Wana- Eaker,bJ. Thoma, L. Ret, T. Kennedy, G. Keefe, T. Sweeney, E. Burke, E. Engel, . Ger us. SOPHOMORE ROOM I2 First Row: P. Remmel, J. Hagerty, D. Schlachter, R. Davis. Second Row: D. Thien, R. Joerger, W. Montgomery, H. Schulte, L. Wimmers, C. Haverland, D. Stehling, D. Fuchs, D. Miller. Th.i7'd Row: J. Osterling, J. Kaelin, H. Stock, J. Schoettmer, F. KoepHe, J. Smith, R. Brokamp, P. Gramann, H. Burke. SOPHOMORE ROOM l3 Fi'rst Row: A. Meyer, C. Petrillo, J. Huebschle, A. Catucci, K. Sims. Second Row: H. Budke, R. Cl'owe, R. Roth, R. Ruhe, L. Boland, J. Foegle, L. Jansen, R. Burkett, N. Koepfie, J. Mullen. ThiIrd Row: J. Hennessey, R. Valerius, M. Vogt, J. Schneider, H. Prell, C. Harsch, C. Haskamp, T. Tenkotte, W. Fisser, J. Bennett, W. Ungruhn. Fourth Row: D. Bleser, F. Newton, A. Rudler, J. Bentz, R. Scherpenberg, D. Buck, T. Karle, J. Tobergte, W. Dirr, R. Felix, C. Busam. SOPHOMORE ROOM l6 First Row: R. Schleuter, F. Harsch, F. Weberl F. Renner, W. Fellerhoff, G. Seissiger. Second Row: J. Goosman, L. Arand, R. Ecksteln, T. Ryan, J. Pohlkamp, J. McCarthy, N. Schuck, C. Hendorf, R. Hildebrandt, E. Gerhardt. Third Row: R. Neyer, J. Martz. T. Budke, T. Wess, E. Steltenpohl, A. Miller, P. Huller, E. Steinert, F. Elsen. Fourth Row: G. Neal, F. Buescher, R. Sulhvan, D. Hocter, J. Schmidt, J. Gamm, L. Galvin, R. UConnor, C. Dinkelacker, A. Espelage, V. Buescher SOPHOMORE ROOM I7 First Row: F. Ellert, P. Iacobucci, W. Mers, M. Eckstein, P. Knight, E. Conway, J. Ruwe, J. Gartner, P. Kreimer. Second Row: D. Santo, J. Cleary, R. Craven, E. Schlotthauer, J. Doering, L. Aielli, L. DeNuccio, R. Kindle, C. Mahoney, R. Flege. Third Row: A. Harmeyer, W. Ortman, G. Thiergartner, T. O,Regan, E. Kotz, P. Kelley, F. Rieman, J. Schmidt, A. Brosch, P. Reis. SOPHOMORE ROOM 37 Fiq-st Row: J. Hoelscher, C. Baumer, M. Cancaro, W. Kasselman, W. Boelleke, R. Stein- hauer, L. Loftus, A. Kreiner, A. Blessing. Second Row: W. Barnes, J. Nerlinger, G. Presutto, R. Ernst, J. Hoendorf, A. Finamore, R. Hoendorf, C. Vordenberge, H. Arszman, V. Frank. Thi'rd Row: F. Kist, D. Gibbons, A. Giglio, C. Hofmann, F. Wikette, E. Heine, D. Huber, G. Smith, H. Baur, H. Torbeck, V. Vonderheide. Fourth Row: E. Strittmatter, G. Horner, F. Fiebig, R. Spade, P. Wagner, W. Henning, J. Fette, C. Dilbert, R. Elsbernd, H. Frick, W. Henggeler. FRESHMAN ROOM 3l First Row: F. Schmitt, J. Blum, B. Murphy, J. Davis, R. Zoz, R. Meyers, A. Arand, J. Dwertmann, J. Dwertmann. Second Row: J. Brenner, S. Saffm, J. Wernery, D. Goedde, D. Hoeper, R. Littner, J. Menzer, C. Ohmer, F. Vennemeyer, J. Kirk. Third Row: 0. Duncan, W. McFarland, F. Breslin, J. Clark, H. Meier, P. Flaherty, M. Ten- kotte, J. Michel, J. Zind, P. Lambing, E. Weber. Fourth Row: R. Owen, N. Bonekamp, D. Steuber, J. Sena, B. Wagner, C. Becker, W. Geers, W. Holtgrewe, W. Sturm, J. Arnult, J. VVilking. FRESHMAN ROOM 33 First Row: H. Harrell, D. Verkamp, T. Gallagher, L. Rakel, A. Dietrich, K. Halloran, R. O Brien. Second Row: E. Lysaght, R. Schneider, R. Neal, W. Biddleman, G. Rogers, H. Grundei, R. Schrand, A. Harig, T. Hoesl, L. Rattermann. Third Row: A. Wendt, R. Backhus, J . Hagen, J. Knecht, W. Yauss, D. Deidesheimer, J. Rainey, G. Vonden- brink, D. Cain, E. Niehe. Fourth Row: R. Hirtzel, H. Buxton, H. Pahren, R. Lang, J. Graman, L. Gerold, E. Yuellig, G. Darrah R. Dineen, F. Middendorf, E. Dietrich. FRESHMAN ROOM 334 First Row: J. Gruen, J. Bolte, C. Bertke, P. Lohmueller, D. Rottert, A. Erb, J. Suchelj. Second Row: T. Schulte, J. Hinssen, G. Feist, D. Hubert, L. Engelbrink, M. Fantettl, J. Stiers, R. Merrill, A. Logeman, R. Watterson. Third Row: M. Goertemoeller, E. Reifenberger, F. Holt, R. Bergman, J. Roca, F. Hudepohl, R. Riesenberg, C. Haendel, J. McAllister, C. Bader, A. Klosterman. Fourth Row: E. Coors, L. Grome, C. Scher- penberger, E. Meyer, L. Fehrenbach, E. Stoehr, W. Hausfeld, E. Rieger, L. Hoffman, E. Enderle, L. Fischer. FRESHMAN ROOM 35 First Row: G. Koch, P. Woebkenberg, J. Ittner, G. Rieman, R. Meyer, H. Feiertag, F. Medosch. Second Row: E. Adleta, W. Froehle, R. Kern, A. Harmeyer, D. Keicher, J. Laub, J. Roth, J. Keehan, R. Schroeder. Third Row: C. Gruenwald, W. Black, J. Niehaus, F. Schneider, C. Meyer, D. Wiedmann, C. Hufnagel, H. Ret, H. Auer. Fourth Row: R. Schoenhoft, E. Priessman, J. Ruch, R. Gruber, R. Rumpke, D. Blatt, R. Jacobs, L. Grote, W. Geisen, F. Newbill. FRESHMAN ROOM 36 First Row: R. Connelly, C. Brinkman, J. Kathman, C. Evans, H. Hollingsworth, D. Von Wahlde, D. Plogmann, R. Brown. Second Row: H. Grein, J- thtmeyer, R. Purtell, C. Herman, B. Bush, J. Haskamp, W. Brandt, R. Dangel, D. Klelngers, R. Stiens. Third Row: A. Lenzer, C. Michel, G. Scheller, E. Emerson, P. SchnelderH J. Magee, P. Zahner, R. Schmidt, J. Hengehold, W. Lehrter. Fourth Row: C. Casebolt, D. Barnell, A. Sick, L. Handermann, R. DePaoli, E. Laugle, D. Jennlngs, J. Merkle, W. Gibbemeyer, G. Roberts, M. Rebholz. FRESHMAN ROOM 38 First Row: R. Leifiing, L. Beuerlein, W. Lange, D. Linz, C. Gloss, E. Leinen, R. Bosse, H. Droppelman, R. Spade. Second Row: W. Breucker, R. Karle, W. Madden, R. Cannon, D. Porter, B. Feldhaus, J. McHugh, L. Scholl, J. Keefe, R. Stone. Third Row: J. Schlueter, W. Anderson, J. Martin, W. Struever, G. Merz, E. Herzog, E. Fanning, R. Folz, R. Rist, J. Dearwater. Fou'rth Row: J. Auer, H. Espelage, A. Macaluso, C. Luken, R. Dauwe, J. Laumann, J. Berling, J. Zurenko, J. Fenner, R. Hotze, M. Gertz. WE WISH TO THANK THE FOLLOWING PATRONS OF THE I944 TROUBADOUR Joe Schmidlin Frank Schmidlin CompHmenfs of a Friend The Sf. Geosge Parenf-Teachers Assocfafion The Sf. Bonavenfure Paren+-Teachers Association Don H. Kemper. Class 01c '40 Complimenfs of a Friend Compfimenfs 01C Augusf Pe+er Don Baechle, I622 Sycamore Sfreef. Cincinna+i Mr. and Mrs. William J. Baechle. I622 Sycamore Sfreef, Cincinnafi Mr. and Mrs. John J. Flick. 2249 Vine Sfree'r. Cincinnafi Bo Wakeman. 20!5 Harrison Avenue, CEncinnafi Rev. Charles M. Diener. I439 Cedar Avenue, Cincinnafi Mr. and Mrs. William Giver. I IO7 Groesbeck Road. Cincinnafi Mrs. Helen Burgoyne. I026 Dayfon Sheet CincinnaH NeH Clark, 425 Eas+ FiHh Sheet Cincinnafi Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pohlman. 2343 Chickasaw Sfreef, Cincinnafi Mrs. Flora Bareswilf. 4602 Vine Sfreef. Sf. Bernard Mr. and Mrs. Leo Vedder. 804 Jefferson Avenue. Reading Mr. R. E. Klingenberg. I622 Sycamore Sheet Cincinnafi Mrs. B. Klingenberg. I622 Sycamore Sfreef. CincinnaH Besf Wishes from Kay and David Business Pafrons William's Pharmacy Vine Sfreef a+ Ross Avenue 5+. Bernard Masfers Launderers 1646 HoHner Sfreef Cincinna+i The Famous Shoe Sfore 4042 Hamilfon Avenue CIncinnafi Ger+h Dry Goods Sfore 1850 Wesfwood Avenue CInCinnaH The Lee Shops Union Terminal Spindler's ConfecHonery 4-527 Vine S+ree+ Sf. Bernard The S+aH expresses Hs sincere Hwanks 1'0 +he H. Nieman Co., Paul Gosiger. and +he Osborne and O'Hagan Sfudios for +heir in+eresf and advice. Book Three Activities Athletics Abraham Lincoln Clerk. LawyerI Savior of H19 Union Wifh malice Jroward none; wifh charier for all; wifh firmness in flue right as God gives us +0 see +he right lewL us sfrive fo finish +he work we are in: . . . +0 do all which may achieve and cherish a iusl and lasfing peace among ourselves and wil'h all nalions. Second Inaugural Address THE TROUBADOUR Af Jrhe end of +he year perhaps Jrhe one +hing +he Seniors are mosf in+eres+ed in. apar'r from +heir gradua- Jrion. is +he Yearbook. icor H is +he only ma+erial reminder oi fheir fellow classma+es +ha+ +hey +ake wi+h +hem when fhey leave Hie schooi. The parficular pride which Jrhey +ake in ediiing a worfh-while Yearbook is +herefore quife undersfandabie. Sixfeen very willing workers assumed Jrhe fask of publishing +he Troubadour +his year. OF fhaf number. however. Richard Flick was inducfed info Jrhe Army afier mid-year. and ano+her. Ray Pohiman. IeH us +0 accepf a scholarship aJr H18 Universify of Cincinnafi. The remain- ing si'aici members, conscious of Jrheir responsibilify as represen+a+ives of ali +he Seniors, applied +hemseives qui+e diligenHy wifh +he hope +ha+ Jrhe I944 Troubadour may prove accepfable +0 all Jrhe sfudenfs of Roger Bacon. Fr. Denis Moderator First Row: R. Kemper J. Trefzger, R. Burgoyne, C. Kern hues. . T. Henke, D. Baechle. , p Second Row. THE TROUBADOUR STAFF Edifor-in-Chief - - - - - - - - - Herberf J. Trefzger Associafe Edifors - - - - - - - John Josfen. James BurkeH' Business Manager - s - - - s - - - Rober+ Kemper Adverfising Manager ; - - - - - - - - Thomas Henke Sporfs EdHor - - - - - - - - - Clarence Kemphues Associafes - - - - - - Donald Lenzer. Murray Fogarfy Special Feafures - - - Edward Englehard+ Richard Flick Raymond Pohlman Dierribquion - - - - - - - - - - Donald Baechle Pubiicify - - - - - - - - - Edward Cisko. Jack Fiebig Correspondence F - - - - - - Joseph Perry. Rober+ Burgoyne First Row: T. Henke, J. Josten, M. Fogarty, R. Kemper, J. Burkett, D. Lenzer. Second Row: J. Fiebig, E. Engelhardt, R. Burgoyne, C. Kemphues, J. Trefzger. Third Row: D.Baech1e, E. Cisko, J. Perry. First Row: P. Remmel, R. Kern, R. 0TBrien, J. Hinssen, T. Ryan, T. Stark, J. Bennett. Second Row: J. Trefzger, R. Hermann, D. Hoffmann, F. Kramer, J. Ellis, A. Schlaechter, B. Frey, D. Buck. Third Row: W. Geers, P. Hock, K. Day, R. Owen, J. Berling, R. Karle, W. Ortman, C. Dilbert. STUDENT COUNCIL The modern educafor lays a grea+ deaJ of sfress on Jrhe Edea of democracy in Hue classroom. and in a governmental sysfem such as ours +he idea is nof +0 be dismissed Iighfly. A+ Roger Bacon +he firsf such manifeshafion of +his democracy each school year is evinced in Jrhe sfudenJr-confroiled elecfions. whereby +he selecfion of Class presidenfs Is made. This is followed by an 'mfense and enfhusiasfic campaign for +he elecfion of a school president wifh all The concomifamL excifemenf 0T a genuine polifical campaign. Those boys who are Tor+una+e +0 secure one of Jrhese covefed offices are picked because of fheir merffs and +heir qualifies o.I leadership. As represenfafives of +heir fellow sfudenfs +hese selecf pupils have +he welfare of +he s+uden+ body and of H19 school upper- mosnL in +heir minds af all Times. The uniform success of The sys+em speaks weH for +he boys and for +he school. OFFicers Herberf J. Trefzger , - - Presidenf Alan Schlaech+er - - - Vice Presiden+ RobenL Owen - - - Secre+ary-Treasurer First Row: A. Schlaechter, D. Stentz. Second Row: R. Freson, R. Riser, W. Winterberger, R. Klosterman, D. Suer, J. Josten, J. Eling. Third. Row: R. McCarthy, P. Schwet- schenau, J. Vonder Haar, E. Cisko, C. Bick, R. Owen, C. Klopp, W. Obert. RELIGIOUS COUNCIL Our local sysfem of Calholic educalion inlsecondary schools affempfs +0 provide fhe beneficial qualHies of parochial supervision wH'h +he unquesfioned advantages +0 be found in a consolidafed . school sysfem. The successTul execufion of +his design. +hough. musf necessarily be based upon a felicilous and mulually helpTul infegra- Jrlon of +he Tuncfions of bofh parish and school. The realizafion of this ideal resfs in no small measure upon +he shoulders of HMS group of pupils who make up +he ReligIOUS Council. The sfudenl body is composed of boys from diverse disfricfs of The cl+y. represenfing in all some +wen+y-six parishes. The pupils who are singled ouf af +he beginning of each school year as repre- senlalives Jro The various parishes may very appropriafely be called +he liaison officers of Roger Bacon. They musf Tosfer and promole Jrhe harmonious inlerchange of such informafion and suggeshon belween fhe pasfors and The high school as will promo+e +he desired purposes of bofh. One recurremL duly of +he parish represenlafives is +0 deliver +ho reporfs. so fhaf Jrhe pasfor may be Infimafely acquainfed wiJrh The scholasfic slanding of all his charges. This is equivalenf lo a d0uble check on +he progress of each sfudenf since +he parenfs ol fhe boys are also vitally inferesled in +hose same reporls. T. Barnes, C. Kemphues, M. Fogarty, E. Engelhardt, R. Burgoyne, THE BACONIAN The Baconian is +he oHicial s+uden+ publicafion of Roger Bacon High School. H has a warlime creed. a way of life. This is if: Among Jrhe many worfhwhile acl'iviiies which The Uni+ed Nafions are fighl'ing +0 preserve, nof Jrhe leas+ are +hose ol +he arfs. YeiL few people recognize +his fact Malhemal'ics. science. +he me+hod of earning one's bread and buHer--yes, Jthey are fhe Jrangibles. and men are ready +0 admil +hem +0 +he lisl oi +hose Jrhings worfhy of preserval'ion. Bu+ Jrhe intangibles. Jrhe +hings of +he spirit such as painfing. music. lifera+ure? Af +heir men: lion mosl people merely shrug +heir shoulders. or even laugh. 8qu The Baconian will no'r laugh. nor will if shrug ifs shoulders. H will gel down +0 work. H will confinue +0 be one of +hose arfislic achieve- menfs Worfh ligh'ring for. Feaiure arlicles. shor+ sfories. poel'ry. news, spor+s. humor-all +haf +he newspapers confain. and more. will be sandwiched befween Jrwo covers +ha+ Jthemselves rank high as aHracfive arfislic produclions. And a very delicious sandwich 1+ will be. foo! High liferary qualify will always be ifs ioremosf charecl'erisl'ic. I+ will nol. wi+h Hie grace oi God. succumb +0 slipshod reporforial work. To prove +ha+ The Baconian has lived up +0 ils pro- fessed beliel. one has merely +0 consull Jrhe issues of Jrhe scholasfic year jusl past The Baconian speaks for ifse H Fr. Paschal Moderator First Row: J. Burkett, C. Kemphues, J. Josten, E. Engelhardt. Second Row: J. Trefzger, A. Schlaechter, J. Knab, T. Henke. BACONIAN STAFF EdiJror-in-Chienc - - - - - - - - - Edward Engelhardf Associa+e Edifors - - - - . - - Jerry Trefzger. Joseph Knab Business Manager V - - - - - , Frank Hagedorn Feafure Wrifers - - - - - , w Jerry Trefzger, Joseph Knab. Edward Engelhardf. James BurkeH News Edifors - - ; - - Thomas Henke, Gerald Mushaben, Edward Engelhardf. John Grofe Humor - - - - - - - - Alan Schlaechfer, John Josfen Books - - - - J - - Thomas Henke. Joseph Knab Sporfs - - - - - - Clarence Kemphues. Raymond Pohlman Arf - - - - - - - - William Diebold Seated on Steps: Left t0 righw D. Nerswick, F. Hagedorn, J. Grote, C. Boehman, M. Fogarty. Second Row: R. GI'ote, J. Josten, G. Mushaben, J. Burkett, A. Schlaechter, T. Henke, E. Engelhardt, J. Knab, J. Perry, R. Freson. Rem: J. Trefzger, C. Kemphues. First Row: L. De Nrccio, J. Stigler, J. Knab, E. Steltenpohl, T. VVess, F. Elsen, F. E'lel't, C. Kelzzphues, R. Neyer, G. Maehr, E. Pulskamp, J. Grote. Secoud Row: G. Neal, J. Perry, R. Teepen, J. Baur, J. Smith, D. Miller, M. Dooley, J. Schmitt, C. Rapking, J. Grote, E. Engelhardt, T. Henke, F. Kramer, G. Mushaben, D. Reusing, F. Renner, D. Low, M. Doyle. Third Row: D. Lenzer, R. Woebkenberg, A. Espelage, J. Wolf, L. Jesse, R. Suer, P. Crowe, C. Boehman, B. Grote, R. Lehman, J. Vonder Haar, A. SchIaechter. B SCHOLASTIC CLUB OmL of every group of boys +ha+ enfers +he doors of Roger Bacon for +he Hrsf Jtime as Freshmen Jrhere is always a fair proporfion of +hose who infend fo make Hie mosf of +heir educafional oppor- Jruni'ries. They deliberafely and sfeadhasfly pursue +he hard pa+h because +hey have a definife goal in mind which +hey infend +0 achieve, and despife +he cons+an+ applicafion and frequenf sacrifices +his course demands. +hey go +heir way th an admirable singleness of purpose. If is exacfly such pupils who evenfually become +he honor sfudenfs. To mainfain a scholasfic average which will place one on +he honor roll for a full year is no mean achievement as +he majorHy o1c +he smdenfs can fesfhcy: +herefore. a special disfincfion is awarded +hose who succeed in doing +his. I+ consisfs in fhe righf of member- ship in +he B Scholasfic Club and +he honor of wearing +he large block B. You may be sure +ha+ any boy +hus singled ouf has really earned +his considerafion. Thaf is why +he leHers are worn by +his group wifh such iusfiflable pride. First Row: T. Scherman, E. Ellert, J. Fiebig, Robert Kemper, M. Fogarty, W. Burke, F. Kelley, E. Barrett, T. Barnes, J. Lisi, J. Bennett. Second Row: T. Henke, R. Karle, R. Owen, H. Moulliet, J. Rasfeld, R. Gardner, Russell Kemper, D. Budke, H. Allgeier, J. Kaelin, S. Scherpenberg. Third Row: R. Woebkenberg, W. Diebold, W. Obert, P. Noelker, J. Corcoran, E. Wiedemann, P. Crowe, F. Hagedorn, R. Hoffman, P. Schwetschenau, B. Frey. B ATHLETIC CLUB Rumor has if JrhanL fhe indudion of neophyfes info +he B A+hle+ic Ciub makes an indefible Impression on +he ma+erial and Spiri+ual faculhes o? Jrhe +rembling candida+es. YeJr +he honor which membership in Jrhe CIub aufomahcally bes+ows upon +hem makes +he boys eager +0 acquire Jrhe block B which Is Jrhe badge of member- ship in +his monogram Club. Physical exercise and compefifive a+hle+ics are sponsored by Jrhe school for all Jrhe boys who are physicaHy capable of parhcipahon. This is wholly in accord wifh Jrhe ancienf moHo, A sound mind In a . sound body. The leHermen Of Jrhe club, however, are +hose whose expioifs on +he hiendly fields of sfrife have been such as +0 dis- finguish +hem beyond +he ordinary. for only +he boys who have earned a leHer in one of +he maior spor+s Is eligible 1cor membership. OFFicers Paul Niehaus - - - Presideni' Emerifus William Burke - - - Achng ProsidenJr Eugene BarreH - - - Vice Presiden+ John Corcoran n - - - Treasurer Joseph Lisi - - - - - Cusfodian THE BAND Under Jrhe capable direcfion of Fr. Noel +he band added greafly +0 our enferfainmenl during Jrhe year by +heir performances aJr +he fool'ball games. school assemblies. and a+ various special evenfs. such as +he play and Jrhe orafory and elocufion confesls. They showed +hemselves +0 be highly proficienJr nof only as musicians buf also as a marching band. Their precision and smarlness in +he execufion of various drills and infricafe lormahons delighfed +he crowds. parficularly a+ +he foolball games. +0 which +hey added a grea1L deal of specfacular color. The glory of Jrhose momenfs was shorHIved for fhe members of Jrhe band. bu+ behind H +here was readily apparenl' +he hours ol infensive pracflce which made fhe mosf diFFicuH assign- menfs appear easy +0 +hem. To all +he members of +he band, and in parchlar +0 Fr. Noel. +heir direcfor. we offer our sincere congrafulahons on +heir excellenf per- formances. and add our delighfed appreciafion for so much Inleresling enferfainment Fr. Noel Director First Row: J. Gruen, J. Hinssen, L. Rieman, J. Bolte, R. Brown, J. Ha D. Linz, R. Karle, L. Carr. Second Row: J. Keehan, J. Gramann, 0. P5152313 Gliliiziltlz, C. Rais, W. Biddleman, H. Droppelman, D. Wiedmann, R. Russo. fluid Row: R. Krieger, E. Hemog, D. Kercher, R. Joerger, R. Backhus, C. Meyer R Hoto I W. Ortman. Fourth Row: H. Wanamaker, M. Eckstein, D. Thien N, B-onekargp' J. Fries, G. Dreiling, E. Schon. Fifth Row: J. Sena, F. Fiebig, E. Hieine. J Kreineg, J. Braun, G. Neal. At Sides: J. Bm-kett, J. Mink- , ' ' THE PLAYERS GUILD Ca5+ of Charac+ers for BrO'Hner Orchid Fa+ Du+chy - - - - - Terry O'Regan Freckles - - - - - James BurkehL Dum-Dum - - - - - Alberf Weller The Gimp - - - - - Gil Thiergarfner Solomon - - - - - William Fellerhof Dominic Baffisha - - - - - Leo Lack Li++le John Sarfo 2 Brofher Orchid S - - Alan Schlaechfer Brofher Nasfurfium - - - - Ray Pohlman Brofher Geranium - - - - Donald Hoder Brofher Hollyhock - - - - Ed Engelhardf Abbof Jonquil - - - Raymond O'Connor IRoberf Kemper Member of The Gimps - Joseph Baker 1Donald Wiedmann Piano Player - - - - - - Jack Fiebig F1 . Florian Moderator Sitting: G. Thiergartner, A. Weller, D. Wiedmann, E. Engelhardt, R. Kemper, J Burkett. Standing: W. Fellerhof, D. Yuellig, T. Ryan, C. Mahoney, A. Schlaechter, T. ORegan, B. Grote, E. Schlotthauer, R. UConnor, J. Balzer. First Row: D. Budke, R. Langenecker, E. Engelhardt, W. Bates, F. Schock, C. Handorf, G. Neal, C. Michel, C. Herman. Second Row: A. Schlaechter, R. Hoffman, R. Klosterman, J . Josten, D. Valerius, R. Burgoyne, K. Day, R. Krieger, R. Murray. Third Row: J. Lowry, T. Henke, E. Cisko, J. Perry, J. Mink, H. Allgeier, C. Fluegei man, M. Welsh, W. Hagen, F. Knauf, S. Feher.- CATHOLIC STUDENTS MISSION CRUSADE The membership of Jrhe school's Cafholic Mission Crusade unif fook very capable charge of +he school's religious assemblies and acfivifies during +his year under +he leadership of +heir moderafor, Fr. Vicfor. They had to do a greaf deal more work +han in Jrhe pas+ because +he praciice of having +he Firs+ Friday Mass here rafher +han a+ 5+. ClememL Church was in+roduced during Jrhe course of +he firsf semesfer. They were likewise acfively engaged in making preparahons for +he reheat May devoi'ions and various leciures. as well as in caring for +he alfar and coniessionals whenever necessary. The con+ribu+ion +0 +he school 0? which +hey are mosf praud is Jrhe chalice which +hey procured aHer a cam- paign f0 ge+ donafions from +he enfire sfudenf body. Officers PresidemL - - - Richard Hoffman Fr. Victor Vice Presiden+ - Paul Schwefschenau Moderator Secre+ary - - James BenneH First Row: D. Buck, R. Kemper, R. Murray. Second Row: R. Schulte, R. Schlueter, C. Mahoney, F. Weber, M. Eckstein, P. Wagner. ' THE CAMERA CLUB Despife fhe scarcify of pho+ographic ma+eria1s Hwe Camera Club enl'oyed a successful year. Qualifyy rafher Jrhan quan+i+y. was emphasized. Thar H135 aim was realized is evidenced by +he high proporHon of good phofographs which were submirred. Several members +his year became infereered in +he nafionwide confeer in graphic ar+s sponsored by The Na'rional Scholas+ic Magazine. In +he phofographic division selech'ons referring +0 Hwe homefronf were pre- ferred. Therefore seven salon prinJrs. having fhe war ar home as +heir mofif. were submiHed by Hue club. In Jrhe Soufhwesrern Ohio Regional Eiiminafion all seven phofos received some menfion of merit Two received FirswL Prize. fwo Second Prize. er0 Third Prize. and one Honorable Menfion. How Jrhese pic+ures were iudged in fhe NaHonal Finals was no+ knOWn af Hwis wriHng. To show rheir appreciaHon of +he success of +'ne Camera Club +he members of +he Baconian SfaICF used +hree of +he prize prinrs as cover illusfrarions. However, Hwe Camera Club does no+ infend +0 reer on laureis F - . . . . r. Luc1an gamed Hus year. buf arms for yef hrgher goals each succeeding year. Moderator Seated: T. Ryan, J. Gruen, L. Ratterman. Standing: R. OhConnor, G. Neal, J. Laumann, L. Scholl, E. Gerhardt, G. Thiergartner, T. OhRegan. ELOCUTION CONTEST There are exhausfive preliminary con+es+s in each classroom of +he Freshman and Sophomore deparfmenfs before +he selecHon of The +en finalisfs is made for +heir yearly elocufion confesf. On +he nighf of December 9+h Fr. Florian presen+ed +he con+es+an+s +0 a packed audiforium. They all showed much promise as speakers and performed very capably. bu+ from among +he fen compe+i+ors Thomas Ryan. Gilberf Thiergarfner. and Terry O'Regan were selecfed as fhe +hree best in +he order in which +hey were named. Clonfesfan+s Thomas Ryan - - - - - - - - Jus+ice! Jus+ice! Gilber+ Thiergarfner - - - - - - - In a Sieeping Car Terry O'Regan - - - - - - Mary En+er+ains a Visi+or Edward Gerhard? h - - - - - - - - No News John Gruen - - - - - - - - The Psalm of Life John Laumann - - - - - - - Embryo Screen Sfar George Neall - - - - - - - - Mumford's Sidewalk Raymond O Connor - - - - - George Goes on +he Sick Lisf Louis RaHerman - - - - - - A Pic'rure of +he Fufure Leonard Scholl - - - - - - Woman's Campaign Speech Judges Rev. Joseph Moellmann Rev. Gabriel Buescher Rev. Denis Moran C30n+es+an+s James Burke++, FirswL - WaH'er Speed, Second Edward Engelhard+. Third - - - - Donald Frey - , John Josfen - - Frank Knamc - - Roberf Lehman - - Joseph Spine - - Judges Rev. Ronaki Nunlisf Mr. George Johnson ORATORICAL CONTEST - War as a Judgmenf of God - My Idea of Hie Middle Ages Dear Friends and Genfle Hearfs Honesfy Amongs Boys of Today - - Civilian Armamenf Do We Have a Righ+ +0 Vofe? - Alaska, H1e Fufure Sfafe - - Baseball in War Time Rev. Adrian Schneider Mr. Doerger Moderator Left to Right: J. Josten, J. Burkett, E. Engelhardt, J. Spina, D. Frey, R. Lehman, F. Knauf. W. Speed, CIVIL AIR PATROL CADETS In June of I943 +he Civil Air Pafrol, a branch of +he Army Air Force. was aufhorized by +he governmenf +0 organize boys six+een and sevenfeen years of 59? in order +0 prepare +hem for induc+ion by +he Jrime Jrhey are eigh+een. The G I Clad Civil Air Pa+rol Cadefs are +he resuH oi fhis program. These boys are given +raining in navigafion. mefeoroiogy, aero-mafhemafics. code, aircraff idenfificafion and ofher sciences per+aining +0 aviafion. which will be of grea+ value f0 +hem when +hey are made regulars on Uncle Sam's Team. Sound pic+ures of +he world's leading aircraH are likewise furnished by +he Air Corps and presenfed +0 +he Cade+s as pari oi +heir aircraH idenJrificafion class, in which each Cade+ mu51L have forfy hours of Jrraining. Physical iifness is sfressed, so +he Cadefs are +augh+ +0 drill: and +ha+ +ime-+es+ed adage, pracfice makes perfect is Jrhe bytword. In addihon +0 Jrhe driIIS. muscle- building calisfhenics have been ins+i+u+ed. which play an imporfanf parf in Jrhe +raining of Jrhe Cade+s. Even in This preliminary fraining every eHorf is made f0 prepare Jrhe boys physicaily as well as men+aily for Jrheir fufure du+ies by maintaining a high sfandard of healih and s+reng+h iusf as Jrhe Army Air Force does in +he selecfion 01c ifs regular candidafes. And aparf from +he considerafion of +heir invaluable men+af Jrraining, +hese Cade+s are being kepf in fop physicai condifion by +heir program. Thus +heir course is carried on. +0 Jthe end +ha+ +hey may be beHer prepared for inevifable milifary service. and ihaf Jrhey may be of grea+er value +0 +heir counfry when fhe Jrime comes. First Row: A. Arzman, D. Santo C. Rais, H. Meier, S . C. Gangloff, P. Reis, W. Henggeler, , econd Row. R. Dorr, Mosf ou+s+anding of Hwe acfiviHes of H13 Alumni Associafion Hwis year was +he edifing 0' H18 Alumni NewsI an affrac+ive and inferesfing mimeographed newspaper o inferesf +0 all Bacon graduafes. Five Issues of +he News were pu+ 0qu by five or six loyal workers; and +he seven+een hundred copies which made up each issue were mailed +0 Hwe Alumni in Hue Armed Forces s+a+ioned here and abroad. The enfhusiasfic le++ers received from H'IOSE Alumni far from home showed how much +hey appreciafed +his work. There was no elecHon of Alumni OHicers This year because so many of +he Assocfafion's members are in H19 counfry's service. However, since bofh Henry Leisf, Hue recording secre+ary. and Earl Domis. +he corresponding secrefary. were bo+h inducfed during Hue course of +he pasf year, Pefer Driscoll and S+ephen Oraze agreed +0 accepf H193 vacefed posfs. Officers Presidenf - - - - - - Mr. John McCaFFrey. '35 Vice Presidenf - - - - - Mr. Rober+ Merklee '38 Treasurer - - - - - - - Mr. Elmer KIeH. '30 Recording Secrefary - - - - - Mr. Henry Leisf, '42 Acfing - - - - - - Mn Pefer Driscoll. '32 Membership Secrefary - e - - Mr. Louis Jurgens. '37 Corresponding Secretary - - - - Mr. Earl Domis. '32 Acffng - - - - - Mr. S+ephen Oraze. '35 First Row: Messers. H. Kemper, L. Heyl, J. Fanning, Dr. Rogg, A. Roedcr, F. Braun. Second Row: Messrs. I. Burgheim, W. Stentz, P. McAllister, F. Kist, E. Wiedemann, W. Romer, J. Discepoli. DADS e FRIENDS e TEACHERS CLUB Enrollmenf in Jrhe D. F. T. was higher Than ever Jrhis year. Parhcularly nofeworfhy +hough was +he grand furnouf of dads a+ Jrhe April meefing. Tha+ was +he annual Fa+hers and Sons night a+ which more +han five hundred were present many of A'rhem fafhers who never before had been inside Roger Bacon. H +ha+ meefing was an indi- cafion of +hings +0 come +he D. F. T. shouId be bigger and be++er Jrhan ever. The work of +he Dads in conjuncfion wifh +he P. T. A. for bofh +he Fall Fesfival and Jrhe Spring Social assured us +ha+ boJrh affairs would be capabfy handled and financially successful. Officers and Board of Direc+ors Presiden+ - - - , - - Dr. Arfhur Rogg Vice Presiden+ - - - - a Mr. Arfhur Roeder Recording Secrefary - - - 7 Mr. Joseph Fanning Financial Secrefary - - - - - Mr. Leo Heyl Treasurer - - - - - Mr. Herman Kemper Mr. Joseph Bergheger Mr. Frank Maegley Mr. Fred Braun Mr. Pa+rick McAllisfer Mr. Irwin Burgheim Mr. William Romer Mr. Joseph Discepoli Mr. WaHer S+en+z Mr. Frank Kisf Mr. Ernesf Wiedemann First Row: Mrs. Lauretta Santo, Mrs. Johanna Brinkman, Mrs. Hilda Gruenwald, Mrs. Loretta Steinert, Mrs. Leonora Galvin. Second Row: Mrs. Camille Engelhardt, Mrs. Gertrude Murray, Mrs. Esther Sims, Mrs. Anna Grote. PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIAT!ON The P. T.'A. +his year made a very valuable and +houghfful confribuHon +0 +he school in Hue form of aHar finens. vesfmenfs and a Ciborium for use in Hue religious services held af +he school during H19 year. Ra+her +han deplefe Hwe funds In +heir +reasury +hey ob+ained +he necessary money by volunfary con+ribu+ions af +heir monfhly luncheons. Of course +his was bmL one example of +heir inferesf in H16 school. for +hey devo+ed +hemselves +0 many o+her works of kindness, and especially helped +0 make bofh +he Fall Feerival and He Spring Social highly successful affairs by Jrheir unflagging zeal. Officers Board of Direci'ors . . M .AI B PfeSIdenf- - - - Mrs. Hilda Gru-enwald M: Heme 2:33:25 Vice PreSIden+ - - - Mrs. Johanna Brunkman Mrs. Norine Coafes Treasurer - - - - Mrs. LaureHa Sanfo Mrs. Frieda Geiger Financial Secrefary - - Mrs. Leonora Galvin MFS- Cecilia Kemper Recording Secretary - - Mrs. Camille Engelhardf mm annagfjrenpohkil Corresponding Secrefary - Mrs. LoreHa Sfeinerf M:T::Ssa greifo Regisfrar - - - MFS- Gerfrude MUVraY Mrs. Dora Wiedemann Audifors - Mrs. Anna Gro+e. Mrs. Esfher Sims Mrs. Marie Young Theodore RooseveH Sfafesman and Sportsman I wish f0 preach. no+ +he docfrine of Ignoble ease, bmL Hwe docfrine of +he s'rrenuous life. Speebh before +he Hamilfon Club I l$l I Illbilbt lthigsii Ilh$xb at a. a8 g-a M a 33' w-wg gulp, a$ Ema 'lj Fiwst Row: R. Luken, J. Corcoran, P. CI'OWe, R. Owen, P. Niehaus. Second Row: F. Strittmatter, E. Barrett, E. Ellert, H. Allgeier, J. Moore, T. Scherman, E. Wiede- mann, G. Keefe, R. Kemper, R. Gardner, F. Kelley. Third Row: J ohn W iethe, Coach, S. Scherpenberg, P. Schwetschenau, R. Spade, R. Rumpke, F. Rieman, T. Budke, T. Sweeney, P. Hock, H. Moulliet, R. Laake, T. Dineen and G. Steltenpohl, Managers. Fourth Row: B. Frey, R. Niehaus, J. Schmidt, J. Kaelin, R. Hoffman, F. Sarkany, N. Baumgartner, W. Obert, R. Woebkenberg, D. Dooley, D. Uphoff. FOOTBALL On +he lields of lriendly s+riie are sown +he seeds which in ofher years on ofher fields will bear +he fruil 0F viclory. These words. wriHen by Douglas MacArlhur while he was superinfendenl oi Wesf Poin'r. are irequenl'ly applied +0 +he connecfion belween our American sporls and Jrhe war effort To some people. foolball is iusf a game. To all Americans who really know and appreciale i+, looerall is a vil'al force ahcecfing +he lives of +housands of young Americans by encouraging and developing in +hem fine characfer. H breeds courage and esfablishes principles of sporfsmanship. forlifude and fair play: if puls a pre- mium on slamina and spiril: above all if ins+ils a reSpecl for loyalfy and l'eam work fhal remains wilh a man fhroughouf his life. Where beHer can characfer be developed, lessons of infegrify. loyalfy and fairness be learned. fhan on +he praclice and playing fields oi Fr. Jordan loolball. Athletic Director Foofball is abouf Jrhe nearesl' Jrhing +o war we have in afhlelics. If is also democralic. wilh eleven men working in harmony for a common cause under flue leadership ol +heir field general. +he quarier back. Thus we see fhal foofball here al Roger Bacon is preparing our boys +0 be belfer soldiers. sailors and marines. H is lraining +hem +0 be beller cifizens in our democraiic way of lile. To one who looks merely aJr fhe won and l051L columns. our season would no'r appear very successlul +his year. The l'eam won +hree games while losing lour. Wifh a lew more breaks in our favor we mighf have done much beHer. BuwL anyone who wi'rnessecl our League games can cerfily ihal our boys frequenlly played much beH'er +han +he scores indicafe. They foughi gamely +0 +he final whislle a+ every game. and fhough fhey suffered delea+ +hey were nof discouraged. Coach John Wie+he did ralher well if one considers +ha+ he had only four leffermen around which lo build his learn. Mosf of +he boys were playing +heir firs'r season oi varsily foofballl and fhe experience which Jrhey gained will be of greenL value nexf season. Those boys who gradua+e will make a place for +hemselves in Jrhe armed forces. and ihe underclasSmen will refurn nexf lall +0 aflempl once more lo bring +he League championship +0 Roger Bacon. The Freshmen and Sophomores who l'urned ou+ in such large numbers in search of a posifion wi+h +he Reserve Jream included several who show greaf promise, and if is nol af all improbable +ha+ we shall see some of +hem nexf year wiih +he VVarsify Jream. In +he few games ihaf +hey played. +he Reserves used a very large number of players in order +ha+ every candidal'e mighf have a fair chance lo prove his worfh. If only a few of +hem fulfill +he promise +hey now show. +he Varsiiy will be greaHy sfrengfhened. RESERVE SQUAD First Row: W. Hausfeld, R. Crowe, R. Craven, P. Rist, H. Buxton, R. Ernst, R. Davis, R. Owen. Second Row: J. Osterling, Manager, J. Gamm, E. Steinert, R. Menchen, E. Gerhard, C. Casebolt, H. Budke, T. Wess, T. Ryan, R. Eckstein, Manager. Third Row: J. Arnold, F. Koepfie, J. Thoma, G. Dreiling, F. Kennedy D. Huber, J. Peters, W. Geers, J. Berling, J. McAllister. , VARSITY TEAM First Row: R. Reardozn, S. Scherpenberg, E. Barrett, W. Burke, R. Hermann, C. Case- bolt, J. Kaelin. Second Row: John Wiethe, Coach, P. Crowe, J. Corcoran, D. Uphoff, W. Diebold, J. Wolf, R. Luken, H. Moulliet, J. Lisi, Manager. BASKETBALL In +he lasf weeks of November +he Spar+ans exchanged +heir heavy foofball equipmenf for +he ligh+ brown and whHe uniforms worn on +he baskefball courf. ThanL sfar+ed OH: +he season of spor+ which mosf prefer +0 any o+her. because in playing if +hey acquire developmenf of bOH1 mind and body. The fraining enables +hem no+ only +0 read and +hink more quickly. buf H Jreaches Jrhem how +0 COnduc+ +hemselves in almosf every +ype 01C sifuaHon. AHer a few years o1c absence from +he school Sock Wie+he refurned +his year +0 frain fhe Sparfans on H'ue hardwood courf. Under his experf guidance +he boys rounded in+o an excellen+ feam, as +heir record will affesf. They made a very credifable showing in fheir sevenfeen vicfories and JFive defeafs. In +he opening h'H Bacon defeafed 5+. Henry's of Erlanger. Ken+ucky. Affer +ha+ +hey gained vic+ories over Beechwood. Norwood. Sf. Bernard. +he Alumni. Dixie Heighfs. Woodward. Purcellh and again +he Sf. Henry's five. The hifherfo spo+less record 0+ fhe Sparfans was finally blemished by +he Covingfon Bulldogs. Affer +ha+ defea+ +hey losf anofher game. +his +ime f0 Sf. Xavier. They refurned again +0 +he win column af fhe expense 01c +he Newpor'r feam: bu'r +hey Iosf again +0 Elder and dropped +0 second pface in +he League sfandings. ThereaHer +he Sparfans piled up several Successive vicfories by winning over 8+. Bernard, Norwood. N-orfh College Hill and Cenfral Vocafional. Their lasf +wo defeafs of Jrhe regu1ar season were suHered af +he hands of Jrwo sfrong feams. Monroe and Sf. Xavier. They lafer defeafed Purcell and Newport and by +he final vicfory over Elder +hey gained a fie for second place wiH'I Elder in +he Greafer CincinnaH Ca+holic High School League. This sfrong Bacon +eam reached +he finals in +he Disfricf Tournamenf affer defeafing Purcell and Wes+ern Hiilsy buf Jrhe undefeafed 5+. Xavier Bombardiers defeafed Hwem in +he closing minu+e of a memorable and heartbreaking game. Some of H18 smallesf players in +he dis+ric+ were on Baconis faer-breaking Jream. Paced by liHle Billy Burke. who managed +0 oufscore any ofher player In +he ci+y, H19 feam +o+aled eighf hundred and +hfr+een poin+s as againsf six hundred and ninefeen hr all opponenfs. The Jream made a highly laudable record which is cer+ainly deserving of our praise and recognHion. We are proud of +hem and 01C Hwe repufa- fion HIey have gained for our Alma Ma'rer. Reserve Baske+ball Wi'rh +heir usual whole-hearfed en+husiasm +he Freshmen and Sophomores Jrurned ou+ in greaf numbers +0 fry 0qu for Hwe very Iimi+ed number 0? positions on +he Reserve squad. Under +he managemenf of Fr. Jordan Hue selecf few who made fhe +eam Jrurned in a very commendable performance. and several of +hem will undoubfedly be capable of earning a posi+ion wi+h nexf year's varsi+y squad. RESERVE TEAM First Row: L. Loftus, R. Crowe, R. Davis, D. Schlaechter, R. Zureick, J. McAllister. Second Row: C. Brinkman and C. Hermann, Managers. Thde Row: W. Hausfeld, H. Torbeck, J. Berling, L. Galvin, E. Dietrich, G. Keefe, J. Kaelin, C. Casebolt, T. Karle. SWIMMING For Jrhe second successive year +he swimming +eam elecied Shorer'. Kemphues and Jerry Trelzger as co-caplains. Bo+h boys are Seniors and +hey bofh lived up +0 +he honor of being co-caplains by swimming in as many evenfs as +hey Were permi++ed and by winning a large percenfage of Jrhem. They were ably supporl'ed by +he olher members of +he learn. and especially by Frey and Hamburg. whose previous experi- ence proved invaluable. As a l'eam l'hey will miss very much +he sfrengfh oi +he co-caplains neer year, law since all excepf lhese 'l'WO members will rel'urn again in Fall Hie oullook for anoiher salisfacfory season is ralher bright and if is enhanced by +he iidelily +hese boys show in mainlaining a rigid Jrraininq schedule. Thai same regularify in prac+ice a+ +he Friars Club Pool was +he secrel oi +heir success +his year. The Jream parlicipaled in live dual meeis. aThey suHered a close deleal by Jrhe 5+. Xavier mermen in Jrhe lirsi confesf. buf in +he reemalch laler in +he season +hey fumed Jrhe lables and deieafed Si. Xavier for +he iirsl' Jrime in many years. ther viclories acquired were one over Purcell ancl Jrwo over Newport The foureway meel's +his year lurned ouf exac+ly as Jrhey dicl lasl year, wifh Xavier on +op. Bacon a close second. Purcell ailer Bacon. and Elder last The physical and moral benefifs oi swimming seem +0 inferesf +he parficipanfs more Jrhan any publicify or fame which mighf come from H . Bul' a meager handful of people alfend +hese meels. yef +his iacf does n01L in Jrhe leasl diminish +he arclor of +he boys. and +hey deserve our besiL wishes. because +hey are genuine lovers of Jrhe sporf. Left to Right: G. Hamburg, R. Kindle, B. Frey, R. Karle, A. Dickert, C. Kemphues J . Trefzger. , INTRAMURAL CHAMPS Senior Division First Row: D. Lenzer, C. Klopp, J. Lowry, M. Dooley, A. Kleingers. Second Row: J. Wolf, P. Crowe, R. Klosterman, M. Doyle, A. Schlaech- ter, C. Kemphues. For really infense enfhusiasm in baske+ball you should see H18 Inframural games. and parficularly fhe playoffs for He championship. In bofh +he Senior and +he Junior divisions each class had He sfrong moral and vocal supporf of loyal followers. who wifnessed some very +hrilling momenfs and some excellemL play during +he fournamenf. The inframural season mus+ be considered a complefe success. bofh ?or +he greaf number of par+icipan+s if called info acfion and for We irl'reremL if creafed in +he enHre sfudenf body. Room 29 in +he Senior deparfmenf and Room l2 of H19 Sophomore degmaraneniL emerged as even+ual winners in +heir respec+ive leagues. Junior Division First Row: P. Gramann, J. Schoett- mer, H. Burke, R. Brokamp. Second Row: F. Koepfie, J. Kaelin, D. Staeh- ling, W. Montgomery, J . Haggerty. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM First Row: F. Schneider, John Bennett, James Bennett, J. Stiers. Second Row: H. Wanamaker, P. Wagner, M. Dooley, J. Schoettmer. The Spring Sports Allhough Jrrack does nof conlribufe financially +0 ifs own support +he alhlefic deparfmenl is slrongly devoled fo frack because if is a fine condifioner of men. If nof only develops a boy physically buf if develops his characler ancl spirif ol Sporlsmanship and fair play. Since +he middle mc March +he Jrrackmen have been working 0qu every aflernoon under Jrhe direcfion of Fr. Jordan or of +he co-capfains, Johnny BenneH' and Far Crowe. Thus far +hey have compelecl in four meefs in which Jrhey have vicl'ories over Xavier. Purcell and Sf. Bernard as well as a single deleaf by a sfrong Wes+ern Hills feam. LaswL year our Jrrack learn were champions in +he League, and +hey are looking lorward +0 a repel-ilion ol: fhaf perlormance. Alfhough +hey losl a few members J.hrough graduafion and enlislmenl in Jrhe armed forces. +here are enough leH +0 form +he nucleus of a fine Jream. The maior meefs in which +he frack squad will compefe jrhis spring are +he K. of C. relays. fhe Calholic League four-way meef. +he Miami relays. and +he Soufhweslern Disfric+ meel. If all goes well some of +he boys will likewise fravel +0 Columbus on May 27+h +0 compefe in +he Slale Meef. Considered as a unif. +he l'rack Jream i5 no+ as well-rounded an ouhcif as we should like Jro have. bul if does show excepfional sfrengfh in cerfain deparfmenls. For +ha+ reason a successful season is indica+ed. and perhaps +here may be even a couple of new League records esfablished when Hie boys round in+o lop form. GOLF Alfhough we 10er Jrwo s+ar players by lasf year's graduafion, +he Bacon golf +eam has already engaged in +wo vicforious mafches in which +hey defeafed Elder and Purcell. Wolf. Flege and Blom are +hree veferans upon whom we are counfing heavily +0 bring Jrhe championship back +0 Bacon. Wolf. +he only refurning Senior and now capfain. should be given capable assislance by Flege and Blom who are Sophomores. and also by Halloran. a Junior. Gramann. Vanden Eynclen and S+enfz comprise +he balance of +he feam. We have a reserve golf +eam composed of undergraduafes +0 le+ +he boys acquire necessary experience; however. only Jrwo men will be losf from our presen'r varsil'y. so if seems +haf Bacon may expecf +0 have an excepfional +eam nexf year. TENNIS Lasl' year +he fennis feam had an unusually poor season. Alfhough +he spirif was present +hey lacked experience. Because of +he compeinon +hey encounfered lasf year. however. +hey should be able f0 presenl' a much more formidable feam on +he courf and Jrhereby beHer +heir former showing. Five players who have refurned from lasf year's Squad are Lenzer. capfain of +he feam. Kaolin. Klosferman, Henke and Grol'e. Wifh +he addifional new members we are sure l'hey will uphold +he Bacon +radi+ion of winning. TRACK TEAM First Row: R. Kemper, P. Schwetschenau, T. Budke, R. Stiens, J. Martin, R. Rist, J. Balzer, H. Budke, P. Wagner, J . Auer, D. Uphoff, F. Newbill. Second Row: J. Berling, R. Craven, J . Keefe, W. Mel's, J . Kathman, J . Bennett, P. Crowe, M. Dooley, E. Lysagh. Third Row: R. Karle, E. Giuliani, L. Hauser, R. Bergheg'er, L. Galvin, G. Dreiling, D. Thien, J . Schoettmer, D. Berger, J . Corcoran, E. Wiedemann, J . Bennett. First Row: H. Harrell, L. Carr, R. Kemper, J. Fiebig, J. Hoelscher. Second Row: J. Cleary, G. Rogers. Top: A. Catucci. BASEBALL The ou+look for baseball a+ Roger Bacon +his year is very bright parlicularly because of +he good showing Jrhe +eam made lasf year in winning Jrhe Grealer Cincinnali League. The reason for +his opl'imism is Jrhe refurn oi eighl' leHermen from lasl season's group. Despi+e Hie loss of four highly capable lelfermen. and especially +he loss of pilcher Jim Trainer. We expecf +0 make a very delermined bid for a second successive championship. The loss of some key players was bad enough in H'self. bunL a much more serious loss was Jrhe induc- +ion of Coach MaH Themes info Jrhe Navy lasf June. His place will be Jraken by John Wielhe. who will assume Jrhe unenviable +aslc of +rying +0 repea+ fhe excellenl work of his predecessor. He Jrakes up his dufies, +hough. wi+h an es+ablished repufalion for Jrurning ouf winning Jreams. Our success or failure musf of course depend lo a very large exfenl- upon +he comparalive sirenglh 0T +he ofher leams in Jrhe League. First Row: H. Moulliet, J. Rasfeld, J. Apro, P. Gramann, W. Obert, W. Diebold F. Hagedorn, R. Kemper. Second Row: J. Lisi, Mgr., R. Reardon, T. Budke, C. Casebolt, R. Spade, R. Ossenbeck, S. Scherpenberg, W. Burke, T. Scherman, E. Ellert, G. Keefe, Mgr. , TENNIS TEAM First Row: R. Klosterman, M. Doyle, D. Lenzer, T. Henke, J. Fiebig. Second Row: F. Buescher, G. Merkt, J. Kaelin, J. Grote, J. Zurenko. GOLF TEAM Left to Right: J. Wolf, R. Test, M. Mains, D. Stentz, R. Flege, A. Blom, D. Halloran, E. Steltenpohl, V. Wallenhor-st, E. Vanden Eynden, R. Crowe. 'e . n - n'y- -. KP. Book. Four Advertisers School Life The Adverfisers in This Book Con+ribu+e +0 l+s Support Give Them Your Suppor+ by Pafronizing Them. Complimenfs of HERFF-JONES CO. SMART CLASS JEWELRY William C. Ulrich Eriaw Qlluh, Slur. The Ideal Communi+y for +he Family Offers All Forms of Recrea+ion CINCINNATI'S FINEST INDOOR POOL Large Gym and Handball Courfs Bowling Alleys Bar Service Ohio and McMillan Avenues Cincinnafi. Ohio Phone CHerry 82 IO-82I I 1. Jolly good fellows. 2. When do we eat? 3. Brother Orchid gels slapped. 4. Ration-free shoes. 5. Scoreboard favorable. 6. Communion at school. 7. Freshman frolics. 8. Mid laughter free. 9. First Friday at St. Clement. 10. Handle with care. CompIimenfs 0+ ROBERT LIERMANN MEATS AND POULTRY 2244 Vine Sireef AV 945i THE FISK BROS. MONUMENT CO. 40l6 - 4024 Spring Grove Avenue Phone Klrby 5650. 565l Cincinna+i. Ohio BRAUN'S TOGGERY THE MEN'S SHOP ON THE HILL HamiHon af Cedar Complimen+s of ST. MARY'S SOCIAL I2+h and Clay S+ree+s Every Wednesday Evening. 8:l5 P. M. BILL AND BOB QUALITY DRY CLEANING I939 Freeman MA 0225 GEO. T. VONDER HAAR, Pres. GEO. A. FLOHR CO. LIBRARY BOOKBINDERS 401-2-3 Edwards Building, 528 Walnut Street Cincinnati Established 1899 Schools, Colleges, and Individuals BINDERS OF THIS ANNUAL Phone PArkway 1814 Frank T. Corken Funeral Home 282! Reading Road Near Oak S+ree+ Woodburn. Ohio Greefings from WALTERMAN'S TAP ROOM 49l2 Vine S+ree+ 5+. Bernard CompHmenfs 01c PARK'S SHOE STORES THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES 6015 Vine Sfreei 4 Elmwood 4720 Vine Sfreef - Sf. Bernard ONO '!+P !9 !O Lssa AJJQHO IBBJ+S UO+AQG PUP SHUGAV UPLLIBBJd ADVICDEIdS v SNoudIaosaad AOVWHVHd S.EDINEIOX MR. A. ENGELHARDT 46 l 8 Sullivan Avenue Sf. Bernard, Ohio ART'S GROCERY GROCERIES FRUITS 20I4 - 20 I 6 Harrison Phones 4 M0n+ana 2 I 25 M0n+ana I704 FOR FRESH CREAM AND MILK Call FRED KATTELMAN DAIRY GLendale 6I08-W SpringFIeld Pike Woodlawn. Ohio ST. BONAVENTURE'S SOCIAL Held Every Thursday Evening 8:30 P. M. Donafion 50 Cenfs LENZER'S MEATS AND POULTRY 2I39 Colerain Avenue PA 9870 HOME BOILED HAM GOOD LUCK from We SPORT CENTRE 47I9 Vine S+ree+ Sporfing Evenfs by Special Wire HERBERT B. TREFZGER CO. 2IOI Reading Road INTERIOR DECORATORS CONLEE DRY CLEANERS I455 Harrison Avenue WAbash I48I Cincinnafi. Ohio REBOLD FUNERAL HOME Fairmouni' and Chevio+ Phone WC 9526 Jay C. Hexner. Mgr. Always Good CofFee-wSandwiches of All Kinds SCOTTY'S GRILL 24-Hour Service DINNERS .- STEAKS - CHOPS - CHIL-l 4905-07 Vine Sfreef Sf. Bernard l7. Ohio Complimenfs of WASHINGTON GRILL Sinceresf Wishes for Happiness and Success To fhe Gradua+es THE SENIORS OF OUR LADY OF THE ANGELS HIGH SCHOOL SCHLUETER BROS. BUILDERS I620 California Avenue Cincinnafi. Ohio MElrose 0836 Bond Hill THE GAUDEAMUS CLUB of ROGER BACON DANCE COMMITTEE 1. Fr. NoePs pride and joy. . The length and breadth of it. . IP1ease send letters. . Meatless Tuesday? Maestro Wolf and Freshies. Uh-IACCN Chow line. Two staunch blocks. By Jove! Roguefs gallery. Coca-Cola was there. KURZ PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Norfheas+ Corner Sycamore and Milfon 5+5. CincinnaH. Ohio Phone CH 9606 - 7872 JAS. P. BOLGER COAL CO. SUPER FUEL SINCE I895 Enquirer Building CHerry 4760 PARKS - PHILLIPPS HEALTH FOODS CO. Founded I920 STANLEY N. PHILLIPPS. Prop. l05 W. Fi'Hh 5+. PArkway 8823 I7 E. Eigh+h St l542 KnowHon Si. CHerry 86! I Klrby 2I I4 Cincinnai'i. Ohio LLOYD G. COATES and PETER REBEL BARBERS I542 Race Sfreef Cincinnafi. Ohio VITT 87 STERMER. Inc. Main Office I824 Wesfwood Avenue0Fairmoun+ Phone WAbash 0787 3425 Harrison Avenue0Phone MOni'ana 0833 3035 Riverside Drive0Phone WAbash OI I0 When in Need of Office Supplies Call Hwe POUNSFORD STATIONERY CO. 422 Main Sfreef CincinnaH, Ohio ANTHONY'S Formerly OTTEN'S MEN'S SHOP Feafuring PALM BEACH PANTS MALLORY HATS VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS I723 Vine Sireei' MAin 35I9 Pvf. Anfhony Sfreifmarfen Graduafe O1: '35. Propriefor KI 0808 AL SCHNEIDER YOUR JEWELER 3936 Spring Grove Ave. Knowlfon's Corner Nexf +0 Junior Order Hall BY THE SIGN OF THE DIAMOND HOLY NAME CHURCH McMillan Near Auburn SUN DAY MASSES 7:00-8:00-9:30-1l:00- l2:l5 Social Every Monday Evening SCHOENLING BREWING COMPANY CINCINNATI'S FINEST Ask for H a+ Your FavorHe Tavern PRISCILLA BAKERY GORDON T. NASH Baker of Finer Bake Goods Specializing in WEDDING BIRTHDAY CARTOON AND MUSICAL CAKES AVon I595 48I8 Vine S+ree+ Sf. Bernard Complimen+s of A FRIEND Complimenfs of ST. JOHN BAPTIST PARISH REV. DAMIAN SANDER Pas+or BILL'S TAVERN THOMAS DONOVAN, Manager WINE. WHISKEY. 670 BEER BoJrHe Beer and Wine +0 Take OUT GENUINE HOMEMADE TURTLE SOUP Sporfing Evenfs Good Food and Good Fellowship 4529 Vine Sh-ee'r BEN KAISER. JR. MASTER PLUMBER AND CONTRACTOR 3936 Vine S+ree+ UNiversH'y 2995 ST. BERNARD EAGLES DANCE CLUB Closed for +he Durafion Available 1For PARTIES 2- DANCES AND MEETINGS Complimenfs of PADDOCK CLUB MEINER'S CAFE WHISKEY . . . WINE . . . BEER AVon 9l37 4535 Vine S+ree+ Sf. Bernard BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES From +he JUNIOR DEPARTMENT Room 32 Room 20 Room 2l Room 22 Room 23 1. mm . IL. . C: NeVer felt better? Photographer is photographed. Must be something serious. Lay off that shoulder, hub. The principals at the Xmas Party. A science interview. AE Another peep out of you and 1,11 Annual Retreat. Solving problems in Room 13. Y0u d better come quietly. Awarding letters for basketball. Uncle Sam wants you! The Very Reverend Adalberf RoHtesI O.F.M.. Provincial and The Franciscan Fa'rhers of +he Province of 51'. John +he Bapfisi' ex+end Sincere Congra+ula+ions +0 The Gradua+es of I944 BEST WISHES +0 +he GRADUATES from ROGER BACON ALUMNI Keep in Touch WM: 1116 School by Ioining The Alumni Association We Supporf All +he AchH'ies of +he School Dickert: If you give me your phone number IIll call you up sometime? She: H1th; in the book. Dickert: ItFine! Whafs your name? She: Thatts in the book too.u Comarata: HIs it your ambition to leave foot- prints on the sands of time? Castelli: Not just now. Pm trying to cover up my tracks. Corcoran: HI had the toughest time of my life. First, I got angina pec- toris and then arterio- sclerosis. Just as I was recovering from these, I got tuberculosis, double pneumonia and phthisis. Then they gave me hypo- dermics. Appendicitis was followed by tonsilectomy. These gave way to aphasia and hypertrophic cirrhosis. I don,t know how I ever pulled through it. It was the hardest spelling test I MAW I USE 900R coupAcT? LEND HE. A SHEET OF PAPER - - Pve ever had. Neither a Borrower Nor a Lender Be x ?usav WHO. DESPITE THE JEERS or ms FELLOW- ASPIRANTS, l5 DETERMINED TO MAKE ms TEAM i, La b. film III, I Illy 'Illlll f2 tar: ?HE PRIMA DONNA OF THE TEAM. HE WAS ON THE VARSITY LAST yam, AND CAN'T SEE wnv HE HAS To my OUT AGAIN THIS YEAR SLATS, WHO IS SURE OF $ETHNG A BEN?! ON THE EAM BECAUSE HE'S SO TALL THAT NO ONE E?mv IS A REAL. PLAVER. HES so FAST AND so um; mm m5 oppo- SITION CAN'T EVER SEEM TO FIND HIM.- CAN GUARD HIH SUCCESSFULLYM: Almost Any High School Two ants were running at top speed across a cracker box. HWhy are we going so fast? asked one. ttDon't you see? said the other. ttIt says, ITear along the dotted linet. Wiedemann: III see you have your arm in a sling. Broken? Ehrhardt: Yeah. Wiedemann: HAcci- dent? Ehrhardt: No. I tried to pat myself on the back. Wiedemann: uWhat for? Ehrhardt: HFor mind- ing my own business. Halloran: ttSay, Leo, I'm in a terrible fix. I need some money badly, and I havent the slightest idea where I'm going to get it. Vedder: gI'm relieved to hear that. I was afraid you might havg an idea you could borrow it from me. THE CENTRAL FAIRMOUNT BUILDING 8: LOAN CO. Main Office Chevio+ Branch I944 Harrison Avenue 3320 Harrison Avenue WA I665 MO 0287 OPEN DAILY 9:00 AM. TO 4:00 PM. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF I944 Complimen+s ComplimenJrs of of +he ST. 'AUGUSTINE CHURCH ST. BERNARD MERCHANTS REV. LOUIS REINHOLD Pasfor Comp'imen+s of THE UFFELMANN BAKING CO. 939 York Sfreef Cincinnati 14, Ohio 1. A National winner. . Spirit of 44. . Looking pretty. . What goes up must come down. Enough to go around? . Peanuts , scores. Gignunoom 7. The pause that refiects. 8. Refugees. 9. Who pays the check? 10. Bottoms up! 11. Youh'e next. 12. My Sister Eileen! THE CITIZENS BANK of ST. BERNARD 5+. Bernard. Ohio Vine S+ree+ a+ Washing+on Compliments of THE PIONEER MANUFACTURING CO. Cleveland. Ohio Manufacfurers of PAINTS. VARNISHES AND SANITARY PROMOTION PRODUCTS Since I905 65 YEARS OF QUALITY AND SERVICE H. WOEBKENBERG DAIRY CO I5 - I7 Vorhees S+ree+ Reading. Ohio Phone VAHey 0392 Fiffeen Minufes from Foun+ain Square THE IMWALLE MEMORIAL FUNERAL SERVICE SPACIOUS AlR-CONDITIONED AVon 74l4-74l5 Vine a+ Washingfon 5+. Bernard ST. ANTHONY MESSENGER Con+ains Jrimely arficles. poems and delighfful shorf s+ories wriHen in popular and fascinafing form by well known aufhors. AHradively illus+ra+ed in coiors. Special feafures and deparfmen+s of in+er951L +0 H16- enfire family. Published by He Franciscan Fa+hers of Sf. John BapHsf Province Proceeds are used to suppwt; poor boys gwepa'ring fm- the priesthood. SUBSCRIPTION-$3.00 A YEAR Write for Sample Capy ST. ANTHONY MESSENGER I6I5 Republic S+ree+ CincinnaH l0. Ohio For Fifty Years the Leading Catholic Family Magazine Complimenfs of THE ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT CONGRATULATIONS. SENIORS! THE FRANCISCAN MISSIONARY UNIT Ex+ends +0 you and H19 s+uden+s of Roger Bacon High School HS sincereswL appreciafion for +he generous and whole-hearfed supporf you have given +0 +he Franciscan Priesfs and Brofhers working in God's Mission Field. May your in+eres+ and zeal in spreading Chrisf's Kingdom on earfh ever bring down upon you His divine benedicfion. REV. DOMINIC CALME. O.F.M.. PROCURATOR I6 I 5 Vine Sfreef CincinnaH, Ohio Fr. Gabriel: What is the most outstanding prod- uct that modern Chem- istry has given to the world? Bellman: eeBlondes. 0 Fr. Victor ycollecting tardy slipsh You should have been here at eight- thirty? Gangloff: eeWhy, what happened? Fr. Vincent: How come mg? Noelker I overslept today, Father. Fr. Vincent: eeWhat? Do you mean to say you sleep at home, too'. Day: uWhat are you fellows studying now? Josten: HWe have just taken up molecules. Day: You know, I tried to wear one of those once, but I couldnet keep it in my eye. T E PL YER WHO WOULD SiVE 1e:-IE DAV 1F THE COACH woum on PUT HIH IN THE GAME-oXi x oe : There's One on Every Team THE BEGINNERSMH WAN -o mini ?HE GAME WILL ea CALLED suoarrw 0N ACCOUNT OF A LOST BALL - CAN'T SE TO DECIDE WHICH COURT THEY 33 THE com: 13 NOW LOVE-ALL 6 Q A Wolf: eeThe Doctor just told me I can't play golf? Fr. Jordan: HSo he has seen you play, too. Murray yat the river fronU: What are you looking for? Tired Worker: drowned man. Murray: What do you want one Iforiw HA 0 ......... Disgusted Spectator: 4' uHey, sit down in front. Laugle: Donet be funny. I donet bend that w way. Engelhardt: eeDoes your watch tell time? Test: HNo. You have to look at it. Harbingers of Spring M4 0 ,Qgg '- Burkett: IeDid you say y N -.P g 1,1 e you know Art? HE LAVERWHO TRIES To JUMPOVE-E Baechle: eeArt who? THE NET TD CONGRATULATE 1' E W NNE . 1 . H 1 ' WELL,IT LOOKED mm: IN THE Moweng Bmkett- AlteSIanF Baechle: Oh yes, I know Artesian well. COMPLIMENTS Sf. Bonaven+ure Church I798 Queen Ci+y Avenue Phone WAbash 2547 Rev. Grafian Meyer. O.F.M.. Pasfor Rev. Joseph Moellman, O.F.M.. Assisfanf Rev. Cyril Hermann. Assis+an+ Rev. Caesar Kron, O.F.M.. Pas+or of San Anfonio Church Rev. Cassian Sand. O.F.M., Chaplain of 8+. Francis HOSpiJral SUNDAY MASSES 5:30, 7:00. 9:00 High Mass. l0:30. I l:30 HOLY DAY MASSES 5:30. 6:30. 7:30. 8:30. 9:30 CONFESSIONS Safurdays and Eves o1c Holy Days 3:00 To 6:00 p.m.. 7:00 pm. on 10 --- BOWLING ALLEYS --- 10 FINE RECREATION CENTER FREE PARKING Phone WAbash 9537 Open every evening from 7:00 p.m. Sundays from 2:00 pm. EVERYBODY WELCOME! GIVE US A TRY! 51'. Francis Seraph Church Telephone PArkway 0339 Liberi'y and Vine S+ree1's Cincinnafi. Ohio Rev. Joachim Markus. O.F.M.. Pasfor Rev. Regis Mehn. O.F.M.. Assisfanf Rev. Theophane DaHiIo. O.F.M.. AssisfamL ORDER OF SERVICES SUNDAYS Low Masses75:30. 7:00. 8:00. ll:00 and l2:15 High Mass-9:30. Children's M53578:00 Rosary and Benedicfion at 2:00 P.M. Bap+isms 6+ l:3O RM. HOLY DAYS OF OBLIGATION Low Massesw-5200. 6:00. 7:00. 8:00. l1:00. l2:10 High Mass and Benedicfion af 9:30 GENERAL COMMUNION SUNDAYS FOR THE SODALITIES Firsf Sunday of H16 MomLh-d-Young Ladies' Sociefy and SodalHy Second Sunday0Holy Name Socie+y Third Sunday7Married Ladies' Socie+y and 8+. Louis Fra+erni+y of III Order Fourfh Sunday-S'r. Rose Alfar Sociefy Firs? Friday of Each Mon+h7The Schooi Child'ren Sorrowful Mo+her Novena Services Every Friday Evening 5+ 5:30. 7:30. 8:30 1. Relay race at the Faculty Picnic. 2. Whispering. 3. While the rally went on. 4. Tandem. QOOI Handicap start, Democracy T0 every man, his opinion. Reducing exercises. The Thundering Herd. We Are Proud Thai We Are Hie Manufeciurers for The Class Emblems O1c l945 GORDON B. MILLER a COMPANY 809 Walnuf S+ree+ PArkway l290 Cincinna+i, Ohio 7h Semelz Mai Mam 5w In +he indus+rial life of America research has been of consfanHy increasing importance. Today if is a naiional resource. 'For H18 research of indusfrial and college labora+ories is proving H's value in war. The Telephone was born in a laborafory. a resuif of researches in elecfriciiy and acousfics. speech and hearing. And scienfisfs have confinued +heir search unceasingly-Iearning more abouf ihese subieds, +0 make Hwe Jreiephone beHer and beHer. Af Bell Telephone Laborafories file search will never end. Since before Pearl Harbor ifs scieni'isfs and engineers have concenfraied on produds for our armed forces. 8qu when +his work is happiiy over Jrhey wiil be ready +0 confinue Hieir developmenfs for +he needs of peace. THE CINCINNATI 8: SUBURBAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Barnes: tTm $0 sore from running I carYt stand or sit. Crowe: If youtre tell- ing the truth, youtre lying. Fr. Lucian: ttWhy are the Middle Ages some- times referred to as the Dark Ages? Hinssen: 'tBecause it was the Knight time. Brother Albert: HNow this fiower belongs to the Dahlia family. Gartner: HOh, I suppose youh'e looking after it while they are on vaca- tion? Homan: uWhat do you mean by telling everyone that I am deaf and dumb? Haverland: ttThatts not true. I never said you were deaf.u t fin? MAIN i L-JJEMW i: ; Q11; INFANTILE CHEER - f i - L ?Wjil I - w h ah LEADER. HE'S JUST BUBBLING cfr'wa dIRLs wuo come To THE GAMES SCH L P T, T 235$$QBEYLA$?HEB'E$AUB:.E BECAUSE EVERY ONE ELSE DOESJ'HEV HE'S 50 LITTLE HATE FOOTBALL,BUT THE GAMES ARE A E BITE BORROWEQS-THEV CAN wHo EATS '5 oFF HER LIPSTtCK. lT SMPN MUST BE REPLACED SHELL A HOT 005 AT FtFTxI PACEs, A9 SHE LOOKS uKE A AND WHEN THEV' GET THROUGH wmw quHT wxmom rr..o YOU NEED A HKCROSCOPE To FlND lTo They'll Do If Every Time At the Suspension ?REQPSLEAQSE Bridge: HD0 you want to A C, t K t k ? 9VDN 1NOQRQ 23?th i govgl'kaigputc SYNO, I have kt goVNEGONCx 999V 166 m t $5: 46EQE GMAE . 'VRxEV OFF . k . m b 1t AWQ a $33: 3132:? W a on She: ttAre you going Northiw Brackney: ttYes. She: HGive my regards to the Eskimos. Kennedy: uMy grandi father plays the piano by ear. Pflrrmann: ttT h a t , s X nothing. My grandfather tiddles with his beard. Examiner at the Induc- tion Center: h'Any scars on you?n Moulliet; No, but I've got some cigarettes in my Principal's Headache pocket. Complimenfs of St. Clement Parish Pup? ocooo-Jmcn Waiting and hoping. The ball is snapped. The bum,s rush. Weary, Sockiw Quiet study period. Relaxation. Junior line-up. The old straight-arm. All set. Rastus is ready. 14. 15. Will it hold? HI pleuge allegiance to the fiag. 17. Bomb shelter. D0es your cigarette taste diiferent lately? Maneuvers at the plate. ' Scherman whiffs. 16. 18. 19. 20. Four-legged man. Complimen+s of He D. F. T. Dacfs - Friencfs - Teachers, Club of ROGER BACON HIGH SCHOOL Dads! Learn All Abou+ +he School Your Boy AHends Evening Meefing Every FOUFH'I Thursday of +he Mon+h Congrafulafions +0 Hue Graduates OF 1944 from The Parent Teachers Association An Organizafion ThaJr Every Mo+her Should Join Meefs Every Fourfh Thursday of fine Mon+h af 2:00 P.M. Membership Dues $I.OO Per Year BONERS AT BACON Defini tions : Mattress e a stuffed blanket with springs. Harnass tsict e the steering geer on a horse. Incentive-unsmellable. Basilicaha high doom over the center of a church. Majestic-a cigar. If the holes are equal, the halves are equal. Equal things equal equal things. Big angles equal big angles; little angles equal little angles. Storms that arise in the tropics are called tycoons. Taxation without repre- sentation is feariny. Peas among Christian nations. The colonists were for- bidden to bare arms. Xt 9 e OBEDIENCE ,, o ewa 4 GRADES .- A 0-. Fr. Herculan: t'What do zebras have that no other animals havefm Espelage: Little zebl'as. 0 Fr. Hugh: HKnab, Pm ashamed of you. Why, when I was a boy I could reel off all the Presidents in order without hesita- tion. Knab: uYeah; but there were only five or six of them then? 0 Fr. Gerard: uUphoff , Pd like to go through one whole day Without once scolding or punishing you. Uphoff: Father, you have my permission. Diebold: gI always drink milk, because my doctor says milk is a great bone builder. Fr. William: tTm afraid your drinks are going to your head. Complimen+s of St. George Parish ROGER BACON GRADUATES4I943-I944 Ahern. William F. Allgeier. Harry N. Baechle. Donald L. Balzer. Joseph F. Barnes. Thomas L. BarreH. Francis Eugene Ba+es. WiHiam R. Baur. John X. BenneH. John C. Berling. Richard T. Berry. Edward W. Bick. Charles E. Bockers+e++e, John H. Boehm. Ronald M. Boliman. Roberf N. Bollmer. Leo H. Braun. Julius J. Bruch, Frank S. Budke. Donald H. Burgoyne. Roberf P. Burke. William P. BurkeH. James R. Capano. Arnold F. Casfelli. Richard J. Cisko. Edward J. Comaraha. Henry J. Corcoran. John M. Crowe. ClememL Pafrick Day. Kennefh J. Diebold. Lawrence William 525 Glenrose Avenue 206l Harrison Avenue I622 Sycamore Sfreef 350l Vine S+ree+ 2l02 Selim Avenue 3l2 Arling+on Avenue 2609 Colerain Avenue bl Orchard SJrreeiL 405 Jonfe Avenue 2804 Alice S+ree+ 603 Terrace Avenue 3243 Glendora Avenue 4236 Dane Avenue 44I6 Tower Avenue 406 Jackson Avenue 69 Oak S+ree+ 2235 Queen Cify Avenue 2262 Schoedinger Avenue l524 Teakwood Avenue IO26 Dayfon S+ree+ 3244 Dane Avenue 4I66 TurriH Avenue 2207 Burne+ Avenue 548 Carplin Place I404 Elkfon Place ZOIO Linn S+ree+ 42l3 Kirby Road 7200 Hamilfon Avenue 2234 Vicfor Sfreef 4232 Vine s+Eee+ CIncinnaH 15, Ohio Fairmounf I4, Ohio Cincinnafi IO. Ohio Cliffon 20. Ohio Fairmounf l4. Ohio Lockland l5. Ohio Cincinna+i I4. OHIO 5+. Bernard I7. Ohio Lockland I5. Ohio CorryviHe l9. Ohio Cliffon 20. Ohio Cincinnafi 20. Ohio Nor+hside 23. Ohio 5+. Bernard I7, Ohio Sf. Bernard l7. Ohio Sf. Bernard i7. Ohio FairmoumL I4. Ohio FairmounJr I4. Ohio ColFege Hill 24. Ohio Cincinnafi I4. Ohio Norfhside 23. Ohio Norfhside 23. Ohio Mf. Auburn I9. Ohio Avondale 29. Ohio Coliege Hill 24, Ohio Cincinnafi i4. Ohio Norfhside 23. Ohio Mt Healfhy 3l. Ohio CliHon Heighfs 19, Ohio 5+. Bernard I7. Ohio ROGER BACON GRADUATES-l943-l944 Dooley. Daniel P. Dooley. Michael J. Doyle. MichaeI J. EIIng. James J. EIIerI'. EImer C. Engelhardf. Edward F. Feher. SIephen M. Fiebig. Jack H. Flick. Richard T. FIuegeman. Gilberf F. Fogarfy. Roberf Murray Freson. Roberf F. Geers. Louis E. Goff. Roberf E. GroIe. Roberf H. Gruber. Jerome E. Hagedorn. Frank W. Hagen. William L. HaIIoran. Jerome T. Henke. Thomas R. Hoeper. Mark A. Hoeper. Norberf J. Honan. Richard E. Honann. DonaId G. Holfhaus. Jerome I-I. Honebrink. Thomas H. HufzeI. Dennis L. Josfen. John J. KeIIey. Fred J. Kemper. Roberf S. 3I I Main Sfreef 3l I Main Sfreef 607 Prospecf Place 8 Vine S+ree+ 74 AIberI SIreef 46I8 Sullivan Avenue 2I2 BosIey Avenue 309 JeHerson Avenue 2249 Vine Sfreef l546 Harrison Avenue 3I l9 Harvey Avenue I I5 Wesf 68+I1 Sfreef 58 Orchard Sfreef I609 PIeasamL Sfreef 4242 Brookside Avenue 22I I Cliffon Avenue 4346 Tower Avenue bl I8 Hempwood Avenue 408 ArIingIon Avenue 2l Easf Ross Avenue 222 HarrieH' SI'reeI I004 Markef Sfreef SI I Forfune Avenue 4257 Berfus SfreeI' I56 Escalon SIreeI I27 WesI 66141 Sfreef 7856 Joseph SIreeI 3221 Harvey Avenue 2249 LosanfiviIIe Avenue I463 Weigold Avenue SharonvIIIe 2. Ohio SharonviIIe 2. Ohio Avondale 29. Ohio Reading I5. Ohio SI. Bernard I7. Ohio Sf. Bernard I7. Ohio Cincinnafi l9. Ohio SI. Bernard I7. Ohio Cincinnafi I9. Ohio FairmounI' I4. Ohio AvondaIe 29. Ohio Cathage I6. Ohio SI. Bernard I7. Ohio Cincinnafi IO. Ohio Norfhside 23. Ohio Cincinnafi I9. OI'IIO SI. Bernard I7. Ohio College Hill 24. Ohio LockIand I5. Ohio SI. Bernard I7. Ohio LockIand I5. Ohio Reading l5. Ohio CIIHon Heighfs I9. Ohio SI. Bernard I7. Ohio Carfhage I6. Ohio Carfhage lb. Ohio MI. Healfhy 3I. Ohio AvondaIe 29. OhIo Cincinnafi l2. Ohio Norfhside 23. Ohio ROGER BACON GRADUATES-l943-l944 Kemper. Russell H. Kemphues. Clarence E. Kennedy. Lawrence C. Kleingers. Alfred B. Klopp. Charles J. Klosferman. Richard J. Knauf. Frank J. Knueven. Richard J. Kreu+zer. S+anley H. Lange. Roberf .J. Langenecker. Rober+ W. Lehman. Roberf E. Lenzer. Donald W. Lowry. James K. Lubrechf, Everard W. Lynch. Edward J. Mains. Marvin D. Meinking. Jerome W. Menner. Richard J. Menzer. Elmer L. Meyer. Bernard 6. Mink. Joseph A. Moullief. Herman J. Niehaus. Paul W. Noelker. Paul R. Oberf. WiHiam C. Owen. Roberf L. Perry. Joseph T. Pfirrmann. Donald F. Piller. Raymond B. 579 PhilloreH' Drive 25l9 SfraHord Avenue 3l2 E. Universify Avenue 42l8 Tower Avenue 2969 Sidney Avenue 5505 Kirby Road 3! I4 Ahrens Sfreef I02 Wes'r 69+h S+ree+ I228 Bafes Avenue 26 Green Sfreef 5720 Norfhway Avenue 2358 Ohio Avenue 256 Piedmon+ Avenue 2I2 E. MHChell Avenue 3I LafayeHe Circle 216 Cleveland Avenue 4I Hillsdale Avenue ISSI Norfhwood Drive 4-9 E. McMicken Avenue 203 McClelland Avenue 4230 Tower Avenue 2466 Thompson Avenue 4702 Tower Avenue 3l3 Arling+on Avenue 28I5 Eden Avenue 364-6 Dawson Avenue 28 W. McMillan S+ree+ 246 Helen Sfreef 29I7 Sander Sfreef I408 Chase S+ree+ Monfor'r Heigh+s 24. Ohio CliHon Heigh+s I9. Ohio M1 . Auburn I9. Ohio 5+. Bernard l7. Ohio Camp Washingfon 25. Ohio M1 . Airy 23. Ohio Corryville I9. Ohio Carfhage 16. Ohio Cincinnafi 25. Ohio Cincinnafi IO. Ohio College Hiil 24. Ohio Corryville l9. Ohio Avondale I9. Ohio Cliffon I7. Ohio S. H. Mi+chell. Ky. Sf. Bernard 17. Ohio Harfwall l5. Ohio Cincinna+i 16. Ohio CincinnaH IO. Ohio Sf. Bernard I7, Ohio 3+. Bernard l7. OI'HO Fairmounf I4. Ohio Sf. Bernard I7. Ohio Lockland 15. Ohio MJr. Auburn l9. Ohio Norfhside 23. Ohio Cliffon l9. Ohio MJr. Auburn l9, Ohio CincinnaH l9. Ohio Norfhside 23. Ohio ROGER BACON GRADUATES4I943-l944 Plogmann. Rober+ J. Pohlman, Raymond B. Rapking. Carl F. Rasfeld. James D. Rebef. Paul T. Riser. Roberf E. Rohe. Henry F. Rohling. Stanley P. RoH. Bernard P. Sanforo. Louis C. Scheil. Roberf H. Scherpenberg. Sfanley E. Schlaechfer, Alan R. Schlomer. Gordon R. Schock. Franklin J. Schoenung. Marfin F. Schwarfz. Lloyd G. Sfenfz. Donald W. Suer. Donald A. Teepen. Raymond A. Test Roberf N. Thiergar+ner. Kennefh 63. Trefzger. Herberf Jerome Vaferius. Donald J. Vedder. Leo J. Verkamp. Charles G. Verkamp. Roberf H. Vonder Haar, Jack J. Welsh. Maurice P. Winferberger. WaHer J. Wolf. Joseph F. 3076 Sidney Avenue 2343 Chickasaw SfreewL 42 I6 Langley Avenue 2l6 Bank Sfreef 42I l Virginia Avenue I09 Valencia S+ree+ I44 Warner Sfreef 5740 Lan+ana Avenue 40 Baker Avenue I775 Sycamore Sfreef 5620 Chesfnuf Sfreef 305 W. Ross Avenue 4242 Williamson Place 2014 Alvin Avenue 840 Bank Sfreef 34 W. McMillan S+ree+ 5774 Colerain Avenue 18I7 Em.erson Avenue 4445 Mellwood Avenue 15 Wesf 70Jrh Sfreef 362 Beech Avenue 25I7 Vine Sfreef 2230 BurnemL Avenue 2334 W. McMicken Avenue 804 JeHerson Avenue 410 Jackson Avenue 207 Sforh Avenue l4l4 Jefferson Avenue l8l2 Llamcair Avenue 4052 Colerain Avenue 4I0 Jegerson Avenue Camp Washingfon 25. Ohio Cliffon Heighfs 59. Ohio Sf. Bernard 17. Ohio 5+. Bernard l7. Ohio Norfhside 23. Ohio Mf. Auburn l9. Ohio Cincinnafi l9. Ohio College Hifl 24. Ohio 51'. Bernard l7. Ohio Cincinnafi l0. Ohio Elmwood l6. Ohio Sf. Bernard f7. Ohio Norfhside 23. Ohio MJr. Auburn l9, Ohio Cincinnafi l4. Ohio Cincinnafi l9. Ohio Mf. Airy 23, Ohio College Hill 24. Ohio Winfon Place 32. Ohio Carfhage lb. Ohio Wyoming l5. Ohio Cincinnafi I9. Ohio M1: Auburn I9. Ohio Cincinnafi l4. Ohio Reading I5. Ohio Sf. Bernard l7. Ohio Dayfon. Ky. Reading. I5. Ohio College Hill 24. Ohio Cincinna+i 23. Ohio Sf. Bernard l7. Ohio Autographs Autographs