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

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1946 volume:

The Public Library of Cincinnati 8t Hamiiton County The Gift of Roger Bacon High School A . . E'II'IH ,- h.- 4 1-- Ipdi - .3. u- h F74: ff. I I r. 0 111 I , n1 :wavf'fw M . . W x .M M. 4 . K V . x M . . . . . M ,5 z. r m. m M w , e. MM 11 M M . , M . WxMixRMxva y x f a . .Fy . M MMMMM M v . mg, 11.. VMKMKWMMMMMM MMKM I 1 56? 3:5. 51 4f xxxxxx XX$xxxxxxxxi , ., ..mu..x NxxxXxx xxxxxxxxxxkxxxxxxxXx ,, $Xxxhxxxxxxkxxxxxxxkxxxxxx xxxkxx , xRXxx xxxxxxXxxxxxkxxxXxxx xkaxxxxsx xxxxxXxXXXXxNx xxx. xx. xxw . xXXxxk XNxXxXx xxxxx X, xxxXXxx ,Xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx. XXX XXXXXX xXxxXXx .Nxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxw xxm $095!; Bacon 04ng Sagoof 7945-7946 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIORS E. I page four llPAX ?T BONUM 74 356051chch 74T long last the world has again achieved peace. But, we may ask, is it to be a lasting one? And, it so, are we thankful enough? The answers to these two questions are at present not a little dubious, but one thing at least is certainewe can by our own efforts reply to both in the affirmative. How? Simply by making that peace be of the calibre which, as Christ says, Hsurpasses all understanding. Therefore it is, indeed, appropriate that we, the Senior Class of 1946 of Roger Bacon High School, have chosen as our motto the words, iiPax et Bonum. Pax e'iPeace, not iust any peace, but only that which is invariably the concomitant ot 'ibonumnegood- ness, physical, intellectual, moral; namely, a goodness based on the principles of Christ. To that goodness, also, and to the peace to be achieved through that goodness, we dedicate this year's Troubadour. Moreover, we do so in a twofold spirit. On the one hand, we thank God whole- heartedly for the peace and victory already obtained, and, on the other, we hope that that peace will be a lasting one, only to be broken by the triumphant voices of chairing angels as the gates of Heaven swing open to usher us into that which is everlasting. May each and every graduate, each and every undergraduate, each and every faculty member and face that appears between the covers of this look live so as to be worthy of that peace to be had when all shall meet as one grand glorified family, forever and ever. Amen. II I! O I ' 7am945, a1! EW- VW Qnight ct eight-thirty emogic phrase! What does it not bring to thefminels dimming o '9 ts, the sUdden golde glow t tootligH-ts again veI. tcurtois om 'r'tXUove e co ng from 0 pit wh intent ove Ifm si oI cdregcome dliv hit h nds fIUtter back ohd where iryiaginatiye b rth at t rphr fises I W eatre-goers everywhere! The pectont hush of voices, the the red pIush of heavy s,y s, and perhqps e en the first faint strains re ever and anon faces in a tiny aura of light, and forth over strings like byterfles n the uter dorkness-Lfms 2n; ' :i g- - mere megto bl phrase of , . 7 sifm .. mpirb' ause 8.30 P1 . h is urtoiri time in the theatre K d curtain time spells CI I Iamour and romance A arrymores end the Benn tts e Sarah Bernhardt's A d the Eleonora Duse's. AIICI ho ere that does not re A love the poetry and mgke-bfeli veil c; at world oHoot- p - '33 lights 70nd fantasy? I , 9 xx W h 91 ,X Thereforeiwe, the Sfeniqbr Clko 9 6, have decidAd b m ? tp odd one more ppptortUnItIy for enjoyment to oat II l readers blready we I- stockbde e i ce of thepost. Ines; p much as we have see h-JI schooI IifeAtoo, has a had its clbrtairr me In Septembert ev ry year, and thotit KN r hoinn itselfjesffmblegpo drama,- e n w ask yoD to settIe m I aik In ygse , d, Imogi'ni 9 th tits almost tonight I I t eght-ttfut -. await with p tienc , 0nd withx ot Iecm a F d O ewheLbCI breath, OIJVI946 p oduction of The MGking d thI' acts. x d h m eontIme. ets Ioo tthe program . A i, d W re d m A d h m A A page H A fa 74.9 ?ngmm THE MAKING OF A MAN A High School Drama in Three Acts Preliminary: The Producers The Directors The Stars The Supporting Cost The Play: ACT I-eATHLETICS Scene I eFoofboll Scene IleBaskefboH Scene lll-Spring Sports InterludeePigskin Parade and Freshman Folly ACT Il-SCHOLASTICS Scene I -Sfudenf Government Scene II eFooflight Parade Scene lll-Publicafions Scene IVeBeneofh the Baton lnferlude-Formers' Formal, Winter Time, and School Days ACT IlIn-RELIGIOUS Scene I eReligious Council Scene II eCa'rholic Students Mission Crusade Scene III-Refreof Behind the Scenes: Porenf-Tecscher Associcfion DadseFriendseTeochers Alumni In Candid Relief: The Factu The Students Our Advertisers past six The producers t'Every maior dramatic production must have its producers eo perfectly obvious truth! Yet what is 0 producer? Is it not the mom behind the scenes who makes those very scenes possible not only by his money but also by his imaginative vision of their forthcom- ing success? Small wonder, then, that we should present, first of all, the producers efour in 0H! -ot Roger Bacon High School life as portrayed in The Making of a Man! They, both by their faith in humankind and their untir- ing efforts to substantiate that faith, have year by year made Roger Bacon High School possible. l l pogo SEVEN THE MOST REVEREND JOHN T. MCNICHOLAS, O.P., S.T.M. Archbishop of Cincinnori Confidenfio Divini Auxilii THE MOST REVEREND GEORGE J. REHRING, D.D., S.T.D. Auxiliary Bishop of Cincinnati In Divino Beneplocito THE VERY REVEREND ROMAULD MOLLAUN, O.F.M. Friar Provincial of Cincinnati Deus Meus ef Omnia REVEREND VINCENT KROGER, O.F.M., A.M. Principal of Roger Bacon High School Deus Scienfiarum Dominus lI-I'JI- l. I JJI IJJJ'IVI'IH 1. ' l -l L' I - ,1;de - '4.- .:l 'I - l. AH. J l l The Directors What would 0 play be without its directors, dro- motic or otherwise? Who would plot the scenes, give the actors their exits and their entrances, and at times even determine the acting and the interpretation of the lines? The same questions might be asked in regard to our Roger Bacon High School drama of 1946. With- out our faculty we, the students, would have cut 0 sorry figure on the stage of learning and sanctity. There- fore, with on overflowing measure of gratitude to God for their help, we present our teachers - our true di- rectors . . . ll ' oaqe thirteen EEES, O.F.M., Ph.D. f-Yice Principal ., sellor, Religious Moderator . echamcal Drawing REV. VI T Guidance C EV. ROBERT HAMMER, O.F.M. Latin, German page ourfeen Religion Wemaew REV. RAPHAEL CLOUSE, O.F.M., A. Disciplinarian Physics I C . KN, O.l-'.M., A.B. 0 NALD NUNLIST, O.F.M., M.A. Student Union Mathematics O. .M., A.B f5 Latin, German' ?I I. REV. ALDRIC HEIDLAGE, O.F.M., Social Studies Religion page rghfeen 2' I i g b LAVIAN SCHNEIDER, O.F.M.,A.B. Assistant Procurafor General Science REV. PASCHAI. . NS UHLER, Troubadod'h English x Mew REV. LUCIAN RICKE, O.F.M., .3. Camera Club Latin, German World History A.K. age REV. :TAYLOR,O.F.M.,A.B. gastam Athletic Director 3 'Science, Typewriting Religion R0. JOSEPH MURPHY, O.F.M., A.E Assistant librarian 5 1 MR. JOHN McANAW, A.B. Mathematics Latin Re stru ge l nPy-one The Stars To behold one's name in lightsl-thot is the am- bition of every would-be actor gazing longingly and starry-eyed toward Broadway or Hollywood. Yet how few really obtain the fulfillment of their dreams! For the road to success is a long and hard one, and so be- set with obstacles and the wilI-oi-the-wisp flittings of Madame Fortune that, as someone has said, only the brave shall achieve the fair. Well, this year of 1946 at Roger Bacon has seen exactly 145 who might be reckoned among those i'brove. Yes, you've guessed itl-they are the gradu- ates. Each and every one of them, which we now pre- sent, has done something, been something, to merit for himself the title of Hstar in our production, The Making of a Man. i ll ' I page twenty-three CLETUS' BIBAUMER Aclhh'wenienr; infromurals. ' AmbiHon: f0 put Fairview on the map , Hobby: sporisl Cieiew is 0 goodtnutured f;- Fairview, He is a good stud and pleasant in disposifion JOSEPH R. BENTZ Achievembm: C.S.M.C. Ambitiong to be 6- millionaire, ' Hobby; 3.503eball dndcards. , Jde gums up most of his srfenglh push- ing hfs$con His is a'wctys ybur friend, es- pecial?! when .he is broke. He is always seen yith Kelly. DONALD L. BLESER , AgEh;'evement: 'received the longest Jug rw'xgggterm in the history of Bacon. A 31biron: to have a quiet, secure married life, Hobby; shining his new discharge bution. The 'CoUni, u co-pilot of a '29 Essex, is a ball of fire with call femininity, but none kheJess a quiet reserved character. He flaunts Clifton, Corryville, and Norfhside. Kym ANTHONY J. BLOM , Achievement; store golf champion, BU Athlefic Club, captain of golf team. Ambition.- Io become a i'pro of Ridge- wciod. Hobby: winning i'sidg cash a! golf. When he is not doting a IiHle bIonde, ; Blom icon be bund on fhe Ridgewood Golf Course trying to beat Flege. WILLIAM J. BOELLEKE chievemenf: C.S.M.C. Afhhiinl-Thuqufefire early in life. Hobby: sports ' Bill is the boy from Avonddie who 0L ways misses fheI lost bus. He 5 a firm be-j - iiever of all Jewish holidays, and laughs Grail 0E Roth's iokes. JAMES -L'. BOSSE 'e'vIemenII- Honor Roll, and getting dIs- cnrged from Ihe Navy AmbitionAu be a chenIIcol engineer. querit: fr'ipS foIiFt. Thomas RAYMOND J. BROKAMP Achievement: Inirumurols, Honor Roll. Ambition; :0 b3 :1 chemical engineer. Hobby: sports. is a- discharged sIerIvice man who hcis relurn'ed Io Bacon I'o finish his educuI Ion. He' 5 iiked and envied by OH gradu- Iating prospe ve- Id difees Jim don ' be found any night of The week a! ShIpIey s 'iRoy'i works aher schooi I35 0 Iiibmrian. He is seen with Audrey frequently, and is also Ihe brain of Room 2OI 'IRAYMOND T BROWN member of the band for four presidgnf of the hand and AmbIIIoIL to. Wn his mvn business , , Hobby bow mg. I... 'Ray Is a- wall- kndwzi and liked permit in the band thinks of his girl Helen during - EIISISS,;IanduspendIs most of h-JS time with the , Vgi'lhy bmisi ofI'iTWags 'in Readin'gf I - u - Don Iofi Ihe-R Edgg slack sIIer g? HARRY B BUDK chII'evemerIIr: B ;.AIIIIeII: Club 0:3:dex . Irack. ' Ambin'on; to be a deniisf Hobby.- Iruck. I Harry Is a weIIUmcnnered sIuIdIous genIIe-I' men from CoIIeIge HEII- vconIIinuous fa . studying has made him well know o0: is. I I Ieach'ers, 8nd oIso a IeIiobI LII; I IL--.,Ircm, IFcr obvious raasiSIsasw Harry sgi'nIIds ' quiIe an amourIII QI Irime in WINCH; PI 5 e THOMAs-J; ' Achievemenh football, track; I II ' KB. AIhIeIic Club, SfudehI'CoU AmibI'qun- Io be a Civil EngirIIeeIIr. V Hobby sporIs. INN FRANCIS .I. BUESCHER' Achievementi' Ian II I s , IReIigIous - ICounciI-I , ' Ambition: Io'be d Chemich Engiv I near; I Hobby: sporIs. He is a ICI'II, biond gcnIIemun wIio is We liked by oII who know him. He w'iII prob'any never Iiverdown his speech an puird'ing.x HENRY J. BURKE Achievement inframurois. AmbiIion: Io own his own dairy. Hobby: sporIs. His noncthch noIUre is one oI his mosI importanf characterisficsi He drives a truck Im a Reading dairy, and is 6 feeI, 3 inches in height r ROBERTgT' 'BURKETT Ac'h'ievemenh got by. with sigeping in clossl Ambitioin'r 'to' bcw $0... Hobby: shooting p: W '8arth, us. he 'tsr-kfibw' bkrihis many friends, fakes pride in the fad fhaf he lives 'En Nothhsid'e. 'He can be seen at l dimbsr any time qt Mergardk Alleys. sucte's-SEDI. ' ' Achievemem: chee Players; I ' . Ambition: to 90 f9 college. ; : .. , Hobby: ierking sodas, 'Jock is a native of St. Bernard, but spends duifex: bit? 5+ ?Eme at Victoria How in Carthage. After schtgol J ; erks sodas cf Siagel's. He patroni'Zes 051 of Durchholz's RAYMOND W. CRAVEN AchI'evie'mSiaf: foblb'izii; irgick,' 'iBi'r Scholw-v asiicCl-ub Reiigious 'CourIciI; AIIIbition- to be CI member of fheI Arhiehn- Ciub Hobby; loaiing. why? was one of Fr De'nis s thizIzes in-- His'toiy, isfpmpd of his bbwiing team dt 5t ICiIeImen s and Iirav'eIls fo- Deer Park ?Io 'Ac Ievemenr: intramurals, '. Ambition: to ioin the quv Hobby:;ice skatiriig 0nd hacker? IgEdL. is fhe kind of feEow who needs 1m 3. Sleep! 1::qu if anthIng Interes'rin'g happens ghe; wiii be righII there He' as :21 so a book: lreeprhg WIzard and EuIids up his popular- I fun; , w w, mum ff if: w A ill I IQ ROBERT L; DAVIS- , AchieVemenI; fpofbcli, basketbqil, ten U'B Athletic Club, leac'IInnior-I SIM?- IAImbi'rI'Iam To 'receive an aripa'irir'mmi? West Poinf I'IHobby coliecfinIg butterflies. ' Bobby' Davis, one of Brother Al 3 Iimnfe chums won a name us one 0319.. ' smoriesr qungrbqqksvih' Ihb ETIy';i'an-ci I baskemeriing places him In the uIIncIi'IIu. Bacon Is noted sportsman He is consium iy comparing trig onswels w-iHi D: Nuccio. I DONALD P. DA'ISE . .Achievemeni: Mr. Johnson's most mienfed student in Bookkeeping. i Ambition: Io lrmiel extensively. Hobby: photography. I Donald comes from Winton Place, spends most of his 'Iime on Bcokkeeping, and associates very mucH with Hennessey. He is a quieI and weH-liked feliow. LOIUis A DENUCCIGI Acinevemenf Religibus Cos cii, HB Scholastic CW I AmbIIIon- Io bi: o ch-eIIiiIITIII engineer HoIbby- drawing, sIarnp- E6 L fading. I Louie is a boy Who believes in' 1 saying H161? U'children should be'seeEJ . nor henrd, ahhough qt times Louie'- turn a mild discussion into a wide'stf revolt. He is a staunch potronizer 6f. Baconis social functions. Achievement: o ' C.S.M.C. I - mi? N . Ambition: to Pose his sfomcch utcgrs. Hobby: raising a mustache. '3' Charley, better known as Dill, rides the 01d 78' in from Reading, has a rare sense of humor, and is well liked by.every- JOSEPH E. DOERING Achievement: intramurais. ' Amb'ifion: to be a miilionbire, Hobby: basketball. . Although ode of H1053 Nrugged boys from-Corryville; ' Joe'5 is the quiet type, but laughs when u ioke is puiled in class. Ac'bfevemfenf made man 4;! Inds Iwhii'e cur Mike , I , irishmIen wh'o ahead BIgconp 'CIaImp Washington oIInI'3 his high -voice blended chu quingy wif IiFr. AIldric's bass; He iIsI.u'lIsIo acclaim 9 star wiIIhJHIe Iicoifice 3t? : goI.' wiid. especiqli hm - He- and Fegerhoff can be deun FRANK J. IEL-L-E'RT' 'Achievemeni. B ' Sbhoiastic Club. Amb'Irib n- to be a mechanicai engineer Hobby: bowiing, baskafboii. This, iinle iokeSter con constantly be foundarguing With DickStaniey. Howu ever, Frbnk seIIIdorn gives ,inI, dn'df'his inughter Ican be Ii'IIecxrd fhtoughouf the cor- I .. z - riders. ' ANTHONY E. ESPELAGE Achievement: basketball, baseball, 5hr dent Union, .HB Athletic Club, and ' BH scholastic Club. Ambition.- to attend college and become 0 biochemist Hobby: sports. Hany'x is ope student th: teachers have to look Up to-vmh'e's 6 feet, 4 inches and the best basketboi! center in the city. Easy-gding and' shy, he always tries to avoid- the spotltght. He looks forward to looking back on his days at Bccon, RALPH A. FELIX AchieVEment: B Scholastic Club, Honor 7 . Rcll. ' 'Ambition: t6 be a chemical engineer. Hobby: collecting stamps. .Rjatph; :Wh'o hails from Winton Place, com , aIWays be seen wtth Vogt and Scherpent . . bjet'g. .yHe'likeis ta play With his si'ide-rulet FRANK J. ELSEN Achievement: Bcconiun Staff, Religious Council, NB Scholastic Club, basket- ball, Entertainment Committee. Ambition: to Irave1 in Siberia. Hobby: sports. Frank is tamous for his imitations of teach- ers, likes to talk and ioke in class, and is an enthusiastic supporter of St. Bonavent- ure athletics and a member of the Foirv mount gong. He curried mail uter school, t but would rather bum.' 't LEONARD J. ENGEL Achtevemenl: a good student. Ambitian: to lead a care-free life. Hobby.- woodcroft. Leonard is one student who takes an in- terest in all of his studies and does weil, He is-c: ioyol friend, BERNARD G. FELDHAUS Achievement: C.StM.C., Glee Club. Ambition.- to grow a crop of hair on his chest Hobby: singing hillbiHy songs. 'ABent is one o! the most popular seniors at Bacon. He amazes his classmates with his knowiedge of Kentucky music and will never turn down an offer to sing boss. His personality is bound to win him a high pfoce In the world. ' A WILLlAM H,- FELL'ERHQFF e Achievement: Bacnrnjiun-a; Staff, Religious COME! cil, oratory, Junfw' Town Meeting, Drama, Iic Club. Ambition: to become Ad- miral of fhe Fleet. Hobby: inspiring reyplu-- Hons. HWild BillH and fun- were synonym-aus irf Rbom 2-5; His vivid imagination pro- vided many humqrous arti: cles for the Bacbniiunf He I terrorized teachers and efhe; fair sex unfEl his departure for the Ngyf Air Corps in March He is one lo-a , most popular sfudenfs. ' evemenh parish representative, C.S.M.Ce 7 Ambition.- Io be an accountant. Hobby: collecting pennies. Jim likes any kind of candy. especially 1f he can eat it during Bookkeeping. He has a sleek black Ford That he prides in keeping clean. He can be seen most with Joe Ludwig. He's rather quiet, but can't help being liked by everyone. ' R I . . HEBIGe Achievemenf: baseball. I Ambin'on: musician. Hobby: shop work. ANTHONY E. FINAMORE Achievement Mr. O'Leary's most paddled student in BA. Ambifion: to be a genius. Hobby: gambling and chewing gum in class, Besides being a very hard work'e: a : shop, Fred does very weH for himself' fhe football and baseball fields. name is also a by-word with the O.L giris. His blond, wavy hair seems ha The drawing card. Anthony hails from Camp Wash- ington, is usually seen with Brown, and is known for being a good talker when it comes to getting oul of troubie. w; xxx! 3 -M. -f.w sf . . ,1 x i e ' ff ROBERT J. FLEGE Jiffy ; l Achievement: golf team, 'B Athletic ,4! ; Club. E 'Bob is 0 Valley boy and spends a lo! 3! of time on The iinks wifh his rival, Blumv Ii He is offen a companion to Brown and i Hoskomp. XX .. xxx.- xx xxxx- j 3 xx HOWARD L FLUEGEMAN 'Ac'hielvemenj: 'bq'hd, Class President, ir'rv ' Iromur'dls, . , . . , - .- Amhjfidn: TGmeyd'I; .. . .Hobbyz: Indking ,fbr' q 'gi'r'lu'Lfvifswssze. , , 'iFluge . Ts On-E' of the 'smqllenseniof . He is-likedkby LevEryone and would d6 3 friend a quix'mr ahytinie; A j ' Ibakk 4:13am; . L tab land m; ISwt-ziient .Eiiiinx . is Made be q-chem calmnginiger ' - DONALDJ .G1BBQN . AchieVemenI: grew to rh'e- hetghtn feet 1 4 . i Ambition: w-qnfs 'io : ir'noviegi 310 Ridge. ' Hobby: driving his. sister 5 car. 'Don is a Vailey boy; ihe silent type, but has his say when- any-thng Impor- foni comes up. ' VEDWARD'IN. GERHARDT Aihievfemeni: CIS;M;C., Eibcuiion Ccnksf, and Junior Town Meefing. ' Ambition: chemicaE-engineer. Hobby- playing the piano. I x2411 JOHN SI. 5965? ANN AchIIEeVEMENI- I iniramdfaIw-h-I dramahcs; AmbItIon: to keep thc-gifls - from Siberia happy. Hobby: singing with 13 Bonny Troub'aBour i .1 Edl IS a much liked St. Bonaventure boy. He cer. fainiy can beat out the Iive on his piano. Yet, above , e ureeerW e roud of his middle initial N.u ,, 'l. He hails from Si. Bonaventure and proud of Ithe fact. Heis theorign'aiujr f the Goosmann Typing Methodf'ncrndi- niember of the Share the Bookkgip club with Bani: and Bennett; i PAUL E GRAMANN --.7A Ihievemejif oofbclh B .Nhlefic Cl'ub. VAmbI'rron; to take life easy, A Hobby: going out with Jean. A'Ted I: thg; Iypu w .IfldwcdH a Vader. , Hg. hand man, is R'e tin; and. char- CHARLES HANDORE Achievement: had a passingj': nokifor three years. Ambition.- To be on enQInee'r. Hobby: boang. Chariiew is a very good; student, for he always does his homewark. He loves to tinker in rodiocrah. 3w CARL F. HARSCH Achievement.- inrmmutaIs, EB Schulasfic Club. Ambifion: to escape fl-Ie Army Hobby: going Out with Jackie. Carl Is class president of Room 20 He Is a member of fhe Enferioinmenf Comma!- fee. He can be seen with hIs dld buddy, ..h d .. gol' through Bacon beia bockkeeper A Achiev'eirrient: inIframqulI ' I ' Ambifion: to be a bartender.II..w, Hobby printing ,- , I' I Frank,' who hails from' rth'eh very cooper five in all student uchwiie cmd qitend qli social evenis. He IsI 5E1- dom see wiIIIour Burke, He got hrougi IFr: AnErew s peribd' wiIhouf being. harms- CHARLES wI HASKAMP Achievement.- sets aIIgooH exampieifqu hi5 iinie broiher, Chick. ' Ambition IQ be an architect Hobby.- phdtogmphy ' - C-,i1ari?e who comes from the Vailey, is a quiei an'd wetl- behaved student JOHN J. HENNESSEY Achievement. Room 21 s .only' stu'deInI ira' Kenrucky. - AmbiIIon: to bIIe an agriculturisi. ' Hobby: riding horses. ' John, although he comes'frdm across Iiief ' rwer, is seen mostiy On this side. He he; love for Kentucky and its whi5'key HE i; usually seen with Donald Buck. ' ALEERT R. HILDEBREAINDT Achievement: C.S.M.C. . Ambilion: Io be a Dentist. Hobby? swimming, bowling. HiiHy' dreams of o 200 bowling over- age. Hi5 slow drowl leads peepie to thinkihe is asleep, but he proVes the op- posite in inframurolsI I ', s weii-liked cmd well- behaved. i DONALD A. MILLER Achievement B Scholastic Club, Re- gious COUnCli AmbItion: to be a pharmacist. Hobby: bowling. 'Don i; a Sacred Heart boy from far- off Cdmp, Washington. He is a quiet, studious, funI-loving fellow who boasts of having made a 100 per cenI-in his re- ligioh exam. 5 JOHNS, ,HOELSCHER - . A mieveMenr: , .che'erleader,' Kangaroo : Couch Ambition: ro- bgw painter. dirhbbi'fr'ofg V'oing. EstI-Ljenough f0 get by, , bufisVEll-Iikeid--by sfuden'rs and teachers. JOHN AIHOENDORF Achfeyemenh he brdke Ohe record for Iconsecufive days in the jug. Ambition.- Topwn a sqloon, Hobby: automobiies. , Jack is one 'of the West End boys .of Room 21. He and Bieser ore companions.- He was the first of his room to bi: re- lieved'of his class ring 7 4 RICHARD H. HOTOPP Achievement: member of the bond for three yec.'1rs Ambiiion: fo trovei. Hobby.- mking Elaine out. Rkhard, usuuH-y knoWn us Dickf' is well erd by UN his clussmofcs und--Eloine! He is very fond 6f Fhe mustache he has! J PAUL HULLER Aghievemenf: ABI.'c.II:IarIriAcI'IIw A A I-SIIIaII, CSAMC'L, Year, IbA6Iak Staff, BA . ScIio'IAAA AAosIIic ACIllJb, JuI .Aor Town Meeting, D r 6 rrIIfa ?;Iic' C106,. Ambifiah: Io 'makI: a mIAI-I AH6IbbAy.-, 2:30 mI SIAugIeAs. IPGILAIII firmly believes-Ibaf'SI. A I Bernard is. asigood- a place I 765 AICAIITCII'IHAGAIAI, rand II'Ic'iI SlogeIAs wouldnAI be the scIImeI without him. He' Aus'ed -I1A tolgnfs I6 good aAqun'. rage, and W dive In schcdl, but ngs 5- neye'r IOOI. qusys 6 III; frignIds. . 'A-SQUIA'LE AP. IACOBUCCI Achievement: SI'UCIGFIIAIAUIFIIBH, CIGASAS preSi- dent, an'dAE'nIerfoinAmAenI CommitheAe. Amb-ItionI Io IIghIf' In IMIAaIdII 7 I A den. professionuI fighting mum:: is AAPdA MI oern seen with u cAerIain Abipnfde frIom Q. L A A PAUL A JANSINAGA AchievemeA-rAII; came Io 5666M AreguI6IrAEy Ambinon: Io IAraveI I . . , Hobby.- aeronquics. A A A AA W Paul :3 a qu:e1',conscienII.ous boyA, uAII oul for studies. He huals Irom OIdenbeIgAI, Indiana but l5 of present theI I'PriI'Ie and A Joy of Mt Auburn. GEORGE LEONARD JANSEN AchI'eVemenI: gening 90's in Mr. Johnson's tests. Ambilion: to be a bookkeeper. Hobby: bowling. 'Len is 6 IuII, handsome Ind from The WesI End. Interested in 0H his sIudies, he is a crediI Io Room 2I. xiv - WALTER R. AJOERGIIEIITA Achievement: bond, orchestruf X Ambition.- to organize a A'Big' Name I Band Hobby. beating out hot cIescendos on his drums. I '8. J. is a scIid citizen of SI. Bernard, uA'big wheeI'A aI Bacon and c pockeI-- edition-onI who does mos? of his preying xx in the Andqus. JAMES J. KAELIN Achievement: h'B Athletic Club, football, basketball, lennisg bosebalf, Student Union, Baconian S'f'dff; , Ambition.- ro be a caach. Hobby.- sports. HJim is a qugbpfug in all athletic evemrs at Bacon. His pleasant disposition makhs himIApopular with hofh Bacon and O.L.A. students and the school faculty THOMAS'A. KARLE 'I'Achieyhment: footbalf, intramurals, HB Athiefit: Club: Ambiition: to be dnluccountanf. h Habby: all sperm. , Red isha quiet-lad from the School's home TOWnJ. He kicked'u men'n ball on' the football team as halfback. ' WiLLlAM J. KA. , Achiengenf: Shop. work. IAmbWon: flon beau meihdnk. Habbyf 90H. I I h II I ' 'Bilulfy' htheroy ofi'wdve's' drid smiles, is a very .good sporhfiman. He always puts his heart and squl info alt Bacoh activities. I'Hiquuie'tness makes him well likedby aflhis helloiw classmate q v CHARLES GERARD KEEFE. Achievemenl: foo!5czll,II frock, urafpry dramahfics, Ba'conian Staff, NB Athletic Club, Sfudenf Union. , Ambition; To be an M.D. Hobby: sporfs. Jgrry, besides playing cemer on the foafbail team also kicked the extra poinis; His cheerful and witty personality caused him to be well'liked by the boys at schooi as: wellhas gh'y hrheh OLA; girIS. PAIUL c. KELL Achievement: C.S.M.C., intramural coach of Room 26. . Ambition; to lead a free and easy life. Hobby; poker and nurses. I I I h'Ke! c'cm always find houble even I- . II III I 1 when he dqe'sn't wan! lo. He is the butt . II of many practical iokes and the orig- g ; innfor of many. He is one of the dreaded H4 K's of Room 26. PAUL E KNIGHT Achievemenf C. S: M C Ambi on: Io Igmw. Hobby.- chnIcIII'ng and 90de musicz He is ,CI headache- IQ Mr. Bookkeeping chs's I gAchIer'm n':-I swimming, ' IIhIetic CIub AchieVementn intramural b'Isk'e Smokers Club AmbIII'on: to stay cuII oI. III: Army Hobby. sports. Norb Iis one of Ihe SI. 'IBIaIIrIIIIIi three years or Bacan - Hughes quite oIIen with u IcaIrIaEn He is well Iiked by' 0H. $$ k KI FRANK X. KOE?FI.E r x. MW w Wm. A K Achievement: resere fooIbcII, inIramurals, Honor Roll, SIudenI Unicn 'IAmbiIion: to be a MechanicoJ Engineer. Robby: sporIs, Korgi' hails from SI. Bernard and is proud of the Inch He has a kind word for DII Iespecially far Ihe me. 0 L2 A. gIrIsI, and Is always new in dress and pIeos- g i ant in appearance 3? Gene is a 'IoIIy IeIIow-, a'quySI-ICD a good iokeI He hails fr'nm'i-I'N f says Ihere is no place Iik-e Itiin III ; An exclus'IvIe member of the I K of 26 ' HENY? :cj 'KREINER Achieveme'nl; was the nInIh in a family 0f spvenleen. , . ' Ambihon: Iq be a business man in plus hes ' Hobby cooki ?andwh rseback riding Anthony 5 mcknofrzrefjs ' . Urig- , and F Horsch He Is a swell friend ' of all and a quiet IeIIojw. '6' emeni: Glee Club. Ambinon: to be a salesman. Hobby:1rying f0 gel his cqr Io sahooIi one piece. . I Joe is known as Crash Io the boys - of Mr. Healthy. He Irys to get to school five days I: weeIc, bul finds it impossibie now and then. He spends most of his time seeing Betty. 5 looking 'forw d is ipII'Iing the Navy in. June. ' '4 K'5' club-.of JOHN L. MART Achievemenf: C.S.MIC., Boconian Yearbook Staff, B Schclosfic Club: ' Irock. AmbI'fI'on: fo Iearn oeronouIicaI research. Hobby; model oirpianes. Big John is one of the few Geometry students who have caught Brother AI napping He hid his dancing Ialenfs UnIII his semor year. I1? JAMES P. MCCARTHY Achievement: Baconion reporter and edi- for. Ambifion: to become a doctor. Hobby: collecting iunk. HMac is one of the three graduates who hail from Kentucky. .He wifl enter the Army as soon as he graduates, for he has already been deferred for five months. RICHARD R. MENCHEN Achievement.- infromuruls. Ambifion: to become a bookkeper. Hobby: skating. Dick is a quiet lad with a pleasing pep sonaiity. He hails from Fairmounl and is a cheerful fellow who aiways gave wfh c1 wisecrock. WILLIAM H. MERS Achievement: Bciconiruns'hStaff, Yearbook Staff. Ambition: to become a Certified Public Accountant. Hobby: reading, swimming, gymnastics. Bill, the mighty mite of Room 25, is adept at making friends and keeping ihem. He likes tumbling, but friends maintain Phat he ldnded on his head too often. ALVIN J. MEYER Achievemenf; winning $21 in a card game. Ambition.- Io gef his diploma. Hobby: cords. Alley is The spark plug of Room 21, for he's always in o iovial mood. Affer school he works of Schmidlin's driving 0 truck. He thinks the world revolves around Sf. Bernard. ' ALFRED C. MILLER Achievemenl: Bcconidn Stuff, Merit Stu- dent Ambifr'on: to be the perfect loafer. Hobby: escorting nurses. 'iAlH is c: fail lanky boy from Clifton. His carefree manner is the reason for his being well liked by all his acquaint- ances. He attends all Ihe social events and is a real screwball. RAYMOND F. OiCONNOR Achievement: C.S.M.C., Baconian Stuff, Yearbook Stuff, football, track, Dro- mutic Club, B Athietic Club, B Scholastic Club, Junior Town Meet- ing, oratory, elocution, Religious Council. Ambition: to be a research chemist. Hobby: chemistry. He is called the Ubrain ithis St. An- drew boy. He is active in all scholastic activities, and Wes Brown coindidorte for Schooi President CARMEN A. PETRILLO Achievement: kept out of trouble. Amibition: boxing. Hobby: boxing. i'Caesar'i is Put locobucci's right-hund man. He sells papers for a living. JOSEPH H. SCHOETTMER Achievement: truck, Baconicn Staff, En- tertainment Committee. Ambition: to be an embalmer. Hobby: coming late. Smoe, as Joe is called, is the; i'shurp- est boy in school. if you ever get down to Shillito's, call on Joe, ROY F. NEYER iAchievement; BU Scholastic Club. Ambition: to be cm Electrical Engineer. Hobby: playing the piano. Here is one of the Fairmount i'gang who helped to wear out the seats in Brother Al's car. He is generally quiet, but here's a warningidon't get him going! WILLIAM D. ORTMAN Achievement: bond, orchestra. Ambition: to be a mechanic. Hobby: girls and bowlingi i'BilI, the only boy at R.B, that admits he's from Corryville, and can always be Found after school at Whitey's. JOSEPH F. PETERS Achievement: presidenf of C.5.M.C., En- tertainment Committee. Ambition.- io be a civil engineer. Hobby.- dancing, bqwlingi - Jack, :3 good student, comes from +he woods of Wesfw00d. If In dcubf usio his whereabouisfiusf look for Remmeil JOSEPH B. POHLKAMP Achievement: golf team, B Athleiic Club, Religious Council. Ambition.- to be a chemist. Hobby: golf, swimming, dancing. Joe is a quiet, serious St. Clement boy who is especially iniereserd in golf. PreHy good, foo! PHILIP F. REMMEL Achievement.- C. S. M. C., Entertainmentl Committee, Religious Council. 1' Ambition: to be a chemist. Hobby: going io all the dances. Phil, who is Si. Joseph of Nazareih'l. gift to Bacon, is seen at all the dances and cut most of ihe games. All in all, he is a cheerful fellow 90 have around. FRED F. RENNER Achievement NB Scholastic Club. Ambition: to be a singer. Hobby: photography. A confirmed smoker since his Freshman year, Fred is one of the boys who maintains that the seri- ous smoker Takes oil the enioyment out of catching a smoke. Fred generally slept through the gym periods, ys on hand for the where he asked Fr, ric so e very bof. Hing g' g: 5 X i x i i FRANK A. RIEMAN Achievemenf: foofboii, HB Aihletic Club, Track, Siudent Union. Ambition: to be a civil engineer. Hobby: hunting. Frank, who hails from N.C.H., captained ihis year's football ieam from The left- x, guard position. He is president of the X BM Athletic Club, and is one of the most popular boys in 1he school. He's a buddy lo Keefe 0nd Gromonn. ROBERT .L ROTH Achievement: Dramatic Club, Enhancin- menf Committee, and Brown Party. Ambition: 10 Travel Hobby.- drawing, hAbieg' hails from Avondcle and is very proud of the fcI1IC1 Hewis Usually seen with BoeHeke. 7 A1BERT IG RUDLER Achievem 1 I member of Room 2!. Ambition 10 951.311 H'gh School diploma Hobby: taking 909 cgre-IVVQF his friend ' Spnda 1' V'AAi likes to argue with the rec: ersA because he 1'; bigIgIer 111.0 most 101 them Ye: 11850 9?on -Sporh Achievemenh. C S M C. Ambitiqn: 10 continue In the Florisf busi. new with his Dad . Hobby. dfivin'g his Dacf 5 car' 130an huiisffrom Northside, where he is o1wuys seen with Ruhe ond-ArahdL He says it's hard 10 fifxd 1he riqhi $M 10 90 With HefsWeH liked byreveryone. r EUGENE G. SCHLOTTHAUER Achievemem: dromaflcs. A'mbi'lionrrto Iemoln a civilian. Hobby: flshing. SchloI showed he had re'cIl schotil spiriI by Iolways ending up close In the Iop ll'l chance-bbok soles.' Some suspecf his women friends of helping him. Thoughlfulnond courfeo'us oI all IimEs, he l'was :quh - segn an'd' heard in Room 20' ' ' DANIEL J?SCHLACHTER Achievefnenil basketball, B AIhleIichlub, B Scholosllc -.Club. H ' Ambitions I0 90 lo tollege. Hobbyr sporIs. HDOFI, he could usually be found in ll'Ie company pl Davis and qulin wos d stellar. forwd'rd on .our Iy'hcmpiwonship baskeII'thll qum, He Is also Id mtheI-nofics Iwhiz; and was call ed on many ?imes for. ' the right answars when BIroIher Al IorgoI. his gnswer booIk 8' c. JACK SCHMIDT I 7 ml AchievemenI- DramaIic Club, B : Scholastic Clubi'JIjnief Towh MeeIing, Band I AmbI'II'on: Io become a docIor. Hobby.- shoc'Iing Ibo breeze uI Slagle 5. 7 A '38 SIudebaker cqlled' Ihe Grey . thsh .. was Ihe .chief'lmeans IoI' Ironsr I porIaIidn for Jazz? Ihronghoul. hls l'IlglI' stlIool Ii'fe. He isia- chorIeIiIe member of SI. Bernard whose chief. dgllghtumas loond In JWJllth edIforIcIls denouncmg Ihe drqu- jock who Is noIetl For his W, said he made a IorIune workihg IaI Il'Ie .Alb'er: warehouse, RALPH C. SCHLU ETER Achievement: Boconiun Sm Dromulic Club, ' B Scholuslic Club Camera 'Club ReligIous CouncBIl, Yearbook SIaIf. bIIIon: Io lac o cammercial pholographer. Ho by.- phoIography JAMES I SCHMIDT Acmevemenf- B AIIIleIlI:i CluB, IooIlnall Ambition:'I Io became a; coach. Hobby- lrouble w'IIhI Era; Raphael ' Ralp is Ihe boy wiIh Ihe camera Ihuf you saw at all Ihe ior aIl'IleIlc and social, events of R'.B. He Is Il-Ie con km of a long line of Schluefers II: graduoIe, ' Our Jim's driving power IMO; of lo ing ImporIunce in'Ihe 'hI'glIISpir'll' id boll team. He is a good 51'9de and one of the besI II-I sports. I JOHN A. SCHNEIDER Achievement: passed Fr. Andrewis Civics exam. Ambifion: lo make fhe Navy V5. Hobby: cartooning. John hails from the hills af Mt. Auburn, but spends most of his time at Greek's in Corryville. He is always ready ?or a good joke, especially if It is on someone else. RAYMOND B. SCHOENUNG Achievemeni: excellent sludenf with plant of school spirit. Ambition: to have his own business. Hobby: sports and women Husk watchh ini. Roy's only trbuble in school is sitting in front of Schoeffmer, ye? has every- bodYs friend. HERMAN G. SCHULTE Achievemeni: C.S.M.C. 6nd Camera Clubs Ambition; to be a commeciai pilot. Hobby: baking cakes at Schulfe's Bakeryi i'DUTch is a good-looking iellow who doesn't say much, is one of the best dressed seniors at Roger Bacon, and can be found in Clifton in his 32 Chevief' GERARD L. SEISSIGER Achievement: server at First Friday Mussv Ambition: i0 become as good a piano repair man as his Dad. Hobby: making miniature street cars and buses Si is knovm as the boy who masiered Fr. Wiilicm's HPof Hooks. He is on indusirious worker and one of the few boys who affoined popularity by being quiet. ' NORBERT M. SCHUCK Achievement: smoker's club. Ambiiiion: to be a nighf-club operator: Hobby: swimming. Herby rakes pride in Ludlow, Ky:, his home. Rarely out of mischief, he has conspired with Tobergie and Buck in many a prank. He's a personaiity welI-liked by all. ' KENNETH 5.31m Achievement: inlramuralsh Baconion Staff, ! Meril Sl'uclenf. ' Ambition: To own his own cafe: l Hobby: sportsi ' l i .. . . . l Ken IS very qmel and sludious. He . spends his time after school working in l his Father's cafe. He is said to be the '1 first senior to give his class ring away. 1.1....1 .- ROBERT H. SMILEY Achievement: baseball. Ambition: to be an architect. Hobby: shooting pool. Bobii hails from College Hill. Seldom seen without Gerlner, he even goes with the laller's sister. He always tries lo gel serious. Ask Pot JAMES P. SMITH Achievement: NB Scholastic Club. Ambi!ion: to be a butcher. Hobby: baseball, alfending Bacon 5 games. i ! 'lJim' is always so quiet as to be lm- oblrusive, and also lo escape 'the leach- ers. He demonstrated Spo'rlan school spirit, was willing to help everyone, bul would not impose on anyone. nLJ-l RAMON A. SPADE Achievemenl: lootboll, baseball, Bi' Athletic Club, Ambition: lo drive a len-lon cool truck Hobby.- eating. Rmy'i played lockle on lhe football ream. When he eats he creates quite Ci scene, He thinks his singing will gel him ro Hollywood. , THOMAS H. SPARKS- Achievemenl: became a senior. Ambition: to be a traveling salesman. Hobby: girls. Tom is-u sharp dresser, and has 0 great love in his heart for the stale of Kentucky. A ELMER R. STEINERT Achievement: foofball. Ambin'on: to be a chemical engineerh Hobby: sports. This blonde-huired fellow is known as A'Sleinsn fo his acquaintances, both mus- culine and feminine. Possessing a beamw ing smile, he is a Charter Member of the Smokersh Club, and a friend 90 all. GENE L. STELTENPOHL Achievement: Yearbook Stuff, football, re- Serve basketball, golf, BH Athletic Club, BM Scholastic Club, band, Student CouncilA Ambition: to be cm engineerh Hobby: sports. Here ii one of Those St. Bernard Iodthol y'ou'pcaq Uj'pfan find around Single's. 'USr'g'pH ish keen on' sborfs andblayed o. 966d game 0! football. A regular hallow and an excellent student, he took a par- ticular interest in our basektboll games af' Norwoad. DONALD H. STAELING Achievement: intramural 0nd C.S.M.C. Ambiiion: to graduate. Hobby: basketball. Don'h comes from the wilds of Fairview Heights, is exceptionally quiet, and re- fuses 10 be shoved info gnything. Too frequently he is seen with Fellerhofl. ROBERT A, STARK Achievement: footballl baseball, NB Afhlefic Club. Ambition: to be a petty officer. hobby.- holding first place on Fr, Andrew's HI! Parade. Stokes is u nofive of Coilege Hill and proud of The Fact. He can be seen of any dance or othlfic event. He received daily freaimenis of Fr. Andrew's Florida Sun? shinef RUSSELL W. STEINHAUER Achievemenf: intrumurols. Ambition.- fo become an alumnus of Roger Bacon. Hobby: singing in the Fe1dhous-Benne HiIIbHIy Trio. Russ is the husky lad who lives directly across the street from school. He com be hound over a beer with Bennett and Feldhous after- every basketball gameh STANLEY L. STOCK Achievement bowling team, C.S.M.C, Ambition: to be a business executive. Hobby: bowling. PaI,' a quiet, welI-mannered lad, very serious and means what he say He's bound for sUccess in any field. DONALD V. THIEN Achfevemenr: truck, bond, orchestra. AmbHion: to become a midget racer. Hobby: moforcyles and ponies. HBUd is one of fhe brighter boys from Carthage who doesn't believe in too much study. GILBERT F. THIERGARTNER Achievemenr: Baconian Sta , Cldss Presi4 dent, C.S.M.C., Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Studenl Union, Enfertoinmen Committee, Kangaroo Court. Ambition.- to be President of the' Unite States Hobby.- writing Iousy poetry. Oil is the we want iustice membe f the Student Uniom JOHN F. THOMA Achievemenf: football, inframurals Ambiiion: to be a Naval officer. Hobby: sports. HSport is a Iiveiy member of Room 26 who can be found arguing wifh Fr. An- drew at any Time, and oifen making 1he . . 'l :'. V . . mistake of saying thtg'Is In his mind He associates wlilh K Maw?9hine.' .h'r g JOHN H. TOBERGTE Achievement aHaining 0 Charles Atlas build. 7 Ambirion: to become president of fhe Lonely Hearts Club Hobby; conveying the Street cars safely into Norfhside. DaddyH is a handsome, ombiffous and early, owing to frequent enfonglements with Cupid. He is a typical Norlsider N with a reputation for hard study and cuL fure' TOL 58X. Sharks? h Clover Bar.' N JOSEPH L. Ambition: to be tali. Hobby: bowting. . t, HJOE'II and winning smile: ton. R HENRY F. T t TORBECK Kchieve'me'nt: failing asleep in Civics class. ' ' Ambition; to be an office boyf' Hobby.- duncin'g. ,. HHcrrry, a quiet 14:16 from College Hill, is often seen with the School President. He likes to argue with Dr. Aldric and is a star intromurai player. EMIL S. ULM Achievement: getting 224 in a bowling league. Ambition: to b; art electrician. Hobby: bowiing. A nafl've of St. Bernard, he's always seen Of St. Clement's Bowling Alleys. He's Rudler-'s best pal. , JOHN R. TOELKE Achievement: is the personal friend of all Northsfde bartenders. Ambition: to be a big Nite-Club operuv Hobby: being a navigator on a 1929 E5- Ziggy is president of the N.D.A, and a member of the He is noted for his humor in the classroom, and is heir to John's TONNlS Achievement: member of the Brown Party. uNorthside Pool one of the few quiet members of Room 26, is a small feHow with a large He hails from Evans- WALTER A. UNGRUHN Achievement: never attached a Room 40 session. Ambition: to be a baker. Hobby: curds. Walt, one of the boys from the Vol- ley, is often seen with Burke and Hcrsch. He hopes to evade hi draft board. MICHAEL W. VOGT Achievement: inframurolsl Ambition.- fo offend college. Hobby.- sperts, Micke is a quiet and good-nolured lad from Si. Bernard. He's a studious fellow who gives the slide-rule o work-oul. He is a loyal follower of all of Bacon's feoms. ROBERT J. VALERIUS Achievemeni: never chests in his feslsl Ambition: to be a mechanic. Hobby: faking in all local dancesl 'lBobH claims he's from a town called Brighton Helghfs. Alrhough he catches his daily smoke of the end of the hall, FRANK J. WEBER Achievemenl: Baconion Smff, Yearbook Camera Club; Ambition: to 90 lo college. Hobby.- phologrophy Frank was Wess's parlner in the Chemis- hy Lab, and ir wos Wess who first called him Fearless'l because of hls reckless abandon in mixing chemicals. Being one of lhe Hflashbulb fiends, Frank has had many of his prints in rhe Baconian. X HAROLD E. WANAMAKER x Aclhxievemenl: infmmurcxls, Cross Country xmclg Bandl Ambfsffon; lo he a bookkeeper. Hobbi- baseball and bowling. THOMAS B. WESS Achievemnl: football, B 'Alhlelic Cth and MB Scholastic Club. Ambition: to be an engineer. Hobby: sports. He is LEUaliy known as 'Wonmef hails from StlBerncncl, and Is seen a great deal in St, Chimenr's poolroom. He, Koelle, '9 lm, 0nd XBlg Al are seen quire a bi! l9 e'- ..-. mm. xm. Au w gunman e bow4ie kid in his sophomore year Tom was also the proverbial star 0 the basketball learn during gym pBllOdS He is usually quiet in class, and is we liked by all because of this good-nalufe manner, He expects ?o be called info Ih- service soon after graduation, arid, ll: mil to enter college for on engineering ceUI'SE It Supporting Cast Time and time again it has happened in some drama or other that a minor character has Hstolen the show. In fact, there is a truth tso often expressed to be almost tritet that it isnt the size of the role an actor plays but the ability with which he plays it that matters. With this thought in mind we now present the supporting cast of our high school drama of 1945-46. Its members are from the three remaining undergrad- uate departments of Roger Bacon; namely, iunior, sophomore, and freshman. They have done their best in their various parts, and have not infrequently also stolen the show. page fiHy-three ROOM 11 FIrsf Row llefr to righr; H. Horrel, LA Beuerlein, C, Brinkmon, A. Arond, J. Stiers, R. Merrill, J. thel. Second Row: W. Lohmueller, L. Rottermon, M. FanfeHi, J. Keehan, A. Klosterman, C. Hoendel, R. Schroeder! N. Roll. Third Row: J. Sucher, RA Dongel, D. Kleingers, L. Grame, L. Zur- eick, DA Wiedmcnn, J. Rainey, C Hermon, J. Clark, R. DePooli. Fourfh Row: L. Grain, R. Jacobs, E. Meyer, D. Porver, N, Bonekomp, W. Madden, R. Risr, J, Berling, A. Sick, C. Scl'nerpenberg Fifth Row.- A. Maculuso, H. Espeloge, Jk McHugh, R. Hotze, J Fennerl W Geisen, MA Geriz, E. Dietrich. ROOM 127Firsr Row Heft or rith: J. Gwen, C. Frey, A Logemon, G. Feisi, L. Engelbrink, G Lysnght, J. Keefe. SeCOnd Row: E. Dmtrich, E Niche! J. Teufel, H. Grundei, G Scheller, R. Korle, A4 Hang, R. Spade. Third Row.- E. Comes, E. Coors, E. Herzog, H. Auer, L. Grole, G. Vondenbrink, C. Boder, E. Emerson, Fourih Row. J, Zurcnko, L. chderman, R. Hirtzel, D, Borneli, E. E?oehr, L, Hoffman. F. Middendori, J. Knecht. ROOM13 FirsrRowerfHo rith: C. Bertke, W. Biddlemon, R Connelly, T. Gallagher, K. Urmsion, D. Vow Wahlde, D. Plogmann, E. Buckheif, R. Neal, G. Schworf1 Second Row: K. Hollorcml A. Diet- riclw, L. Rnkel, JV Hagen, C3. Rogers! J. Rihmeyer, R. O'Brien, R. Puriell, R. Folz. Thtrd Row.- R. Schmnd, RV Schneider, M. Goertemoeller, RV Bosse, W. Youssl D. Deidesheimerl R. Gruber, J. Dem, waier, A. Lenzer. Four:f: Row.- R, Douwe, F. Hudepohl, R. Schoenhoft, R. Long, D. Coin, F, Schneider, R. Dmeen, T. McL-nin. Fifih Row: J. Ellis, J. Auer, R Buckhus, H Pahren, F. Newbill, P. Schneider, J. Laumcmn, M. Rebhole x f W. '.l LIL ' x I'.I x;.' ' I ROOH 22-Firsf Row Heft to rith: D.Verkomp1 A Bollinger, A. Erb, W. Longs, H. Gerold, J4 Kirk, R. 202, J. Dwertmon. Second Row.- W. Froehle, J4 Dwerrmon, W. Breucker, R. Bergman, R. Schmidt, 8. Bush, E. Leinen, J Kcrhmun. Third Row.- C. Gruenwold, C. Heinichen, H. Feierfog, F. Venne- meyer, T. McCarthy, W Lehrter, J Wernery, E. Weber. Fourth Row: P. Zohner, T. Breslin, J. Michel, L. Fehrenboch, G. Merz, P. Lcmbing, E. Priessmcn, E. Reifenberger, R. Srone. Fifth Row; J. McAflister, R. Rumpke, H Ref, W. Holfgrewe, J. Sena, C. Luken, F. Holt, C. Meyer. f x- n11 ..x 4$ .6 r H awn on ROOM 3LFir5f Row Heft To rightl: G. Koch, G. Riemun, P. Woebkenberg, R. Meyer, T. SchuHe, J. Blum, H. Droppelman. Second Row.- J. Bolre, W. Housfeld, J. Lnub, C. Perry, D. Keicher Third Row; C. Suffin, D Hoeper, P. Flaherly, R. Stiens, W. Weidner, C. Cosebolt. Fourfh Row: D Huben J. Hoskamp, J. Menzer, R. Kern, E. Perkins, E. YuelIig, R. Schirmer, FiHh Row.- R. Riesenberg, W Geers, B. Wagner, C. Michel, E. Rieger, A, Whitney, C Hufnagel, J. Roth. A JUNIOR ROOM IN THE PHYSICS LAB ROOM 16-Firsf Row Heft to rith: N. Ambrosiann, R. Lommerf, L. Mozzie, D. Dinkeloker, T. Frey, L. Hall, E. Brouer. Second Row: A, Ginn, N Schroge, D. Folrzer, R. Senff, J. Ankenbour, JA Dorr, C. Kelsey, J. ZisHer, F. Holfhaus. Third Row: R. Huber' J. Nickert, P. Polmisono, H. Engel, J. Sogel, J. O'Donnell, R. Perry. D. Huffner, R. Volmer. Fourth Row.- G. O'Connor, J. Gears, J. McDonough, J, Boehm, R, Leucke, R, Durchholz, J. Schuler, R. Boehml W. Perry, K. Ruesch, E. Hoffman. ix --x w- -.. 1.. ??XX 7;: sx .$ X L: $ : x'gncs-yew ; f a ' ROOM 23.-Firsl Row Heft 10 righfl: H. Beckmun, N. Berling, W, Ries, F SchmiH, E. Wilson, C. Tie man. A. Lohmueller, J. Tilford. Second Row: R BuHer, R. Bergheger, R. Lindemonn, J, Bonno, J. Gehring, W. Kuhn, D. Behne. Third Row.- T. Wissel, J. Weisbrod, F. Murine, J. Srein, W Form, N. Brinker, W. Racket, B. Roeckers, J. Duesing. Fourth Row.- D. Weitzel, G. Dagenback, W. Leflor, E. - LaSonce, D. Schweitzer, W Boesken, T. Hartman, A, Elsbernd, J. Rohling, E. Junker. ROOM 27-Firsr Row Heft to rightl: D. Refhmon, R. Meyers, J. Amann, J Ries, D, Foley, C. Wer- nery, N. Grady, J. Blum. Second Row; F. Donnelly, L. Bauer, J. Kinne, R Folz, Al Mognorini, N. Bruewer, J. Hollmonn. Third Row.- P. Korb, R. Hoelscher, R. Keaton, R. Sullivan, T. Wasdorp, H. Klopp, H. Wedig. Fourth Row.- W. Simon, C. Houp', W. Harris, P. Forney, W. Sweeney, R. Huser, W. Stewart, E. Dean, W Rethmon, :- V HEM : 1?? ROOM 28-F1'rsf Row Heft to rith: R. Roth, D. Wilson, P, Krumpelmon, J. Ridder, J. Latoof, F. Gerhardt, J Work, J. Jansen, C. Deutsch. Second Row: E. Dundes, R. Buckmeier, W. Hutchinson, C. Durant, C. Lehn, R. Lehnhoff, E. Cable, C. Moschmeier, Jk Earning, W Brems. Third Row: W. Price, A. Hoferiepen, E, Brunsmcm, R. Kcmpel, NL Lynskcy, A. Bcumonn, J. Mozzie, G. Houer, E. Hovlin, J Moullief. Fourrh Row; A. Middendorf, W. Whheheod, C Young, R. Dom, R Gardnerl JH Koch, B. Booker, D. Fuerbocher, R Huekmcm, R, Kemper, L Knolle. ROOM 32HFirsr Row Heft ro rith: J. Oustin, R. Egner, J. Hickey, V. locobucci, F. Edwards, A Liff- ner, J. Ernst, L. OH. Second Row: H. Weise, J. Merrz, J. Appefmann, J. Schroml, N. Skorogod, D. Henningl R. Rengering, R. Burger, D, LnRoso, Third Row,- R, Gannon, A, Sfumpf, H. Resp, P. Miller, R. Grey, T, Geers, H Zeis, D, Wilmes, J. Bellman, W. Pieper. Fourth Row: W. Hoferer, J. Venture, E. Rueckerf, L. Flomm, J. Schoeper, J. Pfennig, H. Gohs, C. Renner, T. Sicking, C. Rosenbcuer. a ROOM 35HFirsi Row Heft 10 rith: D. Rurer, R, Kramer, J. Madden, J. Friersch, J, Fon1, R, Fray R. Burst. Second Row: L. Spudaforo, D. Speed, J. Raising, A. Thomas, R. Anderson, T. Froehle J, Loiveling, W. Lobermeier. Third Row: D. Dickinson G. Maxwell, D. Kinne, G. Strolmon D R,ug: giero, R. Jordon, J. Johns, R Wake Fourth Row: K. Schoeffmer, J. Gromonn, R. Wilke H Hover- lcnd, C. Fuerbacher, C. Bosse, J. Kiefer, G. Bruner, R. Tieke. FIHh Row: L. Dinkehcker ID .8chwer- ling, R. Wilkins, H. Murphy, G. Glcndorf, W, Klos1ermon, L. Thome, R. Lumping, E. Wahigan. Nunv ROOM 31--Firsr Row Heft fo rightl: W. Drout, P, Rakel, F. Quotromani, R. Finke, C Geers, K Sanders, D. Pleasant, R. Knight, A. KlingA Second Row.- J Brannon, D. Schmidt, N. Test, J. Wiesmon, A. Engell G. Doum, R. Brill, J. Huhn, R. Wilkens Thhd Row; J. Mueller, J. Coppel, G. Underwood, R4 Agnewl W. Ivory, HA Wuebold. D. Giordano, P. Viox. Fourth Row: R. Merz, D. Rinthen, D. Roth, C. Kenner, A. Binzer, N. Dyerl O. Lackey, J. Gruter, J. Honebrink. Fifth Row.- T. Smith, D. Peterson' F, Zuffw'ro, R, Henke, J. Hanekomp, R. Hcmczrik, J, Noe, P. Findley w . V 1- f.$' . V - ' . .Kah ROOM 33 Firsl Row Heft 1o rith: R. Schramm, R. Straub, D. Troescher, M. Kisf, R. Ossenbeck, R. Auer, S. Wellbrock, A. Havens. Second Row: R. O BIyon, R. Scheller, G. W0 , RA Bonhcm, P. Greiner,1.. Koppes, R. Barloge, J. Brehm, Third Row.- F. Lcmbing, W. Weidmon, G. Faigle, J. Mar- quor?, D. Hompel, K. Lombers, F. Zehnder, W Merz. Fourih Row.- R. Arszmon, M. Weber, H. BFO' bender, R4 Siegeman, R Sand, D. Kosselmon. J. Richter, L. Bohnen, T. Koenig. Fifth Row: C. Imwolle. M. O'Brien, R. Meyer, N. Klein, C. Wood, D, Meyer, C, Meyer, R. Arndf. I . F m 13 ROOM 3A Farsr Row HeH to rightl: R. Coshucci, J. HomlJlin, R. McGee, H. Briede, J. Gloss, R. O'Leary, R. Hozelion, L. Reis, F. Costa, C. Hess. Second Row; R Earning, P. Giblin, J. Kreiner, D. Wethington, J. Powers, D Moore, R Ccrrelli, F. Scholle, W. Schuiblein. Third Row: F. Berning, J. Thais, T McHugh, G. Morfini, J. Brady, W. Buschle, R. Moning, P, Rottermunn, S. Koize, E. Mel- zer. Four'h Row; J. Knex'dl, T. Barnes, R. Heile, E. Arnulf,D.Whi1e, H. Bellman, C. McDonald, W. Flynn, W. Stegemon. ROOM 36 Ffrs! Row Heft to rith: E. Niehous, H. Cook, R. Sunder, J Thumunl K. Kreiner, W. Fink, J. Suer, A. Boomer, J. Hicks. Second Row.- B. Heidkamp, R. Huser, P. Wermeling, P. Sciamono, G. Tibbefis, R. Schaefer, N. Wagner, J. Breslin, G. Hillecry. Third Row; P. Coyne, R. Weiler, J. Weisi man, R. Rogg, P. Welhinglon, B. Pellmon, R. Slehlln, T, LeSow'nf. Fourth Row: D. Sfevens, J, Koehler, H. Rumpke, R. Duenhoh, R. Burkharl, J, Martin, L Boelleke, l, Betz, T. Feldman. Fifth Row: R. Ruhe, R4 Bornefl, R. Kuhlmun, R. Riemon, R. Schneider, H Wolf, J. Karle. ROOM 37 Hr5r Row Heft to rightl: T. Sulken, J. Wood 0. VonWohlde. G. Lenhoff, E. Goosrnann, TV Blum, D. Fessler, W. Toffon. Second Row.- E. Kistner, H. Sulfsted, F. Dcufermun, A. Tombragel, J. Wissel, W. Fosold, P. Schluerer, W. Breifbeil. Third Row.- R. Flsen, S. Bordierel L. Kist, L. Bufz, R Austing, D. Dearwoter, J. Maringer, J. Ernst, C7, Seitz. Fourth Row,- C. McCarthy, D. Lamping, K. Hartman, T. McDonough, F. Fellerhoff, R. Judy, T Huuser, J. Cullen, R. Moeller. Fifth Row: R, Scott, D. KelIy,G.Molter1 H. Huebener, P. Ohe, D. Williams, P. Quinlan, P. Plc.1gge,J Boehmon. ROOM 38 Firsf Row lleh To rith; J. Ferguson, E. Friesze, E. Joeg er, F. Dietsch, L. Raising, R Pohlkcmp, R. S'rohofer. Second Row.- R. Eller'r, F. Mongone, J. Wernery, C. Wiesel J. Auciello, J, Yenke, E. Ritcher, V. Rifle, W. Smith. Third Row: K. Wollmon, S. Hein, D. Osfeld, E. Lommerf, E. Meyer, B, Carr, D Stolf, R. Walters, J. CosfeL Fourth Row: K Sand, R. Heim, C, SebOWd, N. Bosse, W. Dietsch, H Wiesmun, J. Geller, R, Blakely, L. Hartman Fifth Row: C. Motk, R. Weidner, J. Rehling, R. Horlmcm, R. Leigh, K. Obermeyer, R. Stollkomp, E. Tossef, J. Hoffman, 756 mahg a! a mu A HIGH SCHOOL DRAMA IN THREE ACTS ARGUMEN T When a boy enters Roger Bacon he is destined to become a man physically, intellectually, and spiritually. For, it he but lift his eyes toward the upper reaches of the facade of the school itself, he will encounter the Franciscan motto in large stone letters, illn Sanctitote et Doctrina ; and, it he but keep his ears attuned to the precepts of his teachers, he cannot fail to hear that ott-rew peated advice of the sages, l'Mens Sana in Corpore Sana. Both these phrases, 'lln Sanctity and Doctrine and HA Sound Mind in a Sound Body, indicate, on the one hand, that his manhood must be a well-rounded composite of physical heath, intellectual prowess, and spiritual perfec- tion, and, on the other, that Roger Bacon High School intends to make it such. Thus his life may be divided into three acts: ACT ONE Athletics, being the lowest of the three methods of developing a boy into a man, must of necessity come first in an arrangement of the three in the order of climax. Nevertheless, even though it develops mainly the physical, it also enters the field of mental training. Football, bas- ketball, baseball, and so on-all have their influence for good or ill on a boy's mind. Therefore they are given ample time in 0 Roger Bacon Student's curriculum. ACT TWO Of far greater value, however, are a student's endeavors and achievements in the field of scholastics. From time immemorial reading, 'riting,, and 'rithmetic have been considered the heart of a school, and to this rule Roger Bacon is no exception. In fact, it adds many more branches of learning and mental activity to these. Yet without the true Catholic Religion all learn- ing is, it maintains, necessarily void. ACT THREE Religionthe climax of man's life here on ea rth, the one thing thll' pUlS the CFOWHlng l'OUCl'l to the formation of a student of Roger Bacon! All other non-sectarian schools may think it totally unnecessary. But not so Roger Bacon. For religion ESPEClGllY makes the bOY truly 0 man, moulds his plastic amorphous character into a definite shape-the shape 01: 0 true pilgrim for eternity, a truly Catholic Gentleman! THE OUTCOME What, then, is the outcome, the denoument of the play? Does it have, as we often say, a good ending or a l'bad one? Does the boy really become a man in the Catholic sense of the term? The answer to these questions rests ultimately with the boy himself. All we can say is, the teachers and the school have done their best. page sixly'one -' 1 J'H V I 'I- I T I n, I ' l ' I VI 1 I - -II 7 '- L '1 I I T i' L' H' .- ' .1 ,. . I . I II 1 f - I'VI . A III I 'II- I 'r -I J IzI.' '3 E ' A Ari: II I HI -, ' :'-I 'r I I ' .J . ' In I I- A 1 I - I . I . r i -- - lb I: . m'tjl I l . II'II. .. . 2'51 f' ,Iqrvtv I'II -- '-I-.4II.' .U'I'IIH IIIFHI' .- . k , . ., , IT '4' I n l E '1' I TIIKII p I '. . I. - . Ir'; : H i - 4 a r . -Jr I v I ' ' . .Mr. I. , q - ' '- 3LT. 1ki.fd;.IIii1TI D ' . I I . r n . I I, . , . ' , ' Kuhn? ' I, a . , I .-. 4:9??? ' I I I I, I. :. dun , , I ., I I I, , I.- 'I I, Irintf; Hhu'rilm, .1 . .I.- .I , : .--I:-t-'. kg? 44-. . . . I x J ' . .I - V rr'-H 1;; II ' ' l i. ' -Ii:- T . I , I v' r - ' .w I. . . I H- I HIE?! rH- film m: I . A '1 .- , 4:. ng'J- JP'HP- MI... I a .- .. , . L .F r . .rjrf', I'dI-NI' ; A I I I tAIIA. :' II'IHIFI .I-I-zl-i:' J . . . . I H I - - - I -r' I I' e i I. .--'l. .H' NEH ATHLETIC CLUBt First Row Heft to rightl; W. Hausteld, Ct Cosebolt, J. Pohlkamp, R. Kindle, T. Gallagher, T. Budke, J. Stiers, R. Davis, J. Keefe, R. Stork. Second Row: W. Gears, At Blum, R4 Rist, R. Spmdel R. Riemon, J. McAllister, D. Schlochter, E. Steinert, T. Wess. Third Row: T. Korle, J. Koee tin, G. Keete, J. Schmidt, P. Grohmann, R. O'Connor, G. Steltenpohl, Re Dinecn Fourth Row. L. Galvin, J. 00mm, A. Espeloge, F. Newbill, J. Berl- Ing, Et Dietrtch. For years the B Athletic Club has fostered athletic participation and good sportsmanship at Bacon. Membership in this club is reserved to those Spartan athletes who, being outstanding on the fields of friendly strife, have won their t'B in football, basketball, track, or baseball. However, it the members of one of the minor sports such as swimming, tennis, or golf, should win 0 cham- pionship, they too are eligible for entrance into the club. Membership in the club is lifelong, and any graduate member may join in the meetings and affairs of the club. Activities during the year include the semi-annuol initiation, the Dinner Dance, and the picnic held at the end of the year. At the Iast-mentioned, officers for the next year are elected. With the knowledge of 0 sound mind in a sound body, one can easily see why this fine organization has done so much good in the physicof and moral development of its members page sixty-Four OFFICERS Frank Riemon ----- President James Koelin - - Vice-President James Schmidt - - - - Secretory Gerard Keefe - - - - Treasurer Poul Gramonn - - - - Custodian Smi- 7W THE VARSITY Roger Bacon has not always been a power in foot- boll. Her teams have been excellent, mediocre, and poor, in varying degrees, and yet the spirit of her ath- letes has always been the fighting spirit of the Spartan. Her glory may rise or fall from year to year, but the sportsmanship of her athletes has always been unex- celled. Underdogs or favorites, they never quit. . This year We felt short of our gooI-o league cham- pionship. We were once tied and once detected, but through the mud to o 14 - O defeat at the hands of Elder. The next day Purcell romped over St. Xavier and gained the title by virtue of two wins and a tie. Elder followed in line with two victories and one loss, while Bacon tin- ished third with one win, one tie, and one defeat. Xavier was the black sheep of the league. Outside of league competition, Bacon played the role of giant-killer, snapping the win streaks of Homil- ton Catholic, Covington Holmes, and Dixie Heights, and Sitting ton groundl: J. Thoma, F. Middendorf, L. Dinkelocker, A. Whitney, T. Sicking, J. Gomm, Er Dietrich, J. Woods, Mgr. Second Row; J. Stiens, Mgr., J. Berling, R. $pude, J. Schmidt, F4 Rieman, G. Keefe, T. Karle, R. O'Connor, H. Gallagher, Mgr. Third Row: Coach O'Leary, G. Stettenpohl, R. Rist, W. Hausfeld, J. McAllister, J. Koelin, E. Steinert, W. Geers, Rt Schod, R. Dineen, Coach Sweeney. Top Row: T. Budke, B. Roeckers, R. Davis, R. Kindle, R. Stork, R. Korle, W. Sweeney, T. Wess. the margin of our defect was not a large one. By pounding Xavier and tying undefeated Purcell we were deod-locked tor the championshipethot is, it we would defeat Eider es Purcell had done. But, with our goal so close, we were yet to be denied the glory. Fighting under the double handicap of o roin-drenched field and the loss, through illness, of their captain, Frank Riemon, the BrOWn and White sloshed blasting every team except the powerful Big Blues ot Homitton Public. In picking the individual outstanding players of the city, mention should be made of Jim Schmidt, the lead- ing scorer in the league with 66 points; our coptoin, Frank Riemon; and the best tockle-combinotion in the cityeRamon Spade and Eugene Dietricht page sixty-r'ive JIM SCHMIDT, F.B. RENE KINDLE, RH; JIM GAMM, R.E. - - GENE DIETRICH, R.T. WALTER HAUSFELD, R.G. GERARD KEEFE, C. BOBBY DAVIS, QB. JIM KAELIN, LH. 76w: 7mm 9 JACK BERLING, L.E. RAMON SPADE, LT. FRANK RIEMAN Kop'rJ, LG. RESERVES - First Row Heft to righti: Mgrs R. Moeller, H. ch- verlond, P. Sciamana, J. Martin, E. Lammert, D. Dearwoter, R. Lomping, D. LaRosa, E. Egner, R. Pohlkomp. Second Row: L. Knolls, K. Lambers, R. Rieman, R. Judy, R, Stevens, R. Heile, C. McDonald, J. Berning, J. Knidle. Third Row: C. Rosenbauer, H. Bellman, E. Bray, D. Fuerbocher, E. Junker, W. Stewart, A. Els- bernd. THE RESERVES Just as in a race a runner must have a reserve supply of strength in order to win, so must a good football team be backed by a good re- serve team. This year Bacon was fortunate to possess iust such a reservoir of power. The reserves were not the players who were cheered on by thousands at Xavier Stadium. Their playing was done after school on a dusty practice field. Their opponents were the varsity. Their audience was the coach and his assistants. Their satisfaction came from the knowledge of Senior Spartan Football Players Sitting Uett to righti: R. Kindle, E. Steinert, R. Stark, T. Budke, G, Steltenpohl. Standing: R. Spade, J. Thoma, Jr Kaelin, G. Keefe, Jo Schmidt, F, Rieman, J. Gamm, T. Karle, R. Davis, Ti Wess. a job well done. Therefore the school owes much to its reserve team. The reserve schedule boasted only four out- side games this season, and the team tried to make it a perfect record. But again St. Xavier was its nemesis, forcing it to be satisfied with a rating of three wins and one loss. Yet the willingness of the reserves to Work brings great hopes for the success of next year's Spartans. THE CHEERLEADERS FRA CONAN TAYLOR Instruc tor CHEERLEADERS llett to rightt: J. Fergu- son, J. Custrucchi, F, Dietsch, K. Urmston, R. Bergheger, T. Viox, A. Logernun, E. Frieze. To match our successful teams of this year, The Cheerleaders of Roger Bacon, Inc, put on the floor a group of boys who could rank with the best in the city. New cheers and new routines perfected by hours of practice added zest and vigor to the games. By keeping the usually large and loyal rooting section in action during the greater part of any game, the cheerleaders did their part in making i945 - 46 a real parade of victories. For the first time in years, they showed skill and finesse which should begin a real Spartan tradition. They are now organizing and trying to perpetuate this auspicious beginning, so that the Spartan teams will always have a t'Locomotive or an Old Faith- ful to spur them on to victory. Much of the credit for this year's success of the cheerleaders is due to Capt. Ken Urmston, and Father Conan Taylor, faculty director. owe 2 - ?aammz THE VARSlTY Weeks before the gun sounded tor the beginning of the basketball season, the gym was echoing with the rhythmic top, top of a basketball, as the determined Spartan cage-team worked out its kinks. It faced a crowded schedule, in which every game would mean a tigh to the last tick ot the clock. There were no breathers on the calendar this year. Hours of patient passing and dribbling went into the formation of the team. Each of the starting five had seen action the previous year, and so hopes ran high. After the first week it was evident that Coach Charlie O'Leary had produced one of the smoothest teoms ever seen in the city. Five alert minds and bodies acted as one: tall, deadly Tony Espelage controlling the backboard; Jim Kaelin and Bob Davis tiring passes through the smallest of openings; Danny Schlachter and Charlie Casebolt swishing the long shots through when they were needed. These boys faced the grind of 26 scheduled games, some with top teams in the State. Yet Coach O'Leory was a true sportsman, 0nd, in charity games, matched his Spartans with Lockland Wayne, holder of quite a few Class A scclps, and with tournament-tovored Day- ton Fairmount. Against these teams the Brown and White racked up sizecble scores, but was unable to turn the tide of defeat. Nevertheless, the team rushed to vic- tories over Dayton, Kentucky; Covington Holmes; Mon- roe; Elder; and South Bend, Illinois. In the midst of this winning iaunt the Spartans pushed aside the league teams and moved up to the league crown with a 5-1 record. The single defeat was at the hands of St. Xavier, 40-38, in on overtime. At last c: tired, but still determined, quinet faced a district tournament, and, wih the spirit that makes all Bacon teams, fought its way to the finals. By virtue of a bye and a 41-31 victory over Central, the Spartans ad- vanced to the semi-tinals, and soundly thumped Xavier, 39-30. On the following night the team bOWed to the shorpshooting boys from Walnut Hills, at the same time pushing their season's total to 1325 points. Their sec:- son's record Was 27 wins and 5 losses. Though the district title had eluded them in the final game. the Spartans had earned the admiration of every- one tor their spirit. They played all comers good, clean basketball, although the final score was not always in their tovor. They played with the spirit of Baconesome- thing that meant more than all else. First Row: G. Richter, Mgr., R. Davis, J. McAllister, J. Kaelin, T. Espeloge, C. Casebolt, We Geers, D. Schlachter, C. Heinnichen Mgr. Second Row: Coach Charles O'Leary, L. GOlVln. W. Rethmcm, R. Bcur, J. Berling, T. Sicking, L. Dinkelacker, E. Dietrich, A. Elsbernd Mgr. BOBBY DAVIS, Guard LEONARD GALVIN, Center and Forward 3 : : wn- GT .8. CHARLEY O'LEARY, Coach TONY ESPELAGE, Center L. DANNY SCHLACHTER, Forward JIM KAEUN, CHARLIE'CASEBOLT, Guard Forward SPARTAN Matching the varsity almost game for game, the reserve team romped to c league champion- ship, with a setback by St. Xavier marring an otherwise perfectly clean slate. In regular sea- son play the iunior cagers piled up 22 wins and stumbled only five times, losing twice to a fast- moving team from Covington. Accomplishing 0 feet which the varsity failed to match, they overwhelmed a Lockland Wayne The Freshman Team Seated Heft to righli: R. Pohlkamp, E. Lammert, 8. Meyer, R. Schoefter, R. Sanders. Standing: R. Knidie, Ci McDonald, H. Bellman, R. Leigh, Mgr. L. Bulz. The Reserves Front Row Heft to rightl: Mgr. G. Rueckert, D. Wilmes, B. Roeckers, T. Sinking, H. Huverlond, Mgr. R, Els- bernd. Second Row: Mgr. Ci Heini- chen, P, Rethman, R. Baur, D. Huffner, Jt Geers, E. Junker. RESERVES quintet to end the Iotter's 36-gome winning streak. The combination of Dinkelocher to Jun- kers to Rethman accounted for the deciding points in more than a few games, while Sicking and Bauer tallied double-figure totals them- selves. The future of Bacon's athletics appears to be exceedingly bright with c: championship reserve team and cm undetected freshman five. Senior Intramural Champions Sitting Heft to rightl: P. Rist, J. Kee- han, R. Schroeder, D. Kleingers, F. Koeptle. Standing: EA Dietrich, R, Zureick, E. Meyer, C. Lohman, R. Mer- rill, C. Herman, J. Berling. INTRAMURALS At Roger Bacon there is a basketball league about which very few outsiders have heard. It is called the Intramural League. There are two divisions: the junior, composed of freshman and during the games, and especially during the championship tilt. Each class has the support of the pupils who compose it. In the iunior division, Room 38 of the Fresh- sophomore class teams, and the senior, com- . . , man Department annexed the crown by down- posed ot IUHIOF and senior class teams. ing Room 35. The champions looked good in all of their games and were deserving of the championship. In the senior division the crown was taken by the iuniors of Room 11. The fight and spirit displayed by these boys was note- worthy. The unfortunate ones who went down to defeat were the members of Room 21, who, nevertheless, mode 0 bottle of it all the way. The purpose of intromurals is to promote the ability of those who, having tried out for the varsity, didn't make the grade, and others whose basketball, owing to social activities, is not well developed. There are tense and enthusiastic moments The Junior Intramural Champions FirstRowllett to I'ighti: D, Pohlkomp, J. Yenke, Dietz, R. Stolt, B. Mey- er. Second Row: J. Auciello, R. Leigh, K. Wolman, P. Stalkomp, R. Lummert, K. Ober- meyer. The Swimming Team First Row Heft To rightT: R. Kurle, A, Tombrogel, R. Heulsmon, T. McCarthy. Second Row: R. Folz, E. Comes, R. Folz, R. Durchholzl J. Martin. The GoH Team Coach C. O'Leary, R. Flege, J'. Pohlkomp, A. Blum, K. Holloran, D. Wiedmonn. The Tennis'Team Firs? Row Heft to righIJ: J. Kaelin, D. SchTocfer, R. Neal, J. Zurenko, R. Davis, R. Lammerf, R. Bergheger. Sec- ond Row: J. Menzer, E. Niehe, C. Casebolf, J. Keehon, F. Buescher. TRACK TEAM Firsf Row Heft to righfh D. Hampei, A. Kling, Richter, R. Hanserick, NA Brinker, J. Applemon, J. Keefe. Second Row: R. Folz, R. Bergheger, B. Mar- tin, D. Sonto, E. Dietrich, F. Scholle, G. Schwartz, Mgr. M. Kisf. Third Row: P. Kelsey, R. Craven, T. Budke, R. Woods, T. MacCcrfy, R Behne. Fourth Row; P. Hoverland, R, Schuck, F. Newbill, Mgr. A. Thomas, R. Schoenhoff, R. Foltz. Fifth wa: D. LaRosa, R. CaConnor, R. Spade, D. Lomping, D. Wiedman. Sixth Row: J, Morfz, D. Fellerhoff, P. Risf, Bx Dineen, J. Berling. Seventh Row; L. Galvm, C. Rosenbour, C. RennerV First Row Hoff to righU: B. Davis, B. Reckers, J. Koelin, D. Schlucter, L. Englebrink, R. Sfegmonn, Coach O'Leary, Second Row: W. Sweeney, J. Hoggerty, H. Torbeck, W. Yuuss, M. Goertemoeller, R. Wilke. Third Row.- T. Geers, E. Reiffenberger, R. Brokamp, J. McAllisfer, J. Gromann. . Fourth Row.- J. Gamm, A. Espeluge, F. Muddendorf, T. Gromann, H. Bellmu n. l : ! Interlude ll eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6V 7. 3. 9. 10. H. 32. 13. 14. 15. Pep Rally Dynamo Trapped? Good Neighbor Policy Was Bacon Winning? A Lull in 1he Proceedings The Man in fhe Street? Land of Millk and Honey The Perfect Bock! Swompedl Football Practice? Bird's Eye View Where's his face? Born Dance? Full House! The Big Three 2. 3. F 4. 5, R 6. 7. 8. '-I ' 9. --J 10. mem ' Info each life some rain must furl, Cheesecake! No tip, eitherVI March of the Wooden Soldiers Pie-us Student! SaddIe-broke! New Angle on Old Glory The Power Beneath Yhe Thtone Fr, Raphael sTar1ed it! ' Shoe-Shine Boy f Ni x w . E l' Scho K L ii ! ,1; i lasucs E.- page a iiiiiiiii ,,,, E: 'W A familiar sight at Roger Bacon every six weeks is the large crowd which gathers around the bulletin board when the Honor Roll is post- ed. The students are scanning the latter, hope- fullly searching for their names. Yes, this Honor Roll means that certain stu- dents ore deserving of special recognition. They have applied themselves to their studies and have kept a goal in mindetheir preparation for future life. They are making the most of their educational opportunities and have realized page eighty-two B SCHOL'ASTIC CLUBeFirst Row Net! to righti: K. Holloron, J. Reising, R, Lommert, Ji Dorr, D. Dinkeiaker, T, Gallagher, R. Neal, E. Dietrich, A. Logemon, F. Ellen. Second Row: E. Hoffman, D. Dickenson, D. Mottscheck, J. Zisrler, J. Mortz, G. Scheller, HY Rusp, Di Huffner, R. Bauer, R. Neyer. Third Row: R. Boehne, R. Perry, P. Polmisano, R. Craven, T. Wess, W. Perry, D. Schlochter, E. Emerson, R. O'Connor, W. Boesken. Fourth Row: C. Bosse, R, Luecke, R. Schlueter, L. DeNuccio, P. Huller, F. Elsen, A. Espelage, C. Din- kelocher, Fifth Row: F. Schneider, H. Pohren, J. Schmidt, 0. Stellenpohl, L. Hoffman, P. Schneidet, E. Stoehr, F. Newbiil. the reason why they are in high school. When you see o boy with a large scholastic B on his sweater, you know that that boy has accomplished something which is no little achievementehe is a member of the B Scho- Iostic Club. To join this exclusive group a student must find his name on the Honor Roll not only once, but six consecutive times. Then, as on ex- ternal sign of his scholastic achievement, he is accorded the honor of wearing the scholastic HBH Sami-SWW THE STUDENT UNION STUDENT UNION OFFICERSelIett fa rightt: G, Keefe, L. Galvin, J. Kaelin, J. Gamm. Giving a child everything it cries for is not always the best method of rearing it, and con- descendence to the governing voice of students who are unorganized is certainly not the way to run a school. Therefore, to instill organization into the student body of Roger Bacon and in order to give them a voice in student affairs the Student Union was established in May, 1945. Before the close of the school year, a board composed of a school president and two coun- cilors from each department tsophomore, iun- iar, seniort, together with the presidents of the Athletic and Scholastic Clubs and the class presi- dents, was delegated as the official Student Union for the following year. Election to the various offices was by the students on the basis page eightyrthree STUDENT UNIONeFirst Row Heft to rightJ: A. Lammert, P. Iocobucci, W. Fellerhoff, R. Agnew, D. LoRosa, G. Rogers, T. Budke. Second Row: Gt Vonderbrink, D. Huttner, G, Thiergortner, C, Hursch, R. Perry, A. Kern, W. Price. Third Row.- R. Rieman, J, Kaelin, G, Keefe, F. Rieman, H. Bellman, J, Berling, J1 Comm, C. Cosebolt. Fourth Row.- W. Sweeney, J. Mcv Allister, T. S:cking, L. Dinkelocher, W. Perry, L. Gaivin, A. Espelage, R. Dineen, D. Wiedmann. of merit and ability. The careful planning of Father Ronald and Mr. George Johnson left lit- tle unforeseen. The work of the group included the appointment of an entertainment and plan- ning committee, a public relations committee, and a board for student consultation. MR. eEORGE JOHNSON The action of the Student Union thus for this year has dispelled any doubts as to the sogeness of student government. Organization, team- work, and a common goal have produced the result of c: more responsible, schooI-spirited body. REV. RONALD NUNLIST MODERATORLOETHE STUDENT UNION page eightyelour FRESHMAN FRO'LIC WINNERS etleh to rightt: D. Roth, R. Barluge, W. Fink. ELOCUTION FINALISTSeFirst Row Heft to rightt: D. Roth, R. Perry, D. Mottscheck, Pt Palmi- scmo. Second Row: J. Fergu- son, R. Senft, R. Walters, E. Lornmert. On one Friday afternoon in the early days of December, 1945, several of the promising public speakers among the freshman classes made an effort to entertain the other mem bers of the school in a contest entitled Freshman Frolic. The winners of this contest were Robert Barlage, Wuth HTwo Women at a Bingo ; William Fink, with A Lady at a Base- ball Game ; and Donald Roth, with My Trip on the Train The date for the annual Elocution Contest was Sunday, March 24. Mr. John Doerger was the Faculty Moderator tor the occasion, and he obtained the services of several of Roger Baconts graduates in acting as iudges tor the con- test. First prize was won by Robert Sentt and his speech, HThe Miser Fitly Punished ,- second place was captured by Robert Perry with his engaging HThe PictUre ; and third position was awarded Joseph Ferguson, whose vehicle of ex- pression was HFeet . page eightydtve Good Night, Caroline Cosf of Characters Caroline ...........,.......GERARDKEEFE The Burglar. T . . . . . . . . . . .JOHN GOOSMAN The Husband. . . . . . . . . . . .DON WEIDMANN The Entire Cast of TSubmerged and TGood Night, ' H Caroline Submerged Cost of Characters The Lover ...........,...RALPH SCHLUETER The Dreamer. . . . . . . . . .EUGENE SCHWARTZ The Bully. . . . . . . . . .GILBERT THIERGARTNER The Commander. . . . . .WILLIAM FELLERHOFF The Cockney. . . . . . . . . . . . . JAMES BENNETT The Coward. . . . . . . . . . . . .GEORGE ROGERS The senior division of the dramatic club of Roger Bacon operated this year under the name of t'Senior Players' Guild. The seniors and im- iors cooperated with Father Florian tor the pre- sentation of two one-cct plays for the entertain- ment of the student assembly on the afternoon of January 10. A comedy is ordinarily the best medium of entertainment for the high school stu- dent,- but this time the players were willing to try their talents in acting the tale of tragedy that is told in Submergedf' the story of six men trap- ped in a submarine. Some comedy relietc for the program was afforded by the skit, 'Good Night, Caroline. On March 10, 1946, the Junior Spartan Player group, which is composed of freshmen and sophomores dromoticatly inclined, present- ed c1 tive-act detective story drama written by the Rev. Sylvan Becker, O.F.M., and Mr. Cyrus McCarthy. The title of the piece was When Slickers Slip, and the members of the cast, who played their various roles admirably, were Wil- liam Price and Donald Fuerbacher, attorneys; David Wilmes, an alI-round man; Robert Wol- ters and Raymond Butler, a former and his son; Victor Heithous, a detective,- ond Richard Wil- kens, c1 sate-cracker. page eighty-seven JUNIOR TOWN MEETING Hats off to the past,- coats off to the future! Free and privately owned businesses have coped valiantly with the iob problem . . Thus William Fellerhoft, a with the job problem . . . Thus FiHiam Fellerhoft, a senior, Upheid with unusual conviction the thesis that UPrivate Enterprise Can Prevent Unemployment. The date was October 27, 1946, and the time was Saturday night from 7:00 to 7:30. The Junior Town Meeting of the Air was started in Cincinnati during the school year of 1944-45. After three appearances on the pro- gram during that year, Roger Bacon students were called upon to participate in the program four times during the present year 1945-46. Every endeavor of the WSA! representatives was directed toward enlarging the program this year. The seniors and juniors of i946 who were page eigtltyeeight JUNIOR TOWN MEETING4Seated Heft to righti: W. Fellerhotf, P. Huller, R. O'Connor' G. Rogers, J. Schmidt. Standing: F. Newbill, J. Lauman, R. Backhus, F. Schneider, R. Perry, P. Pal- misanor interested in this type of program of speech and discussion can be proud of the efforts they ex- pended. With these new developments Roger Bacon students were welded into a new unit of organization by Father Florian Greve, the fa- culty moderator. The members chose Paul Huller as their president, and George Rogers as their vice-president, and several promising sopho- mores were incorporated as members in prepa- ration for future years. Going . . . going . . . gone! Yes, either the GPA. must be going now during the reconversion period, or the small business will be gone . . Were the words of George Rogers, a junior, on Saturday, December 15. He con- vincingly defended the thesis that We Should Abolish Price Controls During the Reconversion Period. America may be the country of the foreigners, choice, but unrestrict- ed immigration is not the choice of our country . . . We have built for ourselves a reputation of being a sanctuary; and with c: little careless- ness on our part, the sanctuary may degenerate into c: dumping ground' were the words of Paul Huller, a sen- ior, on the night of February 2. He 0ny maintained that The United States Should Keep the Immigration Bars Up. You cannot dream yourself into an education; you must hammer and forge one for yourself . . . There is a difference between building 0 life and making a living . . . So spoke Roger Backhus, junior, over a WSAI microphone on Saturday, March 16. The question under discussion was: HAre Our High Schools Meeting the Needs of American Youth? cage ninety THE BACONIAN STAFF AT WORK VIII. XV September-June, 1945 5 Nos. 1-4 Published under supervision of the English Department. ROGER BACON HIGH SCHOOL Editorial Staff William Fellerhoff, James McCarthy, Raymond O'Connor, Raiph Schluefer Managerial Board Frank Elsen, Fred Holthous, Kenneth Sims, Gilbert Thiergortner Art Work; Louis De Nuccio and Joseph Schoettmer Phofographs; Courtesy of Roger Bacon Camera Club Member-Nofional Scholastic Press Association and the Catholic Press Association. Subscription $1.00, The Boconion, Roger Bacon High School, Cincinnati 17, Ohio. Appeal, style, simplicity, and content are the char- acteristics which distinguish our school magazine, The Bacanian,trom the usual brieic interest of the news- papers of other schools. Genuine literary abilities of every student are encouraged and no deserving et- torts go unnoticed. Poems, essays, editorialseall the serious and the humorous thoughts of all the students are given equal consideration, and The Baconian is justly termed l'The Students' Magazine. Under the direction of Father Hugh, the revised Baconian became a vital part at every student's school lite. Each issue was carefully prepared, and the days immediately before publication were invari- ably busy ones for the staff. FR. HUGH SIMPSON Faculty Adviser . - . . . Since this year brought an Increase in the Size of the magazine, it brought also more Work in its prepa- ration. Those students of journalism who were asso- ciated with The Baconian have tasted of the toil and of the feelings of relief and pride which are associ- ated with a job well clone. Theirs is an experience to be remembered, just as their work will be remem- bered by others. BACONIAN STAFF-First Row tlelt t0 rightl: G. Keefe, R. Davis, K. Sims, L, DeNuccio, Ft Elsen, R. Roth. Second Row; J. Kaelm, L. Arand, G. Thiergartner, R. Schlueter, J. Bennett, W. Joerger J; McCarthy, Third Row: R. OiConnor, P. Huller, W, Mers, W. Fellerhofti Fourth Row: F. Holt- haus, J. Schoettmeri ! page niner-one THE TROUBADOUR TROUBADOUR STAFFifxtreme Front; W. Mars. First Row llett to rightl: R. O'Connor, R. Schlueter, M. Eckstein, F. Webei. Second ROW: P. Hullei, F. Buescher, W, Feilerholl, L. DeNuccio, G. Keefe. Extreme Rem: G. Sleltcne pohl. FR. PASCHAL VARNSKUHLER Faculty Advise! page ninel'yrlwo Early in the school year a small crew of seniors begin to labor on the pride of the school, its year- book. As the months pass by, this group gradually grows larger, and its tasks become more tedious. Then comes graduation. And with it? Yes, you've guessed itethe fruits of their work, The Troubadour! The graduates' interest in this yearbook is second only so that they have in graduation, for it gives the departing seniors a lifelong book of memories, 0 vol- ume which will afford them many reminiscences in the years to come. For the same reason even undergorduotes will treasure it, and faculty and ex-toculty members will place this edition on a shelf with the others of past years in the vast library of Roger Bocon-Post, Pre- sent, and To Come. TROUBADOUR Editor-in-Chief - - Assistant Editors - ArtWork - - - Photography - - Typisfs - - - Faculty Adviser - TROUBADOUR RAYMOND O'CONNOR STRFF RALPH SCHLUETER PAUL HULLER WILLIAM FELLERHOFF GENE STELTENPOHL GERARD KEEFE LOUIS DeNUCClO MELVIN ECKSTEIN FRANK WEBER WILLIAM MERS FRANCIS BUESCHER REV. PASCHAL VARNSKUHLER, O.F.M. STAFF AT WORK page nineiyrlhree The Camera Club of this year Was, as in pre- vious years, very popular in the eyes of the stu- dent body, for ot'every event of importance at least one of the Hshutter snappers was present. It is the work of the Camera Club to supply page ninety-four CAMERA CLUB FR. LUCIAN RICKE, MODERATOR CAMERA CIJUBu-First Row Ueft to rightt: R. Hutzel, P. Schneider, R. Berg- heger, M. Eckstein, J. Wiesman. Second Row: R. Schlueter, F. Weber, D. Obermeyer, J, Gustin. The Troubadour and The Boconion with pictures -a lob which it has done very well, indeed. Father Lucian, the moderator of the Club, has done splendid work in the post, and We hOpe that he will continue to have cm active and prosperous club. Scene 4 ?WW 3m GLEE CLULFirst Row Heft to rightt: T. Frey, Ct Mohoney, R. Roth, J. Lud- wig, P. Kelly, R. Stark, J. Sena. Second Row: R. Volimer, D. Folzer, G. Thiergcrtner, B. Feldhous, E. Kotz, Gt Merz, W. Peiper. Third Row: T. Mc- Carthy, C. Luken, C, Dinkelocher, F. Elsen, Rt Farm, W. Perry, J. Schueller. Fourth Row: A. Espeloge, G. Keefe, R. Meyer, J. Goosman. Early this year Father Victor prepared a schedule 0'. Friday afternoon assemblies for the student body. One of the number bore the intriging title, Hidden Talent. The assignment of bringing the talent indicated out of hiding fell to the lot of Father Peter Ricke. He early dis- covered that there was not only a great amount of sing- ing ability among the students, but also genuine interest in establishing a permanent organization. Therefore, GLEE CLUB with only the heartiest encouragement from faculty and students, and urgent requests coming from the Student Union and the Merit System, the Glee Club was organ- ized. Its absence from the extracurricular activity of Roger Bacon since Brother Norbert left the faculty in 1942 was evidently felt in the school, judging from the fine recep- tion tendered this new club. May it prosper in the com- ing years! page nfnety-five THE BANDHDrum Majors: D. Wiedmon Hefti, H. Harrell and D. Bolte Irightt. First Row tleft to righti: J. Ferguson, G. Koch, B. Pelmon, W. chermeier, G. Rieman, Ge VonWohlde, R. BrOWn, N. Beuerlein, W. Bidlemon, D. Pleasant. Second Row: R. Elsenl W. Perry, D. Dearwarter, R. Hotopp, C, Hoskomp, N. Kenner, R, Stalf, W. Arszman, W. Ortman. Third Row: R. Bergman, N. Bruewer, HA Droppelmonn, J. Keehon, C. Macke, W. Lehnhoff, E. Thien, R. Grey, C. Meyer. Fourth Row: A. Middendorf, R. Durchholz, K. Hartman, R. Herzog, R. Bockhus, J. Boehman, J. Schuler. Fifth Row: C. J. Meyer, W. Peiper, R. Stone, R. Huelsmon, W, Renner, N. Plugge. THE BAND The bond is justly proud of its achievements of the past year and proud of its proficient di- rector, Father Bennet. By long hours of practice on the port of the members, and long hours of planning on the part of the director, the band developed into C: peerless playing and marching organization. Early in the mornings before school and on free days the band could be seen practicing in order to bring their intricate formations to perfection. Nor did the bond limit its efforts to purely musical activities, but it o r g o n i z e d a bond REV. BENNET ROTHAN Instructor club to make membership in the organization itself more interesting and to encourage 0 larger enrollment. A constitution was drawn up and the club took Up the task of raising funds for new uni- forms. To do this it sponsored 0 magic show which was quite a success. As 0 result new uni- forms are in the making. The Troubadour salutes the Roger Bacon Band of 1946, and says to all of its faithful mem- bers, Thanks a million! PRACTISING? . ewebu .- THE ORCHESTRA The old saying that good things come in small packages is a perfect description of Bacon's orchestra. The organization con- sists of only 0 group of boys chosen from the marching band, but a group that is, indeed, talented. The orchestra, as the bondfwos under the supervision of Father Bennet Rothcn. As time went on, owing mainly to the great interest shown by the boys themselves, the group developed into a very capable unit, versatile enough to play both the measured rhythms of various marches and the tricky syncopations of the modern popular orchestrations. SCHOOL ORCHESTRAeExtre-me Left Row ifront to recrl: A, Durchholz, R. Holzmcn, J. Bowmanl P. Floge. Center Left: R. Brown, E. Herzog, R. Durchhoiz, R. Joerger. Center Right; J. Ferguson, 0, Koch, W. Ortmon, C. Meyer. Extreme Right: R. Bergman, E. Brewer, W. Perry, W. Pieper. Rear Heft to righti: C. Renner, G. Riemon, C. Mack, R. Backhus. Opportunities to display their highly developed talents were plentiful, but possibly the best of these were the two appearances in Xavier Fieldhouse tor the G. C. H. S. basketball doubleheaders. On these and other occasions president Roy Brown capobly di- rected his colleagues through their beats and down-beots. For the success of the orchestra in i45 and '46, much mutual thanking is in order. Father Bennet thanks the boys for their cooperation, and they in turn express their gratitude to him for his untiring interest, direction, and helpful instruction. page ninetyrseven MERIT WORKERS iletttorightl: J. Dorr, G. O'Connor, B. Mey- er, D. Huifner, D. Dinkelucker. REV. ERMIN WERLE Moderator pogo ninetyreight MERIT LEADERS IN JANUARY, 1946e Seated Heft to righti: J. Zistler, Rt Moele ler. Standing; P. Ruhe, L. Hall, R. Schlue- ter, E. Steltenpohl. The Merit System at Roger Bacon provides opportunity for those having spirit and ambition. It marks out in clear relietc the students who are zealous in working for their own good and the betterment of the school. The important requisite of a genuine Merit Student is o forge slice of that old 'iBocon Spirit. Extraordinary talents and superhuman studying powers are not essential; but just a bit of plugging, interest, and a willingness to sacrifice for the common good of the student body. This year the Merit System is arranged quite differently from that of former years. A student is now required to have 2,000 points instead of the usual 1,000. The reason for this is that the school now affords more opportunities for obtaining merits. The activity program has been expanded. in most cases the number of merits for each event or activity has also been increased. Father Ermin is deserving of most of the credit for producing this revised system. ! l Interlude ! I page n nnnnnnnnnn Sami-EWW In what does religion at Roger Bacon con- sist? Is it something totally separated from the rest of a student's curriculum? Such questions as these migh occur to o stu- dent just entering our school, but he does not have to wait long for the answers. Soon he will find that every teacher presents his subject from time to time in the light of the true Catholic religion. Soon he will find that every student is given an opportunity to go to confession and communion at least once a month. Thus the school helps in furthering the task of the poro- chiol pastors of the boys. Moreover there is the Religious Council. The latter is the connecting link between the school and the various parishes who have students at the school. Each parish has one representative in the Council. It is the duty of each of the representatives to deliver the report cards of the boys from his parish to the pastor, and to turn in monthly reports on them to Merits, Inc. I; I 2 t t RELIGIOUS COUNClL-First Row Heft to righli: A. Tombragel, G. Koch, P. Iocobucci, Rt Craven, P. Remmel, D. LuRosa, W. Lobermeier. Second Row: E. Thien, F. Weber, L. Arond, J. Pohlkamp, R. Perry, R. Jacobs, J. Huebschle. Third Row,- T. Wess, F. Harsch, D. Fuchs, D. Miller, F. Elsen, J. Bentzl W. Fellerhoff. Fourth Row: L. DeNuccio, F. Hotthous, E. Perkins, R, Felix, F. Buescher, F. Midctendorf, L. Jansen, R. O'Conner. ewe 2 - W6 Staalmw Wm ezmack The Catholic Students Mission Crusade is a religious society of Roger Bacon. Eornestness and the desure to be of service are the guiding ideals of its members. In an effort to carry out these ideals the members try to develop a gen- uine tove of God by increasing their charity to their tellowmen, whether here at home or in far away lands. fonseu quently one of the big features of the C.S.M.C. is to study the needs of the MISSIOHS and then to deCIde what he p can be given to relieve these needs. Extra prayers and aims are the usuot means of help, but, besides cm in- crease in prayers tor the Missions, the members also encourage the reception of Holy Communion every month for the success of the Missionst The mite-box collection during Lent is sponsored and encouraged by the C.S.M.C. The mem- bers feel that this collection reflects the spirit of our Lenten sacrifice and ot the time fulfills the desire to bring help to the Missions. During the time of the annual Spiritual Retreat and at our religious assemblies, the members help around the altar, serve at devotion; and play the organ for the hymns. The C.S.MAC. also procures the necessary religious articles for the school and the religious services, and assumes responsibility for the good behavior of the students at the religious assembties. FR. VICTOR DREES, Moderator Scene3 - 24W 2m From March the sixth to the eighth inclusive the annual Spiritual Retreat for all Roger Bacon students took place. The retreat master was the Rev. Seraph Zeitz, OrF.M., former teacher and disciplinarian at the school. Not long past he was discharged from the service as a chaplain and captain in the U. 3. Army. For three full days silence and prayer were the keynote of Iife at Roger Bacon. The students' time was divided between Mass and Communion, Spiritual Reading, lectures, public recitation of prayers, Confession, and Benediction. All students gladly brought their hymn books to Mass, and inspiring, indeed, was it to hear all eight hundred ioin their voices in hymns to their Lord and Master. Many received Holy Communion daily. REV. SERAPH ZEITZ, 0.5M. RetreatvMaster a ilecl'llm At the end of each of the three days of the retreat all knelt in adoration to their Lord exposed in the monstrcmce, sang hymns to His glory, and received Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Each day also public recitation of the rosary 0nd litany to the Blessed Mother of God took place in each of the classrooms. God must have been, indeed, well pleased to see the flower of the youth of today, who will be the pillars of the world of tomorrow, so intent on the one thing neces- sary-the service of their God. Lectures, Spiritual Reading, Mission Goods During each of the three days of the retreat the students gathered in what is usually the gym and auditorium to hear the word of God from their retreat-moster, Father Seraph. On Wed- nesday and Thursday three lectures were given, but on Friday there were only two. Each lec- ture dealt with ways in which the Catholic stu- dent could avoid the pitfalls of temptation and sin and thereby become a truly Catholic gentle- man. In addition, books of spiritual instruction were on hand in all of the classrooms, and were read with avidity. Moreover, Mission Goods were on sale in the cafeteria. Rosaries, prayer-books, medals, and so onein fact, all those socrcmentals so clear to, 0nd invariably the mark of, a devout Catholic were offered at a minimum cost to all who wished them. Many, indeed, took advan- tage of the opportunity. ,I . ' Hi. I n'. - .D . - g. J I ;. i ' . - n I I ' s. . . I '..' I . I m . - K I I ' I I - . , 7 I I I I I I . I - 5 1- . ' . . . I '.' J'L'Iis'JI , , , . ' .,I , I I ' . . . . I .l I I l . l . I . '.. I ,,. . , - l . -.f ' - . . . I. ..l - . - ' .- 'I t . III F I I ' I l. . L. b - I III I - I,- - I, I J I . , , . . .. I. I I I A I ' - i: L. I . .- I I F, . a . r , - I l I I . . 1 I I II I II - 15;? nFj, --; I K ... :I . ih- ' I n Behind The Scenes This little postlucle at the end of our book is devoted to those in our ploy who, like those in almost every other drama, have done much of the work, but usually receive very little of the credit, and certainly nothing of the fame, of the performance. Herewith we bestow Upon them their brietc moment of glory. page one hundred eleven Sitting Heft to rith: N. Apro, H. Kemper, F. Galvin, J. Bentz, J. Fanning, W. Boechle. Standing: W. Grote, V. Schrond, J. Gruenwald, l. Hall, F. Kisf, L. Yauss. page one hundred twelve 3 N. Grofe, A. Streifmcrter, P. Mouch, L. Jergens, M. Frank. PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION-Firsr Row Heft fo righU: Mrs, Mary Bergman, Mrs. Amanda Bergheger, Mrs. Bernadine Pohlkomp, Mrs. Merle Koenig, Mrs. Marie Ernsf, Mrs, Mary FoIz, Mrs, Elizabeth Suer, Mrs. Catherine Torbech, Mrs. Magdalen Apro. Second Row: Mrs. Cecilio Karle, Mrs. Leonora Galvin, Mrs. Gerirude Murray, Mrs. Mildred Meyer, Mrs. Loretta Steinem Mrs. Hilda Gruenwold, Mrs. Frances Kuhn, Mrs. Anna Grofe, Mrs. Esther Sims, Mrs. Johanna Brinkmon, Mrs. Marie Whitehead. page one hundred Fhirreen 1. Caruso couldn'T do better. Can Disciplinarians smile? . Bacon loses; Au. rian Relief wins. Doesn'i he get the point? The eter ai cigar promotes temporary thought Kihitzer HHearfS ! The lJoHom fall out! Comparing notes. .Bro. hSlide-Rule AI in a quandary. . Will he find it? . Fascinmed Mr. Fanning hows and figures. HGlee Cluh proh 5 me Home. 1, 8631 6 makes it again! '2. Some D0 study. 3. Buffler on the trail. 4 Mr. Liedhegner explains. 5 The the sliderule, e! 6. Aplug f0 HERSHE 5. 7i Dreamland interlude. 8. 0n the side of law and 0rd 9. Wess retires for the da '. 10. Though your sins he as scarleT. . . H. Dinner period. 12. At lasti he pennants! m-IZrnEOE U 1. Sophomore smiles. 2. The crowd was amazed. 3. A Kelly a day. 4. Intramurals? 5. IT sure looks good, ladies! 6. Kaelin does it! 7. I'll bet it went in. 8. Who said That? 9. Once they were full. l , Our Advertisers l A, vi'H ' page one hundred n eeeeeee 3W 37W Al's Toggery Shop ................................................................ 401 Benson 51., Reading Joseph A. Auciello, Watch Repairing ................................................... 2603 Dennis Street Charles Bauer, Contractor and Builder .................................................... Gchdview 0125 Bon Ton Salon ................................................................. 4506 Vine 51., St. Bernard Compliments of Esquire Theatre ........................................................ 320 Ludlow Avenue Dick's Food Market ................................................................ 1162 Harrison Avenue Raymond F. Folz, Insurance ................................................... Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Frank Feldhcus, Men's Wear ......................................................... 2185 Central Avenue Gcrmann1s Bakery ............................................................ 4510 Vine St, St. Bernard Gerties Cafe .................................................................. 4505 Vine St, St. Bernard Ed Goeke's Del. ................................................................... 638 Epworth Avenue Grimes Delicatessen .................................................................. 1725 Biue Rock St. Wm. Hoffmcnn 6 Sons, Poinfers .................................................... 1770 Queen City Avenue Hukills Fountain Service .......................................................... 1801 Queen City Avenue Koenig's Pharmacy .................................................................. 2175 Central Avenue Charles Loudemon ............................................................. 6206 Vine Street, Elmwood Okrenf's Men's and Boy's Shop ............................................... 4038 Hamilton Ave., Northside The Reading Jeweler, Michael Effler ................................................. 108 Benson 51., Reading Rebold Funeral Home ........................................................ South Fuirmounf and Cheviot The Shoestring ............................................................... 149 W. Benson St, Reading Tip-Top Flower Shop ............................................................. 4919 Vine St. St. Bernard A. Weymon, Reliable Footwear .................................................... 6009 Vine St, Elmwood Winfon Place Pharmacy ....................................................... Edgewood E; Epworth Aves. PW page o'ne hundred fwenfy Mr. M. Anderson Mrs. Flora Boreswilt J. Beall Rev. John C. Coghlan Rev. F. X. Coffer Mr. and MrsV Geo. W. Emerson Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Ernst Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Feffe A Friend A Friend Compliments of a Friend Al FIGH Hermon E. Hochmuth American Legion Auxiliary Unit 283 ML and Mrs. H. Moeller Mrs. Celia Molengroff Rev. Henry D. Nubor Anthony J. Palmire H. W. 1Cab1 Schriever Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Seissiger Mr. and Mrs. Lee Uphoff Leo H. Zureick The Green and Gold BDNGRATULATES The Brown and White Seniors of Our Lady of Angels High School P 6: B NITE CLUB 408 EAST THIRTEENTH STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO BEER ' WHISKEY ' WINE ' GOODFOOD Better Service for All! Good telephone service requires more than instruments, wires and central office equipmentqmore even than operators, linemen, engineers and installers . it also requires the thoughtful cooperation of the men, women and young peopfe who use it. Short conversations, courteous sharing of party lines, being sure of your number before calling, and similar practices are essential to good telephone service. We in the telephone industry are constantly striving to provide a high qual- ity system to serve the needs of our community, but the degree of satisfaction the service affords depends much on how it is used. THE CINCINNATI AND SUBURBAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY page one hundred Iweniy-om Complhnents of the D.F.T. Dads' -- Friends' -- Teachers' Club of ROGER BACON HIGH SCHOOL y Dads! Learn All About the School Your Boy Attends Every Meeting Every Fourth Thursday of the Month eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Compliments of St. George Parish eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee DR.R.T.WELHNG,JR. OPTOMETRIST 123 MILL STREET corner DUNN E. Lockiand, Ohio VAIIey 7780 for Appoinfrnent High Grade Coffee, Tea, Spices and Peanuts RITZE FOOD PRODUCTS SEA CLIFF BRANDS 1810 RACE STREET CINCINNATI 10, OHIO Victor J. Ritze MAin 6712 Compliments of The Schnn 1 Dhonau Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 433 READING ROAD READING, OHIO CHAS. A. MILLER SONS BHL'S TAVERN THOMAS DONOVAN, Manager WINE h WHISKEY - 670 BEER Bottle Bee.r and Wine to Take Out Genuine HomevMode Turtle Soup Sporhng Events Good Food and Good FeIIOWShip 4529 VINE STREET 1 1 GEO.A.FLOHR C0. LIBRARY BOOKBINDERS 401-2-3 EDWARDS BLDG, 528 WALNUT STREET Estainshed 1899 Schools, Colleges and Individuois BINDERS OF THIS ANNUAL Phone, PA 1814 Geo. T. VonderHaar, Pres. VAlley 3 o 9 7 LADY VYVYAN BEAUTY SHOP 305 BENSON STREET READING, OHIO Hours: 9 to 6 Tuesdays and Fridays: 9 10 9 NEW ENGLAND HAT MANUFACTURING CO. 118 EAST SIXTH STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO Conrad Focht, Sr. PArkwoy 1949 HAVE YOU EVER READ ST. ANTHONY MESSENGER? The National Catholic Fomify Magazine It carries stories and poems by Well-known writers,- lf has 0 witty Wise Man in the Question Corner; If carries stories of The missions, and stories of St. Anthony; 11 contains 1'The Den department, and subscribers are invited to express their opinions on matters of Catholic interest: If promofes Catholic action among boys and girls in their early 'teens; If is profusely illusfrcfed in colors, and printed on good popen It supporfs poor boys who are studying for the Fran: ciscm priesfhood; IT sells of only $3.00 a year. Send in Your Subscripfion Now! ST.ANTHONY MESSENGER 1615 REPUBLIC STREET CINCINNATI 10, OHIO page one hundred rweNy-four Congratuiations from the SOUTH FAIRMOUNT ALUMNI of ROGER BACON FRANK DROESCH ................ '33 ......... 1840 Westwood Avenue OMER E. WESTENDORF ........... '34 ......... 1846 Westwood Avenue DAVID JOSEPH LENTZ ............ '35 ......... 1842 Westwood Avenue THEODORE L. GUENTHNER ....... '36 ......... 1795 Westwood Avenue AL JESTER ....................... '36 ......... 1862 Westwood Avenue CARL H. LUPP .................... '36 ......... 1866 Wesfwood Avenue JOHN G. WILMES ................ '37 ........ 1813 Queen City Avenue GEORGE J. SUNDRUP, JR ........... '39 ......... 2200 Quebec Rood EDWARD H. VENNEMEYER ........ '39 ......... 1802 Westwood Avenue LEO H. MEIROSE ................. '40 ......... 1823 Westwood Avenue LOUIS F. BUCKREUS .............. '41 ......... 1640 Tremonf Street ROBERT J. MEYER ................. '42 ......... 1728 Queen Cify Avenue EDWARD J. FOEGLE .............. '43 ......... 1773 Queen City Avenue EDWARD H. GEERS ............... '43 ......... 1763 Westwood Avenue JOSEPH FAIGLE .................. '45 ......... 2219 Quebec Rood BERNARD W. FREY ................ '45 ......... 1758 Queen City Avenue DONALD J. HOFFMAN ............ '45 ......... 1673 Westwood Avenue JEROME F. BRAUN ................ '45 ......... 1783 Westwood Avenue page one hundred twenry-five The Very Reverend Romauld Mollaun, 0.F.M., Provincial and The Franciscan Fathers of the Province of St. John the Baptist extend Sincere CongratulaHons to The Graduates of 1946 CongratulaHons from The Parent-Teachers Association tothe GRADUATES OF 1946 of ROGER BACON HlGH SCHOOL Congratulations, Seniors! The Franciscan missionary Unit Exfends fo you and the students of Roger Bacon High School its sincerest appreciation for the generous and whole-heorted support you have given to the Franciscan Priesfs ond Brofhers working in God's Mission Field. May your interest and zeal in speeding God's Kingdom on earth ever bring down upon you His divine benediction. REV. DOMINIC CALME, 0.F.M., Procurator 1615 VINE STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO page one hundred Iwenfyyeighr Compliments of ST.FRANCIS SERAPH CHURCH REV. SYLVAN BECKER, 0.F.M., Pastor Compliments of ST.JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH REV. DAMIAN SANDER, 0.F.M., Pastor poge one hunched :wenly-nine Compliments of ST. ANDREW and ST. THOMAS AOUINAS CHURCHES COMPLIMENTS . OF . . . THE SERAPH CLUB 1610 VINE STREET 1 1 HEHEMANN'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS 6106 Hamilton Avenue of Elkton College Hill,Cincinnc11124, Ohio Phone, Klrby 0975 WATCHES - DIAMONDS - SILVERWARE Jewelry for All Occasions ROETEPOHL'S JEWELRY 6000 VINE STREET Elmwood Place 16, Ohio VAlley 6285 Klrby 0808 AL. SCHNEIDER YOUR JEWELER 3936 SPRING GROVE AVE, Knowlfon's Corner Jewelry - Wofches - Clocks We Specialize in Diamonds 1 OPTICAL REPAIRING J25 Years at Knowlton's Corner KNOPF'S HARDWARE STORE 5922 HAMILTON AVENUE, CINCINNATI Klrby 9560 Points, Gloss, Household Goods Electric Supplies Toys HARRY MEYER PROVISIONS 1320 ETHAN AVENUE CINCINNATI, OHIO LLOYD G. COATES 0nd PETER REBEL B A R B E R S 1542 RACE STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO page one hundred rhirly ST. BONAVENTURE'S SOCIAL Held Every Thursday Evening 8:30 P. M. DONATION 50 CENTS W E I. L I N G '5 Watches - DIAMONDS - Gifts 122 MILL STREET LOCKLAND A. 8.0 FOOD MARKET 3135 JEFFERSON AVENUE Fresh Fruits - Vegetables Meat Daily UNiversify 3871 We Deliver WILLIAM'S PHARMACY VINE STREET AT ROSS AVENUE ST. BERNARD, OHIO Phone: AVon 8225 COMPUMENTS . . OF . . . ARTHUR. WEISS, Butcher 5915 VINE STREET ELMWOOD 16, OHIO Compliments of MR. and MRS. CHAS. MICHEL THE FISK BROS. MONUMENT C0. 4016-4024 Spring Grove Avenue Phone, Kirby 5650-5651 Cincinnati, Ohio FENSTER 813114.413 Ladies' and Men's Suits Made-fo-Meosure Remodeling and Restyling Our Specialty 6 W. McMillan Street AVon 9221 J 1 '13 '3 FOOD IIrJ I MARKET White Vi! 10 Finer Foods 1675 WESTWOOD AVE. WAbosh 9760 H. W. DAWSON WM. H. MEFFORD B. H. BUDKE President Secretary Treasurer The Dawson Evans Construction C0. General Contractors PLAIN REINFORCED CONCRETE WORK CARPENTER WORK AV 7487-7488 5300 VINE ST., ST. BERNARD FRANK 1. CORKEN FUNERAL HOME 2821 READING ROAD WOodburn 0410 MARSHMALLOW PRODUCTS 2338 SYMMES STREET page one hundred rhirry-one THE CENTRAL FAlRMOUNT COMPLIMENTS BUILDING AND LOAN C0. ...OF... Cheviot Branch Main Office 3320 HARRISON AVE. 1944 HARRISON AVE. Mo$w7 WMIwS ST.JOSEPH 0F NAZARETH Open Daily From C H U RC H 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 7946 LIBERTY and ELM STREETS THE GEMCO ENGINEERINGXl THE CITIZENS BANK MANUFACTURING ST 0F co ,INC. .BERNARD MURRAY ROAD and BIG FOUR RA'LROAD ST. BERNARD, OHIO VINE STREET at WASHINGTON ST. BERNARD, OHIO page one hundred lhlriy-fwo Compliments of Room 11 ARTHUR ARAND JACK BERLING LOUIS BEUERLEIN NORBERT BONEKAMP CARL BRINKMAN ROBERT DANGEL ROBERT DE PAOLI ROBERT DEUTSCH HOWARD ESPELAGE MICHAEL FANTETTI MELVIN GERTZ HOWARD GREIN LOUIS GROME CHARLES HAENDEL HAROLD HARRELL ROBERT HOTZE JOHN ITTNER ROBERT JACOBS JAMES KEEHAN DONALD KLEINGERS ALBERT KLOSTERMAN FRANK KOEPFLE CHARLES LOHMAN PAUL LOHMUELLER AUGUST MACALUSO WILLIAM MADDEN JAMES McHUGH ROBERT MERRILL ELMER MEYER DONALD PORTER JACK RAINEY LOUIS RATTERMAN RALPH RIST ROBERT SCHROEDER CYRIL SCHERPENBERG ARCH SICK JAMES STIERS JOHN SUCHER EUGENE SUMME DONALD WIEDMAN RICHARD ZUREICH RATED ALL-AMERICAN . .. In Design, Workmanship and Value, MILLER Leads ?he Way Original Designs for Fine Emblem Jewelry, for Your Organization on Request GORDON BMILLER 81C0. 809 WALNUT STREET PArkway1290 HATS TROUSERS WMWW MEN'S SHOP JAS. P. BOLGER COAL CO. SUPER FUEL SINCE 1895 . ENQUIRER BUILDING 1723 VINEISTREET CINCINNATI 10, OHIO CHerry 4760? page .one hundred fhfrry-vhree Good Luck from Room 12 . .. HUGO AUER CLARENCE BADER DONALD BARNELL EUGENE COATES EDWARD COORS EUGENE DIETRICH EDWARD EMERSON LAWRENCE ENGELBRlNK GEORGE FEIST CALLISTUS FREY WALTER GEISEN LEONARD GROTE JOHN GRUEN HAROLD GRUNDEI LUDWIG HANDERMAN ALBERT HARIG ELMER HERZOG RAYMOND HIRTZEL EUGENE HOBOLD LAWRENCE HOFFMAN RICHARD KARLE JAMES KEEFE JACK KNECHT ARTHUR LOGEMAN GENE LYSAGHT FRANK MIDDENDORF EMIL NIEHE GEORGE SCHELLER ROBERT SPADE EUGENE STOEHR JACK TEUFEL GEORGE VONDERBRINK JAMES ZURENKO Best Wishes for Success from Room 13... JUSTIN AUER ROGER BACKHUS CARL BERTKE WILLIAM BIDLEMAN EDWARD BUCHHEIT DAVID CAIN ROBERT CONNELLY ROBERT DAUWE JEROLD DEARWATER DONALD DEIDESHEIMER ALBERT DIETRICH ROBERT DINEEN ROGER FOLZ page one hundred lhiriy-four THOMAS GALLAGHER MARTIN GOERTEMOELLER ROBERT GRUBER JOSEPH HAGEN KENNETH HALLORAN HERBERT PAHREN FRED HUDEPOHL ROBERT LANG JOHN LAUMANN RICHARD NEAL FRED NEWBILL ROBERT O'BRIEN DONALD PLOGMANN ROBERT PU RTELL LEROY RAKEL MATTHEW REBHOLZ JAMES RITTMEYER GEORGE ROGERS FRED SCHNEIDER PAUL SCHNEIDER RAY SCHNEIDER ROBERT SCHOENHOFT ROBERT SCHRAND EUGENE SCHWARTZ KENNETH URMSTON DONALD VON WAHLDE WILLIAM YAUSS Compliments ST. BONAVENTURE CHURCH 1798 Queen City Avenue Phone WAbash 2547 REV. SEVERIN LAMPING, O.F.M., Guardian REV. GRATIAN MEYER, O.F.M., Pastor REV. RAYNER BARTOS, O.F.M., Assistant REV. CYRIL HERMANN, O.F.M., Assistant REV. CAESAR KRON, O.F.M., Pastor of San Antonio Church REV. DONALD HERP, O.F.M., Chaplain of St. Francis HOSpifol REV. NOEL WILLIAMS, O.F.M., Chaplain of Branch Hospital SUNDAY MASSES 5:30, 7:00, 9:00 High Mass, 10:30, 11,-30 HOLY DAY MASSES 5:30, 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30 CONFESSIONS Saturdays and Eves of Holy Days: 3:00 to 6:00 P.M., 7:00 P.M. on. 10 - BOWLING ALLEYS - 10 FINE RECREATION CENTER FREE PARKNG Phone, WAbash 9537 Open every evening from 7:00 P.M. Sundays from 2:00 P.M. EVERYBODY WELCOME! GIVE US A TRY! page om hundred 1hir'y-h've 921W 912mm 60. PROFESSIONAL VISION SERVICE THOMAS E, WOOD and CONTACTLENSFITTING Incorporated by Optometric Eyesight Specialists GENERAL INSURANCE DR. l. R. GOLDEN DR. ARTHUR ROGG DR. STANLEY H. GOLDEN DR. JOHN BENDER with the 2810 CAREW TOWER CINCINNAT12,0HIO QUEEN OPTICAL C0. PALACE THEATRE BUILDING 0 Second Floor TelephoneCHerry3363 12 EAST SIXTH STREET CHerry 5 0 6 4 CHerry 5 0 6 5 Compliments 66 Years of quality and service . . . ..of... H. WOEBKENBERG ' THE READING BANK, READING, OHIO DAIRY C0. 15-17 VOORHEES STREET Members READING, OHIO Federal Reserve Bank Phones: VAIIey 0392 Federal Deposif Insurance Corp. VAII 7227 ey LINDEN BAR PRISCILLA BAKERY Gordon T. Nash NHE CLUB BAKERS OF FINER BAKED GOODS CHOICE FINEST LIQUORS FOOD SPECIALIZING IN WEDDING BIRTHDAY 5 91 2 VI N E S T R E E T CARTOON and MUSICAL CAKES ELMWOOD PLACE AVon1595 CI NCINNAT', OHIO 4818Vine Street St. Bernard page one hundred rhirfy-seven V. 1. E., Ltd. H.B.B. - R.A.L. - V.F.B. 1 4304 COLERAIN Klrby 0797 DIETRICH'S 2 ADULT'S - CHILDREN'S WEAR Dry Goods Notions 1 Complimenfs of GRASSO SHOES 448 Race Street 0 Corew Tower 6015 Vine Street 0 Elmood Place 4720 Vine Streef 0 St. Bernard 4905 Whefsel Avenue 0 Modisonville COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Telephone: DOuglos 6940 ESSELMAN TAVERN BEER ' GOOD FOODS ' LIQUORS Six Modern Bowling Alleys 7511 HAMILTON AVENUE, Mt. Heolfhy, O. PETER MERKLE MEAT MARKET 222 DUNN STREET LOCKLAND 15, OHIO Elmwood Paint 81Wall Paper Store ChorIes C. Heckman 5908 VINE STREET ELMWOOD PLACE, OHIO Phone, VAlley 9712 Glass and Glazing 1 YOUNG'S DRY CLEANING We Call and Deliver 1695 WESTWOOD AVE. WAbosh 2-120 1 TELEPHONE, UNIVERSITY 0456 HELLER RADIO 81 APPLIANCE SALES ' SERVICE 4923 Vine Street 0 St. Bernard 17, Ohio EDWARD A. HELLER 0 FORREST l. ROSE Irm and Vern's Food and Sweet Shop NOur Own Make Ice Cream SANDWICHES 0nd LUNCHEONS 4901 VINE STREET Formerly Tay1or's Open Daily 10 A. M. VALLEY CIGAR STORE 6117 VINE STREET ELMWOOD PLACE WAbosh 9641 Dolores Niland, Mgr. QUEBEC DELICATESSEN 81 CAFE Fine Foods - Hot Lunches - Cold Cuts RoostBeef - RoastPork - Horn and Chili Hours 8 A. M. to 1 A. M. 2305 QUEBEC ROAD FAIRMOUNT page one hundred rhirfy-e-rghf LEE BROWN, Manager Groceries and Meats Fruits and Vegetables 2146 RIVER ROAD WAbcsh 9710 BEER - WHISKEY - WINE - SANDWICHES SIMON'S FAMILY GRILL Phone: WAbash 9683 Where Old Friends Meef 1785 QUEEN CITY AVE. CINCINNATI, O. Phone, MAin 1454 HATHAWAY STAMP C0. Exclusive Makers of KLEAR PRINT Rubber Stamps - Marking Devices 627 MAIN STREET CINCINNATI 2, OHIO BUCKEYE DRY CLEANING C0. 2151 COLERAIN AVENUE HATS BLOCKED and CLEANED Repairing, Altering, Dyeing F. H. SCHOTTELKOTE PAINTING and DECORATING 539 ROSE HILL AVE. ST. BERNARD, OHIO AVon 1307 GOOD LUCK;' from The SPORT CENTRE 4719 VINE STREET Sporting Events by Special Wire WM. A. EFFLER Jewelry and Gifts COLLEGE HILL and MT. HEALTHY WALLPE'S PAINT SERVICE 136 CALHOUN STREET CINCINNATI 19, OHIO Dealers in Lowe Brothers Paints and Varnishes AVon 5484 AVon 5484 FOR REAL SATISFACTION Ask Your Deoier for PERFECT VICHY PAT'S SERVlCE STATION Vine and Martin Streets LUBRICATION - TIRE REPAIR ACCESSORIES Phone, AVon 9541 Compliments of WAbosh 0561 Compliments of We Wade 4 page one hundred rhirly-nine Compliments of MITCHELL SHOE REPAIR WE SPECIALIZE IN Ladies' Invisible Resoling 4 2 1 0 V I N E STREET Toney F. Meyer, President 1 DOMESHC COAL COMPANY 1 POWERS STREET and B. 0 o. RAILROAD ClNCINNATI, OHIO Phone, Kirby 3945 Phone, VAlley 2493 WIEBELL JEWELER 326 BENSON STREET, READING 15, OHIO Compliments of HHAPPY PAK The MOELDER COAL Co. Klrby 3080 Klrby 3080 Compliments SOLWAY FURNITURE C0. CHerry 2850 PArkwoy 4330 122 W. ELDER STREET 221 W. FIFTH STREET Compliments VITT 8:31ERMER, INC. FUNERAL SERVICE Phone, AVon 5242 SCHLACTA UPHOLSTERING Living Room Suites Custom Built 4207 Vine STreet Cincinnati, Ohio JOIN THE ST. BERNARD EAGLES AERIE No. 1162 DANCE FLOOR AVAILABLE FOR PARTIES, DANCES and MEETINGS CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES . . . from CARSON'S PHARMACY 4734 VINE STREET ST. BERNARD, OHIO Phone WC 9526 Jay C. Flexner, Mgr. Always Good Coffee Sandwiches of All Kinds SCOTTY'S GRILL 24-Hour Service DINNER - STEAKS - CHOPS - CHILI 490507 VINE STREET ST. BERNARD, OHIO FRANK T. CORKEN FUNERAL HOME 2821 Reading Road, near Oak Street WOodburn 0410 why KJD your not buy ID N E 0 N 01 311:1?50'3 S IGNS from factory and save one-third CH 7026 Art Neon Signs 341W.51h$f. page one hundred fony H. K.LAMPING C0. Plumbing and Heating Contractors 1305 CALIFORNIA AVE. JEfferson 1580 WALTERMAN TAP ROOM VINE STREET ST. BERNARD Compliments of WASHINGTON GRHL Compliments of Dr.l1.C. VanWye, Deant HOLY NAME CHURCH MT. AUBURN Sunday Masses 7:00 - 8:00 - 9:30 - 11:00 -12;15 Social, Monday Evening Complimenfs of NEW MOON CAFE VINE of R085 ST. BERNARD, OHIO A Congeniol Spot ROBINSSC10$100$10RE 4934 VINE STREET ST. BERNARD Household Supplies - Elecfrical Supplies Toys - Points - Games, etc. We Deliver WOodburn 9597 BLUM'S CAFE F.Wey1er and M. Blum, Props. LLEWELLYN 0nd POWERS SOUTH CUMMINSVILLE Klrby 9764 WUEBOLD'S BAKERY DECORATED CAKES Henry Wuebold, Prop. CHerry 9179 18 EAST LIBERTY STREET FORNEY TAHORS 124 EAST SEVENTH STREET CHerry 3211 CINCINNATI, OHIO SMYHVS DEHCATESSEN Groceries - Meats - Ice Cream Klrby 9671 1200 HOPPLE STREET CAMP WASHINGTON S. Blankenbuehler F. Busch WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS Firesfone and Empire Bofferies Fisk Tires and Tubes B 81 B Service Tower and Delmar, Sf. Bernard BusV Phone AV 5181 Res, Phone UN 4382 page one hundred forfy-one The Imwalle Memorial Funeral Home 4811VINE STREET ST. BERNARD AVon 7414-7415 Hollmann Bros. Dairy DAIRY PRODUCTS 56 EUCLID AVENUE WYOMING, O. VAlIey 2322 COMPLIMENTS ...OF... St. Bernard Merchants SS. Peter and Paul Church READING, OHIO Rev. Henry T. Lommers, Posfor page one hundred fonyrhvo COMPLIMENTS OF WEIDNER NEON SERVICE VAHey 3103 Telephone, CHerry 9 3 3 0 POST OFFICE CAFE 504 MAIN STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO Wine Whiskey Beer Sandwiches and Soup page one hundred For! rrrrrrrr SWIMMING all BOWLING Baconifes Gafher at ' The FRIARSl CLUB Ohio and McMillan Monthly, Quarterly, and Annual Memberships GYM HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS 1H1 10111111 x 151 1111 19111111 A PLACE TO LIVF, T0 LOUNGE, AND TO PLAY We can build to suii- your We will modernize your resent home To satisf fo- Fondesf Dreams p y and Desires be if Cottage or Mansion day's needs and conven- iences, save steps and lime, as you want it done. . . . We are familiar with all The new materials and appliances, as well as The s'rrengfh and weather resisfanf qualities of all 1 the construction materials and processes of the Old and New. lpMm 1 SCHLUETER BROS. 1 118 a1 l 1 M31358 1- GENERAL CONTRACTORS and l M31056 l 1 70777777876 7 Builders of Homes and Aparfmenfs l 7 8 3 9 l 9:10 1620 CALIFORNIA AVENUE BOND HILL CINCINNATI, OHIO elu ndrc d lor ry-four Compliments of St. Clement Parish E? SRlnzin BERnQRD Nome Louis A. Arand Cletus B. Boumer James T. Bennett Joseph R. Bentz Donald L. Bleser Anthony J. Blom William J. Boelleke James L. Bosse Raymond J. Brokump Raymond T. Brown Donald J. Buck Harry B. Budke Thomas J. Budke Francis J. Buescher Victor F. Buescher Henry J. Burke Robert T. Burketf Charles B. Busam Aldo W. Costrucci Angelo N. Catucci John W. Cleary Edward M. Conway Raymond W. Craven Donal P. Dose Robert L. Davis Louis A. DeNuccio Robert L. Deutsch Charles V. Dilbert Carl L. Dinkelucker William J. Dirr Joseph E. Doering Michael J. Doyle Albert E. Durchholz Melvin T. Eckstein Ralph R. Ecksfein Frank J. Ellerf Frank J. Elsen Leonard J. Engel Anthony E. Espeloge Bernard G. Feldhaus Ralph A. Felix William H. Fellerhoff James T. FeHe Fred A. Fiebig Anthony E. Finamore Robert J. Flege Howard L. Fluegemon John J. Foegle Callisfus M. Frey Donald G. Fuchs Address 4227 Chambers Street 346 Warner Street 405 Jonfe Avenue 2700 Vine Street 40 Classen Street 4235 Zetta Avenue 3458 Knotf Street 419 Warner Street 2931 Cormony Avenue 312 W. Vine Street 4267 Fergus Street 1524 Teakwood Avenue 1524 Teakwood Avenue 6215 Aspen Avenue 1632 MarIOWe Avenue 703 Reading Road 4166 Turrill Avenue 5138 Vine Street 209 Oak Street 1910 Linn Street 4410 Greenlee Avenue 6827 Baker Avenue 5704 Cedar Street 5611 Glenview Avenue 2318 Norwood Avenue 2208 Eureka Terrace 111 Church Street 1220 Third Street 1716 Queen City Avenue 1783 Powers Street 3193 McHenry Avenue 1053 Heywood Street 4233 Zetto Avenue 1106 Homeside Avenue 5825 Soronoc Avenue 4714 Tower Avenue 1784 Westwood Avenue 1117 Atwood Avenue 1717 Monfrose Avenue 1010 Fourth Street 4522 Mellwood Avenue 2526 Ravine Street Sta. K, R. No. 9 37 Orchard Street 3087 Henshaw Avenue 813 Third Street 7106 Vine Street 1773 Queen City Ave. Box 121, North Bend Rd. 102 Mulberry Street Seam 9mm - 7946 Suburb Norfhside Fairview Heights Locklcmd Corryville Corryvilfe St. Bernard Avondale Foirview Comp Washington Reading Norfhside College Hill College Hill College Hill College Hill Reading Norfhside St. Bernard Mt. Auburn West End Sr. Bernard North College Hill Elmwood Place College Hill Norwood Clifton Heights St. Bernard Reading Foirmounf South Cumminsville Westwood Camp Washington St. Bernard College Hill College Hill 51. Bernard South Foirmount College Hill South Foirmount Reading Winfon Place Foirview College Hill St. Bernard Comp Washington Reading Carthage South Foirmount Montford Heights City Post Office Cincinnati 23, Ohio Cincinnati 19, Ohio Cincinnati 15, Ohio Cincinnati 19, Ohio Cincinnati 19, Ohio Cincinnati 17, Ohio Cincinnati 29, Ohio Cincinnati 19, Ohio Cincinnati 25, Ohio Reading 15, Ohio Cincinnati 23 Ohio Cincinnati 24, Ohio Cincinnati 24, Ohio Cincinnati 24, Ohio Cincinnati 24, Ohio Reading 15, Ohio Cincinnati 23, Ohio Cincinnati 17, Ohio Cincinnati 19, Ohio Cincinnati 14, Ohio Cincinnati 17, Ohio Cincinnati 24, Ohio Cincinnati 16, Ohio Cincinnati 24, Ohio Norwood 12, Ohio Cincinnati 19, Ohio Cincinnati 17, Ohio Reading 15, Ohio Cincinnati 14, Ohio Cincinnati 23, Ohio Cincinnafi 11, Ohio Cincinnati 25, Ohio Cincinnati 17, Ohio Cincinnati 24, Ohio Cincinnati 24, Ohio Cincinnati 17, Ohio Cincinnati 14, Ohio Cincinnati 24, Ohio Cincinnati 14, 01110 Reading 15, Ohio Cincinnati 32, Ohio Cincinnati 19, Ohio Cincinnati 24, Ohio Cincinnati 17, Ohio Cincinnati 25, Ohio Reading 15, Ohio Cincinnati 16, Ohio Cincinnati 14, Ohio Cincinnati 11, Ohio Cincinnati 10, Ohio Nome Leonard O. Galvin James A. Gamm John J. Gortner Edward N. Gerhardt Donald J. Gibbons John H. Goosmonn Paul E. Gramann John T. Hogerty Albert P. Harmeyer Carl F. Harsch Francis A. Horsch Charles W. Haskomp John J. Hennessey Albert R. Hildebrandt John S. Hoelscher John A. Hoendorf Fred A. Holthaus Richard H. Hofopp John E. Huebschle J. Paul Huller Pasquale P. Iacobucci George Leonard Jansen Paul A. Jonsing Walter R. Joerger James J. Kaelfn Thomas A. Karle William J. Kasselmon Charles Gerard Keefe Paul C. Kelley Rene H. Kindle Paul E. Knight Frank X. Koepfle Norbert F. Koepfle Eugene R. Kotz Anfhony C. Kreiner Allen E. Kuhn Joseph M. Ludwig Charles W. Mahoney John L. Mortz James P. McCarthy Richard R. Menchen William H. Mers Alvin J. Meyer Alfred C. Miller Donald A. Miller Roy F. Neyer Sender: 2mm - 7946 Address 1411 Marlowe Avenue 2954 Central Parkway 1202 Wionno Avenue 1870 Knox Street 1011 Third Etreef 2176 Selim Avenue 7508 Abbie Place 1821 Vine Street 2718 Jefferson Avenue 2712 Sander Street 319 Arlington Avenue 317 Cooper Sheet 448 Elm Street 4811 Andalus Court 120 W. Vine Street 2816 Jefferson Avenue 200 W. 71st Street 1758 Esmonde Street 3618 Roll Avenue 4330 Sullivan Avenue 1735 Elm Street 1024 Findlay Street 3135 Eden Avenue 320 McClellond Avenue 71 Kessler Place 24 Orchard Street 319 McClelland Avenue 306 Joselin Avenue 3461 Brookline Avenue 3224 Glendora Avenue 5609 James Street 4512 Greenlee Avenue 4406 Tower Avenue 6704 Simpson Avenue 210 W. Benson Street 2899 Marshall Avenue 7925 Harrison Avenue 1806 Republic Street 1619 Granfwood Avenue 1302 Central Avenue 2461 Waveland Place 1659 MarIOWe Avenue 4230 Tower Avenue 3672 Vine Street 1008 Eliza Street 1726 Queen City Avenue Suburb College Hill Comp Washington College Hill Fairmounf Reading South Fairmounf Edgemont City Corryville Corryville Lockland Reading St. Bernard Reading Corryville Carthage Fairmount South Cumminsville St. Bernard City City M1. Auburn ST. Bernard Clifton St. Bernard Sit Bernard Clifton Clifton Clifton Elmwood Place 51. Bernard St. Bernard North College Hill Reading Clifton Mi: Healthy City Evanston Foirmount College Hill 51. Bernard Clifton Clifton South Fairmounf P051 Office Cincinnati 24, Ohio Cincinnati 25, Ohio Cincinnati 24, Ohio Cincinnati 14, Ohio Reading 15, Ohio Cincinnati 14, Ohio Cincinncfi 16, Ohio Cincinnati 10, Ohio Cincinnati19, Ohio Cincinnati 19, Ohio Cincinnati 15, Ohio Reading15, Ohio Ludlow, Kentucky Cincinnofi17, Ohio Reading 15, Ohio Cincinnati 19, Ohio Cincinnati 16, Ohio Cincinnati 14, Ohio Cincinnati 23, Ohio Cincinncfi17,0hio Cincinnati 10, Ohio Cincinnati 14, Ohio Cincinnati 19, Ohio Cincinnati 17, Ohio Cincinnati17,0hio Cincinnati 17, Ohio Cincinnafi17, Ohio Cincinnati 20, Ohio Cincinnati 20, Ohio Cincinnati 20, Ohio Cincinnati 16.01110 Cincinnati 17, Ohio Cincinnati 17, Ohio Cincinnati 24, Ohio Reading15, Ohio Cincinnati 20, Ohio Cincinnati 31, Ohio Cincinnati 10, Ohio Cincinnati 7, Ohio Newporf, Kentucky Cincinnati 14, Ohio Cincinnati 24, Ohio Cincinnati 17, Ohio Cincinnati 20, Ohio Cincinnati 14, Ohio Cincinnati14, Ohio 56mm 9W - 7946 Name Raymond F. O'Connor WiHiam D. Orfman Joseph F. Peters Carmen A. Petrillo Joseph B. Pohlkamp Philip F. Remmel Fred F. Renner Frank A. Riemon Robert J. Roth Albert C. Rudler Richard A. Ruhe Donald H. Sonto Robert A. Scherpenberg Daniel J. Schlochter Eugene G. Schlotthauer Ralph C. Schlueter C. Jack Schmidt James J. Schmidt John A. Schneider Raymond B. Schoenung Joseph H. SchoeHmer Norbert M. Schuck Herman G. Schuhe Gerard L. Seissiger Kenneth E. Sims Robert H. Smiley James P. Smith Ramon A. Spade Thomas H. Sparks Donald H. Staehiing Robert A. Stork Elmer R. Steinerf Russell W. Sfeinhuuer Gene L. Stelfenpohl Stanley L. Stock Donald V. Thien Gilbert F. Thiergartner John F. Thoma John H. Tobergfe John R. Toelke Joseph L. Tonnis Henry F. Torbeck Emil S. Ulm Walter A. Ungruhn Robert J. Volerius Michael W. Vogf Harold E. Wanamaker Frank J. Weber Thomas B. Wess Address 546 Stewart Place 3154 Vine Street 3256 Vittmer Avenue 2127 Grandin Road 211 McClelland Avenue 2016 Dunlap Street 2238 Selim Avenue 1701 Goodman Avenue 3362 Reading Road 3975 Vine Street 4239 Longland Street 141 Knowlfon Street 305 W. Ross Avenue 313 Washington Avenue 2259 Loth Street 1620 California Avenue 310 Delmar Avenue 1819 Wolfhom Avenue 2207 Maplewood Avenue 34 W. McMillan Street 7537 Ross Avenue 335 River Road 39 Merzen Court 118 W. McMillan Street 442 Warner Streef 5648 Glenview Avenue 1205 Bates Avenue 1746 Laurelwood Cl. 5048 Winnesfe Avenue 531 Fortune Avenue 5747 Kenneth Avenue 5716 Norfhway Avenue 4313 Vine Street 306 Delmar Avenue 3877 Vine Street 345 W. 71st Street 2517 Vine Street 2282 Schoedinger Avenue 1632 Bruck Avenue 1638 Edna Avenue 3542 Evanston Avenue 1190 Lynnebrook Drive 64 Kessler Place 1812 Reading Road 1625 Carll Streef 4812 Tower Avenue 324 Delmar Avenue 4570 Innes Avenue 121 Mary Lone Suburb Avondale Corryville Westwood East Walnut Hills St. Bernard Mohawk South Fa-irmounf North College Hill Avondale Clifton Norfhside Norfhside 51. Bernard St. Bernard Mi'. Auburn Bond Hill 51'. Bernard North College Hill Mt. Auburn Corryville Edgemonf Ludlow East Clifton Clifton Heights Fairview Heights College Hill Comp Washington College Hill Winton Terrace Clifton Heights College Hill College Hi1l 81. Bernard 8?. Bernard East Ciifton- Carthage Corryvilie Soufh Fairmounf Norfhside Northside Evonsi'on College Hill East Clifton Reading FelirmoumL Si: Bernard Sf. Bernard Northside Avondale P051 Office Cincinnati 29, Ohio Cincinnafi 19, Ohio Cincinnati 11, Ohio Cincinnati 8, Ohio Cincinnofi 17, Ohio Cincinnati 14, Ohio Cincinnofi14, Ohio Cincinnati 24, Ohio Cincinnati 29, Ohio Cincinnafi17, Ohio Cincinnati 23, Ohio Cincinnati 23, Ohio Cincinnati17, Ohio Cincinnofi17, Ohio Cincinnati 19, Ohio Cincinnati 29, Ohio Cincinnofi17, Ohio Cincinnati 24, Ohio Cincinnati 19, Ohio Cincinnofi19, Ohio Cincinnati 16, Ohio Covington, Kentucky Cincinnc1h'17, Ohio Cincinnati19, Ohio Cincinnafi 19, Ohio Cincinnati 24, Ohio Cincinnati 25, Ohio Cincinnati 24, Ohio Cincinnati 32, Ohio Cincinnati 19, Ohio Cincinnati 24, Ohio Cincinnati 24, Ohio Cincinnati 17, Ohio Cincinnati17, Ohio Cincinnati 17, Ohio Cincinnati 15, Ohio Cincinnati 19, Ohio Cincinnati 14, Ohio Cincinnati 23, Ohio Cincinnati 23, Ohio Cincinnati 7, Ohio Cincinnati 24, Ohio Cincinnati 17, Ohio Reading 15, Ohio Cincinnufi 25,'Ohio Cincinnati17, Ohio Cincinnati 17, Ohio Cincinnati 23, Ohio Cincinnofi17, Ohio I4W A'W 24W ;