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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1948 volume:

The Public Library of Cincinnati Et Hamilton County The Gift of Roger Bacon High School Roger Bacon, Roger Bacon, We sing to your fame, We treasure in our hearts, the memory of your name. Roger Bacon, Roge'r Bacon, our faith in you will live, Linked with our fondest hopes, our fervent praise we give. M33 Td OU BADOUR opublished by the osenior class of oRoger Bacon High School 0 St. Bernard, Ohio r4 fwwelmm 724mm, ' all Me AW- 27w MW deltaal W 1947-'48. SO , , Z q;- ,, Q If Vi . , ,n THE CELEBRITY SHOW THE COMMERCIALS , ; .3' , 1' , ; u, f x ' , ; ma; , , 1, y , A 7W , , m L :3 Wm 71w mm oftha dl-Raqw Bacon 7mm alze 21w ' 7Waciam 4W,wltawdl madam 8;; 8W 0; I948. lth p. m71m Big 3mm 0; I948 STATION ...................................... R B H S KILOCYCLES ................................... 4320 Wine StJ NETWORK ..................................... THE BROWN and WHITE TIME .......................................... RIGHT NOW? INTRODUCTION: STATION IDENTIFICATION STATIONS EXECUTIVE DIRECTORS PROGRAM MANAGERS FIRST HOUR: PERSONALITIES ON PARADE ..... Clubs and Activities Program I: The Theater of the Air Program 2: The Voice of the People Program 3: Rhythm in Review Program 4: Let's Go to Press 5: HThe Quiz Kids Program SECOND HOUR: THE RELIGIOUS HOUR .......... Religious Activities THIRD HOUR: DAYTIME SERIALS .............. The Underclassmen Program 1: Life Can Be Beautiful Program 2: It Pays To Be Intelligent Program 3: Junior Misters FOURTH HOUR: THE SPARTAN CAVALCADE ....... Sports Program 1: The Varsity Show Program 2: Spring Swing FIFTH HOUR: THE CELEBRITY SHOW .......... The Graduates SIXTH HOUR: THE COMMERCIALS . h . Advertisers, patrons and Our Favorite Listeners g: 5, 92 M' t' wax u R. 3.4. s. ' STATION R B H S - SCENE 0F bk IN SANTITATE THE BIG BROADCAST OF l948 In a figurative sense - with no undue strain on the imagination e we are calling Roger Bacon High School a radio-television station. From our own studios we are telecasting THE BIG BROADCAST OF '48, one huge production which incorporates all the individual programs of the school year with each and every one of our 850 television artists participating. We are sending it over our station whose call letters have been designated as R B H 5. Go to any ordinary radio station and you will find comfortable studios from whence eminote the broadcasts. In our particular location at station R B H S, we have 22 studios e- we call them classrooms e and 3 executive offices, wherein our Executive Directors and Program Managers may work in executive privacy. In our 22 studios you will find that programs are continuously conducted cn a regular broadcasting schedule beginning at 8:25 and signing off at 2:15, Monday through Friday. Frequently, special rehearsals extend after the sign-off for programs which will be re-videoed at a time more convenient for a large audience. The Telecasts of evening entertainments are made that way. Way over on the left side, where you cannot even see it in this picture, is the control room. Here the engineers and announcers, who will be seen later, observe the screening and 50und track in the rough and decide what is to be transmitted to you, our audience. In trade jargon these engineers and announcers are known as members of the TROUBADOUR staff. The studio itself was officially opened in 1928 by the Franciscan Fathers. Since the construction was only almost done, rather than completed, the building was not put into actual use until 1929. In October 1929, the Rev. John T. McNicholas, whose picture you will see shortly, officially dedicated the high school to the cause of higher Catholic Education. So Roger Bacon High School came into being as a member of FES lFranciscan Education SystemJ In 1929 there were 305 students in the whole school; now over half that number graduate yearly. This then, is Station R B H S. Keep tuned for the BIG BROAD- CAST OF '48 which follows shortly. ET DOCTRINA ...... an education must have as its endeproducts holiness and wisdom. Therefore, the process, begun In instruction and book-learning, must continue for one's whole lifetime. photograph by Frofer Joel Costa, O.FKM. In the thirteenth century Francis of Assisi, founded Franciscans. He, himself and finer than that which daily life, so he renounced and devoted himsehc en- poor and afflicted. St. upon a strict rule of man led a very simple ally for his great and God's creatures. M 24M Lest we be carried away by the mastery of twentieth century won- ders, such as television, and all we call modern times, let us pause and reflect upon this saint, who six hundred years ago found a goal in God toward which the world is still groping. As genuine proof of the great work done by the members of the order of St. Francis, we need look no further than our own school. In- deed the saintly ltolion must be deeply impressed as he looks down upon the members of his order e our teachers e and sees how they devote their time and efforts in training us, the Catholic youth of today. Our yearbook shows us as we are e not self assured youths out to trample the world, but seri- ous-minded men, intent on follow- ing the counsel of St. Francis, who was one of history's greatest ex- amples of man following the way of life. a pious young Italian the religious order of the wanted something deeper he found in his routine all his worldly possessions tirely to the aid of the Francis based his order poverty. This humble lite and is known especi- unselfish love for oil of fledtbwh'on To our sister school, Our Lady Of The Angels High, and the charming girls who grace its halls . . . to our sisters . . . to our prom companions . . . to all those loyal and lovely Spartan enthusiasts, we humbly and sincerely dedicate the 1948 edition of The Troubadour. These are the girls who have known us and who have grown with us through the grades . . . who have continued to be our friends in our high school days . . . who have inspired us in the field of athletics having ever cheered us in victory and consoled us in defeat. Their lighthearted laughter, capti- vating smiles, and cheerful hellos hove brightened many 0 dreary Monday morn as we journeyed schoolward on the streetcar. To these modern-doy Guineveres we twho have ever striven . . . sometimes with finesse . . . to exemplify Arthurian chivalryJ inscribe with utmost respect and esteem this our annual. 5 i wmegwwmaa-mw' ' 24d now, $4042 Me WM; Sham R843 Madam 422 gm THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTORS are the board of Archdiocesan officials, who outline the plan of procedure for the station. These directors have formed the fundamental rules and principles by which some eight hundred young Catholic Men of Bacon are educated in true Christian i eals. THE PROGRAM MANAGERS of Station R B H S are the men of Studio 24, who put in to action the policies and continuity which the Directors have assigned. A fine station, the modern studios, flawless principles for guid- ance, and eager capable actor-students, - all would be pretty nearly useless without these men to utilize and guide them. THE MOST REVEREND JOHN T. McNICHOLAS, O.P., S.T.M. Archbishop of Cincinnati Confidentia Divini Auxilii Auxiliary Bishop of Cincinnati In Divino Beneplocito ka x kagsw M... . . 4; ' g-A nw$xm x Knx YQKW x THE VERY REVEREND ROMUALD MOLLAUN, O.F.M. Friar Provincial of Cincinnati Deus Meus et Omnio REVEREND ANDREW FOX, O.F.M. A.B. Principal of Roger Bacon High School Deus Scientiorum Dominus REV. RONALD NUNLIST, O.F.M., M.A. Assistant Principal Guidance Counsellor Mathematics RAPHAEL CLOUSE, O.F.M., A.B. Dean REV ., A.B. M F JORDAN TELLES, O Athlet , REV O.F.M., A.B. I . ERIC GEISEN Spanish Typ REV arector icD tory lCS Phys IS H mg REV. WILLIAM TRUMMER, O.F.M., A.B. REV. ALDRIC HEIDLAGE, O.F.M., M.A. REV. BENNET ROTHAN, O.F.M., A.B. iglon Rel Latin German Spiritual Director Rel Procurator Mathematics iglon Band REV. ERMIN WERLE, O.F.M., A.B. Coordinator of Student Activities Religion English REV. FLORIAN GREVE, O.F.M., A.B. Religion REV. FLAVIAN SCHNEIDER, 0.F.M., M.Ed. REV. PASCHAL VARNSKUHLER, 0.F.M., A.B Religion English Chemistry REV. LUCIAN RICKE, 0.F.M., A.B. REV. ALOYSIUS HELD, 0.F.M., A.B. Latin Mechanical Drawing Social Studies REV. OWEN GEHRING, 0.F.M., A.B. REV. EDMUND MOORE, 0.F.M., A.B. Senior Social Science GUiijNCe Counselor Religion English REV. CONAN TAYLOR, 0.F.M., A.B. Science REV. PETER RICKE, 0.F.M., A.B. Music Religi0n REV. ALAN HEET, 0.F.M., A.B. Assistant Procurotor Re I ig ion REV. RONAN HOFFER, 0.F.M., A.B. Guidance Counselor History x 5w gm REV. WENDEL SONTHEIMER, 0.F.M., A.B. Religion REV. GONZAGA MORAN, 0.F.M., Librarian Wk K V: BROTHER ALBERT HARRIS, C.F.P., B.Sc. MR. GEORGE M. JOHNSON, Ph. B. MR. JOHN H. DOERGER, A.B. Mathematics BuSineSS English R MR. PAUL G. MEYER, Ph. B. MR. ROBERT J. FANNING, Ph. B. English English Business MR. EDWARD A. EFFLER, A.B. MR. WALTER G. ORNELLA, B.Sc Science Assistant Coach English Business MR. JOSEPH G. WINTERING, A.B. English MR. EMMET CROWE, B.Sc. Coach Physical Education History MISS ALVINA DOERGER Registrar MR. HENRY LEIST, B.Sc. Mathematics History MR. LEO CROWE, A.B. Coach Physical Education History MISS JULIANA DOERGER Assistant Registrar Baconion .................................. Boconian Jr. Of The Air ..................... Band And Orchestra ........................ BHAthleficClub ......... B Scholastic Club .......................... Camera Club . . . .' ........................... Catholic Student Mission Crusade .............. Elocution Contest ........................... Freshmon-Sophomore Science Club .............. Glee Club ................................. Junior Spartan Players ........................ Junior Town Meeting ......................... Latin Club ................................. Merit System ............................... Oratorical Contest ........................... Senior Dramatic Guild ........................ Student Union .............................. Triple A.C. Science Club ...................... Yea rbook ................................. 96 465ch MOW Rev. Pascal Varnskuhler, O.F.M. Rev. Conan Taylor, O.F.M. Rev. Bennet Rothon, O.F.M. Rev. Jordon Telles, O.F.M. Rev. Ronald Nunlist, O.F.M. Rev. Lucian Ricke, O.F.M. Rev. Edmund Moore, O.F.M. Mr. Edward Effler Rev. Conan Taylor, O.F.M. Rev. Peter Ricke Rev. Owen Gehring, O.F.M. Mr. Joseph G. Wintering Rev. Florian Greve, O.F.M. Rev. Lucian Ricke, O.F.M. Rev. Ermin Werle, O.F.M. Rev. Owen Gehring, O.F.M. Rev. Ermin Werle, O.F.M. Rev. Ronald Nunlisf, O.F.M. Mr. George Johnson Rev. Raphael Clouse, O.F.M. Mr. Robert J. Fanning Sh ah i !; a64mmlitfi 4m MW Top: The Radio Room is a restful retreat for our language teachere The Bacon Bollodier's Moderator serenades the faculty in Room 24. And so I said, besides Mottscheck l have Bellman, Lamping . . .H Middle: Our Franciscan Fathers in block and white, cheer our Brown and white. That's Johnny Lujock on The ex- treme right. You know all the other celebrities. Bottom: And gladly wolde he leme, and gladly Teche - usually Moc- befh. Our science prof ponders on the outomcmc ofom tesT correcfor. Our photogenic curly haired coach. 7Aeammceuaaepauecfdtltmm. . . lite de 64mm in place .m m1 due 1414 qu W! 7m 14 d! Wm Ba,- 8W W 71w 4m: 4m- W :Lstx a .. Q. Ian'BaHHN 4? .t Z; Ex' Ki : 557' e a :s L , g LA mm a L GREETINGS ! This is Cliff Schulte your Troubadour editor proudly opening the Big Broadcast of '48 with the Personalities on Parade e a huge panoramic spectacle, consisting of five fascinating programs showcasing all! our outstanding activity students! Yes, in The Little Theater of the Air The Voice of the People, Rhythm in Review, Let's Go to Press, and The Quiz Kids, you will see the merry Men of Bacon, who have gained for themselves a larger script in the Big Broadcast through their eager and wholesome participation in the extra curricular activities. These activities are offered to all, but the student-artists you see now tele- vised on the TROUBADOUR screen are the opportunists who have capitalized on the opportunities and in so doing have captured the spirit of a well- rounded education. DaaaoaaaaaDarawleaaaaaaaaalooaaaooaaoa-aaat aaaaaoaaaaao000230000000aaabaaaaaaaao Standing tleft to rightt: R. Wilkens, R. Perry, G. Hoffman, R. Wilkens, D. Mattscheck, W. Hoferer, H. Zeis, R. Bufier. Seated: R. Walters, D. Wiimes, G. Glandorf, A. Tombraggie, E. Rueckert. Louella Parsons could find ample material in the history of the 1948 Roger Bacon Dramatic Guild tor a success feature on her Sunday night radio broadcast. Truely, this organization out Metroed Metro. The Senior Dramatic Guild was the leader in the school's intensified program of dramatics. Highlighting the tall and spring activity seasons 01 the school year with two outstanding three-act productions, the Guild also prepared a rollicking one-act farce for the night of the Senior Oratorical Contest. In November the Guild opened the season with the side-splitting comedy, Just Ducky. The players were aided by several 0 L A actresses. The comical qualities of Just Ducky were entwined about the remantic antics of a struggling father. Then on the night of the Oratorical Contest, the one-act super farce, And the Villain Still Pursued Her, with its flavor of the old time Mississippi ham-o-drama, again sent the audience into fits of uncontrollable laughter. But the climax of the Guild's 1948 Broadway season was ushered in, amid the patter of little April raindrops. Bolts and Nuts saw nothing but laugh provoking nonsense from beginning to end. Our own actors, again aided by their neighbors of O L A, turned the auditorium for three gay nights, into an entertainment Mecca tor the fun seeking friends of old R B. After this final hit, the stage door was reluctantly closed for the season. Fr. Ermin as the producer and Miss Angeline Uhrig as the directress were the peerless leaders. The student officers were David Wiimes, President; Robert Walters, Vice President; and Paul Palmisano, Secretary. Not merely congratulations for a job well done, for this is the theatre. No, in the true stage tradition, takeabow. pwwm 1: 71m 7W of Me 7447; bleed W along. 2511a TTQ'Leai altil'e Quad Baawnt Way Scenes from Just Ducky and Bolts and Nuts x 1'9. 10 Me BMW 0 Royal; Bacon audit the genial; Eaamtic QMM. 9n 7lze 711042144; 0; lite 744k The more natural you are on the stage the better actor you are. Always speak loudly and slowly! -FR. OWEN J. Clorcm t. F.Stier K. Henderer First Row Ueff To rith: T Wilke, R. Feller, R. Houck, E. Gongloff, D. Polmisono, D. Mains. Second Row: E. Meisfer, G. Pomponin, H Hube, P. Evans, E. Schmulz, R. Sullivan. Boys, when you are on the stage you are no longer yourself. You are someone else, behaving as someone else, thinking 05 someone else Forget yourself. MR. WINTERING Who's Crazy Now? Tell it to Tommy Much more than a young farm team, struggling under the shadow of their older brothers of the Senior Guild, these embryonic Barrymores have shown that their frequency is just as powerful as that broadcast by their older coHeogues. y 1am to Wed 4W Christmas time was definitely a time of Junior Spartan Players glory. On the last afternoon of school before the holiday vacation, they presented the laugh riot, Who's Crazy Now? This one-acter was a masterpiece of absolute nonsense that revolved about the fantastic antics of a clever jewel thief. If the students had a Merry 'Xmas vacation, then they owe their thanks to the Junior Spartan Players for this initial note of mirth. Then in February, the Players decisively proved just how frequent their frequency could be when they rounded off the evening of the Annual Elocution Contest with their comical mockery of college life, Tell it to Tommy. Considering the reaction of those who filled the auditorium that eve, the Players must really have told Tommy in no uncertain terms. With these two smash hits written into their 1948 history, the Junior Spartan Players could proudly issue themselves feathers for their caps. The Out- standing success of the players this year was certainly due to the special efforts of each and every member lead by their fine director, Mr. Joseph Wi'ntering, aided by Fr. Owen and the student officers, Tom Willke, Hermon Hube, and Donald Mains. pwcymm .2: Ti 7112 voice 0; Me people HI can't understand how one can deny the wonderful job being done by our newspapers for teen agers.H -Lillian Heinichen But what about the obvious sensuous tone of the comics? eAl Bernard . . . Jelaed W, Mediated wmdtcalldf Me With a flick of the switch and a twist of the dial, The Town Meeting Juniors of Station RBHS were an the air. The date was January 12, 1948, and the occasion was a special one - a broadcast of the JUNIOR TOWN MEETING from our auditorium studio. The auditorium was filled to capacity with the entire student body of Roger Bacon, and the senior and junior departments from Our Lady of the Angels High School. Yes, when the WSAI moderator, George Palmer, introduced the tour speakers Jean Willke, Lillian Heinichen, Bob Perry, and Paul Palmisano, he had not quite realized what an outstanding program had been prepared. The wording of the topic to be discussed was: Are Newspapers Meeting the Needs of American High School Youth? This program was most interesting. It provided stimulating thought and much verbal action throughout all of the four speeches and from the beginning of the question period until activities come to a close with the ringing of the final Town Meeting bell. This broadcast provided an opportunity for many 0 Bacon boy and OLA girl to speak on the air waves for the first time II . . . Radio speaking is your big opportunity . . . imagine your audience before you . . . Give color to your individual words . . . Make your thoughts live with the vitality of your personal convictions . . -FR. FLORIAN Pictured above: Lillian Heinichen, Paul Polmisono, Bob Perry, Fr. Florian, and Jean Willke. chadmgmq W4 wlticlt comm luglz dalmal 425W - 1M4 a the fa. 70W Mazda; 61M. during the question period. During the following week, Fr. Florian Greve, the moderator of the Town Meeting Juniors here at Roger Bacon, on behalf of the school received a special note of commendation from Monsignor Carl Ryan, Superintendent of Diocesan Schools. It qu stated that Dr. Reavis of the Cincinnati Board of Education considered the Roger Bacon presentation one of the best of the year 1947-48. Monsignor Ryan also informed the school that the wire recording program of the program was to be used for demonstra- tion purposes for the classes in Teachers College. Congratulations to the Town Meeting Juniors for another successful year. w71w WmanepeoPZe -Me3acamn 4, Anncr: HeIIo Cots! This is Roy Butler here to start another broadcast of the Little Gem of the Air4 ways, The Boconicm Jr. Nuff of the intro for now. On Stage I we have Pete Ketsey ........ Sportcoster; . . . and the Brown and White spear- headed by little scooter's brace of four buggers Activities Anncr: . . . otter the play, the cast was feted to 0 party . . . Bucky, our supertrouper WOS . Keep the news straight and the spirit high! -FR.CONAN Upper View Seated: B. Walters, J. Muringer, P. Ketsey, W. Walker; Standing: W. Hoferer, L. Bellman, E. Zirkelbochen TV Wilke; Lower Scene: W. Walker, P. Kelsey, E. Zirkeibocher, W. Hoferer, J. Moringer. Each Tuesday when least expected, the daily cfoss routine was happily broken by the mellow strain of Les Brown's Leap Frog, or perhaps Harry Jomest HNight Speciolf' Drop that pencil! Close that book! Relax and listen to the Boconion Jr. of the Air. Although sometimes plagued by PA difficulties, the Jr. always come through with the news of the RB. student world. The dulcet duo of Reet Pete Kelsey and Roy Butler, the Velvet Fog, Spieled occurote accounts of all sport events while Bill Hoferer narrated the news of club activities and the doings of the smart social set. The tour juniors, Larry Bellman, Bill Walker, Bucky Walters, and Jack Moringer, who were added this year as alternates, admirably handled their mike chores. A verbal bouquet must be presented to Fr. Conan whose skilltui direction made the Jr., the favorite ten minutes of any class period. o; 1118 14th, find auldt lite fmexu' Mtg We audience 1a add! $441464 0; Jay. Pronounce end syllables, give each word its proper worth and emphasis? --FR. OWEN 1'Freedom of the Press as long as we have a free and independent press, no public official dares to abuse his office. -ROBERT PERRY The War on Sycamore Street e for three days and nights the battle royal waged. -PAUL PALMISANO HIS a College Education Really Beneficial? e too much emphasis on the letters behind a man's name instead of the man. -ROBERT SENFT Upper Photo Seated Ueft to rightl: R. Senft, R. Perry, P. Palmisono Standing: Fr. Vincent Kroger, O.F.M., Miss Angeline Uhrig, Mr. T. Leist. Lower photo seated: W. Price, A. Middendorf, N. Skorogod, W. Perry, Vi Heithous. Standing: F. Fellerhoff, C. Kelsey, P, Polmisono, R. Perryl C. Kenner, R. Senft. What radio station doesn't sponsor contests? Here at R B H S contests are open to all students. Realizing that all the world's knowledge will not help a person it he knows not how to express it, our station con- ducted its first contest on February lst ,. on oratoricol contest wherein six senior and six juniors expreSSed their knowl- edge before the public. The contest, while appearing to be on isolated event to an outsider, is really the culmination of the senior-junior public speaking program. I Bob Perry, speaking on The Freedom of the Press,' was the most impressive entrant in the opinion of the judges, Fr. Vincent Kroger, O.F.M., former principal, Miss Angeline Uhrig, of OLA and Ted Leist of U.C. Poul Polmiscmo was runner up; Bob Senft was third place winner. Fr. Owen was lauded for his excellent direction. w71a; Waice of Me people 47mm in W goaeMMed. u . . . Student Union must be a pool of responsible and respected student leaders, carefully selected by the student body, and devoted to the progress of the schooiJ' -Fr. Ronald STUDENT UNION OFFICERS: Tom Sicking, Sgt.-of-Arms., Jim Dorr, President, Paul Polmisono, Secretory. 1'The Student Union will be judged successfully, when through alert and inspired leadership, it induces the entire student-body to work willingly for the betterment of Roger Bacon High School. -MR. JOHNSON While the Principal and his competent colleagues, the faculty members, controlled the happenings of the more than eight hundred students here at Station R B H S, the Student Union also helped admirably to support and better the revered name of Roger Bacon. Because of the new floating system a revision - the elimination of the minor officers, the class presidents e was effected. The Student Union however, performed valiantly with its abbreviated membership of fifteen men. With Fr. Ronald and Mr. Johnson showing the way with their unerring guidance, this student government body excelled in sponsoring student activities and supplying much needed influence and leadership among the students. 35mm in adieu - d4 Me 3W WW K iLeft to right around the circle:i D. Kattus, D. Stevens, R. Berning, W. Rethman, P. Palmisano, J. Dorr, T. Sicking, D. LaRosa, T. Hauser, S. Pettko, R. Feller. In providing entertainment the Student Union was second to none; numerous open dances and one of the most entertaining proms ever before enjoyed by any junior-senior class were but a few of its outstanding accomplishments. A clean-up campaign, doing away with the old student-monitor plan by putting the stu- dents on their honor, was inaugurated in Studio C tcateteriai with great success. The month of March was devoted to teaching the student body more about its Student Union and how, only through their interest and cooperation, could a student government succeed. Highlighting this very successful project was the Town-Meeting discussion stressing the importance of the election campaign as the way to an even better student government. With its third year written in the annals of school history the Student Union looks for- ward to bigger and better accomplishments, proud of its splendid record, but nevertheless realizing that the goal of perfection is still far ahead. iwllte 71m of Me eagle W cm folly W. One day my fodder come into the living room and found me before a roaring fire This made him pretty angry because ye didn't hofo fireplacef' -EUGENE MEISTER tun , 5 ' 739' Maybe you could take the trousers in, or let them out, or take 'em up, or let 'em down, Oh! well. Let's try another suit on. -MELVIN HARTMAN Willie, get your feet off the couch. Take that chair out of your mouth. You, Johnnie, go wash e before I pass out e that horribie face of yours. -ROBERT SULLIVAN To be a good speaker you must - look your best, try your best, actually do your best. --MR. EFFLER Upper photo Heft to rightt: M. Hartman, E. Meister, R. Sullivan. Lower photo seated: D. Polmisano, R. Sullivan, E. Meister, H. Harms, R. Hector, R. Feller. Standing: W. Burkett, J. Watson, M. Hartman. The height of the freshmon-sophomore speaking season was reached on February 15, when the annual Elocution Contest was held This is different from the Orotoricol Contest not only in that just the freshmen and sophomores are eligible, but also in that the participants may choose humorous topics whereas the senior oratoricol contestants must select serious subjects. The top honors for the evening were whisked away by Eugene Meister, effervescent sophomore, for his humorous rendition of Smoohotfer's Punctuation System. A pair of gifted freshmen, Melvin Hartman and Robert Sullivan were awarded second and third places respectively by the judges, Mrs. Merle Koenig, Father Guy Moews, O.F.M., and Mr. Henry Leist. Before the judges rendered their decision the audience was enlivened by a lough-provoking force, Tell it to Tommy, presented by the Jr. Spartan Players. Again our Glee Cfub graced the occasion with a medley of lilting tunes. Mr. Effler was in charge of the prOQram, one of the most successful in the history of the school. pm 73: TRWM m Reaiew'i Come in singing on the downbeat, clearly and on pitch. Watch your pronunciation, sound vowels purely. Tempo slow. Start out softly, and work up to the climax in the fourteenth measure. One, tw0 . . . -FR. PETER First Row Heft to rightt: B. Bergmanh, R. Hauck, H. Sherman, J. Hessier, E. Goosman, J, Maringer, P. Schlueter, L. Dourson, T. Froehie. Second Row: L. Brunner, W. Herrmonn, R. Lyons, D. Goldschmidt, G. Mulvihill, J. Stork, J. Boite R. Strohofer, V. Meyer, J. Kreiner, T, Koenig. Third Row: F. Berning, R. Ruhe, R. Brill, E. Havlin, B. Pellman, R. Harbers, R. Sand, M. Mike, R. Kramer, C. Fuerbacher, D4 Wilmes, J. Bellman. Pianist: E. Schmaltz. a melwnlf m llB JWF m 3 maemenfd, glee Glad Rhythm! Not Potter's Varsity Rhythm but Fr. Peter's Varsity Rhythmaires. Yes, it's that great aggre- gation of harmony blenders, solid choral senders, - The Glee Club Under the baton of Fr. Peter thirty-four virile voices, silvery tenors, rich baritones and resonant bosses, blended in perfect masculine harmony this year as never before. An index of the popularity of Station R B H S's Spartan Serenaders is the fact that in number of members, the '48 carolling caravan was exactly double that of last year's grOup. It might seem that everyone wanted to get into the Glee Club act, but this was not the case, for while everyone can sing, only those who maintain certain scholastic standing may join. The Glee Club thus was an incentive for many students to seek better marks, likewise club members were concerned with sustaining their marks so that their standing in this popular club would not be impaired. Not only in quantity did this choral club grow, but also did these happy harmonaires improve e but vastly. The painstaking efforts of the director Fr. Peter and the complete cooperation of the student singers were the contributing factors which enabled the club to scale to new musical heights. The only note of sadness struck in the Glee Club this year, was the untimely passing of Benny Murphy, our brialliant accompanist of last season. His earthly song of life is over, but his melody lingers on. . . . 8M. . . aaclzwha. Our motto is no longer bigger and better We're big enough e from now on just better. --FR. BENNET y Now on the BIG BROADCAST of '48 television screen, passing in review, marches the Roger Bacon band. In rhythmic precision, in step with the martial music, they follow the spirited and be-plumed drum major. What would holf-fime festivities consist of without the bond? We'll tell you. Shoving into the coke line, getting thirstier 0nd unhappier by the minute, wondering if the game is ever going to start again. No football game withOut the bond? Oh no, no one said that! But certainly not as much enjoyment. Not only did Fr. Bennet's boys give their customary fine performance, but two of them, Carl Mack and Norb Bruewer, were selected to play in the Navy Bond April 3rd. As the finale to the Rhythm in Review portion of the HPersOnolity Parade, The Big Broad- cast presents the R.B.'s of Roger Bacon e the Rhythm Boys of RB. Between acts of plays, at basketball half times, and before the social assemblies, it was the orchestra and its mellow syncapotions, some sweet, some swingy, which sent the spirits of the Boconites and their friends soaring, and started their tOes topping. Public recognition of the merits of our orchestra was manifested when our rhythm boys were invited to play a guest shot on the Cheviot F M Studio, Station W VA W. Their performance, as usual, was lauded and applauded by the station officials. About mid-year the leadership of this organization switched hands 05 Fr. Bennet passed the baton to Mr. Leist, who continued the proiseworthy work that was begun by our Spiritual Director. t'Don't just play - play with rhythm. --MR. LEIST RAM in Rew'ew an wane! To close the Rhythm in Review Program, your editor had PETE KELSEY abandon the Sports Mike to act as a Special Events Reporter. The special event is an impromptu bull session held this afternoon on the Troubadour side of the Publications Office. You see for the second straight year the kind people at Capitol Records asked us to give them the lowdown on what RB cuts like on records in general and on Capitol records in particular. So to oblige, here's Pete sur- rounded by some of the members of the Senior Cot Set. Pete! KELSEY lCollege Hill cot known as Reet Pete'U: Pull up a chair, Gates and let's make with the yat ta ta yet ta to. To lead off, what's your favorite dance band? ENTIRE GANG: KENTON! KENTON! KEN-TONE! KELSEY: Guess that killed that discussion. Unanimous! S.- K. is favorite eh! Well then, what's your favorite KENTON dlsc? WILKE tRB's Roselawn representative at all local rat racesi The undeniable choice of discriminating catmen is ARTISTRY IN BOOGIE. GRAMANN ibig wheeler 'n dealeri: The KENTON disc that's literally going steady with the Grumanaphone is ARTISTRY JUMPS. LYNSKEY tMr. iitterbug No. D: I'm not losing my head, but I beg your pardon gents, KENTON'S best is ARTISTRY IN RHYTHM. GANNON tmusic critic for the D.R.F.i: Gentlemen I am an auth- ority. Yesterday, over a direct wire from Hollywood I heard that Kenton's greatest will be ARTISTRY IN ARTISTRY. It's so new it hasn't been cut yet. FOLZ ion old dyed-in-the-coshmere cati: Well old Stoggie selects STAN'S THERMOPOLAE coupled with PEANUT VENDOR. KELSEY: Let's stop the bickering. All KENTON waxings are great. Both sides of his discs are good. Why you can even play the edges! For my coin tho, I vote KENTON'S new album, PROGRESSIVE JAZZ the greatest package of modern rhythm on the market. Our Man. LUECKE tA square characteri: Ah, McJerks, swing d-ol'h murder- eth sleep. looks! What sayeth ye about sweet musnc? LE th or' inal corduroy cacti: For sweet stuff you can't tact: Jg ngxFFO'Ing. Heard her latest BETTER LUCK NEXT TIME? ROHLING RB's saxophone stari: Yeh, and I like her z'SERENADE OF THE BELLS too, and PEGGY LEE'S BABY DON T BE MAD AT ME. ROECKERS Uocal St. Bernard sharpiei: Ah, PEGGY LEE! Her record MANANNA, if you'll excuse the expression, Is good enough for me. HALL Le the he steri: Yea, that's good! But you should hear her ;T0?lMY WEATHER, from her RENDEZVOUS album. KELSEY: Hey HALL, be careful you're breathing on the Baconion side of the room! BRUEWER Mr. Trombonei: Don't overlook the sensation of the year, Gates: old Nature Boy. NAT COLE really rang the hell for Capitol on that one. And LOST APRIL on the other Side is mighty easy listening too. Kenton is strictly stratosphere stuff in popularity polls with his powerhouse drive. Capital's latest albumiiAnistry in Rhythm'lis a collection of Kenton kicks . . . eight exciting, original compositibns never before recorded. At your dealer-now! $3. 15 plus lax NEW TRENDS IN TORRID TEMPOS 'His Feet Too Big for de Bed' - Cap. 361 'Intermission Riff' - Cap. 298 'Paimed Rhythm' - Cap. 250 'Artistry Jumps' - Cap. 229 we I BELLMAN lBig Jimi: I like the background music on those tunes - sorta classical like. FRANK DEVOL, CARLYLE HALL, and PAUL WESTON really know how to back up the Capitol vocalists. Their arrangements and music to the vocals of JO STAFFORD, MARGARET WHITTING, ELLA MAE MORSE, MAR- THA TILTON, ANDY RUSSELL, and GORDON McRAE, really help to produce hit records. LUECKE: Ah, the classics! Hath ye herde GEOFFREY JUMPE and gisU'CquNTERBURY CATS play their newest record BEOWOLF O E? ALL: tMuch groaning, loud cries: throw the square outli KELSEY: Stop it LUKE. Next thing you'll be telling us their theme song is CANTERBURY ME NOW AND DIG ME LATER. ALL: Sounds of more groaning, louder 'n louderi HENNING, BOEHM and MATTSCHECK enter highly excited accompanied by three pairs of brown bebop specks: Quick men, they've just put TEX WILLIAMS' SUSPICION and RED INGLES TIM TAYSHUM on the iuke box at Irm and Vern's Ice Cream Parlor. Hurry! ALL: Exit and dash madly tor Inn and Vern'sJ 0W 4, iifed go to pileict! 71w new in .3 ma. Gammamen, 3mm, 7wukJam. Imagine a newsreel without pictures! Without the unfoiiing assistance of the Camera Club our school publications would be faced with a similar lamentable situation for it is the film masterpieces of the camera clubbers which supply the - eye appeal to the printed pages - they furnish the punch that makes our school publications a hit with the student read- ers. Wherever news was in the making, the omnipresent camera Clubber was there focusing, shooting, punctuating each happening with a brilliant burst of light from his familiar flash bulb. Club president Jim Gustin, and Vice President John Wiesman were verily the Jim and Johnnie on the spot. If the Baconion needed a photo for a feature article - it the play cost needed pictures for publicity, the Camera Club was called in, and, as usual, a finished picture was soon produced. But of all assignments, the most mammoth was their part in The Big Broadcast. The Troubadour staff looked to the Camera Club to be their television department in the pro- duction The Big Broadcast e this reliable organization was a natural for the assembling, focusing, and screening of the hundreds of scenes which make the six prOQrams of the Big Broadcast 0t '48. While the Camera Club renders many services to other organizations, it still, however, finds time to fulfill its main purpose, namely, to study and practice the art of photography. Evidence of their achievement is Greg Schrand's winning of the first prize in the Annual Scholastic Art Exhibit and Paul Blesi's capturing of second prize. As if this were not enough, AI Argo came in for an honorable mention ribbon. Their three photographs are now entered in a National Art Contest at Carnegie In- stitute. The success of this trio alone is photographic proof of the great work Fr. Lucian, the club moderator, has ac- complished this year with his lens friends. First Row Heft to righti: A. Hudepohi, W. Meekley, R. Geers, T. Munson, G. Schrand, P. Blesi. Second Row: A. Argo, R. Knight, D. Stalf, E. Birck, G. Pampanin, D. Wess. Third Row: J. Gustin, J. Scholle, T. Luecke, L. Elsbrand, Ct Heilman, S. Giglio, J. Wiesman. F r. Lucia n Moderator Jaw fem mdm infamy new Jeaelafwww. llfeti 70 to 124914! 24 $1011. oi ink may -. . . EditAERIALS is a good title for that column of yours, said Fr. Paschal to his editor. You're always up in the AIR about something or other.ll Yes, such lower class dailys as the New York Times or the Chicago Tribune were forced to lower their editorial standards during the days of inflation and labor shortages but the Bac0nian continued to propound its ideas and ideals and even went as far as to pro- vide an extra issue to prove that, after twenty years, the Baconian could still lead in the field of journalism. Fr. Paschal, as moderator, ran the Baconian with all the gusto of William Randolph Hearst at the height of his glory. During their fury of work just before a dead-line, the members at the staff assembled in room 29, posed a picture that would warm the heart of the great Steve Wilson of the II- lustrated Press. Thor Johnson, Joe Discepoli, Santa Claus, Boxing . . . every type of fea- ture to fit the interests of every stu- dent found its way into the pages of the Baconian. Never before in its history was the Baconian as relentless and devastating in its editorial policy which caused almost as much contro- versy among the readers as any Win- chell broadcast. Again the faculty pen-portraits were considered the most interesting fea- ture of the magazine. Still, each part of the Baconian, including the art work, was treated in an entirely dif- ferent manner this year. Each issue was so different from those of previ- ous years that the Baconian was al- ways a fertile topic of conversation about the building. Some students approved of the new style, while others disapproved. Yet all eagerly awaited each issue. Thus caught in the main swirl of the times, it had to acquire the new look style of dress. But on the Baconian e- it looks good Standing Ueft to rightl: C. Kelsey, D. Huffner, J. Dorr, D. Kinne. Seated: K. Schoettmcr, D. Dinkelaker, B. Burst, J. Kinne, J. McDonough. THE BACONIAN STAFF Editor-in-Chief ............. P. Palmisano Assistant Editors. . i . . t . . . Perry . Burst Business Manager .......... . Dourson Feature Writers ............ . Palmisano . Perry . McDonough . Luecke Dorr . O'Connor . Kelsey . Hock . Wilmes . Schoettmer D. Dinkelaker Artists ................... J. Johns D. Kinne Photographer, . . . . . . t , . r , . . L; Dourson Sports Writerss . Columnists x U h n m P x h w v r z b f ' E! kw THE COVER BOYS Above: Poul Polmisono, Editor-in-Chief 0nd BMOC Deluxe. In the circle: Don Huffner, ghost writer, Senator Perry, political Theorisf, John Loivel'mg, Blue Grass humorist. Af the drawing board: Jim Johns, portrait artist, par excellence. AT The Underwood: Len Dourson, busy business manager. Missing: Mrs. Wilmes little boy David, ...malze a million Mada! Well, at lead 800. llfetl 90 2'0 pW! - Coming forth for a share in the spot- light on their own broadcast, is the surprised and somewhat blushing TROUBADOUR Staff. As in any good radio television presentation there must be producers and arrang- ers who present the show in a manner which appeals to the audience. We, the TROUBADOUR staffers are the producers of llThe Big Broadcast of '48. The focusing and arranging of the televised pictures, the author- ing of the continuity, the signing of the sponsors to back our production and lastly the narrating e is basic- ally all there is to producing the year- book. Yet, in gathering the material and facts, which we thought necessary to produce an accurate record of all the happenings of this school year, we somehow managed to consume con- siderable time and expend a good deal of energy. The staff had to review this data just as a composer reviews his music, giving as much at- tention to the small parts as well as to the large, hoping to obtain a har- mony in this presentation. It was details, details, and more details which seemingly make the task of the staff and the faculty moderator Mr. Fanning, one of unending labor. To you The Big Broadcast may be just another book. Not so much 0 book in the sense of a novel or biogra- phy, but rather just another yearbook to put up on the shelf with the other annuals of yours and your brothers before yOu. But in ten or fifteen or twenty years, when the Mrs. gets you out of your easy chair to clean up the attic, you just might run across this among the dusty boxes. You'll seat yourself down on the dusty floor, lean against that dusty carton of old Life magazines you meant to throw out last year and by the light of a 15 watt bulb, which is dusty, begin paging through the TROUBADOUR of 1948. Then you will smile faintly to yourself over how you played on im- portant role in the pages of the history of your high school days. Smile on fellow! Those ole school days of '47- '48 were pretty much all right; you have recaptured those happy moments once again by reviewing The'Big Broadcast of '48. Above: C. Schulte, H. Resp, J. Johns, W. Hoferer, J. Dorr, C. Kelsey, E. Rueckert, R. Wilkens. J. Laiveling. THE '48 TROUBADOUR STAFF CLIFFORD SCHULTE ..... EDITOR RICHARD WILKENS . . . . BUSINESS MANAGER William Klostermcn ...... Advertising Manager Leonard Dourson Donald Schwerling James Bellman John Kinne Hugo Rasp ............. Literary Editors James Dorr William Hoferer John Laiveling Clifford Lehn Charles Kelsey .......... Sports Editors Eugene Rueckert James Gustin ........... Photography Jack Wiesman James Johns ............ Art Oliver Lackey Robert Hartmann Jack Berning PW 5: ll7lte 2M Kata . . . an Mewiew Anncr: Ever wonder about what happened at Station R B H S prior to the years - in which you tuned in? What had transpired in the l30's and early '40's. Well, the writing of the history of our station will soon begin. ln on- ticipation of the 25th Anniversary 01 R B HS in 1954, the Station Director and Managers have selected the B Scholastic Club to handle this voluminous project. Yes, the Quiz Kids of the brown B will soon delve into the school records in the Main Studio, search the files of the Alumni Association for data, re- view old BACONIANS ond TROUBA- DOURS. Now before our mike is a typical wearer of the brown B to give us his views on this club. Tell me, what does this club mean to you? Stud: Well, for me it meant a way to obtain a letter. As 0 lowly fresh- man, I looked up to the upper-class- men wheels. The biggest wheelers were those who wore letters. More important than this vein motive was the fact that the brown B best symbolized my idea for why I was coming to school e scholastics. Anncr: How did you happen to make the club? Stud: I got off to a good start in my freshman year by making the honor roll six consecutive times and so far I managed to keep my grades above the required level, you know, one above 80 and four above 85. Anncr: Suppose you've really hit the books pretty hard to maintain high grades? Stud: No, I apply myself, but I am no book worm. Don't get the idea that the '3 Club is a group of bespectacled book-toters. Many of the athletic stars are on the B Scholastic roster; such students as Sicking, Huffner, Fellerhoff, and Berning. Anncr: Thank you! Now, on the right is the whole club for recognition. Anncr: Our second guest is a member of the Triple A. C. Science Club, now tell us about this new group. Stud: Well, the Roger Bacon Chapter played on important part in all the functions of the Triple A. C. One of the R. B. contributions to its success was in the personality of Poul Palmi- sano, who served as president of this Archdiocesan-wide Club. Another contribution was the most outstanding program of the year presented in our auditorium on the night of February 12. The guest speaker, noted po- thologist Dr. William McKee Germain, proved that education can be made interesting, and aided by Messrs. McDonough, Lueke, Perry, Dearwater, and Bellman, presented a program thoroughly enjoyed by all present. Anncr: Have you benefited personally from membership in the club? Stud: The Triple A. C. has given me the opportunity to share my interest in science with other Catholic students throughout the city. The science demonstration. and social hours which follow have provided me with many educational and enjoyable evenings. Anncr: We appreciate your coming to our mike and enlightening us with your interesting ideas on the Triple A. C. There you are audience, the Triple A. C. Club . What's this? A note? Be sure to thank Fr. Raphael and Fr. Flovion tor the genuine in- terest and supervision which they gave our activities . . . signed, Triple A. C. Ok! Triple A. C. Now, if you would like to meet all the members, they appear in the middle photo in this order: first row lleft to rightl: W. Perry, E. Fisher, R. Grote, R. Koeniger, R. Macke, K, Henderer, T. Hauser; second row: A. Carr, L. Bellman, K. Knight, D. Stalf, J. Ernest, W. Fasold; third row; H. Rosp, R. Perry, P. Polmisono, R. Austing, D. Lamping, P. Evans, T. Wilke, H. Huebener. Anncr: Our third guest, on this inter- view with The Quiz Kids, is a scholar, who is indeed distinguished for he is one member of a club which has admitted to its ranks only six .. others. We refer to the select group, the Latin Club; we now welcome to our mike an ardent student of the classics. Stud: Spero hoc ad oures mogistri mei perventurum esse.1 Anncr: Well that's fine! of course, I don't understand all that you're saying but I'll have Troubadour Staffer Jim Johns e he's in the Latin Club too -: translate your remarks. To con- tinue e why do you think a boy would study Latin for four years? Stud: Discipulus moroliter, practice at- que praecipue mentoliter educari vult. Ad quod perficiendum Latina, ut dis- ciplina mentailis nodum superotom est.2 Anncr: We know that the Latin Club was established to promote interest in Latin. What is its activity this year? Stud: Proesidem Joonnem Madden ele- gimus. Colloquium bis in mense convocotum est. A proeside magister coloquii, qui sucrorite plena praest, designotur. Hoc anno locutioni La- tinoe nos ipsos devovemus.3 Anncr: Thank you. Now in the bottom photo you can see seated, left to right, Latin clubbers, T. Frey, J. Dorr, J. Johns, J. Geers, and standing, D. Dickerson, J. Madden and R. Kramer. James Johns' Translation: 1 I hope this reaches the ears of my teacher. 2 A pupil wants to be trained morally, practically, and above all intellectually. In attaining this, Latin, 05 a mental discipline has not yet been surpassed. 3 As president we chose John Madden. Twice a month a meeting is called. The master of the meeting is appointed by the president. This master is in charge with full outhority. This year we are devoting ourselves to Latin conversation. P.S. Hey announcer! That guy forgot to thank our moderator, Fr. Lucian whose keen interest mode learning Latin a pleasure. watt: the WW ma! whom Wield . . - . THE B SCHOLASTIC CLUB First Row Heft To rith: R. Feller, P. Frey, W. Schmidlin, B. Meiners, J. Lichfenberg, F. Niemon, R. Grote, K. Schoeper, E. Wuesfefeld. Second Row: R, Perry, A, Carr, A. Boehmon, J, Madden, R, Scheiler, C. Bosse, R. Sand, D. Deorwafer, R. Berning, D. Lomping. Third Row: W. Fasold, T. Wilke, D. Fessler, C. Geers, B. Ruter, R. Kramer, L. Spodoforo. Four1h Row: D. Beck, H. Resp, J. McDonough, R, Luecke, J. Sogel, J. Johns, P. Polmisano, J. Zisflerl J. Dorr. Fifth Row: H. Waffle, G. Hoffman, R. Boehm, D. Motfscheck, T. Houser, J. Ernst, P. Ohe, F. Feilerhoff, L, Bellman. Sixth Row: D, Huffner, T. Sicking, L. Flomm, R. Bour, W Perry, R. Roppoporf, H. Huebener, L. Ausfing, J. Geers. Fr. Raphael Moderator of 3 AC Science Club Fr. Lucianus Moderator Societas Latina Anncr: Every school has its star athletes, every school has its bright scholars, but only Roger Bacon has its Merit Students. Perhaps the most coveted distinction offered at Staton R B H S is the Merit Award. The conferring of merit decorations not only gratifies the student, not only thrills the girl friend, but also pleases the school, which takes considerable pride in awarding students for exceptional school spirit. More than any other school promotion the Merit System has helped to amplify the true Bacon esprit de corps. To attain the distinction of Merit Student one must acquire 2000 merit points by attending or partici- pating in athletic events, dramatic programs, and social functions e in other words, by doing every- thing that distinguishes a truly and interested active Bacon student and booster. As our final guest we present a Merit Award winner who in our opinion is worthy of the title Quiz Kid. Anncr: Does it take much effort to get an award? Stud: Well, not an exceptional amount. To me it seems that a student who fills the requirements for the Merit Award is merely doing what comes naturally. Who doesn't enjoy seeing a football or basketball game, or a play? Anncr: To be a merit winner a student doesn't need special talents does he? Stud: No, being a brain or braun helps, but being a solid school citizen is more important. Everyone can be and should be a merit winner. Remember that although the task of tabbing each and every merit for 816 boys is a mammoth project for our genial Merit Director, Fr. Ermin, still he is happiest when he is deluged with demands for merits by students, eager to become Meritorious Marauders and real Men of Bacon. Anncr: Thus, with the spirited words of our Merit student we end our interview program. In anticipation of this year's merit winners, we show the outstanding Merit Marauders. of '47. First Row Heft to rightJ: S. Pettko, P. Evans, D. Wilmesi Second Row: R. Ruhe, W. Deitsch, P. Palmisano. Rear: R. Perry. F r. Ermin Moderator We W A4414; fad datian ideddfical'wn! 1. The Stars came out at Castle Form. 2. Pink and blue piggie banks debut of Junior- Senior Prom. 3. Santa, Mr. E. Crowe's sons, and little Miss a , Meyer. 71:14 44 gm RBJISh The under dogs! BUT not for long. h The farmers and their belles. Kongorogues triumphant over justice, just as they always do. 99w Me Bic; 8W 4mg canzm . . . ,. . WW 71w Secanci Jam - afaivyawwzmc :i 42 mi: M. 74a Rm 040444 Throughout the daily schedule of programs originating in the Roger Bacon Studios, there are many varied types, which thrill the students and arouse their imaginations. There is however, one broadcast which stands above the others, and whose merits far outshine the brilliance of the rest. This program is The Religious Hour. i Its writers, producers, and directors, who have devoted their lives to the most important work in the world, the saving of souls, day after day provide the instruction and Christian background needed by each student to gain the reward of Eternal Happiness. Added to the Religious Hour's main characteristic - that of religious instruction in the individual studios are many communal spiritual exercises: Mass on First Friday, the Annual Retreat, Lenten Services, and May De- votions. These exercises cement the faith of the students by infusing a greater love of God -- by instilling a desire for a more full life of grace. V They approach the partal; the doors part; the eight hundred slowly and reverently enter. It's the first day of school and it's the first Mass of the '47-'48 school year. Thus the Religious Hour begins and not until the approach of June will it end for The Religious Hour is the school year itself. The Mass is begun with the sign of the cross and thus is begun the school year. in every way during the ensuing nine months, the breath of Christ, the true religious atmos- phere, mingles and blends with the intellectual development of each Bacon boy. So healthful and bracing is this zephyr of religious atmosphere that by and by these boys are swelled into Men of Bacon. e Men because they are manly soldiers of Christ. Each First Friday brings the monthly Communiori in honor of the Sacred Heart. The eight hundred, as one, gather about the altar in the auditorium to receive the Body of Christ. January brings the annual retreat. For three days a reverend tial silence reigns over the halls as freshman, sophomore, junior and senior pray together as one. The forty days of Lent are verily forty days of increased religious devotion. The weekly religious assemblies and sermons followed by confessions certainly help the students to prepare many spiritual gifts for the risen Savior on Easter Sunday. Also during this time were held the spiritual read- ings over the public address system each morning. Whether it be the class recitation of the rosary; a lecture on the miracle of Fatima, or just the daily study of Christian living, the Roger Bacon student is cohstantly breathing that holy, that Christian atmosphere. Fr. Bennet Spiritual Director 712 W 429W 0; Wm edema 64m HH HI! One of the moments in the life of 0 Catholic High School student which makes a lasting impression is the annual retreat. During this time minds are put at ease by confession, prayer and the numerous sermons which are given by o well qualified retreat master, a priest who knows how to convey his thoughts so that they are easily understood by all those who take part and one who has a thor0ugh knowledge of all the things which can help, or hamper, o soal attaining its eternal reward. No one can ever attempt to estimate the good that is performed by a retreat - it is so infinite. Some souls can be saved from the everlasting pains of hell, while others can be fortified thus making the hard road to heaven much easier, merely by making a good retreat. Because of the great amount of spiritual and sometimes natural good which can be the result of a retreat, each year Roger Bacon holds one for the members of the student body. This year the post of retreat master was copably filled by the Reverend Father Cyril Georgel, O.F.M. - am Reheat. If at any time during the school year l felt so close to God as I could, it was during the retreat. There is something about a retreat that makes a person feel good, through and through. I only wish that a whole week could be devoted to the retreat. A Sophomore. I tried to make the Honor Roll six consecutive times. Five in a row was the best I could do. I believe, however, that I made the Retreat Honor Roll all four times. A Senior It is my opinion that during the retreat the best classroom in the school is the auditorium. This year our '48 retreat was splendid.- A Junior As one of the '48 graduates, I realize now that many things taught me in my freshman, sophomore, and junior classes have slipped from my memory but four things which will be difficult to forget are my four retreats. They will live long in my memories of R. B. A Senior The annual Roger Bacon High School retreat this year of '48 was a very inspiring event in many ways. It was especially welcome to me because it gave me a chance to retreat as it were from the rigors of books and learning, and to observe the spiritual side of life more closely. A Sophomore. The retreat gave me the opportunity, as a Catholic student, to review my past faults; be sincerely sorry for these misdemeanors and make strong resolutions to do better in the future A Junior WWW swam l, w. t, t 3 l :1 i-swu rnwvav gr I r Row 1 U. to rJ: E. Havlin, D. Schwerling, E. Rueckerf, J. Cummings, M. Kiefer, J. Lichtenberg. Row 2: F. Edwards, R. Senff, J. Madden, A. Hoferfepen, J. Henning, T. Froehle. Row 3: N. Schroge, W. Parm, J. Hortmonn, J. Kinne, W. Drout, M. Hartmann. Row 4: D. Schweitzer, J. Pfennig, R. Hoelscher, T. Frey, W. Price, D. LaRosa. Row 5: A. Middendorf, L. Thome, J. Berning, W. Klosferman, R. Gannon, W. Shad. Row 6: J. Hollmon, J. Schueler, E. Hoffman, R. Huser, J. Sagel. Row 7: R. Luecke, P. Forney, H. Hube, J. Rengering, W. Henke. Row 1 U. to r.J: E. Rich- Ter, R. Knight, V. Meyer, J. Madden, J. Hickey, R. Muench. Row 2: J. Henning, D. La R050, R. Senff, R. Bufler, W. Brems, E. Rueckerf. Row 3: R. Luecke, G. Pamponin, D. Coby, T. Koenig, R. Wilke, A. Thompson. Row 4:. R. Hartman, J. Hennekomp, R. Riemun, D. Wilmes, W. Price, J. Nickerf. Row 5: E. O'Connor, R. Lomping, R. Sand, G. Bruner, W. Deitsch, A. Bernard. Row 6: E. Melzer, A. Efsbernd, K. Reusch, R. Huser, R. Gannon. 71w Gal '0 SW Mmm eWaJe RELIGIOUS COUNCIL Affiliated with the Brown and White Net- workH are 30 parish stations each of which is represented at the main studio by a student chosen for his character and compe- tence. These boys composed the Religious Council. Their primary duty is to keep the parish priest tuned in on the happenings at R B H S and conversely, to keep R B H S posted on all parish events which concern the R B H 5 student from that particular parish. A time-worn saying tells us that a man is judged by the company he keeps. It would be well for more students to cultivate the friendship of the members of the Religious Council. They are a reserved, serious-minded lot, who, by their own good example, have encouraged their fellow parish classmates to be faithful to their religious duties by re- ceiving the sacraments regularly. Numbered among their duties are e checking the ot- tendance at monthly Communion Masses e and delivering report cards to the parish priest. Under the leadership of our spiritual Director, Fr. Bennet this organization did much to promote a more fervent religious attitude among the students. Their representative to the Student Union was Arthur Middendorf, a fine example of those students enrolled in the Council. Fr. Edmund C.S.M.C. Moderator THE C.S.M.C. The Catholic Mission Crusade program of this year was sparked by two main things e a leading list of activities and a star cast of thirty-five members. The direction of the C.S.M.C. forces was proticiently handled by Fr. Edmund. A trio of responsible seniors, Ray Butler, Walt Pieper, and Dave Henning respectively filled the executive offices of president, vice president, and secretary. While the activities of the C.S.M.C. are not heralded so much as those of other clubs, still each of their important duties was ful- filled with finesse and efficiency. The opera- tion of a religious stand in the cafeteria e the custody of the confessionols e the care and decoration of the alter, the distribution and collection of Lenten mite boxes .... and the maintenance of a static 0t ushers for our religious functions - were a few of their responsibilities. This year of '48 brought Robert Perry to the stage as our representative to the annual C.S.M.C oratorical contest. In a modest way the C.S.M.C. members with the support of the students, have contributed to needs of the missions through their prayers and alms. Indeed, in the history of the Roger Bacon C.S.M.C., the '48 volume is a tame recording many purposeful deeds. 4mg W, v 712 3a.; 8W 0; 24: , 724M 71m 74m! 04m - 71w 35W SW LIKE ALL RADIO STATIONS we have our Daytime Serials Monday through Friday, but we differ from other serial stories. Ours is not a drab fifteen minute soap extravaganza but a day long story of learning, colored by cheer and good fellowship which naturally grows between young men pursuing knowledge together. Individual roles pick up where left off each day. We parallel with the regular serials by carrying on from clay to day a continuous program of increasing education. .Each boy has his separate role to be played by himself, which can not be filled to capacity by any other actor on the sound stage. II Here, acting out the supporting roles to our Big Broadcast, are the under- classmen. iifdje Gad Be 8W . . . fmdeW The 1 A boys believe they composed the best room in the frosh department. Pressed for facts, they point to: Francis Caldwell candidate for the Franciscan Brotherhood; lamps 0f knowledge SlJHiVClI'I, Kennedy, Hudepohl, ond Noe . . . just a few of their honor roll rascals; elocutionists Hartman and Sullivan, who onkled off with the second and third prize. A very nice crowd . . . even though extremely noisy, is the way 1 3'5 correspondent PU1L it. BUT they couldn't have made that much noise otherwise, how can you account for scholars like Humbert, Burkett, Di ! Argo, Huber, or Berns? Then there were athletes, Beck, Kemper, Mercurio, and McCarthy. Noise? Maybe, but action too. STUDIO 1 A STUDIO 1 B . STUD'Q 1A Row 1: U to ri D. Busch, D. Polmisano, At Schell, J. Niehous, At Hudepohl, P. Wagner, R. Sullivan. Row 2: H. Tobergte, J. Watson, R. Enwright, W. Mockiey, G. Klein, 8. Giesler, L. McMonus. Row 3: J. Donahue, R. Kunkemoeller, M. Hartman, E. Freking, C. Schrcmd, R. Geers, R. Sena, C. Smith. Row 4: J. Meiners, D. Schnur, H. Nordemon, L. Stemonn, W. Simpson, R. Lichtenburg, R. Kennedy. Row 5: C. Tritschier, TV Word, F. Caldwell, H. Eagle, C. Hofmann, W. Lommers, C. Noe. o STUDIO 18 Row T: tl to ri R. Shannon, C. Builer, D. Lucas, J. Gardner, J. Charlotte, R. Zeis R Thomas K Thiemann. I - I ' Row 2: R. Luckey, J. Smiley, R. Danieis, L. Humbert, C. Born, D. Schrogei H. Knueven, J, Cloron C Fafh Row 3; WA Hofman, A. McCarty, A. Argo, E. Billman, R. Meinerding, D. Andriacco, N. Hester W: zeilmon. Row 4: T. Meyer, J. Schuster, C. Koehne, D. Dirr, R. Ruebusch, J. Berens, J. Nogel, J. Willenborg ' Row 5: D. Mercurio, R. Deorwater, R. Deidesheimer, J. Beck, T. Hagen, K. Wurzeibacher, R. Kempet. STUDIO 1 C STUDIO I D I STUDIO 1C Row 1: U To rt T. Schwartz, P. Lunn, G. Ruhl, J. Hartmann; E. Roth, R. Henderson, S. Weiss. Row 2: D. Lemmink, J. Krismer, H. Doty, E. Weber, B. Heidt, J. Thompson, R. Sena. Row 3: L, Fantetti, D. Coby, L. Meisberger, De Wess, R. Kispert, D. Haskamp, W. Lammert. Row 4'. R. Blom, A. Millay, R. Wissel, C. Lang, J. Glazier, R. Lamping, R. Amrhein. Row 5: T7 Klosterman, J. Spindler, T. Weiling, R. Dean, R. Faust, T. O'Neil, T. Tasset. o STUDIO 1 D Row 1: U to U P. Tierney, L. Carraher, R. Gratsch, H. Rengering, W. Voskuhl, A. Barrow, C. Huebschle, E. Miller. Row 2: L. Schuster, R. Donnelly, R. Beuerlein, L. Dellerman, T. Rieger, L. Lautz, C. Biehn, B. Newman. Row 3: R. Bernecker, D. Seiwert, E. Hildebrand, A. Test, R. Kaiser, D. Shea, R. Zumbahlen, M. Broz. Row 4: J. Burgoyne, H. Duesing, R. Flick, P. Stigler, H. Werdman, K. Huber, BA Froehle, F. Beitzinger. Row 5: M. Wainz, P. McManus, T. Holler, R. Kessen, G. Austing, C. Heilmann, K. Eheman, L. Hanser. The class that was said to have a little bit of everything was 1 C. In sports they led the field with future varsity prospects, Faust, Lammert, Lamping, O'Neil, Lang and Welling. While these six were helping Bacon's frosh footballers share the championship with Purcell, Doty, Tasset, Hartmann, Krismer, and Lammert Were busy making the honor roll team. Zumbahlen, football star, and Miller, basketball wiz, answered for 1 D when sports roll was called. They may be heard from about 1950 or so. In the elocution contest four boys,Carraher, Biehm, Gratsch, and Beuerlein carried the room banner. Although none of these boys won, they had the acclaim of the class. Burgoyne and Biehm were class comedians. STUDIO 1 E STUDIO 1 F - STUDIO 1E Row 1: tl to rt L. Eisbemd, R. Barnett, R. GormonJ H. Kotz, J. Reiber, T. Hotopp, J. Alexander. Row 2: G. Wilson, E. Turner, J. Kist, Et Strull, J. Rogers, D .Stodtmiller, R, Smith. 3: D. Osborne, J. Gecks, W. Nuckols, L. Littner, R, Koeninger, F. Overbeck, W. Bross. Row 4: R. Nichting, J. Schneider, R. White, P. Joerling, R. Fischesser, J. Burgdorf. 5 P. Grupenhoff, Et Muccillo, R. Nelson, M. Cowgell, T. Rapien, J'. Schoeper, J. Junker. Row Row - STUDIO IF Row 1: U to rt E. Coyne, L. Schedel, R. Ellert, H. Broz, J. Sparks. Row 2: R. Westendorf, E. Strotmon, J. Rampello, D. Paul, E. Meyer, W, Roehrich. Row 3: J. Singer, J. Oliverio, Jt Gorrad, J. Kemen, L. Duwel, C. Knoncn. Row 4: T. Munson, Jt Willig, W. Post, R. Rengering, A. Reid, W. Horst. 5 Row T. Blackburn, E. Kreiner, J. Monohcn, A. Dottamo, N. Knollmon, B. Beckmonn. Now here's a lively group. First in sports, first in chance books and tops on the list in the jug-room. Over half the freshman football team call I E its room. Nichting and Cowgell were star backs. Chance books? These boys sold 'em by the carton. Actors too, Elsbernd, White, Overbeck, and Koeninger, strutted their stuff on the stage when ever the occasion arose. I F singled out Kemen as its best student although the boys were also proud of Broz, Dottomo, Horst, Paul and Strotmon who made the frosh basketball team. The jug officials greeted Singer and Willig at least once a week. Monohon wor; the nickname of OOgie thanks to Mr. Wintering, who doesn't do that for just anyone. 22.91 p074 70 Be . . . intelligenf'm 4072110410444 One of the bright spots at R.B. is Class 2 A. YOu don't need a slide-rule to know that Petronio, Kattus, Huxel, and Young will be varsity football stars next year. Who gave the Spartan swimmers many a point? Nieman, the boy with the fins. Who hogged the honor roll? 2Als Willke, Feller, Frey, Niemon, Kottus, and Rappaport. Best sophomore class? 2 B or not 2 B? There's no question. 2 B was. Musical talent galore in pianist Wottle, who won a Gruen on an amateur hour playing his own composition, and Glee Clubbers, Sherman, Hessler, and Stark. Sport star Pettko, doubled on both hoop teams, played varsity baseball 01d teamed up with Aug and Wottle to lead the honor roll team. STUDIO 2 A STUDIO 2 B i - STUDIO 2A Row 1: U to rt R. Lyons, J. Biermon, C. Young, R. Feller, E. Schmolz, R. Bauer, C. Miller. Row 2: P. Jungkunz, J. Butler, N. Nerl, T. Walsh, T. Wollman, L. Fritz, R. Longenecker. Row 3: D. Bochmon, G. Brannon, M. Frey, E. Fisher, W. Herrmann, AA Hommoor, R. Ferguson Row 4. D. Keller, H. Hummeldorf, T. Simes, T. Willke, J. Gatiot R. Huxel, M. Petronio. Row 5: Pt Frey, D. Kattus, L. Zepf, G. Sogel, F. Nieman, T. Nevin. Row 6 J. Rebholz, Et Zirkelboch, J. Kroger, E. Gcnglotf, R. Hosford, J. Knueven, R. Roppoport. . STUDIO 28 Row 1: U to rt A. Servizi, R. Chain, J. Bodemer, T. Solzmon, J. Stork, R. Tegenkomp. Row 2: J. Hessler, H. Sherman, K. Pfennig, H. Kempe, J. Davis, G. Fisher. Row 3: R Flick, W. Moeller, R. Ennis, S. Pettko, W. Dwertmon, D. Hinssen, J. Gibbons. Row 4: G. Messerie, J, Klei, F. Klein, C. Augt W. Henke, C. Kamphous. Row 5: J. Biehn, D. Fahrenkcmp, D. Moeller, R. Hollenkomp, H. Wottle, J. Ccmerford. STUDIO 2 C STUDIO 2 D 0 STUDIO 2C Row 1: U to d R. Sfrofmon, C. Rieger, R. Zeinner, P. Fiynn, P. Bkesi, J. Schwefschenou. Row 2: J. Hoelscher, R. Hoctor, J. Doy, J. Barrett, R. Kinne, J. Burgoyne. Row 3: G. Lysoght, E. Wuestefelde M. Beischel, R. Gus m, Be Bergmann, L. Burkhorf. Row 4: J. Bolfe, D. Stegemon! G. Becker, A. Folz, R. Giblin, C. Rogers. Row 5: A. Bombeck, J. Speed, J. Loumon, K. Kramer, R. Mouilliet, V. Meyer. Row 6: G. Herbert, R. Scholle, F. Glendorf, K. Boehm, L. Wiest, A. Geiger. o STUDIO 2D Row 1: U f0 H E. Meisfer, P. Evans, E. Meiners, R. Grote, D. Mains, W. Schmidlin. Row 2: J. Clark, J. Cummings, D. Lawrence, N. Tegenkomp, J. Lichtenberg, C. Schoettker. Row 3: K. Henderer, C. Hedger, K. Schoeper, J. Kennedy, G. Pomponin, J. Kreke. Row 4: D. Smyth, F. Zis'rler, R. Mocke, J. Merritt, R, Muench, L. Schoefer. Row 5: W. Huber, W. Schod, J. Wagner, E. Molloy, J. Loutz, T. Luecke. Row 6: R. Binzer, E. Birck, J. Wolf, C. Schoupp, H. Hube, T. Stoud. A scholastic giant in the Soph. Dept. was 2C's little Elmer Wuestefeld, of whom there is no whomer. Other bright boys were Moulfiet, Wiest, Rieger, Huber, Kramer and Beischel. Another little fellow of much renown was Hoelscher, sophomore sensation of the Varsity Eleven and the Varsity Nina. 2 CS Kramer, Meyer, Bergman and Bolte bolstered the Glee Club. 2 D COU'd have kid the SODh- DEPT: 8070 COUId have made the honor roll, but only Schmidlin, Meiners, Schaeper, Birch, Huber and Cummings did. Leading in activities is some consoiation. Look of the Iine-up: Bond, Schoupp, Schoefer, Hube; Jr. Spartan Players, Evans, Mains, Meister, Hube, Henderer, Pomponin; Elocufionisfs, first prize winner, Meister, Schmidlin. Next year they'll study more. STUDIO 2 E STUDIO 2 F $2 0 STUDIO 2E Row 1: U to U A. Kesse, G. Mulvihill, R. Doeren, S. Giglio, E. Nopolifuno, R. McGeorge. Row 2: E. Koenig, H. Harms, J. Mosteller, R. Renaldo, G. Erb, G. Kcthmcm, J. Hartman. Row 3: C. Roll, M. Keifer, D. Holfgrewe, C. Compton, R. Krebs, H. Schoenung. Row 4: A. Ober, J. Schaffner, C. Herrmann, G. Borrow, J. Froehle, J. Koenig. Row 5: J. Humphrey, F. Fogo, D. Osfeld, J. Pleasant, J. chsfeld, G. Schmit. Row 6: B. Kuefhe, R. Kolde, R. Schulfe, W. Myall, T. Boreswilt. e v STUDIO 2F Row 1: U to d C. Strull, W. Turner, D. Hunsche, F. Revermon, R. Tuchforber. Row 2: A. Sciomonno, L. Fleisch, V. Geraci, F. Scholle, J. Cullen. Row 3: L. Brunner, D. Dundes, J. Hammoor, R. Weth ngfon, R. Wulkotte. Row 4: W. Kneidl, S. Kidd, N. Duffy, J. Elliot, J. Marshall. Row 5: G. Zimmer, C. Schiele, M. McEnemy, R. Gruenwald, J. Butler. Row 6: De Goldschmid'r, R. Beiting, E. Costello, R. Allgeier. On the scholastic front Division 2 E could have used some reinforcements but in the athletic offensive they were fortified by Reserve stars, Schulte, Pleasant, Schmidt, Krebs, 0nd Keese. Glee Clubber Mulvihill and elocutionist Harms, were the only 2 E enlistments in activity troups. Only two casualties reported this year! Kiefer's broken arm and Harm's broken leg. Although 2 F was the end of the line there'll be few transfers next year for the boys worked fairly hard. Butler, Costello, Beiting Hommoor, Scholle, had good report cards. Activities? Scholle was the drum major; Bruner, cheer leader; Butler, star golfer; Marshall, Schiele, Beiting, Reserve stars. 2 F predicts that The Golden Voice,H Goldschmidt will be a big name band vocalist. hjmzm MW . . . dand-zm la Me W Setting records and beginning traditions were part of 3 A's contribution to the Jr. Department. To the sport world, 3A gave grileONMEN: Hortmen, Ohe, Fellerhoff, and Deorwoter; varsity football mgr., Seitz; basket bombardier, Fellerhoff; sprintster, Walker; Troubadour staffers, Wiesmcm and camera. In the Latin club only 13 3 A's were enrolled. STUDIO 3 A . STUDIO 3A Row 1: U to rt R. Schmitt, J. Wiesmon, R. Powell, D. Fessler, W. Waiker, J. Yenke. Row 2: T. Blum, K. Wollman, R. Ellert, J. Goler, D. Deorwoter, A. Boehmon. Row 3: J. Longe, T, Bath, J. Homblin, E. Goosmcm, S. Hein, E. Kistner. Row 4: W. Brietbell, A. Corr, R. Hortmcmn, K. Hartman, T. Koenig, D. Stolf, Row 5: J. Kellison, G. Seitz, Ft FeHerhoff, K. Obermeyer, J. Bell, P. Ohe. Row 6: A. Bernard, G. Molter, D. Williams, C. Kuhn, P. Plogge, H. Huebener, P. Quinlan. In a given stack of 3 B homework papers Beck's loose leaf sheet was voted the most likely to be the original. Most papers were v.9. for the 3 B deck scholastic kings, Austing, Berning, Ernst, and Fosold. Sport renown was won by Barnes, Lamping, Judy, Berning and Houser, delegates to the pigskin party. Pohlkomp cmd Berning casebdlted the hoop team. In number the middlemen of the Jr. Dept, were small; their home room was even smaller. A room smaller than 39? It must be hidden in some desk drawer. Ah, 3 C what celebrities! Imagine! two swimming team members, Mercurio and Tombrogel, from the some room; two team mgrs., SchoHe cmd Castrucci. Why even Moning 0nd Zoffiro mode the honor roll three times. Wow! STUDIO 3 B STUDIO 3 C 7- R0 ' K . Br I W A 4 On her R 4, J r u F. Usf' C7, R R . , MO 11-2 ROOW 5'. J Breh so , Q LOrann Brrede 1,79, E . MGJ-ZHO GHQ: 5,799le 6 8-3 W 6 - Co I C. ' Cost , A. , R. 055 r E , J I ,q lck. Q Do u . 7' 8 9f M W - 1m 94 R 0M C0. w Orhbro 0 on, R f St 00d OVen I 0n ' Arnd I H . bro 4 R I R F' alike I F r; J uhnh R Ur, J W Inks D Orbc, ech ' R0 Milel O 61's, ' E '10 R 99, F x, S L. H Cholfe . ' o B h Orr , De P Fflqkle fflro; ord'ere ann ll: Momn n , - , ' . dley' J BQ'I'czlLSMEh7lW 105, Duenlifj 50m Chile 6f R 0' f Or 79!; Take all the club members out of the 3 D picture on the next page and you'll have a blank. For in 3 D there were five musicians, three baton twirlers, and four honor roll boys, Sand, Sanders, Ivory and Moringer. Two 3 Dhers, Sebqld 0nd Ruhe, were in the top ten in the stadium tax stomp drive. STUDIO STUDIO 3 E 3. GI ' . 02 9 .9i0 1 V Coax wadL N a . g. P dVe'o Web 94 6 0- $5 x0 x. we $0 $4 sz 60 YLe r $ 0 R Row! A S ??,er $. m . N gmehefwv NNT . x6 I ' - K- ggoql 61.. g S X0 N 0K9 I Gcoxvobe$de Isoe I $0 41 0 N k as 3V0 . V K10 x V me- A h. VL '31 X1 gleval ? 90 vK'L' V; Loggefoon' Q4 ' e 0 e I L 5, K .swo 'L'- 5' Boummom xIW cw V4 CY - Pv 'x95 X1 x140 9. 0V4 3 3 6093 . $ R q: k VL evag' no $ 5'. v. 30 b - 90$ Other rooms boost of their sports heros, but 3 E almost become bored there were so many. In fall it was Stevens, Lambers In Rehling; in the hoop season, Leigh, Schaefer and Sander; in spring, deluge! To mention just two No hit Bellman, who fired 'em for the diamond dusters, ond Yenke, who handled a golf club like Fr. Raphael hcljles a paddle. 3 E was loaded, Jackson! a ll M4' 'I kWh v- I. ! H I l 3'. H t, . I HI L. ' itH'Hhh - o '- n ' .- I. .. '.It h I l h... t4 x I .iu'. J ! 'H Pu i ; Ni i W 0 In the days of ancient Greece, the Spartans prided themselves on their never-sciy-die-spirit, Back in the first days of our school's history, 0 spectator at one of Bacon's football games exclaimed: Those Bacon boys fight like SPARTANS. The name was overheard by an observant newspaper reporter who soon made it quite popu- lar and all through these twenty years in every sport, the Roger Bacon SPAR- TANS have been noted for their cour- age, fair play, and their never-sciy- WI ' h I W W, W ' Wzt - I i t l' ilnllli 'I I. ! izaw etch- W. It I I' I 't l l .1: III I I I Wdl!l:' a. A l G vl .I It A I I' h -ll';I'-I.v I l W..WI I . ' '. I' h t i ' u I H I l-IvW'glLWhl..' W Wthp'U: 1... .W I u i l. 'i h. .h h.' ,9 H1 L'HH i' :I' i4 Ih'U die-spirit as well as their truly Fron- ciscon fostered ideal of Cl strong mind coupled with a strong body. 0 Men of Bacon find that same atmos- phere of true sportsmanship and Chrise ticm foirpioy prevailing during their hours of recreation at the FRIARS. Here they meet together to further their bodily training but meanwhile never failing to continue their charac- ter formation in 0 real spirit of SPARTAN comrodship. FRIARS CLUB INC. OHIO AT McMILLAN 7Ae8quazm1af48Uathm .. .. ikeWW,Meltaopcamt,MeW, ...Wmiinq7lte404wdta4m- 3W 6W NOW STATION RB HS BRINGS you its annual Sport's Cavalcade and as our staff awaits the go ahead signal here is a word of reminder. Remember, when our program is presented, that no matter how many games are won or lost or how good or bad the team 'Igappens to be, only one thing is of utmost importance e that inimitable Spartan never-say-die spirit. More often than not, 0 Bacon team, whether football, basketball, baseball or track, gives a creditable account of itself. Exemplifying the best sportsmanship, the Spartans play clean but hard; they never give up, realizing that in days to come the only way to success is to take a defeat with heartfelt courage and then try again. In winning, success is taken in stride as a courageous accomplishment. Presenting now . . . The Spartan Cavalcade! REV. JORDAN TELLES, O.F.M. Athletic DirectOr MR. LEO CROWE Basketball Coach MR. EMMET CROWE Football Coach BERNING MR. WALTER G. ORNELLA Assistant Coach JACIUBEIFNW 31: TOM SICKI NGA RobICx HAQfmnn Row i: R Moeller, Greiner, Wt Deitsch, T. Barnes, R. Berning, J, Kneidl, J. Hoeischer, R. Foiz, J. Woods, Mgr., R. Wiikens, Mgr. Row 2: F. Felierhoff, We Rethman, L, Dinkeiacker, T. Sicking, R. Rieman, D. Fuerbacker, H. Haverland, J. Rehiing, J. Mr. W. Ornella, Assistant Coach, Mr. L. Crowe, Assistant Coach. Row 3: W. Sweeney, W. Stevens, T. Hauser, J. Kiefer, K. Hartman, R. Judy, D. Lamping, W. Waiker, D. La Rosa, Crowe, Coach. Under the reins of a new coaching staff, Roger Baconts 1947 football team continued torepresent our school with the caliber of sportsmanship and football to which we have become accustomed. From the three score and fifteen that showed uptor the initial practice an August 20 down to the streamlined 28 successful gridders, Bacon was represented by a team of hustlers, who tussled with the adversary down to the final gun, the final game. Mr. Emmet Crowe returned to Bacon to take over the head coach's job he had relinquished in 1940. To aid Mr. Crowe with a youthful inexperienced team was his brother, Leo. Mr. Walter Orneila retained his position as reserve and freshman coach. Opening the season on September 14, in weather better suited for swimming our perspiring pigskin taters lost a tough 7-0 decision to a powerful Hamilton Catholic aggregation at Hamilton. For their next game on September 19, the Spartans journeyed across the Ohio for their traditional tilt with Coving- ton Holmes. For three quarters the Bacon gridmen fought on even terms and then lead midway in the 4th period. But a late tally by Holmes sent the Spartans home the loser by the narrow margin of one point. A week later, in the first inter-Ieague doubleheader at X.U., Roger Bacon won its first game, downing Walnut Hills 18-0. Bacon's all around offense, sparked by the broken field running of Stogie Folz was too much for an outclassed but game Eagle eleven. Following the Walnut Hills victory, the Spartans dropped two games to Kentucky schools. St. X. iLouisvillei defeated Bacon 7-0, and a week Berning, W. Stewart, K. Lammers, Mr. E. Walter Sweeney, F. B. later Dayton, Ky., took the Spartans, 13-8. Newport Catholic, third Kentucky opponent in a row, fell before Bacon 13-0. The run- Bill Stewart, G. ning of Walt Sweeney and Pat Haverland, and the passing of Don Stevens were par- ticularly impressive in this game. On October 24, the Spartans showed more class and spirit than ever before displayed this season. They engaged the strong Western Hills Maroons. The game, hip and tuck all the way, with both teams fighting for victory ended in a 7-7 tie. Everyone could see that our fighting Brown and Whites were primed for the coming Catholic League encounter. The following Friday, October'31, Bacon met Purcell undefeated in three years of league competition and tied only by Bacon's '45 team in 31 games. With Walt Sweeney TH E SCORE BOARD R B . o 7. . . .HAMILTON CATHOLIC R B . .12 13. . . .COVINGTON HOLMES R B .18 o. . . .WALNUT HILLS R B .. o 7. . . .ST. XAVIER tLouisville1 R B .. a 13. . . .DAYTON, KY. R B .13 o, . . .NEWPORT CATHOLIC R B .. 7 7 ..WESTERN HILLS RB ..19 7....PURCELL RB ..13 6... ELDER R a .13 14 .51 XAVIER playing his usual sterling game, and Bill Rethrnan sparkling with his pass-receiving, the Spartans sent Purcell into the league's dungeon of the defeated, 19-7. An old debt was paid the following Sunday in the annual GCL doubleheader when Bacon took Elder into the fold 13-6. It was a long time -- 1943 to be exact 4 since the Spartans had been able to dOWn their old jinx, the Purple Panthers. In the final game of the season, a highly favored Roger Bacon team loSt to a fight- ing St. X. club, 14-13. The winning seven points was scored in the last three seconds of the game. Quite a stroke of irony to lose possession of the championship in the last three seconds of the season. By the time the Cincinnati Post had announced its annual AH-Star team, interest in pigskin had already waned. King Basketball was ascending the steps to the throne for his annual winter reign. With pride we note, however, that the AIl-Star board elected Walter Sweeney as Don La Rosa, G. the outstanding back in the city. Jack Berning, Bill Stewart, and diminutive Don LaRosa received honorable mention. Tom Sicking, T. Thus the 1947 football season ended. With hopes for future fine teams in their minds the Spartan rooters settled back to watch the televisiOn transmission of the Spartan basketeers of 1947-48. You can't be champs all the time. This was the bitter lesson the I47-'48 basketball season taught. With the District Championship trophy locked in our trophy case and with three juniors from that champ five new seasoned seniors on this year's squad, things looked rosy out in the land of beer and pretzels. But this vision was to fade when our cage team, incapable of hitting a definite stride, presented Spartan rooters with an in- teresting, though at times, spasmodic brand of basketball. In the curtain-raiser of December 3, Bacon whipped a weak Ludlow five, but a lump formed in the throats of Bacon boosters when Walnut Hills and Dayton, Ky. tagged the Spartans with two defeats. The defeat of Norwood served as an introduction to the game that eventually proved to be the high- light of the season. This was the game of December 23 in which the highly touted Hamilton Catholic Rams were entertained on our home floor. It appears as it Bacon had read neither the Rams' press clippings nor the book of etiquette for they defeated their guests 40-38. This was the only defeat suffered by the Hamiltonians until they lost the final game of the state tournament to Findlay. Don Huffner, F. Early in the new year, our nomads of the hardwood journeyed out to N. College Hill for an invitational tourney wherein Hughes and Maderia on two successive evenings took the Bacon caravan into camp to the tunes of 38-36 and 38-35 respectively. But our basketeers snapped out of their slump on January 6, by defeating Covington Catholic I Pete Rethman, F. 51-48. Bacon opened its GCL play on a pleasant note by cutting down the Cavaliers 50-4I. Losses were then inflicted by Coving- ton Holmes and Elder before the Spartans arose to avenge a previous defeat by downing Hughes, 33-29. In the third double header the Sycamore Street sharp shooters, the eventual league champs, did battle with the Baconites and the latter left the X Fieldhouse the loser 40-54. A growing basketball power in Cincinnati, Cen- tral vocational, was next to give Bacon its lumps. The Spartans then caught fire and tramped over St. Bernard, Western Hills, Monroe, Country Day, and Purcell before falling to Lockland Wayne. In the fifth GCL doubIe-header of the season, the Spar- tans were out jousted by the purple warriors from Price HiII. One of the bright spots was the annexation of the mythical St. Bernard championship by our hoopsters, who downed the Titians for the second time this season on February 27, 61-36. Our last game was on overtime loss to a hustling St. X five in the GCL double- header finale. In the first district tournament Seated U. to r.l: Standing: E. Uhl, Mgr., S. Pettko, R. Schaefer, R. Berning, game, the Spartans found they could not defeat Purcell three times a season and were dropped by the Cavaliers 59-46. As Alexander Pope said, Hope springs eternal within the human breast. Since there will be six well experienced juniors and two sea- soned sophomores returning for service next year, the followers of our fabulous hoop men look to the future with that optimism that can spring eternally only at Roger Bacon. The shaping of this bright outlook must be attributed to Mr. Leo Crowe, our capable coach, whose tireless efforts produced the best combination of present Spartans, and at the same time developed junior material which will ring dividends on Our '48-'49 score board. Next year's team will be better; this year's team was good 4- not the best, for after all you can't be champs all the time, not even at RB. R. Leigh, D. Kattus, W. Rethman, D. Huffner, F. Fellerhoff, R. Pohlkamp. R. Sander, F. Scholle, Mgr., Mr. L. Crowe, Coach. wax:zwzwzxwzwxwxwwxzwwwwww ..57 ..36 ..43 ..39 ..41 ..40 ..13 ..35 ..SI ..50 ..44 ..26 ..15 ..42 ..38 ..63 ..41 ..68 ..6'l ..47 ..42 ..30 ..66 ..6'l ..37 .46 SCORE BOARD 43... 39... 50... 31... 32... 38... 29... 38... 48... 42... 53... 27... 29... SI... 46... 46... 39... 47... 34... 33... 45... 32... 38... 36... 39... 59... .LUDLOW .WALNUT HILLS .DAYTON. KY. .NEWPORT, KY. NORWOOD . HAMILTON, O. . HUGHES . MADERIA .COVINGTON . PURCELL . HOLMES .ELDER .HUGHES .ST. X. .CENTRAL VOCATIONAL .ST. BERNARD .WESTERN HILLS .MONROE .COUNTRY DAY .PURCELL .LOCKLAND WAYNE .ELDER .WOODWARD .ST. BERNARD .ST. XAVIER .PURCELL lTournamentl RESERVE FOOTBALL Row I I. To rJ: M. Pe'rronio, R. Scholle, J. Bierman, A. Kesse, R. Moulliet. Row 2: J. Barrett, D. Kottus, R. Rappoport, J. Pleasant, R. Huxel. Row 3: T. Simes, J. Kroger. Row 4: R. Nichting, W. Lommers, M. Cowgell 1 Row 5: J. Housfeld, J. Marshall, G. Schmidt, R. Beifing, E. Zirkelboch, C. Young. G. Seitz, Mgr. Missing: R. Schulte. RESERVE BASKETBALL Top Photo H. To m: R. Faust, J. Beck, R. Bei'ring, R. Schulte C. Young, R Roppoporf. Row 2: D. Paul, J. Junker, C. Hofmann, M. Cowgell, W. Lommers, R. Zumbohlen. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Lower Photo U. f0 m: M. Broz, J. Beck, R. Faust, R. Kemper, C. Hofman. Row 2: R. Kennedy, R. Zumbahlen, D. Paul, W. Horst, A. Detromo, W. Lommers, E. Miller, J. Clorcm. 74a Gheuleacim Hats off to the yell boys. We d'ofic our battered lids to our cheerleaders, who rain or shine, win or lose, were at every game, giving their all as their big brothers the Spartan athletes, fought to victory. Yes, the cheerleaders of '48, and their able tutor, Fr. Conan, are certainly deserving of this humble praise. Again for the third consecutive year, our cheerleaders have established themselves as one of the best group of this type in the city. 0 CHEER LEADERS Row 1 U. to rJ: K. Henderer, D. Lammink, L, Bruner, D. Osborne. Row 2: J. Charlotte, R. Ruhe, A. Kling, G. Klein, B. Newman. 0 SWIMMING TEAM Row 1: A. Trombragel, D. Mercurio, R. Krebs, J. Lund, J. Nagel, Row 2: C. Tritschler, ,J. Mercurio, F. Niemon. l? i 3; 71w AWJW At the initial practice at Frior's pool, hopes were high that our mermen would cop the crown from the league kingpins X and Elder. But our tank men enjoyed only mediocre success in winning two dual meets from Norwood and in dropping tussels to Withrow, West Hi, and Walnut Hills. In the GCL pool, Bacon rested comfortably on the bottom. However, through the efforts of Mr. Ornellc, our swimming coach, copoble underclossmen performers, Tombragel, Niemon and Mercurio will be available for competition next year. Wt , .m. mm mm. A mutt .., . W EEK BAEO i i l 0 BASEBALL TEAM Row 1 ii to ri J. Hoelscher, R. Schoefer, J. Berning, G. Deitsch, W. Sweeney, R. Keaton, K. Lcmbers, S. Pettko, R. Wuikotte, Mgr. Row 2: Coach H. Leist, Jo Maringer, Mgr., D. Stevens, R. Feilerhoff, D. Lumping, H. Bellman, B. Roeckers, Coach E. Crowe. Row 3: G. LoSonce, R. Schulte, D. Mattscheck, R. Leigh, W, Rethmon. O BASEBALL Perhaps the brightest spot on the '48 Spartan Cavalcade team is the baseball team. Mr. Leo Crowe has undoubtedly developed one of the best nines yet to represent R.B. A power-plus outfit in the willow-wielding dept, the diamond men in the first four games scored a total of 27 runs. Berning, Roeckers, and Kottus thus for, lead the hit porode. Powerful at the plate, the team also has one of the best hurling staffs in the city. Under the tutoroge of Mr. Henry Leist, our moundmen have been almost unbeatable. Don Mottscheck, oce hillmon, has to his credit 0 2 hit shutout against St. X. Veteran Herb Bellman, one of the best portsides in the league, Don Lomping and Rich Schoefer, round out a staff that can match the hurling of any of our opponents. O GOLF Probably the toughest assignment the moshie team of the year had was finding capable men who could hold their own against top-flight competition. With the stars of last year's squad deported, underclossmen niblickers stepped up and teed off for Bacon, Only holdovers were Huffner, Butler and Yenke. Upon this trio hinged the success of this year's squad in this popular pre-summer sport. 0 TENNIS The '48 netters had almost 0 complete rebuilding job on its hands due to serious loss of material through graduation channels. With Bobby Lommert and Don Huffner the only returning men with a considerable amount of experience, the '48 courtmen were mainly underclossmen, who have not proven themselves on the actual firing line. However, after a considerable amount of hard work twhenever weother permittedi the boys rounded into shop. Pohlkamp, Houser ond O'Donnel proved to be valuable assets to the squad. o TENNIS TEAM Row I: R. Pohlkomp, J. O'Donnell, R. Lommert, R. Doeren, J. Rampelio, Row 2: T. Houser, J. Rohling, D. Huffner 0 GOLF TEAM Left to right: W. Kneidl, R. Tuchforber, J. Butler, J. Yenke, J. Bell, T. Rieger, W. Breitbell. o TRACK TEAM Row 1: R. Costrucci J. Burgoyne, W. Walker, G. Tibbetts W. Leflar, R. Folz J Theis. Row 2: E Muccilio, D. Mercurio, R. Knight R H0rbers,W. Stew0r1,C Young, R Kramer : T Monohah, R. Armhurst, T. Koenig,J. Kiefer H Gohs, D Kinne. J. Mercurio J. Schromi J. Mouliiet. Row 5: C Rosenbauer, J. Rehlihg, R Baiting, C. Renner. 33 O E Jane The 1948 edition of the Roger Bacon thin clods, began practice on March 15, 1948. Under the able guidance of Mr. Emmet Crowe, this year's men of the cinder paths have high hopes of regaining their name as a GCL powerhouse. With Red Leflor, Chuck Young, Carl Rosenbcuer, and Pat Hoveriand as a nucleus, Mr. Crowe had 0 very capable squad carrying the Brown and White colors on the cinder path and over the bamboo barrier. 749 04d! 0; am B ATHLETIC CLUB Row 1 U to rl; W. Leflar, R. Lamping, K. Lambers, J. Berning, C. Young, W. Deitsch, R. Berning, R. Judy. Row 2: C. Rosenbauer, J. Hoelscher, T. Sicking, D. Schweitzer, H. Haverland, D. Fuerbacher, G. Maxwell, R. Folz, W. Sweeney. Row 3: R. Wilke, S. Pettko, M. Kist, G. Erb, C. Kelsey, D. La Rosa, J. Maringer, D. Stevens. Row 4: F. Fellerhotf, J. Honekamp, J. Wood, J. Gramonn, E. Rueckert, J. Kiefer, W. Stewart, R. Lammert, J. Comeford. Row 5: R. Rieman, R. Moeller, H, Gohs, A. Elsbernd, H. Bellman, D. Melzer, D. Rethman, D. Huffner, B. Roeckers. One of the primary functions of athletics is to develop comradeship among the partici: pants. Sports performers have the advantage over their non-athletic associates in the formation of strong bonds of friendship through participation on the field of friendly strife. At Roger Bacon this fellowship is fostered not only on the gridiron, court and diamond, but also in an organiation of athletes called the HB Athletic Club. The Bll Athletic Club is an organization comprised of all those who have earned a major athletic award of Roger Bacon. Although its express purpose is to instill in the athletes a deep understand- ing of the ideals and high standards of sportsmanship, the 8'1 Club also serves as strong bond between fellow Spartans. Our Athletic Director, Fr. Jordan, is faculty moderator, who with the help of annually elected officers, plans the Club's yearly activities which include two initiations, several dances, and the annual B Athletic Club picnic. l'B Club Officers Tom Sicking ............... President Walt Sweeney ............. Vice President Jack Graman .............. Secretary Pete Rethman .............. Custodian AN ASSORTMENT OF SPARTAN SCENES ,4: 1m, me WW 0; 7ae Big 3mm; 748 4W 64m - Z mumtmwww 3 he 6W gm This is the grand performance! A gaiaxy of grads is The Celebrity Show bringing to the screen the stars of The Big Broadcast of '48, 187 seniors who have successfully completed their high school careers. They have striven diligently from the first Freshman class period down to the closing moments of Seniorhood. Well deserved are the won titles of celebrity, graduate and now, alumnus. Success has marked this their first major venture in life and though it is an unsettled world that they now enter, they look to the future with confidence, courage, and trust in their abilities. As they pass now you see that each celebrity is a unique and individual personality for each has distinguished himself by having merited some personal achievement - by having contributed some individual accomplish- ment to the fame of the class of '48. And yet when the lost celebrity has passed, should you note a singular sameness about the stars, remember, each and every one is a Catholic gentleman, a follower of Christ, and a Man of Bacon. HOWARD BECKMAN o PROFILE: Howard was a lad who got along with every- body including FrtkPaschol. He was a contribu- tor to the Bacomon and frequentiy mode the honor roll. Howard feels that Roger Bacon has given him 0 sound, moral, mental and physical education. DONALD BEHNE 0 ACHIEVEMENTS: Track, Freshman-Sophomore Elocution Contest 9 PROFILE: The pride of Fairview Heights, Don is one of our most active members of the C.StM.C. His ambition is to be a lawyer and protect our law abiding civic students of Fr. Owen's classes NICHOLAS AMBROSIANO I PROFILE: A regular fellow. Mode the honor roll consise tently. Fond of chemistry and photography. Usually seen with Schroge or Mozzel. JAMES ANKENBAUER . ACHIEVEMENTS: Merit Award Winner I PROFILE: A Northside commuter who setdom missed any- thing of interest in St. Bernard. Here you find plenty of Bacon spirit, a lad who took on active interest in sociot and athletic events, just as iIomg as they pertained to RB. Wants to study ow. ALBERT BAUMANN c ACHIEVEMENTS: Baseball, Debate, Elocution, Merit Winner I PROFILE: A very quiet and studious boy in the classroom. Hos never been jugged nor had any demerits. Active in all social affairs. Rumor has it, that Al has been contacted by Eddie Ries of the St. Louis Cardinals as a left handed pitcher. RICHARD BAUR - ACHIEVEMENTS: Basketball Varsity, Bu Scholastic Club, Basket- ball Reserves, Merit Winner. - PROFILE: A tall egenial chop teeming over with energy and enthusmjsm for pny activity especially those allied With athletics. e a i z t t JAMES BELLMAN o ACHIEVEMENTS: Senior-Dromatic Guild, Glee Club, White party- elected - PROFILE: A tall genial chap, Jim was one of the unsung heroes of many a poiitical campaign at Roger Bacon. He was poster maker for the White Party. Gentleman Jim was also official Hag raiser. RICHARD BERGHEGER o ACHIEVEMENTS: Tennis, Track, Swimming, Camera Club I PROFILE: Dick had it easy e his house faces on the practice tied behind Bacon, so all he had to do was hop the fence and he was in schooi. A cheerleader, tennis team member, and trackster, he maintained a loyal interest in Bacon sportst NORBERT BERLING o ACHIEVEMENTS: Merit Award Winner 0 PROFILE: Norb, the youngest of the Berling boys, is West End's gift to the class of '48. He can be seen at all the dances around town and is probably the best jitterbug of high school age in the city. His ambition is to become a pilot. JOHN BERNING - ACHIEVEMENTS: Football Varsity, Reserves; Bt' Athletic Club, Merit Award Winner o PROFILE: Big Turtle was the stalwart center for two years on the varsity line. His alI-around alert- ness and aggressiveness earned him a position on the Post AlI-Star football team. JOHN BOEHM v ACHIEVEMENTS: Merit Award Winner ' PROFILE: A native of St. Bernard, Jock could be found quite often down at Dearwater's with the boys. He plans to attend the University of Cincinnati to study chemistry. Casual, poised, Jawn is equally at home at Pop Concerts, proms, or poker games. RALPH BOEHM I ACHIEVEMENTS: B Scholastic Club, Merit Award Winner I PROFILE: Ralph resides in St. Bernard. He likes swimming and golfing. His ambition in lite is to be a civil engineer. He should succeed if he continues to work as hard as he did while at Bacon. JOSEPH BONNO 0 PROFILE: Here we have a prospective photographer who is destined to make good. Joe IS one of the lads who comes from Over the Rhine district. A fine looking chop who has made many friends. Hos cu strong dislike for the weaker sex, but we believe he will get over that. CLETUS BOSSE o ACHIEVEMENTS: B Scholastic Club, C.S.M.C. Merit Award 0 PROFILE: A quiet fellow but friendly to every one. Gets up every morning at 5 A.M. to milk his cows. His specialty is bookkeeping. Enjoys both the lazy hobby of fishing and the energetic pastime of dancing. ERNEST BRAUER c ACHIEVEMENTS: C.S.M.C. . PROFILE: Ernie was one of the down-town patrons at Bacon and was called by his friends the Galloping Wreck from Findlay Tech. He was a big- heorted led and always a good guy to have around. A good class room orator. Plans to be a civil engineer. WILLIAM BREMS ' ACHIEVEMENTS: Track, Bond, C.S.M.C., Glee Club, Merit Award 0 PROFILE: Bill come to Bacon in his sophomore year, straight from Jefferson City, Missouri. He was soon token into the fold because of his sense of humor and goodfellow sportsmanship. He intends to study medicine at U.C. after gradua- Ion. NORBERT BRUEWER - ACHIEVEMENTS: Band, Orchestra, Merit Award, B Bond Club - PROFILE: Trombone is one of the wheels in the school's orchestra. He would like to start Cl bond of his own sometime. Seen often with Schweitzer - they like to brag to one another. GREGORY BRUNER 0 ACHIEVEMENTS: C.S.M.C. Debate, Merit Award 0 PROFILE: Greg is one of the bookstore boys, and a sleepy one at. that. Gets up at 3 o'clock every morning to deliver papers, which aids greatly in getting him to school on time. His ambition is to be a traveling salesman. ROBERT BUCKMEIER o PROFILE: Bob is the official cot of Northside, He spends his time ofser school working in a Truck garden on Kirby Road. He can usuali be seen with Price and Bosse. 'I'Little Bob has no favorite girl. His ambition IS to be a contractor. RAYMOND BUFLER - ACHIEVEMENTS: Baconion Jr. of The Air, Elocution Contesf, Senior Dramatic Guild, C.S.M.C. President - PROFILE: Since Ray attended R.B. he has been a source of iesfs and lakes. He and Gene Rueckert make an R.B. version of Abbott and Costello. Many of his friends think he ought to go To Hollywood. RAYMON D BU RST 0 ACHIEVEMENTS: Baconian Siaff, Oroforical Contest, MeriT Award - PROFILE: One of The brighfer boys of his class, Ray ranks high in his knowledge of current affairs. This knowledge may serve him well in his life's ambitionfro be 0 political reporter. Ray was also assistanf edifor of the Boconian. EDWARD CABLE . ACHIEVEMENTS: Merit Award Winner I PROFILE: Another fellow student from Norfhside. Enjoyed his four years of Bacon and is proud To be one of the Men of '48. Likes driving a motorcycle and wanTs to be a businessman. GEORGE DAGENBACK - PROFILE: Jack is an easy going fellow who is usually quiet. He drives a 1935 Studebaker which looks like it is always ready to go - it even went to Canada last summer, His favorite hobby is fishing. EDWARD DEAN - ACHIEVEMENTS: Merit Award Winner - PROFILE: Big Ed as he is known To us, is one of our more ambitious students; he is always Trying to learn somefhing new. Working in Wilson's Drug Store sorf-a gave Ed the idea that he wants io enter the College of Pharmacy offer his high 1scll'ilool days are ended. An oli-oround good e ow. 4W1 09 CARL DEUTSCH I PROFILE: Carl, one of The smallest seniors is a Sf. Bernard boy. He not only offended Roger Bocqn buT olso ST. Bernard High for shop work. His am- biTion is To become a commercial orTIsT. His fovoriTe hobby is stamp collecting. DONALD DICKINSON 0 ACHIEVEMENTS: LoTin Club, B Scholastic Club - PROFILE: Don is one of The more quiet students in The class, buT he still likes To raise a lITTIe rumpus once in awhile. He was an honor and merit studenT for four years. Plans to enTer pre-med school of Xavier UniverSITy nexT year. LOUIS DINKELACKER I ACHIEVEMENTS: Football VarsiTy, Reserves; Baskefboli VorsiTy, Reserves; STudent Council, 81' AThIeTIc Clubi - PROFILE: Dink, as everyone coils him, is up in the 6 foot, 4 bracket, which explains why he was a good man To have around during basketball season. Dink gets a big charge ouT of Trying To ouT-argue oil of his Teachers. DONALD DINKELAKER - ACHIEVEMENTS: Boconion Staff, MeriT Award Winner I PROFILE: Don is a citizen of St. Bernard. His ambition in life is to become a boskeTboll coach. His hobby is collecTing rare buTterflies. Took great pride in The column he penned for The Baconian. RICHARD DORN 0 PROFILE: One of The more peaceful boys of Roger Bacon. Con always be seen driving his green Chevrolet. Come from Michigan in '46. Lives in Northside and is c: popular aII-around fellow. JAMES DORR o ACHIEVEMENTS: STudent Council, President; B Scholosfic Cl b LoTin Club, Troubadour SToff; Merit WinneriJ ' - PROFILE: Jim, STogie Folz, and Pete Kelsey are The losT of The grpduafmg dynasty of coT-men from way up There m The Mardi-Grcs land. A quiet, modest leader, our school president missed The honor roll only once in four years. LEONARD DOURSON c ACHIEVEMENTS: Baconian, Glee Club, Track, Tennis, Football, Merit Award 0 PROFILE: Dead Shot hails from White Oak. A fellow with many interests, such as stomp collecting, photography, and wood craft. Although his future is indefinite, he hopes to be a sucaessful business man. JEROME DUESING - PROFILE: Jerome has the distinct honor of having had his name on the honor roll fifteen times. He is one of the best bookkeeping students of the school. This should do him well in his life's ambition to become cm accountant. A gentleman among gentlemen. EARL DUNDES - ACHIEVEMENTS: C.S.M.C. - PROFILE: Earl came to Roger Bacon in his sophomore year from St. Francis' Seminary. He says he is proud to be a member of the class of '48 and hopes that he and his classmates will continue to be friends after graduation. He wants to be a mechanic. FRANKLIN EDWARDS - PROFILE: Frank, always was a happy-go-Iucky fellow who was liked by every one. He came to Bacon from St. John Baptist Church. His biggest contribution to the class was his vast knowledge of bookkeep- ing. He will be best remembered for his good natured humor which kept his classmates laughing. ROBERT EGNER 0 ACHIEVEMENTS: Football Reserves, Kangeroo Court Judge - PROFILE: Bob, better known as Red has a very pleasing personality. He has been very active. during his stay at Bacon. He spends his spare time playing the piano and his hobbies are hunting and fishlng. He hopes some day to own a chicken farm. ALBERT ELSBERND . ACHIEVEMENTS: Football Reserves, Varsity, B Athletic Club, C.S.M.C., Merit Award Winner 0 PROFILE: Babe is the big handsome red-head from Corry- ville. His happy-go-luck attitude has made hlm a big hit with the men rom Bacon and the. girls from all over. Likes to hunt rabbit and sgunrrels. ML. HAROLD ENGEL - ACHIEVEMENTS: B Scholastic Club, Merit Award Winner - PROFILE: Butch, as he is called by his. friends, hails from the Valley. Enjoys his chemistry class and is interested in math. A consustent honor roll student who hopes to become-a chemlqal'engl- neer. Fond of hunting, swimming and fishing. JOHN ERNST o ACHIEVEMENTS: Freshman-Sophomore Eiocution Contest 0 PROFILE: Jack is a solid little man from Reading. Work: for his father in a printing shop. He IS gtudymg Spanish at X.U. and hopes to become an Interpre- tor for the government when he completes hIS college training. JAMES FANT . ACHIEVEMENTS: Merit Award Winner - PROFILE: Jim, 0 great sport fan, can be seen at all Of Bacon's games. His ombition is to be a druggist and to own a fish farm. ttropicoi fish that isJ He was one of the few that hitch-hiked to Louisville to watch the Spartans play. LOU IS FLAMM - ACHIEVEMENTS: Senior-Junior Oratorical Contest, B Scholastic Clubl Merit Award Winner - PROFILE: A jolly, good natured guy from Findlay Heights. He is from the parish of brotherly love,' St FranCIs Seraph: He intends to work in his father's cafe and promises a free beer to any '48 grad. DONALD FOLEY - ACHIEVEMENTS: Freshman-Sophomore Elocution Contest 0 PROFILE: Don is the handsome boy who hails from Reading about which he thinks the world revolves. A friendly lad, and a pot to all, especioll Stogie Foiz'f m the chemistry class. His hob y is ice skating; his ambition, to become an aeronautical engineer. DONALD FOLTZER 0 ACHIEVEMENTS: Religious Council, C.S.M.C., Gi ' . Award Winner ee C1Ub. Merit - PROFILE: Don is o likeoble lad from St. James Parish, and IS usraolly seen with the other, so called mon- sters of WhiteyOok. When on a date you lust expect to see him with Mmmmmmmm. RAYMOND FOLZ I ACHIEVEMENTS: Football Varsity, Track, Swimming, B Athletic Club, Merit Award Winner 0 PROFILE: Stogie was the cot of the class, the fellow who always wore the right thing at the right time. He possessed natural uthietic ability and performed copably on the gridiron, Cinders, 0nd in the pool. PAUL FORNEY - ACHIEVEMENTS: Merit Award Winner I PROFILE: A popular and good humored lad, residing in Mt. Auburn. During his four years, he can boost of three full years of not being tardy. When he graduates he intends to work with his father in theutciloring business and really do some cuttin' up. ROBERT FRAY c PROFILE: A lad from North College Hill but a great guy in spite of that. Has 0 long hike to school from way out in N.C.H. but doesn't mind as he gets a large charge from city life. Drives 0 '48 Black Hawk Ford when visiting all the high spots With Rueckert 0nd Hofertepen. FRANCIS FREY o PROFILE: Tolkotive and friendly. Claims the only contri- bution he gave to the class of '48 was iust being in it. A real booster for Bacon. THOMAS FREY o ACHIEVEMENTS: Swimming, Latin Club, Glee Club, Merit Award 0 PROFILE: Tom was a studious lad and seldom fell below a grade of 85. Did not crave popularity but rather appreciated a few trustworthy friends, and regarded the rest as fine fellow classmates. His favorite subject was moth, particularly geometry. JOHN FRIETSCH - ACHIEVEMENTS: Merit Award I PROFILE: Upon meeting Jack you cannot but be impressed by his likeable personality. His sense of humor and broad smile have brightened many a gloomy day in school. They should benefit him greatly in his life's ambition to be c traveling salesman. THOMAS FROEHLE 0 ACHIEVEMENTS: Orotoricol Contest, Glee Club, Merit Award 0 PROFILE: Tom, known osf'Charlie'i is best recognized by his deep Iboss v01ce, and his lit up bow ties. Contribution to the class of '48 is his voice, which has given tonal color to the Glee Club for three years. CARL FUERBACHER - ACHIEVEMENTS: Football Reserves, Glee Club, President I PROFILE: Curl is a press-agent deluxe from Northside. Known to some as the bar-room baritone Carl thinks nothing tops on old quartet with the amber fluid flowing freely. Was president of the Glee Club and a hard working clerk in the bookstore. DONALD FUERBACHER - ACHIEVEMENTS: Football Varsity, Reserves; i'B Athletic Club, Merit Award, Student Union - PROFILE: Don was Spartan spirit exemplified. An aggres- sive football player who gave it everything he had. Had a perfect attendance record and was never sent to the detention room. ROBERT GANNON I ACHIEVEMENTS: Freshmcn-Sophomore Elocution Contest I PROFILE: Bob is the class's outstanding equestrian. Ai- though a native of Carthage, he spends most of his time in Elmwood clocking the ponies. Just the man to see if you have an extra two bucks. Lives life and loves it. ROBERT GARDNER 0 PROFILE: Bob came to Bacon in his sophomore year from Mt. Healthy High. He is one of those boys who eagerly awaits his report cord as he knows he has earned high grades. Bob has made many friends at Bacon. ' .. JOHN GEERS - PROFILE: Jack is a friendly fellow with a smile and 0 hello for everyone. A sports enthusiast, he seldom misses an athletic event sponsored by RB. Jack says he hates the thought of leaving all his buddies at graduation AUGUSTINE GIGLIO - ACHIEVEMENTS: Student Union, C.S.M.C., Peperroni Club - PROFILE: Gus is one of the boys who decided to come back to R3. after a short stint in UncieASonji's Army. He is known by his '35 Chevy which IS always loaded with Joy riders. A disabled vet, he received 0 foot injury overseas. An aIi-around swell fellow describes Gus - a student and a pal. GEORGE GLANDORF o ACHIEVEMENTS: Oratorical Contest, Elocution Contest, Senior Dro- motic Guild, Merit Award 0 PROFILE: George lives about a square from school but like Dogwood, had to rush out of the house every morning to beat the bell. Wants to be q labor leader, but his pals think he should stick to accounting. HAROLD GOHS - ACHIEVEMENTS: Trockl B Athletic Club 0 PROFILE: Amioble, industrious, and dependable are the adjectives that fit this student quite well. Next to living in Cumminsviiie, his greatest pride is his Dodge. He hopes to be a chemist some day. NORBERT GRADY 0 ACHIEVEMENTS: Merit Award Winner . PROFILE: in the four years he spent at Bacon he was never late. Norb hails from Northside and spends most of his spore time at Reis's Ice Cream Bar for reasons unknown. His ambition is to become a successful business man. JOHN GRAMANN - ACHIEVEMENTS: B Athletic Club, Debate, Merit Award 0 PROFILE: John is a tall, sharp senicr who rode the yellow streak from the Vailey every morning. Gives the Edgemont Sheriff 0 hard time with the Gromonnmobile. Not as wild as his older brother of '46, however. The jovial turnkey of the Smoker and efficient secretary of the B Athletic Club. JAMES GUSTIN O ACHIEVEMENTS: Troubadour Staff, Camera Club, President - PROFILE: Graphic Gus and his sidekick Wisecrock Wle'smon were familiar personalities at all Bocon affairs. WIilIng .Jim, ran anywhere at any time to get 0 good picture for the yearbook. He wil1 be remembered as a very quiet, very studious! friendly fellow who made honor roll grades and traveled With the best scholastic componyi ALBERT HAFERTEPEN . ACHIEVEMENTS: Swimming, Religious Council I PROFILE: f'Sondy or the wild man from Borneo as he Is known to all of us, is one of the few boys from the northern part of the city who made good, and from the looks of things he is really gomg to go places, if he keeps those high marks up In economics. Usuoily found crying on Bob Frey's shoulders. LEO HALL . ACHIEVEMENTS: Senior Dramatic Guild, Lotin Club, C.S.MiC., Debate, Merit Award 0 PROFILE: Although smcil in stature, Leo would stand out in any group. He was one of the best dressed boys in the senior cioss, An excellent iitterbug. Hod two jobs, between which he went to dances. The Westwood Sharpie plans to enter Pharmacy Coilege. THOMAS HARTMANN o PROFILE: Tom is another one of those big boys of Bacon. He is usually found in one of the many high spots of Northside. Tom is an agreeable fellow and liked by all. After graduating, he has made up his mind to settle down and work hard to get ahead. GEORGE HAUER - ACHIEVEMENTS: Religious Council, Streetcar Monitor 0 PROFILE: George is one of the few men with the ambition to be a stereotype operator. His good looks and neotness attract the girls. George really shines on the dance floor. Well behaved, well groomed, 0nd welI-Iiked by everyone. HERBERT HAVERLAND I ACHIEVEMENTS: Football Varsity, Reserves; Track, B Athletic Club, Merit Award 0 PROFILE: Patrick is one of our many cats from St. Bernard and he throws a wide Ioup. On the gridiron he was tops, ofso an ace ot pole vaulting. His ambition is to be an athletic coach. EDWIN HAVLIN - ACHIEVEMENTS: Glee Club 0 PROFILE: Ed is seen in our halls here at old Roger Bacon with his buddy Ed Deon, Ed and Ed Incorporated is what the boys call themselves. Ed is 6 feet 2V2 inches toll and weighs 200 pounds and says he has enjoyed his stay at R.B. His ambition is to further his education along the lines of me- chonicoi drawing and become an architect. DAVID HENNING v ACHIEVEMENTS: C.S.M.C. Secretary, Debate I PROFILE: Dave is 0 gay led from Clifton who sqys Annunciation is the best parish .In the City. He goes to oil the dances and steals the lassles hearts with his winning wars. .Hopes to be a doctor some day and probaby Wlll e- he already has the glasses. JOHN HICKEY - ACHIEVEMENTS: ' C.S.M.C., Merit Award Winner - PROFILE: Johnny, the friendly, smiiing face from St. Bernard. In the four years of Bacon, he has been a credit to the school. Enjoys stomp co!- iecting and photography. Hopes to study busi- ness administration. Then hopes to be 0 success in the business world. ROBERT HOELSCHER - ACHIEVEMENTS: Religious Council - PROFILE: Uncle Robbie rambles in every morning from Carthage on the trusty trolley 78. Has a hard time trying to figure out the weaker sex. During the winter Bob is known as the pool shark of 73rd Street, but in the summer he reigns 05 tennis court king of Coldwell Pork. WILLIAM HOFERER o ACHIEVEMENTS: Boconian Jr. of the Air, Senior Dramatic Guild, Senior-Junior Orotorical Contest - PROFILE: Migrating from Northside every morning in his famous Chevy, Bill is one of the best liked of all the senior classmen. Hi5 wide popularity came in very handy in digging up scoops,l' for his part of the Baconion Jr. of the Air. EUGENE HOFFMANN 0 ACHIEVEMENTS: B'j 'Scholastic. Club, Senior Dramatic Guild, Religious Councxl, Merit Award Winner 0 PROFILE: Gene was one of the brighter boys in the senior class. He never missed the honor toll during his four years at Bacon. He was also stage hand for the Dramatic Guild productions. His ambition is to become an engineer. JOSEPH HOLLMANN . ACHIEVEMENTS: Religious Council - PROFILE: Joltin Joel' is the burr-heoded boy who believes that Cincinnati is a suburb of Wyoming. His sense of humor is very baffling, but nevertheless, very refreshing. Like his father and uncle, Joe's future will be that of o miikmun. A swell guy to talk to - in fact a sweli all around guy, ROBERT HUSER . ACHIEVEMENTS: Football - PROFILE: The Orchard Street Kid, hails from the parish of St. Francis Seraph. In his four years at Bacon, Bob through his fine personality, and humorous jokes, has made many friends, Bobls hobby is boxmg and he is very good at it. WILLIAM HUTCHINSON - PROFILE: Although Bill is usually seen in College Hill patronizing the favorite drug store, he originally hails from Mt. Airy. An oll-oround good fellow and a close friend of Schoeper. His favorite pastimes are golfing and fishing. Wants to be a traveling salesman. FRED HOLTHAUS - ACHIEVEMENTS: C.S.M.C., Merit Award Winner - PROFILE: A quiet and well mannered lad with a good sense of humor. Always has a comical remark for any happenings in the classroom, yet IS busy as a bee when the knowledge is being passed out. During his senior year he wonlacclalm as a brain. Fred hopes to be a chemist. ROBERT HUBER o PROFILE: A lad who thinks that Comp Washington is a synonym for heaven. A charter member of the Pepperoni Club. Known for and wide for hIs dead-pon delivery of a joke. Plans to go to Alaska after graduation with Nick. His humor ous wisecrocks put the class in a turmoil more than once. ROBERT HUELSMAN 0 ACHIEVEMENTS: Swimming, Bond, Orchestra, Merit Award I PROFILE: One of those students who ovow that they enjoyed every minute of their four years at Bacon. Wants to enter the fieid of music after graduation and has already proven himself competent by forming his own orchestra. He is a lover of all sports. DONALD HUFFNER o ACH I EVEMENTS: Basketball Varsity, Reserves, Oratorical Contest, XE cfxthletlc Club, Bt' Scholastic Club, Merit wor . 0 PROFILE: The headiest basketball player on the team, was known for his cot-like ability to guard his man. He can always be seen at school with NonCy-H VELIO IACOBUCCI I PROFILE: A quiet hard working student who hopes to follow in the footsteps of his famous relative Pat. His hobby is collecting dimes and his ambition is either to become a boxer or sports writer. Always very attentive, ever polite and gentle- manly, Velio was well liked by all his teachers. JAMES JANSEN - ACHIEVEMENTS: Streetcar Monitor . PROFILE: Jim comes from the quaint little town of Reading Although he is usually quiet, he gets into his share of trouble. He is interested in photography but will take any job that will retire him at on early age. . . ,. . , ..., munmmmMJx V JAMES JOHNS - ACHIEVEMENTS: Troubadour Staff, Boconicm Staff, B Scholastic Club, Latin Club, Merit Award Winner c PROFILE: Jim took his work seriously, was proud of the fact he was never jugged. His portrait sketches of the various faculty members were the brightest spot in this year's Boconian. ALBERT JONES - ACHIEVEMENTS: C.S.M.Ct, Merit Award C PROFILE: Al come to Roger Bacon in his junior year. He had spent the first two years at St. Froncis's Seminary in Mt. Healthy, Al is a toll blond good natured boy from St. Francis Church. He hopes to become an electrician. ROB ERT JORDAN . ACHIEVEMENTS: C.S.M.C. Merit Award Winner 0 PROFILE: Bob, hails from the down-town district of Findlay Heights. Always a booster of Bacon activities, he can be seen at all student events. He can be found during study bell, sitting at the rowdiest tqble in 4-C, along with Huser, Flomm 0nd Lompmg. EDWIN JUNKER - ACHIEVEMENTS: Football Varsity, Reserves; Basketball Varsity, Reserves; Merit Award Winner 0 PROFILE: Ed. is always seen around St. Clement's gym trying to do something to help someone. Always Interested in checking to see if the senior class- rogms were kept clean. Hopes to be 0 big time re eree. RONALD KAMPEL I ACHIEVEMENTS: C.S.M.C. o PROFILE: Ron was one of the great funny men of Class 4C. His contribution to the class of 148 was his friendly attitude toward his classmgtes and teachers. He hails from the great pqush of St. John Baptist, famous for its production of the Passion Play. ROBERT KEETON - ACH IEVEMENTS: Baseball Team - PROFILE: Bob is one of our more sports minded Men of Bacon. His main ambition is to be a pro- bcseboll player for any team that will have him. Watch for his name in a few years. We hope we will be seeing it in one of the Major League team's box scores. RAYMOND KELLER o PROFILE: Came to Roger Bacon from St. Joseph's school in Indiana. Says he's proud to be 9 member of the class of '48. Has many friends, Including Shlrley. Has a pleasing personality. n CHARLES KELSEY - ACHIEVEMENTS: Baconion, Baconian Jr. of the Air, Oratorical Contest, B Athletic Club,- Track, Troubadour - PROFILE: Pete is the most popular boy in the class. A wild sort of devil, but dead on the level, who would give you his right arm all the way up to his button-down collar and Windsor. RICHARD KEMPER - PROFILE: Big Jim is best known for being the man behind the wheel. of his '40 Plymouth. His genial. personality hos netted him many benefits including membership in the famed Pepperoni Club. An exceptionally good piano player, Jim was polled on many times to beat out 1boogie- woogie on the ivories. JOHN KlEFERi - ACHIEVEMENTS: Football Vorsity, B Athletic Club, Merit Winner 0 PROFILE: Kief, bettelj known by his pals as Killer is a fine humorist and always has a funn joke to tell. He IS very popular yith the felows but exceedingly bashful with the opposite sex. DONALD KINNE o ACHIEVEMENTS: Baconian Staff, Merit Award Winner, Track I PROFILE: Don, a quiet studious fellow with man interests. He raises and trains dogs, studies al forms of wiid life, and drawing. Don frequently teams up with his brother John to present the hottest hor- monico playing ever heard at 'ole R.B. JOHN KINNE I ACHIEVEMENTS: Baconian, Religious Council, Glee Club, Merit Award I PROFILE: John, known as the radio wizard, has a bright future ahead, for his ambition is to become a radio technician. His knowledge of radio has been a service at Bacon many times. His in- terests center around art, dancing, and athletic activities. HAROLD KLOPP I ACHIEVEMENTS: C.S.M.C. - PROFILE: Punchy, on affable chap says Fairmount is Godis chosen spot. He is usually found with Trombone Bruer and SchWeitzer. He enjoys watching a gqod wrestling or. boxing match. Dreams of owning his own busmess someday. WILLIAM KLOSTERMAN 0 ACHIEVEMENTS: B Scholastic Club, Troubadour 0 PROFILE: Grandma,' as he is known to some of the boys, 0 real character. His outstanding wit and humor made Jim the life of the party. Could also be serious too as is evidenced by the fact that he was a member of the B Scholastic Club. I LOUIS KNOLLE o ACHIEVEMENTS: Football Reserves, Merit Award Winner 0 PROFILE: Louis, who is in the six foot bracket, believes that his height will aid him when he goes in search of his profession that of tending bar. A true comedian himself Lou enjoyed Fr. Paschal's jokes all most as well as he enjoyed Macbeth. RICHARD KRAMER - ACHIEVEMENTS: B Scholastic Club, Latin Club - PROFILE: Richard, more intimately known as Peewee, which name he acquired from jesters Murphy, comes from Camp Washington. . Richard has the honor of being the youngest senior ever to gradu- ate frpm R.B. He is a great lover of sports. PAUL KRUMPLEMAN - ACHIEVEMENTS: Cheerleader o PROFILE: Paul came all the way from Dayton, Ky. 'to Roger Bacon. Was one of Fr. Owen's prize scholars. Very quiet in the classroom, but IS seen in the jug quite loften. Hopes To be an engineer. Likes to go fishing. WILLIAM LABERMEIER o ACHIEVEMENTS: Religious Council, Band, Orchestra, Freshman- Sophomore Elocution Contest, Merit Award 0 PROFILE: A versatile fellow, Willie is always good natured and takes a lot of ribbing about his O.LiA. Freshman, Bobbie. A farm boy at heart, Bill hopes to someday become a veterinary. JOHN LAIVELING . ACHIEVEMENTS: Baconian, Latin Club, Troubadour I PROFILE: A tall lad from the peaceful hills of 'ole Ken- tucky. Newport, that is. His greatest problem is why he coul'i not become a merit student. His favorite hobby is coi'ecting coins. He will go to UC. to study civil engineering. ROBERT LAMMERT I ACH l EVEMENTS: Tennis, Swimming, B Athletic Club, B Scholastic Club, Merit Award Winner v PROFILE: Small and with a pleasant disposition, Bob has gotten away with much mischief. But in his four years at Bacon, Bob has made many a friend, but not even one enemy. RUSSELL LAMPING - ACHIEVEMENTS: C.S.M.C4 . PROFILE: Russ is generally seen boosting about the center of the universe. namely, North Coilege Hili. He did well in his four years and is considered bfy c710? of the teachers as a better-than-average s u en . DONALD LA ROSA I ACHIEVEMENTS: Football Reserves, Varsity, Track, Student Union, B Athletic Club. I PROFILE: Dogo better known as itsy bitsy to his fellow team mates, yvas one of the smallest members of the Bacon gridders. His ambition is to have the largest fruit store in the country. EUGENE LA SANCE 0 ACHIEVEMENTS: Football Reserves, Basketball Varsity, C.S.M.C., Merit Award. I PROFILE: A fellow of many interests and an ardent attend- ont of all Bacon activities. Aspires to become a professional baseball player. A very reliable chop, and a citizen of Fairmount. WILLIAM LEFLAR o ACHIEVEMENTS: Track, Merit Award, B Athletic Club I PROFILE: The hardest working man on the track team. A very good miler, he could be seen rounding the bend many times last year with his running mate, Jock Berling. Bill possesses an insatiable love for the clock of spikes on Cinders. CLIFFORD LEHN . ACHIEVEMENTS: Troubadour Staff I PROFILE: Cliff come to Bacon in his sophomore year having spent his freshman year at X. Our gain, th loss. A fine looking lad, very popular with the opposite sex. Will make a good lawyer because he has made up his mind to be one. RAYMOND LEHNHOFF I ACHIEVEMENTS: Bond, C.S.M.C. o PROFILE: Roy is one of the good humored boys at Bacon. pulls pranks on every one and every one does the same to him. The biggest interest in his life is Shirley. When he graduates he intends to be qutruck driver and steer a straight course through I e. ROBERT LINDEMAN t - PROFILE: Lindy, is a boy who comes from Mt. Healthy and can be seen regularly at the Homestead Golf Course trying to break par. Bob is one of the chemistry brains. He and Labermeier form a modern Jonathan and David. ALBERT LITTNER I PROFILE: One of the few quiet feIIOWS at Bacon. He likes sports at all kind, especially football. Hopes to go to college and equip himself with the knowledge of handling a large busmess. ALOYSIUS LOHMUELLER - ACHIEVEMENTS: Merit Award Winner - PROFILE: Strange as it may seem to some, Al says he wishes he was starting his four years at Roger Bacon over again. Made many friends and could be seen at all Bacon sport actlvitles. Hopes to own a large grocery store in the near future. RICHARD LUECKE I ACHIEVEMENTS: Student Union, B Athletic Club, Merit Award, Baconian, Religious Council 0 PROFILE: Known to some as the mad genius of the class of '48, Luke is a likeable fellow who halls'from Mt . Airy. Dick has high hopes of becoming a chemist and should go far in that field. MICHAEL LYNSKEY - ACHIEVEMENTS: Football Varsity . PROFILE: Mike is one of the best jitterbugs at the Vine Street Institution. He may be seen at most any dance amazing the crowd with his acrobatic movements. He hopes to earn enough money to buy a new Cadilac. JOHN MADDEN o ACHIEVEMENTS: Baconian, B Scholastic Club, Latin Club, Religious Council, C.S.M.C. - ACHIEVEMENTS: As a news reporter, Dave kept everyone well up-to-date on the news. A fine Latin student, and a member of the B scholastic. Sometimes taken for Mr. Fanning's brother, whom some say he resembles. DONALD MATTSCHECK - ACHIEVEMENTS: Eeogbal; Reservgs, Student Union, B Scholastic u , enior ramatic Guild Kan aroo C t Bobo , Merit Award I 9 our I PROFILE: Don is 'recognized as one of the outstanding Jhurlersl In the City. He was probably the best bobo ever to be had in Kangaroo Court. GERALD MAXWELL - ACHIEVEMENTS: Varsity Basketball, B Athletic Club o PROFILE: Max, seen often with LaSance, was one guards 9n the Brown and White hardwood ciaifritoelfrr A consctentlous lad who is not easily discouraged. Seems as .though he can't help from getting inte Mr. Fannmg's hair. A fine sport and a true gentleman. xv '1' LOUIS MAZZEI I ACHIEVEMENTS: Merit Award Winner - PROFILE: Mofsy, is one of the few wrestlers ot R8. in fact he and LoRoso are The only Two. They must be pretty good because no one has chol- Ienged them. Truly, a swell fellow, who was well liked by all. Hopes to become an electrician. JOSEPH McDONOUGH o ACHIEVEMENTS: Baconian Staff, Elocution ConTest, B Scholastic 0 PROFILE: Joe is a great credit to Roger Bacon. His genius is held in awe by his fellow students. As Cl chemical engineer, Joe plans to make his first million dollars in South America. We don't want to give Joe ideas but maybe S.A. is The land of opportunities. JOHN MERTZ - PROFILE: An infelligenl fellow from Clifton Heights. Was a real help to the class of '48 by being 0 very efficient Holl Monitor, inobody got by himl Jack is quite often at Bacon's dances wearing his new coat mode of Christmas wroppings. At other times he is seen driving the Foirview Poultry Company's chicken truck. ROB ERT MEYERS s - PROFILE: Bob has a long hike To school from way out in College Hill, but he doesn'f mind as he gets a large charge from city life. His occupation is working for Albers-Super Market; he claims they cannot do without him, Wants to be an electrical worker. Hunting, fishing and dancing are his hobbies. ARTHUR MIDDENDORF ' ACHIEVEMENTS: Student Union, Religious Council, Merit Award, Band, Orchestra . PROFILE: As yef, in my four years I have never been iugged, Art will tell you with prlde. Is very helpful and well liked by other students, leachers, and also The OLA lassles. PAUL MILLER - PROFILE: Paul is a quiet lad who hoofs in from Sf. George's parish. He and Mattscheck can be found. dolly Trying to find a formula +0 blow up the bUlldlng. He hopes to become a chemical engineer. HIS winning personality should make him 0 success. JEROME MOULLIET o ACHIEVEMENTS: Merit Award Winner, Track - PROFILE: A lover of sports, Jerry only missed one football g-omenn four years Cit Bacon. He doesn't be- lieve in studying, but he does all right. Intends to stay away from cigarettes as long as he lives. Wants to own his OWn cafe. HARRY MURPHY - PROFILE: Harry is the boy with a friendly face which is perennially framed by an inviting smile. An affable fellow who can tell many good jokes and still appreciate another's poor one. Although he is generally seen doing everything but school work, he is really 0 studious student who takes to heart his departure from Roger Bacon. JOHN NICKERT o ACHIEVEMENTS: C.S.M.C., Debate, Merit Award - PROFILE: Jack is one of the weil known cuts of the '48 senior class. Takes on active interest in all social functions pertaining to R.B. and O.L.A. Likes to work around machines, Expects to become a business man of importance. GREGORY O'CONNOR o ACHIEVEMENTS: Baconion, C.S.M.C., Debate, Merit Award, Football, Basketball 0 PROFILE: A toii genial chop teeming over with energy and enthusiasm for any activity allied with athleticst Covered sports for the Buconian. Neat and good looking, he mode a hit With both fellows and girls. JOSEPH O'DONNELL . ACHIEVEMENTS: Merit Award, Tennis o PROFILE: Prides himself on keeping complete records for all Bacon athletic events. A Mt. Auburn led and a steady visitor at the Friars Club, where he enjoys a good game of basketball. Keeps score at most of the basketball games. PAUL PALMISANO I ACHIEVEMENTS: Student Union, Baconion Editor, Merit Award, Orotorical Contest, Eiocution Contest, Senior Dramatic Guild, B Schoiostic Club, Secretary, Triple AC Science, President, Junior Spartan Players, Junior Town Meeting of the Air. 0 PROFILE: Paul is a weH-known member of the Class of '48, principally because he has been on untiring member of many organizations. He has per- formed his duties well. WILLIAM PARM 0 ACHIEVEMENTS: Glee Club, Jr. Spartan Players - PROFILE: Bill is a big boy whose heart is as large as he is. Enjo s a good Joke and is welcome at any party. Woris for the Street Railway and says he gets a great kick out of watching the expreSSIons on the faces of the passers by. ROBERT PERRY v ACHIEVEMENTS: Student Union, Baconicm, Assistant Editor; Oro- toricol Contest, Elocution Contest, Senior Dra- matic Guild, Vice President, Junior Town Meeting, Religious Council, Merit Award, Junior Spartan Players. I PROFILE: Enthusiastic, energetic and an ardent political theorist, Bob was given the nickname Senator. Very talented in the field of literature and dramatics. WILLIAM PERRY I ACHIEVEMENTS: Student Union, B Scholastic Club, Junior XowndMeeting, Band, President; Orchestra, Merit war - PROFILE: Bill is the president of the band and Father Bennet's right hand man. Most of his spare time is spent studying music and photography, but hopes to become a professional musician. JAMES PFENNIG I ACHIEVEMENTS: Merit Award Winner I PROFILE: Jim was an all around good fellow making special pols cf the boys from Reading. He made a record of only being late once in his four years at R.B. His hobby is bowling. WALTER PIEPER - ACHIEVEMENTS: Bond, Orchestra, Glee Club, Merit Award - PROFILE: Walt is a big chap, and a charter member of the Murphy-Pieper Joke Club. Hopes some day to become an electrical engineer. He probably will succeed because of his determination. WILLIAM PRICE 0 ACHIEVEMENTS: Student Union, Sergeqnt at Arms, Senior Council, Baconlqn Jr. pf the Air, Oratoricol Contest, Senior Dramatic Gulld, Religious Council, Merit Award - PROFILE: A busy led at Bacon, taking part in almost every Thlng.- Frequently seen with Mottscheck, Knolle, and Nickert, gll of Northside. Spends all of his free time dating Margie. HUGO RASP 0 ACHIEVEMENTS: Baconion, B Scholasiic Club - PROFILE: Hugo was one of many St. Clement boys. Al- though very quiet in cioss, he was wifhout a doubt the best student. A great credit 10 his class, Hugo believed in doing everything to the best of his ability. Surely he will be a success as an architect. WILLIAM RECKER - ACHIEVEMENTS: Band, Merit Award Winner 0 PROFILE: A swell fellow. Bill comes from St. Bernard which he thinks is pretty wonderful. He has never been jugged in four years and believes that is a good record. Has a high regard for the OLA girls. JOHN REISING o ACHIEVEMENTS: B Scholastic Club; Merit Award o PROFILE: Jack is cm alI-around good fellow, a True Man of Bacon. Has the reputation of always being in a good humor. Never had any trouble with his studies s hence never had any trouble with his teachers. A faithful and loyal classmate. RALPH RENGERING - PROFILE: A happy-go-lucky fellow from Camp Washing- ton and 0 very popular one. His favorite sports are fishing and playing baseball. Won'rs to own his own business, preferably a saloon. CHARLES RENNER 0 ACHIEVEMENTS: Track, Band, Orchestra - PROFILE: Trains hard at Friars 3 days a week cmd yet spends a considerable amount of Time in Western Hills. Plans to open a physical education studio with Resenbauer. Chuck takes many a joke about his muscular strength. DONALD RETHMAN o PROFILE: Don, better known as turtle hails from Coliege Hili. He is a favorite of all The Teachers be- cause of his industriousness, quietness, and good grades. Someday he hopes to get info the build- ing Trade, but 01' present most of his spare time is taken up by his studies and his hobbies, hunt- ing and fishing. WILLIAM RETHMAN - ACHIEVEMENTS: Football Varsity, BaskeTboll .VorsiTy, Reserves; B AThIeTic Club, STudenT Union I PROFILE: An oThIeTe, par excellence, Pete starred for The Spartan elevens, fives and nines. AIThough playing fooTboll only in his senior year, he ex- celled of end. Was a main cog in The never To be forgotfen District Champs of '47. KENNETH REUSCH - ACHIEVEMENTS: C.S.M.C., Debate 0 PROFILE: Tall and ThoughTful, mostly fall, Ken. is'a fine lad, who hopes To become a phormcust in later years. He won 0 Gruen wrisT watch by scorin The highest number of poinTs on a Hello Teocheq ' program. WiTh his ability, Ken should go for In his chosen field. JOSEPH RIDDER . ACHIEVEMENTS: Bond - PROFILE: Known as sleepy To all his classmates, Joe could really snap out of his snooz and score high marks in The scholastic field e mm is, when he wanted To. Joe is on exponenT To The Theory: That all boys prefer blondes and ThoT oll blondes should prefer Joe. JAMES RIES . PROFILE: AnoTher ST. Clement contribution To The long roster of Roger Bacon graduoTes. Jim was one of The Three senior who sandwiched in a few hours mechanical study each clay of ST. Bernard High. The local society reporT staTes That Jim is quite a party boy. WILLIAM RIES 0 PROFILE: If you know William Ries, you will be 0 friend of his for you connoT help liking him. His friendliness should be a great asseT To him in his life's ombiTion, meeting The public, as a clerk in 0 bank. Sports and sleep share his spare moments. BERNARD ROECKERS - ACHIEVEMENTS: Football Varsity, Reserves; Basketball Varsity, Reserves; B Athletic Club, MeriT Award Winner I PROFILE: Bernie, was very popular in The sport field and social circles. A Triple Threat back, a speedy deod-eye forward, Bernie was also The fast field- ing short sTop on our Championship nine. PoTenT at The plate, he rang up one of The highest boTTing averages on The Team. JOSEPH ROHLING o ACHIEVEMENTS: Baseball, Student Union, Band, Basketball, Foot- ball, Orchestra, Merit Award 0 PROFILE: Joe likes to fly around College Hill in his Dad's 'Iil red truck. He feels he has accomplished much by going to Bacon. Wiil eyer be on ardent booster for 1'he school. A Vlrfual Vldo Musso on the sax. CARL ROSENBAUER - ACHIEVEMENTS: Foofbail Varsity, Reserves; Track, Basketball 0 PROFILE: Very neat in appearance and genflemaniy in conduct, Carl is certain to make a nameifor himself in any field. His chief hobby Is weight lifting, and his ambition is 1'0 open a gymnasxum with his buddie Chuck Renner. RICHARD ROTH . ACHIEVEMENTS: Kangaroo Court a PROFILE: A fine lad who gave his Teachers every coopera- tion while of Bacon. A lover of sports, olfhough seldom participating in them. A swell guy, one who could fake a joke as well as pull one. Wants to be an interior decorator. EUGENE RUECKERT - ACHIEVEMENTS: Basketball Manager, B Afhletic, Senior Dro- motic Guild, Troubadour, C.S.M.C., Merit Award, Kangaroo Court 0 PROFILE: Gene is the tall, handsome cat who hails from College Hill. Those who know Gene say he Is quite a clownish character, serious only when studying. DONALD RUTER - ACHIEVEMENTS: B Scholastic Club, Merit Award - PROFILE: Modest, congenial, and studious, that was Don. A Iover of sports, he was seen at all Bacon games. $pends hIS spare time playing golf when- ever possmle. JOHN SAGEL o ACHIEVEMENTS: Baconian, B Scholastic Club, Merit Award - PROFILE: ThIS Wlnfon Place roustobout can usually be founci In The company of Bill Perry and Paul Palmlsano. An outstanding scholar, John is fond of chemistry and the brain of Brother Al's geometry class. He ho e t ' in his own store. p s a be 0 phormaasf JOHN SCHAEPER ' ACHIEVEMENTS: Orotoricol Contest, Elocution Contest - PROFILE: Jack is one of those few people blessed with the ability to s eok in public. A very popular and well liked 0y. His hobby is playing pin ball machines. He hopes to excel in bookkeeping. KEN N ETH SCHOETTMER - ACHIEVEMENTS: Boconicm Staff - PROFILE: Ken, is on inhabitant of Fairview and comes to Bacon from St. Monica's Parish. A well liked fellow and popular with the girls, especiclty blonds, He wants to become 0 business man. His biggest problem is how to get his brother's car for dates. NORMAN SCHRAGE o ACHIEVEMENTS: Elocution Contest, Merit Award, Religious Council - PROFILE: Slim in stature, huge in appetite, this is Norm. Says he is more interested in school than feminine pulchritude, but we know different. His school spirit is unexcelled. JOHN SCHRAML . ACHIEVEMENTS: Swimming Team, Merit Award o PROFILE: An inhabitant of Southern Foirmount. A promi- nent member of all Bacon's dances. Observes the good neighbor policy tOLAi especially with loan A well liked member of the senior class. JOHN SCHUELER - ACHIEVEMENTS: Student Union, Junior Town Meeting. Glee Club, Merit Award Winner, Religious CouncH. ' PROFILE: , Jack, the official organist at Sacred Heart Church, Reading, is well on his way to a musical career. Was the unanimous choice of Fr. Adrian for Room President in his freshman year. The best cymbals player Bacon has ever had. CLI FFORD SCH ULTE 0 ACHIEVEMENTS: Troubadour, Editor; Trustee in Pepperoni Club I PROFILE: A modest and easy going fellow, a friend to all. The theme of the yearbook, The Big Brogdcqst was a product of Cliff's fertile imagination. Besides his difficult task of lnjECflng the theme through the book, he found time to obtom a great volume of ads. DONALD SCHWEITZER - ACHIEVEMENTS: Religious Council, B Athletic Club, Tennis I PROFILE: Don liked to play the part of the class jester, and yet When the scholastic chips were down he suddenly got serioua Aiwoys had 0 jovial sm1le and hearty laugh to cheer classmates through the Iong class day. Wieids c1 wicked rocquet on the tennis court. DONALD SCHWERLING 0 ACHIEVEMENTS: Football Reserves, Senior Dramatic Guild, Trouba- dour Staff, Merit Award - PROFILE: Despite his sometimes clownish antics, Don is actually a very intelligent fellow. When he wasn't stalking the halls of R.B., old Don was directing traffic at the College Hill cinema center. A very likeable chop, who proved to be an asset on the annual staff. The Mr. Cleory of Room 29 ROBERT SENFT v ACHIEVEMENTS: Religious Council, Senior Dramatic Guild, Junior Town Meeting, C.S.M.C., Merit Award, Junior Spartan Players, Elocution Contest, Winner - PROFILE: Bob is one of the Avondole boys and very proud of it. He is a very talented orator and actor. Pians to enter the University of Pittsburgh. THOMAS SICKING 0 ACHIEVEMENTS: Football Varsity, Reserves; Basketball Varsity, Reserves; B Athletic Club, President; Merit Award, B Scholastic, Student Union u PROFILE: A fine athlete and a ver good student, best describes Big Torn one 0 St. Bernard's finest products. He hopes some day to become a mechanical engineer. NICHOLAS SKOROGOD 0 ACHIEVEMENTS: Oratoricol Contest, C.S.M.C. o PROFILE: Nick is one of Fr. Owens' well informed boys. His choice of all choices is to be a railroad engi- neer. He spends all of his time supporting the Pepperoni Club of which he is originator 0nd vice-president. LOUIS SPADAFORA 0 ACHIEVEMENTS: B Athletic Club, Merit Award Winner 0 PROFILE: Comes from dear 'ole Foirmount. Hus never missed a day of class, but has been jugged twice in four years. A good feilow and can always be seen at all sports events at Roger Bacon. DONALD SPEED U ACHIEVEMENTS: Basketball, Merit Award Winner - PROFILE: A quiet unassuming chap who believes. In taking advantage of the opportunity of securing a good education. A serious and sensible feiiow who will do well at U.C. next year. JOSEPH STEIN O ACHIEVEMENTS: Merit Award Winner - PROFILE: Joe lives in Camp Washington. He never missed a day of class in four years, nor has he ever been jugged. Is 0 true sports fan and never misses a game at Roger Bacon. Wants to go to College to secure some business training. WILLIAM STEWART o ACHIEVEMENTS: Football Varsity, Reserves; Track, C.S.M.C., Merit Award, B Athletic Club I PROFILE: Bill, one of the sparks for the football line, hails from Avondale. Made the Post Ail-Stor Team of 147. He delighted in having all the answers for Fr. Paschal e most of which, to his dismay, were wrong. , GEORGE STROTMAN I PROFILE: A busy beaver from St. Bernard, George is an active member of the Pepperoni Club. He says his entire interest is pharmacy, but his classmates would like to know how Comp Washington fits into this part of his program. ALBAN STUMPF t PROFILE: Al hails from the down town section of the city. Ah affable chop who is always interested in any- thmg pertaining to sports. A participant in all OLA and Bacon dances. He hopes to be a civil engineer. ROGER SULLIVAN - PROFILE: A good sports fan, could always be found cheer- ing for R.B. Mode the honor roll only once, he says, but made many friendst Hopes to be a salesman With some time off for fishing, his favorite sport. WALTER SWEENEY 0 ACHIEVEMENTS: Football Varsity, Reserves; B Athletic Club, Track Baseball 0 PROFILE: Big Walt was a champion at Bacon for four years. Walt believed in letting his athletic body bottle for him through school. Takes pride in his se- lection of automobiles. Hos many friends at Bacon. One of the Bargain Boys who brokered 'Xmos trees into a tidy profit. LOUIS THOME 0 ACHIEVEMENTS: Merit Award Winner - PROFILE: Lou is the malted milk king from Northside and can be seen at Hegemon's Drug Store jerking sodas. He hopes to become a druggist and have a drug store of his own. He is very talkative and likes to meet people. CLARENCE TIEMAN - PROFILE: Tunce, the pride of Reading and of Shirley, hopes to be a sailor some day. Salty is usually at all of Bacon's 0nd OLA'S dances. He is well liked both by the Bacon boys and the Angel glrls. His ambition is to be a retired business executive. ANTHONY VIOX - ACHiEVEMENTS: Orotoricol Contest, Merit Award 0 PROFILE: Tony was the high king of the towel room or Frjlors on Saturday afternoon. Ruled the roost With dignity. Kept the lads under control as only .0 loyal Corryvillion can do. Was a good buddle to all at all times. A credit to Bacon. ROBERT VOLMER 0 ACHIEVEMENTS: Glee Club, Merit Award Winner 0 PROFILE: Some people do very little, but talk big about it; others say little but accomplish a great deal. In this latter group belongs Bob, one of the more quiet of the senior clossmen. He wants to enter the business field. JAMES WEDDING 0 PROFILE: Jim come to Bacon in his Junior year from the seminary, and found that it didn't take long to become one of the boys. He is a likeoble chap. Works at the Fair Store, and his experience has created in him an urge to become a merchandis- ing man. JOHN WEISBROD o PROFILE: One of the friendliest denizens in 4D, John wishes to be quoted as saying that he will always look back on his days at R.B. as four of the happiest years of his life. After graduation he will return to Reading which next to R.B. he loves best, and seek his fortune in that thriving metropolis. DAVID WEITZEL - ACHIEVEMENTS: Merit Award Winner 0 PROFILE: Dave was Cl great reader at R.B. -- especially during study periods. He claims a vast knowledge of the Rover Boys and the Bobbsye Twins. His hours after school are usually spent pushing blocks of ice around the district of College Hill. He entertained many of us with his masterful use of the yo-yo. CHARLES WERN ERY v PROFILE: A small led with a large heart, what he lacked in size he made up for in his predominant per- sonality. Even though he was a member of the Tiemcn-Young gang, he was seldom in trouble ld-lopes to be co-owner of Wags Amber Room some 0y. WILLIAM WHITEHEAD c PROFILE: Bill says he is sorry to leave R.B., since he has become attached to it, the jug, that is. Says he wants to go to college and take up business administration, but until he does he intends to devote his time to inventing a pin-ball machine that really pays off. RONALD WILKE 0 ACHIEVEMENTS: B Athletic Club, C.S.M.C., Merit Award, Base- ball Monoger - PROFILE: Ron is a fair haired boy from Roselown. His personality can only be surpassed by his dancing. He IS one of the best dressed boys at Bacon and is a favorite both with the boys and the girls, RICHARD WILKENS - ACHIEVEMENTS: Trouboduor, Senior Dramatic Guild, Merit Award 0 PROFILE: Dick says he is one pf Fr. Aldric's best friends. Hopes to get Into awation. His fine personality WI help him to succeed. Admirably fulfilled his dfutfigs as business manager on the Troubadour s a . DAVID WILMES . ACHIEVEMENTS: Basketball Varsit , Reserves; Elocution Contest, Senior Dramatic uild, President; Religious Coun- cil, Merit Award, C.S.M.C., White Forty Com- mitteemcm. o PROFILE: One of the very busy boys at R.B. taking an active part in everything. He could be named the most popular boy in the '48 class. CHARLES WILSON 0 PROFILE: Charlie is 0 popular guy at OLA. He uses the excuse that he has to ride his sister to school, but we know different. He is well liked by all his fellow classmates; has missed very few days in all his four years at Bacon. He hopes to become a grease monkey. DONALD WILSON o PROFILE: Donald is a popular boy. He is always on the go from early in the morning to late in the afternoon. He spends most of his time in Mt. Healthy with a blond. Like his brother he hopes to become a mechanic. THOMAS WISSEL - ACHIEVEMENTS: Glee Club, Merit Award Winner - PROFILE: Tom, by all who know him, is called two barrel, 0 name acquired because of his hunting with two barreled shot guns. A fellow who enjoys seeing, as much as playing, baseball, football, and basketball. CHARLES YOUNG 0 ACHIEVEMENTS: Track, B Athletic Club I PROFILE: Chazz, the owner of the '39 Hudson was one of the quuckest wits in the '48 class. He could usually be seen promenading at any of Bacon's or OLA's dances. He is an ardent motorcycle enthuslast and hopes to become a carpenter. HERBERT ZEIS - ACHIEVEMENTS: Merit Award, Senior Dramatic Guild 0 PROFILE: Among. his classmates, Herb was a favorite. His reliability and gentlemanly department has gained the friendship of the faculty. As stage manager for the Senior Dramatic Guild, he put his weight behind the many productions, and performed his duties effICIently. JOSEPH ZISTLER - ACHIEVEMENTS: Elocution Contest, Merit Award, Lcm'n Club 0 PROFILE: A teacher's life could be less strenuous if there were more students like Joe in the classes. He Took pride in making the honor roll, and rightly so having missed it only twice in four years. Math. and English were his favorite subiects. 7h 3W 3W; llamwell Having passed before the screen, having known the joy and splendor of our long awaited graduation day, we the seniors, the stars of llThe Big Broadcast of '48 now pause to bid farewell to our school, which we now are privileged to call our Alma Mater. Figuratively we extend our hand to grasp the arm of the ones who have enabled us to inscribe on the scroll of Roger Bocon graduates, our name and soy . . llTo you our oble instructors, we are ever thankful for your endless efforts in our schooling. Not Only do we greatly appreciate the splendid preparation for our life's work which you have offered, but above all we are grateful for your moral guidance which has chartered our high school jour- ney and which will continue to charter our journey through life to the Eternal Reward. To you our parents, we wish you to know that your many, many sacrifices to provide us with our education have been appreciated. Your interest in our school, your encouragement in our school work has indeed entitled you to shore in our graduation happiness. To our teachers, to our parents, we say that our hope is that in the future years your COnfidence and trust in us will be borne Out in our success as true Catholic gentlemen, graduates of Roger Bacon High. 7Ae Bay Bamcicut conclude: with .. . . Wm Sam M 4m! Jlam-r : ; g. L r 1 w N $ 3 a $ , ,- g v .y V: 9 , Ti .; w J $ : ? . . a .5 , r L c .x E . $1; .M 'H x r 5 . ' ES x . k , x at x L 74 g t 45E: X ' , 4 x x x 4 . 5 . . ,, a . ., .. J 0. 9 v 7116 GW 0 0m 4amute .L'utenu ' ,4qu - pm THE PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Seated U to n: Mmes. Augusta Ernst, Eleanor Sch Eva Richter, Gertrude Gramqnn, Hilda O'Donnell. Sfanding U to d: Mmes. EllzabeTh Suer, Henrietta Berling, Pohlkamp, Veronica Bergman, Marie Ernst, Merle Koenig, M WVMMW; u ,, F E, k $t s 5 g g: $ 5A ad, Frieda Wiesmon, Marie Brinkmon, Mildred Meyer, Amanda Bergheger Alma Koenig, Bernadine anon Smyfh, Alma Austing. THE DADS, FRIENDS AND TEACHERS CLUB pohl, L. Bufz, C. Keehcm. Seated, Heft to righw O. Schweitzer, F. Kist, G Sfelfen Sfanding: A. Erb, F. Galvin, W. Housfeld, J. Fanning. i Below wading Me commanded, we 4615116 am Wife adamL. 'l 0m 4m I'M 0 THE PTA Every fourth Thursday of the month a gratifying percentage of mothers abandon the pots and pans, and their favorite radio serials and journey to Roger Bacon for an informal afternoon gathering. At these meetings the mothers can talk over their sonis school problems with the individual teachers, those faculty members who know their sons best. Co-0perotion between the home and the school is thus effected. An ever varying, ever entertaining social hour is held after each meeting proper. Over light refreshments our dear mothers enjoy casual discussions varying from the new look in clothes, to the high cost of groceries. Some will still linger on the subject of how the PTA can best play its part along with the DFT and the Alumni in arranging and conducting the Fall Festival and the Spring Festival. 0 THE DFT The DFT is the beer and pretzel version of the ice cream and cookies PTA. Meetings, held once a month are well attended by dads who are eager and sincere to do their part in furthering the interests of Roger Bacon This is just one way in which duds show their appreciation of the benefits which their sons are receiving from a Catholic education. After each meeting, entertainment and refreshments complete an evening profitably spent. 0 THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The Roger Bacon Alumni Association is now in full flower. The goal of the association is to promote higher Catholic education; to keep alive those ideals and principles that each graduate takes with him when he leaves Roger Bacon; to promote good fellowship among the Alumni; and to aid in every possible way the welfare of Roger Bacon. We utter no idle boost when we say Roger Bacon has the largest, the most active, the best Alumni Association in the country. THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Seated U to rt: J, Lehrter, M. Stricker, J. Wiener, R. Jacobs. Standing: P. Driscoli, T. Leist, E. KIett. FISCHER'S BAKERY J Efferson 9300 1000 ROSS AVE. ST. BERNARD THE IMWALLE MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME 4811 VINE STREET ST. BERNARD AVon 7414 - 7415 CONGRATULATIONS. SENIORS! ON COMPLETING FOUR YEARS The Queen Optical Co. is completing its 42nd year with 0 record of the finest professional vision service. QUEEN OPIICAlCQ. omxmxzanmzz W 0W 55mm 11111 Above Palace Theatre I2 E. Sixth St. CHerry 5064 Cin. 2, O. 108. A. WESTENDORF TWO COMPLETE FOOD MARKETS LOCKLAND WYOMING VA 2342 VA 3835 COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. F. Walter Blesi ROY'S QUALITY ICE CREAM 2179 SELIM AVE., GR 3763 DELIVERY SERVICE SPECIAL PRICES TO SCHOOLS - CHURCHES - LODGES, Etc. DAIRY PRODUCTS JOS. NEIHOU'SE JAckson 9841 HOME MADE ICE CREAM 6025 CHEVIOT RD., WHITE OAK CINCINNATI 11, OHIO YOUNG'S DRY CLEANING WE CALL AND DELIVER 1695 WESTWOOD AVENUE WAbcsh 2120 ST. BONAVENTURE SOCIAL 1798 QUEEN CITY AVE. EVERY THURSDAY EVENING 8:30 P.M. DONATION 5091- EVERYBODY WELCOME MEYER'S FOOD PRODUCTS FOR REAL FLAVOR MEYER'S PURE HORSERADISH AND HOME MADE SAUERKRAUT 113 West 14th St, Cincinnati, Ohio SCHOENE'S DELICATESSEN GROCERIES - COLD CUTS - PRODUCE FOUNTAIN SERVICE BEER 8: WINE TO TAKE OUT 1703 Westwood Ave. WAbosh 9708 Open 7 A.M. - 10 PM. GOOD LUCK 45? pg GRADS! . .4 - .. GEISENS CONFECTIONERY L x y 711' .- , :7 AP' ' a I 5909 VINE STREET, ELMWOOD PLACE LAWRENCE SANTO F L O R I S T FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION . 1413 Knowlton Street Klrby 3167 MEFFORDS FOOD MARKET VINE AT ROSS WE DELIVER ST. BERNARD AVon 9656 FAIRMOUNT HARDWARE C0. Poinrs - Glass - Household Utensils Radios - Washers - Electric Appliances 1740 QUEEN CITY 1772 BALTIMORE WA 9515 WA 9603 DOPPES CONFECTIONERY 6315 VINE ST. ELMWOOD PLACE VAlley 9825 SANDWICHES - CHILI - SOUP 89 ICE CREAM MAGAZINES 81 SCHOOL SUPPLIES Robert A.Jenkins' t G eeeee l Manaqer Congratulations, Seniors! The Franciscan Missionary Unit Extends to you and the students of Roger Bacon High School its sincerest appreciation for the generous and whole-hearted support you have given the Franciscan Priests and Brothers working in God's Mission Field. REV. DOMINIC CALME, 0.F.M., Procurator I615VINE STREET CINCINNATI,OHIO BOLLES SPORTING GOODS COMPANY FOR EVERYTHING IN gamma 130 EAST SIXTH STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO Ganymwlatiaw from ST. FRANCIS SERAPH CHURCH REV. SYLVAN BECKER, 0.F.M., Pastor THE CITIZENS BANK t 1k az of ST. BERNARD T.BER ARD HIO 5:, 3,, S N '0 THEJANSZEN COMPANY CINCINNATI. OHIO - MAin 0832 VINE ST. AT WASHINGTON it, i: at COMPLIMENTS OF St. Clement Parish 3?; ST. BERNARD AUTOMOBILES FARM MACHINERY POWER MOWERS GARDEN-TRACTORS HERBERT MOTORS 4050 Spring Grove KI 3290 - MU 2219 GRASSO SHOES 0 448 Race Street, Corew Tower 0 6015 Vine Street, Elmwood Place 0 4720 Vine Street, St. Bernard 0 4905 Whetsel Avenue, Modisonville HOWARDS DRY CLEANERS Beautiful Dry Cleaning 8: Dyeing Service 2620 Reading Rd. WOodburn 7996 Frank J. Stath 8: Co., Realtors An Efficient Staff and Sales Department Both Residential and Investment Property 1764 Queen City Ave. WA 4451 - GR 1059 Compliments of ST. GEORGE PARISH LICHTY'S TAVERN WE HAVE TELEVISION COR. CARTHAGE 5 MILLS Arlington Heights VAIIey 9832 IF IT SWIMS I HAVE IT SHEVLINS OYSTER 81 CHOPHOUSE 27 EAST SIXTH ST., CIN., 0. 33 YEARS IN THIS LOCATION GAHL SHOE CO. SHOES FOR THE FAMILY X-Roy FITTED BENSON 81 READING ROAD AVON HARDWARE and SERVICE PAINT - GLASS - HOUSEHOLD GOODS CHARLES J. LINESCH Class '30 AVon 4975 3510 Reading Road Congratulations Grads CLIFTON 5c - $1.00 STORE 202 WEST McMILLAN STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO Al'S TOGGERY SHOP 401 BENSON STREET R E A D I N G WALTERMAN TAP ROOM VINE STREET 0 ST. BERNARD Where Gems and Gold ore Fairly Sold Jewelry - Wotch Repairing MICHAEL EFFLER THE READING JEWELER 108 BENSON STREET READING, OHIO STENGEL'S SERVICE STATION 100 WEST MITCHELL AVENUE AVon 9684 CINCINNATI, OHIO BOTTLE BEER Compliments of Dr. H. C. VanWye, Dentist KEINER'S CAFE Beer - Wine - Liquor Ross 5 Greenlee Ave. Avon 9356 ST. BERNARD RADIO APPLIANCES RECORDS THE SHOESTRING 149 w. BENSON STREET READING, OHIO VAIIey 8551 Congratulations from The Parent - Teachers Association to the GRADUATES OF I948 of ROGER BACON HIGH SCHOOL WASHINGTON GRILL AIR-CONDITIONED VALLEY WELDING WORKS GENERAL WELDING Light and Heavy Duty Frame and Axle Straightening In or Out of Vehicles VAlley 1299 Herbert Wiehe 10 COMPTON RD. CINCINNATI, OHIO lrm and Vern's Food and Sweet Shop Our Own Make Ice Cream Always Good Coffee, Sandwiches and Luncheons All Hours 4901 VINE STREET, ST. BERNARD, OH'O Open daily 10 on.; Sunday 12 a.m. AV 9337 E. J. BEIERSDORFER LOCAL HAULING CAR LOADS - POOL CARS 7854 Martin St. Phone JA 7016 Cin. 31, Ohio FRITZ'S PONY KEG Corner Greenlee cmd McClelland St. Bernard, Ohio PRISCILLA BAKERY BAKERS OF FINER BAKED GOODS SPECIALIZING IN Wedding - Birthday - Cartoon and Musical Cakes AVon 1595 4818 Vine Street NADLER'S INC. DHONAU ' ROSENACKER Operating FUNERAL HOME Miller Stores FRANK G. ROSENACKER, President 4016'4018 Homi'ton Ave- Kirby 6680 1AIR CONDITIONED1 Cheviot Sales Stores KNOWLTON'S CORNER 3641 Harrison Ave. MOntana 3755 NORTHSIDE COMPLETE LINE OF School Color-Shirts - Sweaters - Jackets DAVE WILMES HAS SWITCHED of 1824 Sferling TO MALONEY'S CONFECTIONERY 4527 VINE STREET AVon 9425 ICE CREAM CANDIES SOFT DRINKS CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES . . . from CARSON'S PHARMACY 4734 VINE STREET ST. BERNARD, OHIO DR. R. T. WELLING, JR. OPTOMETRIST 123 NULL STREET corner DUNN VAHey 7780 East Locklcmd, Ohio for appointment WELLINGS JEWELERS DISTINCTIVE GIFTS 122 Mill Street Locklond O. VAlIey 0065 PAPER HANGING - STEAMING - PAINTING l THEODORE Hedi SCHRAND 7 INTERIOR DECORATOR 306 DELMAR AVENUE Phone UNiversity 0211 ST. Bernard 17, Ohio MS. P. BOLGER COAL C0. SUPER FUEL SINCE 1895 ENQUIRER BUILDING CHerry 4760 CINCINNATI ATHLETIC GOODS HO W. 4th ST. Cincinnati DIAMONDS - WATCHES KARL J. MOUCH SAY MOWK'U . . . CARTHAGE JEWELER . . . 7200 Vine Street VAIIey 8101 Cin. 16. Ohio CLOCKS - JEWELRY APPLIANCES FORNEY TAILORS 7 124 EAST SEVENTH STREET CHerry 3211 Cincinnati 2, Ohio CARL A. FORNEY Personal Tailoring Service for Particular Men SUCCESS to The Graduating Seniors 'ST. BERNARD MERCHANTS 67 Years of quality and service . . . H. WOEBKENBERG DAIRY C0. 15-17 VOORHEES STREET READING, OHIO Phones: VAIley 0392 VAlley 7227 HOLY NAME PARISH REV. ALB I N RATTERMAN N Pastor Compliments ST. BONAVENTURE CHURCH 1798 Queen City Avenue Phone WAbash 2547 REV. SEVERIN LAMPING, O.F.M., Guardian and Chaplain of Dunham Hospital REV. GRATIAN MEYER, O.F.M., Pastor REV. CYRIL HERMANN, O.F.M., Assistant REV. IRVIN GEHRING, O.F.M., Assistant REV. CAESER KRON, O.F.M., Pastor of San Antonio Church REV. DONALD HERP, O.F.M., Chaplain of St. Francis Hospital SUNDAY MASSES 5:30, 7:00, 9:00 High Moss, 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 PM. on. 10 - BOWLING ALLEYS - 10 FINE RECREATION CENTER FREE PARKING Phone, WAbosh 9537 Open every evening from 7:00 P.M. Sundays from 1:00 P.M. EVERYBODY WELCOME! GIVE US A TRY Congratulations To The 1948 GRADUATES BEN ROBINSON SCRAP METALS CAREW TOWER, CINCINNATI F O R ECONOMICAL 8x SATISFACTORY AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS SUPERIOR CHEVROLET 4124 Spring Grove Avenue SEE JOHN HOFFMAN - Service Mgr. MIXED DRINKS O WHISKEY O BEER 0 WINE SIMON'S FAMILY GRILL Where Sociobility Prevails WAbosh 9683 BEAUTIFUL FLEXI-GLASS COCKTAIL BAR 1785 Queen City A eeeeee Foirmount BILL'S TAVERN 4529 VINE STREET ST. BERNARD OHIO WHERE FRIENDS MEET PLANNING FOR THE FUTURE In the final analysis, good telephone service depends largely on men and women who are well trained and skilled in their jobs. Plon now to become a port of the telephone orgonizotionrwhen you groduote from high school. You will find that telephone people like their jobs e and that every job is important. The pay is good. The work is steady. The Company's Benefit and Pension Plan helps employees and their families in times of sickness, accident, old age, and death. And the opportunity for advancement is open to all. THE CINCINNAT! AND SUBURBAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY St. Francis Book Shop and Catholic Information Center GUIDANCE CLINIC PAMPHLETS READING ROOM BOOKS CONVERT INSTRUCTIONS RELIGIOUS ARTICLES INFORMATION CLASSES GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1618 VINE STREET CHerry 7304 Mm 7AM 325,000 3W 8W St. Anthony Messenger The National Catholic Family Magazine Wulolz'shed by the Franciscan Fatherw 1615 Republic St. Cincinnati, 0. $3.00 PER YEAR WRITE FOR SAMPLE COPY J. R. YORK 81 SONS FOOD MARKET 219 DUNN ST. LOCKLAND, OHIO BEN FRANKLIN 5c and 10c STORE DICK WRAY, Prop 110 Mill Street Locklcmd, Ohio MEINERS CAFE Where Friends Meet 4535 Vine Streef St. Bernard AVon 9137 I came from Schmidlins SCHMIDLIN HARDWARE STORE O 4729 VINE STREET 0 ST. BERNARD MAGIN'S DELICATESSEN BEER - WINE ond GROCERIES BILL MAGIN, Prop. JOHN B. GARTNER REGISTERED ARCHITECT A T I H I Chase 89 Fergus Cincinnati 23, O. C I N C l N N O O I wt. CHURCH AND VINE STREETS ST. BERNARD I 1 Men's 8v Ladies Cement Soling Work DEPT Our Specialty ' Z603vmtsn In the heart of Corryvillf HELLERS RADIO 8: APPLIANCES SALES - SERVICE 4923 Vine Street St. Bernard, 0. Edward A. Heller, Prop. COMPLETE RECORD DEPARTMENT MARIAN ART SHOPPE Old Statues Repaired 81 Redecorated 27 W. LIBERTY STREET ASSUMPTION P. T. A. Assumption Parish, Mt. Healthy MOUNT HEALTHY, OHIO BlllM'S CAFE 3901 LLEWELLYN STREET GREENLEE GARAGE We Call For and Deliver Your Car COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE ON ALL MAKES AVOn 1083 - 9126 4424 Greenlee THE SCHMIDT - DHONAU CO. 433 READING ROAD READING 15, OHIO MILDRED'S FOOD MARKET B. H. STORES . . DRY GOODS Delicatessen - Groceries M e a t S FURNISHINGS VARIETIES 220 E, Clifton Ave. PArkwcy 9156 7041 Vine Street, 2022-24 Freeman Avenue, Cin. 0. BEST WISHES I from WOLFS HARDWARE ST. ALOYSIUS CHURCH ELMWOOD PLACE, OHIO SUNDAY MASSES 6 - 8 - 11 WEEKLY SOCIAL - THURSDAY, 8 P.M. 3540 MONTGOMERY WOodburn 1485 SILVER - WATCHES - JEWELRY - WATCH REPA1R ALVIN G. ROETEPOHL Elmwood - Jeweler KEEPSAKEDIAMONDS VAlley 6285 V 6000 Vine Street ST. JAMES CHURCH WHITE OAK SUNDAY MASSES: 5:45, 7:30, 9:30, 11:30 FEAST DAY MASSES: 5:30, 6:30, 7:30, 9:00 0 SIMONE'S MEATS CHOICE Beef and Poultry 4911 VINE STREET, ST. BERNARD - UNiversity 8811 HERMAN J. KOOIKER, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON EYES EXAMINED - GLASSES FlTTED Phone AVon 2950 4711 VINE STREET, ST. BERNARD In Monfort Heights IFS SCHAEFFER 8: NIEHAUS SERVICE STATION BEER :: North Bend 81 Westwood WIEBELL JEWELER Phone VAlley 2493 326 BENSON ST., READING 15, OHIO The Very Rev. Romuald Mollaun, 0.F.M.. Provincial and The Franciscan Fathers of the Province of St. John the Baptist extend Sincere Congratulations to The Graduates of 1948 BILL O'NEILL MOTORS DE SOTO 0 PLYMOUTH Sales and Service 344 Ludlow Ave. Cincinnati 20, Ohio W. R. O'NEILL REV. JOHN C. COGHLAN gKNOWLTON's CORN ER, 3936 Spring Grove Ave. We Specialize in D I AM 0 N D S Since 1856 B CINCINNATI'S OLDEST u ilee BEER CONGRATULATIONS THE FENWICK The ENTNER OLDSMOBILE C0. 4040 Spring Grove Ave. CINCINNATI, OHIO 3 FRIENDS Television Nightly SCHEPS CAFE BEER WINE - SANDWICHES 4501 VINE ST. ST. BERNARD Dads! Learn All About the School Your Boy Attends ...Meeting Every Fourth Thursday of the Month Phone University 5967 Open from 9 am 'till 9 pm CONGRATULATIONS HILL TOP FURNITURE 8: APPLIANCE C0. BENDIX WASHERS FOR THE HOME LAUNDRY 770 E. McMillan St. Near Peebles Corner Dancing Friday and Saturday Nite RIESTER'S TAVERN EYE WITNESS TELEVISION FOOD WINE LIQUORS Phone: JAckson 8997 Cheviot Rd White Oak BRIGHTON DRY CLEANERS 1 160 Harrison Ave. CHerry 8534 Will Pick Up 0 Deliver - Alterations of All Kinds Hots Cleaned 8: Blocked S. BLANKENBUEHLER F. BUSCH WHERE YOU STOP WE START B. 8: B. SERVICE TOWER AT DELMAR CLUTCH LUBRICATION BRAKE ST. BERNARD, O. TIRES ROAD SERVICE BATTERIES GENERAL REPAIRING Phones ACCESSORIES Day AVon 5182 Nite WC 9278 IT'S A HIT c5; CAFE MARDI GRAS College Hill's Friendly Cafe 6118 HAMILTON AVENUE Rosausmn's W7 SHOE STORE 4042 HAM! LTON AVENUE ARTHUR K'UPER PHOTO SERVICE 1528 Harrison Ave, South Foirmount Studio and Home Portraits Candid Weddings and Groups Open 5 to 9 pm Daily REASONABLE RATES Norwood's Most Complete Appliance Display RADIOS - TELEVISION - RANGES - WASHERS cmd REFRIGERATORS A 8: N FURNITURE 8: APPLIANCE C0. 4708 Main Ave. Norwood, O. MElrose 4981 MITCHELL'S SHOE REPAIR We Specialize In LADIES INVISIBLE RE-SOLING 4210 VINE STREET Make your own sundae's at home. BONNIE TOPPING now available at your favorite delicatessen or grocery store. Six delicious flavors. If not obtainable coll BONNIE TOPPING Syrup Company Klrby 9737 ROHS Point and Hardware 1403 VINE ST. CHerry 9270 WM. C. SEISSIGER GROCERY AND DAILY MARKET FISH AND POULTRY WE DELIVER 2824 Jefferson Ave. AVon 4404 19w are notn facet: mitb the moat important hetisiun of your life - thawing a tartar. t Ettore you make your final chum, it tnuulh pay you to quk into the tnnnbertul opportunities that are before you in the 03mm $tates Qrmp arm aHniteh gatates git qurte The SNOOK-VEITH, LUMBER COMPANY RETAIL LUMBER AND MILLWORK X 5250 VINE STREET AVon 1840 MANUFACTURERS OF SPECIAL AND STOCK MILLWORK BUILDING MATERIAL, Etc. THE FRANKLIN SAVINGS and LOAN COMPANY 1633 VINE STREET OPEN 1 SATURDAYS 4 to 8 P.M. 7 MONDAYS 4 to 8 RM. $911041: 2035 Madison Rd. 4' E E' OPEN FRIDAYS 4 to 8 PM. at 1! 4'!VI4:. Cincinnati, Ohio k 1 SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF CINCINNATI Member Federal Reserve System ESTABLISHED 1863 BRANCH OFFICES AVONDALE HYDE PARK Burnet and Rockdole 2717 Erie Ave CLIFTON MT. HEALTHY 308 Ludlow Ave. 7433 Hamilton Ave. CARTHAGE WESTWOOD 7104 Vine St. 3185 Harrison Ave. The B. H. wess co. -COAL1 Building Material Klrby 0158 CINCINNATI, OHIO Wm FROM THE SOUTH FAIRMOUNT ALUMNI OF ROGER BACON David Joseph Lantz .......... ' . . . . Carl H. Lupp .................... Edward H. Vennemeyer ............ Edward J. Foegle .................. Joseph Faigle .................... Donald J. Hoffman ................ John J. Foegle ................... 1Brother Bernadine, O.F.M.1 ....... John H. Goosmonn ................ Richard H. Hotopp ................ John F. Thoma ................... George N. Scheller ................ Michael A. Fantetti ............... Frank T. Vennemeyer .............. George T. Vondenbrink ............ '35 .......... 1843 Westwood Avenue '36 .......... 1866 Westwood Avenue '39 .......... 1802 Westwood Avenue '43 .......... 1773 Queen City Avenue '45 .......... 2219 Quzbec Road '45 .......... 1673 Westwood Avenue '46 .......... Duns Scotus College, ............. Detroit, Michigan '46 .......... 2176 Selim Avenue '46 .......... 1758 Esmonde Street '46 .......... 2282 Schoedinger Avenue '47 .......... 2250 Quebec Road '47 .......... 1645 Queen City Avenue '47 .......... 1802 Westwood Avenue '47 .......... 1701 Montrose Street THE LIOBA SOCIETY SPONSORS ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL LABOR DAY FROLIC AT ST. BERNARD SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6th 1Lobor Day EVERYBODY WELCOME LAWRENCE BAKER Electrical Contracting JAckson 7934-R POWER WIRING - DOMESTIC APPLIANCES 6521 Betts Ave. CINCINNATI 24, O. 'le YOUR FURNACE IS ILL CALL BILL JA 9704 NEW FURNACES INSTALLED COAL - GAS - OIL STOKER 81 CONTROLS CLEANING 8x REPAIRING RECKMAN FURNACE C0. POP DIERSING CAFE OPEN FROM 8:00 o.m. to 11:00 pm. ROB'T J. FRIES RAINER H. FRIES FRIES BROTHERS CAFE 8: RATHSKELLAR CHRISTIAN BROS. WINES All Brands of Bottle Beer 15 YEARS DEPENDABLE HOME DELIVERY SERVICE 3247 Jefferson AVon 9002 Al PELZEL'S MOUSE GAME AVAILABLE FOR PICNICS AND FESTIVALS On a percentage basis For Information, Call MOntcmo 0319-W 2290 Baltimore Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio CUMMINSVILLE NEW AND USED FURNITURE WE BUY - SELL AND EXCHANGE 3745 Spring Grove Ave. Klrby 9916 Also WASHING MACHINE REPAIR Cincinnati, Ohio CARI. MULTNER GROCERIES 3! MEATS 7516 HAMILTON AVE. CINCINNATI, OHIO 2 GREGG CLEANERS ED'S PURE OIL SERVICE Office and Plant BATTERIES - TIRES -TUBES 8. ACCESSORIES 200 W. McMillan St. At Clifton Ave. LUBRlCATlONS OUR SPECIALTY 2 HOW Odorless Cleaning Service LUDLOW and CENTRAL PARKWAY Klrby 9779 Sincerest wishes to the graduates I St. Joseph of Nazareth Church LIBERTY AND ELM STREETS REV. FRIEDBERT ADAMS, O.F.M., Pastor HQMa, SWH T HQMe A PLACE TO LIVE,. T0 LOUNGE, AND TO PLAY We can build v k -.- We will modernize your to suit your h ' Fondest Dreams and Desires be it Cottage or Mansion present home to satisfy today's needs and con- veniences, save steps and time, as you won't it done. We are familiar with all the new materials and appliances, as well as the strength and weather resistant qualities of all The construction materials and processes of the Old and New. Phone SCHLUETER BROS. Phone MEIFOSB GENERAL CONTRACTORS and MEIFOSE O 8 3 6 Builders of Homes and Apartments 7 8 3 9 1620 CALIFORNIA AVENUE, BOND HILL, CINCINNATI, O. Hey Spartans! Ask Dad if he has reviewed his present Life Insurance and Mom's Social Security Benefits. I will be very glad, to assist with any Insurance or Social Security problems without obligation. LEO J. BUTZ h Banker's Life Man 1513 Corew Tower MAin 1901 - 02 CRONIN MOTOR CO. Soles Ford Service Kirby 5586 4149 SPRING GROVE AVE. Congratulations PHILIP M. COLLINS DURBAN'S GREENHOUSES We Specialize in Corsages for YOUR Date We Del iver Anywhere FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 533 McAlpin UNiversity 7866 DOC'S SALES and SERVICE Sales and KAISER FRAZER Service Klrby 0505 4119 Spring Grove Ave. Cincinnati 23, Ohio HERB KATTUS Meats - Groceries - Fruits - Vegetables. 4509 VINE STREET PHONE WC 5673 ST. BERNARD, OHIO ST. MARGARET MARY PARISH B l N G O EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 PM. DONATION 50$ Jamison Motors, Inc. NASH Sales and Service Kirby 1200 41 12 Spring Grove Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio 2' Pride of the Valley The George R. Hammerlein Agency HOLLMANN BROS. General Agents DA'RY FOR The Minnesota Mutual Life Insurance Co. VAlley 2322 MAin 1920 56 EUCLID AVE, WYOMING 18 East 4th St. Cincinnati 2, Ohio 'OHIO TELEVISION A T CASTLE FARM BOB'S PLACE THE HOME OF NAME BANDS New and Remodeled 2212 LANGDON FARM ROAD RESERVATIONS - VAlIey 2807 : r. tag, .3 ROBERT SCHUSTER, '42, Prop. Motor Specialists, Inc. Rebuilt Dodge and Plymouth Exchange Engines 28 W. McMillan Street UN 7876 UN 1224 CHARLES P. HAGNER 8: C0. COMPLETE LINE OF RESIDENTIAL TYPE OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS INSTALLATION AND SERVICING Phone POplar 0838 - 0839 1843 North Reading Rd. Reading, 0.1 Cincinnati 15, O. DELP AUTO BODY SERVICE WALTER DELP BODY AND FENDER REPAIRING PAINTING MEfrose 8519 Residence Phone: MElrose 0321 2108 Maple Ave. Norwood, Ohio V2 Block off Montgomery A. SALAMONE WHOLESALE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 739 w. COURT ST. CINCINNATI, OHIO Phones: MAin 9173 - PArkwoy 6085 WILSON CIGAR STORE TOBACCO 9 CIGARS MAGAZINES KNOWLTON'S CORNER E. MILLER MACHINE CO. Builders of Special Machinery, Tools, Fixtures Rubber Molds, Production 81 Repair Work 2122 Gest Street CINCINNATI, OHIO Phone: WAbosh 4245 90me2 7202 VINE STREET Get It Before You Need If S 8: S GARAGE Klrby 2348 3096 Coleroin Ave. Cincinnati 25, O. GEORGE A. noun co. 528 WALNUT STREET CINCINNATI 2, OHIO 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE lLANFA'IR BODY SHOP Auto Painting, Body 81 Fender Work 1610 Llcmfoir, College Hill Klrby 9791 WILLARD F. DAVIS NAPOLITANO BROTHERS, Inc. 3835 Spring Grove Ave. Cincinnati 23, Ohio DRENNAN'S NEW BRIGHTON CAFE BEER 9 WINE - WHISKEY 1103 Harrison Ave. ClNCINNATi, OHIO PArkwoy 9587 WILLIAM C.ULRICH HERFF JONES co. ICLASS RINGS a PINS AVONDALE' DAIRY PASTEUBIZED MILK AND CREAM-QALI. DAIRY PRODUCTS PHONE AVon 2387 36 CLINTON SPRINGS AVE. AVONDALE G. 8: S. Delicatessen 8: Confectionery 1801 QUEEN CITY AVENUE Opposite St. Bonaventure Church WAbosh 9667 Open 8:00 am. - 10:30 p.m.Dc1i1y CONWAY'S SAVANNAH CAFE JAckson 8920 North College Hill Beauty Culture Pays Be A Stote-Licensed Cosmetologist SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE MILTON ACADEMY CHerry 2730 413 Race St. CINCINNATI 12, OHIO Est. 1905 Estimates Given WILLIAM HOFMANN 81 SONS Painters - Decorators Phone WAbGsh 2850 10$. 1. DILLHOFF If It's Insurance 3 We write it 635-636 Dixie Terminal Bldg. Cincinnati, Ohio MAin 4268 TELEVISION RIDDER'S CAFE ED. PENICK, Prop. Where Friends Meet 1609 Chase Ave. Klrby 9758 Ed. Allgeier QUALITY PORK PRODUCTS ICE CREAM - SOFT DRINKS - GROCERIES VISIT OUR NEW STORE Cincinnati-Louisville Pike MOntano 6230 Mack, Ohio Solwayfs Furniture Co. 132 WEST ELDER ST. 221 WEST FIFTH ST. 110116 of The Most Interesting Spots in Cincinnati ' N 415 Race Sf. CHerry 3230 Cincinnati 2, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS Esquire Theater Harrison Ave 320 Ludlow Ave. Cheviot, 0. Cincinnati, 0. The Moelder Coal Co. B. 81 O. R. R. 3 Chickering St. The Home of HAPPY-PAK The Package Smokless Fuel 3- Coll Klrby 3080 9 Blackfs AXEL, FRAME 6 WHEEL SERVICE FOR CARS, TRUCKS, BUSES, TRAILERS Hard Steering Corrected Shimmy 6 Tire Wear Eliminated Knee-Action Repairs Shock Absorbers Replaced 2909 Coleroin Ave. Klrby 2705 t5 Blocks South of City Testing Lona Telephone CHerry 4020 CHerry 4021 The Handy Window Shade Co. MECKSTROTH B ROS. Window Shades - Venetian Blinds - Curtains Curtain Rods - Draperies 905 Vine St. CINCINNATI, O. MEIER'S CAFE 8: RESTAURANT READING, OHIO BOB SINGER, Prop. CONGRATULATIONS! ADA CAFE 6900 Vine St. Carthage FRANK a POP TRISCHLER larry 8: Jack's Auto Sales ONE OF CINCINNATI'S LARGEST USED CAR DEALERS IN CUMMINSVILLE 9 NORTHSIDE Klrby 3558 3716 Spring Grove - Neor Coleroin R. C. Fritz, Inc CUSTOM-BUILT AUTOMOBILE SEAT COVERS 3209 Jefferson Ave. AVon 6851 EARL SCHOTT AUTOMOBILES 2300 READING ROAD CONGRATULATIONS FROM CHARLES GERTZ MAYOR OF READING, OHIO MUR-SET STUDIO OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR 743 '4: 740W 0 Portraits of Distinction 0 Bridal Groups 0 Wedding Condids School and Fraternal Groups Portraits and Candids FRANKMURSET 18 E.4th STREET W; DON'T FORGET TO COME OUT TO MOUNT ALVERNWS The Bows Town of Gincinnati ANNUAL PICNIC ALL DAY SUNDAY, JllNE 27th PRIZES - RIDES ' REFRESHMEHTS ' FIII FOR ALL BRING THE KIDDIES Free Bus Service From 8th 8x Pedretli to Picnic Grounds i W BUSINESS PATRONS Ludlow Food Shop ............................. 339 Ludlow Avenue Hensley's Barber Shop .......................... 4131 Spring Grove Avenue Doc O'Brien Service ............................ Dane and Spring Grove Baldhoff's Filling Station ....................... 4160 Spring Grove Avenue Meyers Delicatessen .......................... Stall No. 1, Findlay Market South Side Bakery ............................. 3838 Beekman Avenue The Davis 8: Siehl Co. .......................... 4032 Hamilton Avenue Conlee Cleaners ............................... 1455 Harrison Avenue Cora Adrian .................................. 270 Ludlow Avenue Schraffenberger Funeral Home ................... 3117 Vine Street Joe's Family Cafe . . . ......................... 4127 Spring Grove Avenue Harry Altherrs Barber Shop ...................... Fergus and Chase Avenue Herb Blikle Roof Repairing . 1 . . ................ 4123 Spring Grove Avenue Mitchell Avenue Bakery ........................ St. Bernard H. 8: 5. Grocery and Pony Keg ................... 7000 Vine Street Quebec Delicatessen and Cafe .................... 2305 Quebec Road Garmann Bakery .............................. 4510 Vine Street C. Allgeier, Barber 4 Union Shop ................ 1608 Queen City Avenue Wards Grocery ................................ 2839 Highland Avenue Avalon Gardens ............................... 226 E. University Avenue Ludlow Food Shop ............................. 339 Ludlow Avenue Meyer's Fruit 8. Vegetable Stand .................. Sl'all No. 1, Findley Market Edw. M. Wurtzler Fuel Co. ...................... Mentor and N. 8 W. R. R., Norwood Howe's SOhio Service .......................... Colerain 8: Bluerock Ernst Manthey's Flower Shop .................... 5007 Greenlee Ave., St. Bernard PATRONS Mr. Leo Schum Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Wimmers Mr. Paul J. Heil Mrs. F. Bareswilf Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kemper Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Fisher Bob Kemper 4 Class of '44 Mr. Albert C. Schum Eleanor Schroeder Mr. and Mrs. Howard Spencer Mr. and Mrs. Jos. V. Fanning COMPLIMENTS OF The BRINKER PRINTING Co. GREETINGS TO THE '48 GRADS! glue $0ng $acon uqlumni uqssociation welcomes you Men of Bacon to one of the largest, most progressive alumni groups in the country. THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION SUPPORTS ALL SCHOOL ACTIVITIES THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION SPONSORS - 0 Week-end Retreats at Friorhurst 0 Quorteriy Reunion Dances db Annual Home Coming 0 Annual Alumni-Faculty Baseball Game 0 Annual Alumni-Foculty Basketball Game 0 Alumni Bowling League 0 Alumni Softball League 0 Annual Basket Picnic 0 Xavier University Scholarships 0 Awards to Championship Varsity Teams 0 Bi-Monthly Alumni News OUR FACULTY HAVING FUN W'TH MR. S.CLAUS 1' aAMBORE E ? $U'4 c3 w: - A ..,. LO Q. .4 gP. $6 WA BENVCgoc' BETTV Vii; HEY wunnof $ 1 . W3 V L ,7 o 1! . NO WONDER LATIN STAR LANG CAN T READ IT. 1T5 WRH'TEN IN ENGUSH 5 m. WM. MQKEE GERMAN ENTER ANS THE 3 ACers WWI A Humoaous REPLV i HA HA! SOMEONE MADE ,A FUNNY! 224W 0; '48 GMW 1 Ambrosiano, Nichoios A. .................. 1712 Sycamore Street .............................. CinCinnOfi 10, Ohio Ankenbouer, James R. .................... 1962 Kentucky Avenue ............................... CinCinnafi 23, Ohio Boumonn, Albert F. ...................... 1018 Celestial Street ................................. Cincinnati 2, Ohio Bour, Richard J. ......................... 61 Orchard St, St. Bernard ......................... Cincinnati 17, Ohio Beckman, Howard J, ...................... 2208 Vine Street .................................... Cincinnati 19, Ohio Behne, Donald J. ......................... 351 W. McMillan Sheet ............................. Cincinnati 19, Ohio Bellman, jomes W. ....................... 313 Locust Street .................................. Cincinnati 16, Ohio Bergheger, Richard J. ..................... 4251 Leonard Ave., St. Bernard ........................ Cincinnofi 17, Ohio Berling, Norbert H. ....................... 2348 W. McMicken Avenue .......................... Cincinnati 14. Ohio Berning, Jack R. ......................... 2025 Burnet Avenue ................................ Cincinnati 19, Ohio Boehm, Alois John ....................... 4235 Sullivan Ave., 5+1. Bernard ....................... Cincinnati 17, Ohio Boehm, Rcdph E. ......................... 304 McClelland Ave., St. Bernard ..................... Cincinnati 17, Ohib Bonno, Joseph P. ......................... 39 W. 12th Street ................................ Cincinnati 10, Ohio Bosse, Cletus N. ......................... 4932 Kirby Rood .................................... Cincinnati 23, Ohio Brouer, Ernest A, ......................... 1817 Race Street ................................... Cincinnati 10, Ohio Brems, William U. ........................ 1556 Pullon Avenue ................................. Cincinnati 23, 01110 Bruewer, Norbert J. ...................... 1761 Esmonde Street ................................. Cincinnati 14, Ohio Bruner, Gregory M. ....................... 4112 Kirby Avenue .................................. Cincinnati 23, Oh1o Buckmeier, Robert A. ..................... 4569 Kirby Rood ............ . ........................ Cincinnati 23, Oh1o Bufler, Raymond E. ...................... 1800 Sterling Avenue ....... K. . . .xk ................... Cincinnati 24, 0111.0 Burst, Raymond E. ........................ 2709 Glendoro Avenue . . . 71' . . 1 UK . . .4 .............. Cincinnati 19, Ohi-o Cable, Edward B. ......................... 1821 Chase Street . . . . . . . . .. V .X ................. Cincinnati 23, Ohio Dagenback, George J. ..................... 1239 Sassafras Sheet ................................ Cincinnati 23, Ohip Deon, Edward G. ......................... 4026 Runnymede Avenue ............................. Cincinnati 23, Ohio Deutsch, Carl L. .......................... 111 Church Street, St. $3mard ....................... Cincinnati 17, Ohio Dickinson, Donald J. ...................... 18 LeRoy Court ................................... Cincinnati 19, Ohio Dinkelocker, Louis S. ...................... 1716 Queen City Avenue ............................. Cincinnati 14, Ohio Dinke1oker, Donald H. ..................... 36 Kessler Avenue ............................... Cincinnati 17, Ohio Dorn, Richard M. ......................... 1649 Robinson Circle ................................ Cincinnati 23, Ohio Dorr, James W. .......................... R. R. No. 9, Box 49, Finneytown ....................... Cincinnati 24, Ohio Dourson, Leonard F. ...................... 3744 Hubble Road .................................. Cincinnati 11, Ohio Duesing, Jerome A. ....................... 4212 Kessler Avenue ............................. Cincinnati 17, Ohio Dundes, Earl G. .......................... 4216 Tower Avenue ................................. Cincinnati 17, Ohio Edwards, Franklin R. ...................... 2109 Loth Street .................................... Cincinnati 10, Ohio Egner, Robert W. ........................ 2335 Quebec Rood ................................... Cincinnati 14, Ohio Elsbernd, Albert A. ....................... 2543 Scioto Street ................................... Cincinnati 19, Ohio Engel, Harold F, .......................... 454 Dexter Avenue ................................. Cincinnati 15, Ohio Ernst, John H. ........................... 1214 Third Street ................................... Cincinnati 15, Ohio Font, James A. .......................... 1839 Josephine S'rreet ................................ Cincinnati 19, Ohio Flomm, Louis J. .......................... 39 E. McMicken Avenue ............................ Cincinnati 10, Ohio Foley, Donal C. .......................... 1304 Second Street .................................. Cincinnati 15, Oh'io Foltzer, Donald R. ........................ 3515 Blue Rock Rood ................................ Cincinnati 24, Ohio Folz, Raymond L. ........................ 6400 Edwood Avenue ................................ Cincinnati 24, Ohio Forney, Paul L. .......................... 2021 Burnef Avenue ................................. Cincinnati 19, Ohio Fray, Robert E. .......................... Box 284 Pippin Rood ............................... Cincinnati 24, Ohio Frey, Francis H. ......................... 3620 Washington Avenue ............................ Cincinnati 29, Ohio Frey, Thomas J. .......................... 5386 North Bend Rood ............................... Cincinnati 11, Ohio Frietsch, John U. ......................... 32 E. McMillan Avenue ............................ Cincinnati 19, Ohio Froehle, Thomas J. ....................... 2627 Scioto Street .................................. Cincinnati 19, Ohio Fuerbocher, Carl C. ...................... 4274 Williamson Ploce ............................... Cincinnati 23, Ohio Fuerbocher, Donald L. ..................... 4274 Williamson Place ............................... Cincinnati 23, OHio Gannon, Robert L. ........................ 111 E. 67 Street .................................... Cincinnati 16, Ohio Gardner, Robert A. ....................... Box 15 Kleemon Road ............................... Cincinnati 11. OHio Geers, John F. ........................... 547 Rose Hill Avenue ............................... Cincinnati 17, Ohio Giglio, Augustine E, ...................... 308 Hearne Avenue ................................. Cincinnati 29, Ohio GIandorf, George B. ...................... 75 Albert Street, St Bernard ........................ Cincinnati 17, Ohio Gohs, Harold W. ......................... 3713 Llewellyn Street ................................ Cincinnati 23, Ohio Grady, Norbert F, ........................ 1619 Pullon Avenue ................................. Cincinnati 23 Ohio Gromann, John T. ....................... 7508 Gustin, James W. ........................ 7844 Hafertepen, Albert W. .................... 7844 Hall, Leo F. ............................. 3319 Hortmann, Thomas 1. ..................... 1702 cher, George H. ......................... 5030 Haverlond, Herbert A. ................... 106 Hovlin, Edwin A. .................. 3833 Henning,DavidJ.....,....,.,,.,..,,.,...540 Hickey, John J. .......................... 76 Hoelscher, Robert ........................ 249 Hoferer, William P. ....................... 1410 Hoffmann, Eugene F. ..................... 5008 Hollmann, Joseph R. ...................... 55 Holthous, Fred. J. ........................ 149 Huber, Robert S. ........................ 3077 Huelsmon, Rober'r E. ..................... 208 Huffner, Donald E. ....................... 105 Huser, Robert B, .......................... 212 Hutchinson, William M. ................... 2265 Iccobucci, Velio J. ....................... 3015 Jansen, James B. ......................... 422 thns, James W. ................. 1060 anes, Albert A. ........................ 2145 Jordan, Thomas Robert ................... 1678 Junker, Edwin G. ......................... 111 Kampel, Ronald G. ........................ 30 Keefon, Robert P. ........................ 4986 Keller, Raymond L. ...................... 1.834 Kelsey, Charles, L. ...................... 6228 Kemper, Richard J. ....................... 2707 Kiefer, John L. .......................... 3836 Kinne, Donald J. ........................ 3605 Kinne, John L. ........................... 3605 Klopp, Harold T. ......................... 1846 KIOStermGn, William C. ................... 4418 Knolle, Louis C. .......................... 4034 Kramer, Richard A. ...................... 3015 Krumpelman, Paul V. ..................... 330 Labermeier, William C. ................... Box Loiveling, John J. ........................ 226 Lommerf, Roberf J. ...................... 36 Lomping, Russell E. ....................... 1912 LaRosa, Donald S. ........................ 1998 LoSance, Eugene S. ....................... 1681 Leflar, Lloyd W. ......................... 120 Lehn, Clifford A. ......................... 1-616 Lehnhoff, Raymond O. .................. '. .7345 Lindemon, Robert B. ...................... 1914 Littner, Albert T. ......................... 1833 Lohmueller, Aloysius L. .................... 23 Luecke, Richard H. ....................... 2250 Lynskey, Michael J. ....................... 206 Madden, John F. ......................... 267 Matfscheck, Donald W. ................... 4729 Maxwell, Gerald T. ....................... 2323 Mazzei, Louis V. ......................... I627 McDonough, Joseph A. .................... 4239 Merfz, John H. .......................... 2308 Meyers, Robert A. ....................... 5785 Middendorf, Arthur H. .................... 6702 Miller, Paul B. ........................... 251 Moulliet, Jerome F. ....................... 4702 Murphy, Harry D. ........................ 4737 Nickert, Anthony Jack .................... 4561 Abbie Place .................................... Cincinnati 16, Ohio Elizabeth Sfreet ................................ Cincinnati 31, Ohio Joseph Street .................................. Cincinnati 31, Ohio Covanough Avenue .......................... Cincinnati 11, Ohio Ella Street ................................ Cincinnati 23, Ohio Doerger Lone ................................. Cincinnati 13, Ohio Martin Street, Sf. Bernard ................ Cincinnati 17, Ohio Borden Street ................................ Cincinnati 23, Ohio Howell Avenue ................................ Cincinnati 20, Ohio Albert Sfreef, St. Bernard ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, V . Cincinnati 17, Ohio W. 73rd Street ............................... Cincinnati 16, Ohio Weigold Avenue ............................... Cincinnati 23, Ohio Tower Avenue, St. Bernard ....................... Cincinnati 17, Ohio Euclid Avenue ................................ Cincinnati 15, Ohio W. Amity Road ............................. Cincinnati 15, Ohio Sidney Avenue ................................ Cincinnati 25, Ohio Emming Street ................................. Cincinnati 19, Ohio Bank Avenue, 51. Bernard ....................... Cincinnati 17, Ohio Orchard Sfreef ................................. Cincinnati 10, Ohio Kipling Avenue ................................ Cincinnati 24, Ohio Euclid Avenue ....................... Cincinnati 19, Ohio Pike Street .................................... Cincinnati 15, Ohio Lockmon Avenue ............................... Cincinnati 5, Ohio Rice Street .................................... Cincinnati 10, Ohio Central Parkway ................................ Cincinnati 10, Ohio Baker Avenue, St. Bernard ....................... Cincinnafi 17, Ohio W. Liberty Street .............................. Cincinnati 10, Ohio Winneste Avenue .............................. Cincinnati 32, Ohio Honfield Street ............................... Cincinnofi 23, Ohio Aspen Avenue .................................. Cincinnati 24, Ohio Euclid Avenue ................................. Cincinnati 19, Ohio Llewellyn Avenue .............................. Cincinnati 23, Ohio Jessup Rd., White Oak ........................ Cincinnati 11, Ohio Jessup Rd., White Oak .......................... Cincinnati 11, Ohio Westwood Avenue .............................. Cincinnati 14, Ohio lnnes Avenue .................................. Cincinnati 23, Ohio Delaney Street ................................. Cincinnati 23, Ohio Coleroin Avenue ................................ Cincinnati 25, Ohio Second Avenue ................................. Dayton, Ky, 20, R. R. No. 2, Duly Rd. ........................ Cincinnati 31, Ohio Cfifton Ave., ................................... NeWporf, Ky. Clay Street, St. Bernard .......................... Cincinnati 17, Ohio DeArmond Avenue .............................. Cincinnati 24, Ohio Queen City Avenue ............................ Cincinnati 14, Ohio Westwood Avenue ............................. Cincinnati 14, Ohio Wellington Place ............................... Cincinnati 19, Ohio N. Dixon Circle ............................... Cincinnati 24, Ohio Hickman Street ................................ Cincinnati 31, Ohio Stevens Avenue ................................ Cincinnati 31, Ohio Forbus Street .................................. Cincinnofi 14, Ohio Pike Street .................................... Cincinnati 15, Ohio North Bend Rood ............................... Cincinnati 23, Ohio Stetson Street .................................. Cincinnati 19, Ohio Croft Street ................................... Cincinnati 32, Ohio Howard Avenue ................................ Cincinnati 23, Ohio Flora S'rreet .................................... Cincinnati 19, Ohio Sycamore Street ............................... Cincinnati 10, Ohio Done Avenue .................................. Cincinnati 23, Ohio Clifton Avenue ................................ Cincinnati 19, Ohio Lontano Avenue ............................... Cincinnati 24, Ohio Park Place .................................... Cincinnati 24, Ohio Earnshow Avenue ............................... Cincinnati 19, Ohio Tower Avenue, St. Bernard ..................... Cincinnati 17, Ohio Smith Road .................................... Cincinnati 12, Ohio AMhony Sfreet ................................ Cincinnati 23, Ohio O'Connor, Edward Gregory ........... 4236 OIConnelI, Joseph E. ...................... 216 Palmisano, Paul A. ....................... 21 Farm, William E. ......................... 1641 Perry, Robert E. .......................... 246 Perry, William H. ........................ 246 Pfennig, James F. ................. 215 Pieper, Walter B. ................ 1648 Price, William C. ......................... 1839 Resp, Hugo D. ........................... 25 Recker, William C. ....................... 4410 Reising, John F. ................... 7.1784 Rengering, Ralph J. ...................... 2974 Renner, Charles J. ........................ 2238 Refhmon, Donald J, ...................... 5915 Rethmon, William A. ..................... 2243 Reusch, John K. ......................... 6413 Ridder, Joseph H. ........................ 2725 Ries, James H. .......................... 4710 Ries, William M. ........................ 4214 Roeckers, Bernard W. ..................... 2639 Rohling, Joseph H. ....................... 5740 Rosenbouer, Carl H. ...................... 2236 Roth, REchard H. ......................... 210 Rueckert, Eugene H. ...................... 5737 Rufer, Donald H. ......................... 1917 Sagel, John A. ....................... 545 Schaeber, Lester J. ....................... 298 Schoeftmer, Kenneth W. ................... 410 Schrage, Norman A. ...................... 1610 Schroml, John A. ........................ 1752 Schueler, John J. ......................... 211 Schulte, Clifford A. ........................ 701 Schweitzer, Donald L. ..................... 1840 Schwerling, Donald J. ..................... 1423 Senff, Robert W. .......................... 815 Sicking, Thomas E. ...................... 4237 Skorogod, NichoYos J. ..................... 1209 Spodafora, Louis S. ....................... 1761 Speed, Donald G. ........................ 624 Stein, Joseph C. ......................... 2514 Stewart, Wi1lic1m G. ...................... 909 Sfrofmon, George F. ...................... 4423 Sfumpf, Albon V. ....................... 1324 Sullivan, Roger H. ....................... 314 Sweeney, Walter J. .................... 4064 Theme, Louis F. ......................... 1630 Tieman, Clarence J. ...................... 138 Viox, Anthony J. ........................ 119 Volmer, Robert C. ....................... 3616 Wedding, James F. ....................... 1605 Weisbrod, John L. ........................ 13 Weitzel, David L. ........................ 4464 Wernery, Charles H. ...................... 316 Whitehead, William E. .................... 223 Wilke, Ronald L. ......................... 7513 Wilkens, Richard E. ...................... 26 Wilmes, David L. ........................ 1824 Wilson, Charles E. ...................... 5128 Wilson, Donald A. ........................ 512B Wissel, Thomas A. ....................... 5861 Young, Charles W. ....................... 229 Zeis, Herbert G. ........................ 4513 Zistler, Joseph L. ......................... 5748 Virginia Avenue ................................ Cincinnati Stetson Avenue ................................ Cincinnati W. Daniels Street ............................. Cincinnati Moore Street .................................. Cincinnati Helen Street ................................... Cincinnati Helen Streef ................................... Cincinnati Vine Street .................................... Cincinnati Lionel Avenue .................................. Cincinnofi RobIey Avenue ................................. Cincinnati Kessler Avenue ................................. Cincinnati Kemper Avenue ................................ Cincinnati Esmonde Sfreet ................................ Cincinnati Henshow Avenue ............................... Cincinnati Selim Avenue .................................. Cincinnati Lantanu Avenue ................................ Cincinnati Ivy Avenue .................................. Cincinnati Heileer Avenue ............................... Cincinnati Euclid Avenue .................................. Cincinnofi Vine Street ........................ Cincinnati Motson 51., Deer Park .......................... Cincinnati Pecan Street .................................. Cincinnati Lantano Avenue ............................... Cincinnati Selim Avenue ................................ Cincinnati Hartwell Avenue .............................. Cincinnati St. Elmo St. .................................. Cincinnati Cordovo Avenue ............................... Cincinnati Flatt Terrace .................................. Cincinnati Golf Drive ..................................... Cincinnati Ado Street .................................... Cincinnati Sycamore Street ................................ Cincinnati Esmonde Street ................................. Cincinnati Leonard Street ................................. Cincinnati E. Ross Avenue ................................ Cincinnati Forbus Street .................................. Cincinnati Elkfon Place ................................... Cincinnati Rockdale Avenue ............................... Cincinnati Leonard Avenue ................................ Cincinnati Toff Drive ..................................... Cincinnati Carll Street ................................... Cincinnati E. Ross Avenue ................................. Cincinnati Spring Grove Avenue ............................ Cincinnati Glenwood Avenue ............................... Cincinnati Sullivan Avenue ................................ Cincinnati Race Street .................................... Cincinnati Westview Avenue .............................. Cincinnati Rose Hill Avenue ............................... Cincinnati .1 5.xAngle Avenue ............................... Cincinnati W. Vine Street ................................. Cincinnati Calhoun Street ................................. Cincinnati Jessup Rd., White Oak ........................... Cincinnati Walnut Street .................................. Cincinnati Pike Street ................................... Cincinnati Coleroin Avenue ................................ Cincinnati Holker Avenue ................................. Cincinnati Emming Street . , . . . . , .1 ........................ Cincinnofi Reading Rd., Roselown .......................... Cincinnati Wuest Street ................................... Cincinnati Sterling Avenue ................................ Cincinnati Gray Rood .................................... Cincinnati Gray Road .................................... CinCinnati Cheviot Rood .................................. Cincinnati W. Vine Street ................................. Cincinnati Lawrence Street ................................ Cincinnati Sf. Elmo Street ................................. Cincinnati 23, 19, 19, 10, 19, 19, 15, 14, 23, 17, 17, 14, 25, 14, 24, 8. 24, 19, 17, 13, 19, 24, 14, 15 24 24, 32, 24, 19, 1o, 14, 15, 17, 14, 24, 29, 17, 25, 25, 17, 14, 29, 17, 1o, 15, 29 23, 15, 19 11 1o, 15, 23, 15, 19 16, 17 24, 32, 32, 11, 17, 24, Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohib Ohio 01115 Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohib Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio mm$www $3 w$k