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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1956 volume:

wwf... wi W Sw, e 'Q 'G fwgix 93,5 1?-f, ' ff' , A' fx 2' 1 M J r A gk Q 45 , iq 3? ,, B pf on y Q Qi hu ff? Q - ' 51 r f' ff A 5' -'sl fxV 1 --' ,qi- Q '3 Q ld ' ' ' ff. if Q 9' 5- N, yx -- ' T 'W ..-....,. -hug., , ff xlglkg ,K W :I 'ni' I Ak T 'T T. T :Q ,, ali a ':,. . Lf 1 i7 'f le f S .usa 1 . -'V- Q p T, 1 f rf S uivffi J ' gif A PICTORIAL REVIEW OF SCHOOL EVENTS E Published by The Senior Class of Roger Bacon High School Cincinnati, Ohio THE TROUBADOUR 345' -69 . ig M if? i Zgzgw' ii QV: gui'-ir-,atv I 71 f' VM' , ' N X fr, P- K Ogg? Q, nw M ,qc-4 Q A ge, 'X 1 , 1, Us 5 1 mia If X gh W M if ,,.g 'H .W 4 - M0 if v,,,,..,-'-f Q EQ. -Q Q ' kr .Q '- 1 gf' an Sri' ,,a 41 'S Tir 'I lf. . ,i Vi .W vw , . J: 131 'f -5.1 .6 Z F M: -1-, F'QsQ,f A my J- :wwf S.. 1, I1 . T! -9 ' . J.., H..A-ML 'qv-D' F 5 A' .4 v I 5 9 i ?'P if .1 I? 1 , 'WM' A - , I if 1 bm., 1154 8- and , 2 , . w v mf me N . a f i i 5- W ,x . nf N i iw 1 , f R . s f , ' Z, M vi I3 if 3 I, e N 1, 1 ', f MW., A In Lf Q X nl ,nfl Rea- 4 .3 W3 Q: THE VERY REVEREND VINCENT A. KROGER, O.F.M., M.A. Father Provincial of St. John Baptist Province and President of Roger Bacon 7 ? aw-51 PRINCIPAL Rev. Andrew Fox, O.F.M., M.Ed Rev. Ermin Werle, O.F.M., M.Ed. 5957587 mnuclm. In addition to teaching Religion and English, Fr. Ermin heads the Merit Sys- tem. Pictured left are his assistants in the merit oflice: R. Berner, R. Bick, R. Bcrnccker, J. Melk. -..,-N. --. E if , ww N Rev. Peter Ricke, O.F.M., B,A., B.Mus. Advanced Algebra, Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, Glee Club, Music Rev. Stanley Bir, O.F.M., B.A. Religion l, 4, Religious Director Rev. Brice Mulroy, O.F.M., B.A. Diseiplinarian, Ph ysies, Advanced Algebra C.S.M.C. Moderator, Radio Club Mr. John Gaughan, B.A. Coach, Ci vies, Sociology Rev. Edmund Moore, O.F.M., M.Ed. Religion 4, English l, Remedial Reading, Guidance 1 2 'Uv 555 'T A f, I I -,Q ,mffgg W ,ww .N 6 'IQ ,. W , If Y X' if-II E A 43 j L vr I z.. fk.AV..k .,.- 'Q wg- VV 'I' avi , -, . M 1: 2' ' Ag .v ay Vi W , e q lyke. af,f: 'A l?.v 51? -K kgxzkm V V , fra N 5-QW K X 1 . A Q' fn f p 'W 1 . he 1 x V 33' in Kiss la v , ' , 'X 32? .3 V1 1 351,52 it W, 'Q Mg ,-V A .rg A . , L f2W,fY v ' ,F VM -J Um. M' g ' 'A ,ww My , i F 215,367 sy K . - L W, W , f W ' 7 Q I K ,,:, ,S ..,,h-A13,M.,i we . -ff , 4: I . .,. J - M ag v-,L 2 Vliijcrw Q? , lg . , W A - I ,ff . . 1 S lk 'hi 1 ,, M ,aww .L , , . , qi f.,k 7 a -ffinr - 9 1 , I Y A .1 4 s ' , 'M , k , 9 fb IW' '15 lr bi' Rev. Faran Boyle, O.F.M., B.A. English I, World History, Dping, Assistant Yearbook Mr. George Johnson, Ph.B. Bookkeeping 1, 2, Moderator zy SIudent Union Rev. Flavian Schneider, O.F.M., M.Ed. Chemistry, Religion I, Assistant Proeurator Mr. Robert Irvin, B.Sc. Coach, American History, Health, General Business, Typing Rev. Roch Farland, O.F.M., B.A. Religion 2, Geometry, C lieerleazler Moderator Rev. Lucian Ricke, O.F.M., MA. Latin l, 2, 3, 4, Greek, Latin anzl Camera Clubs, Yearbook Photographer I4 KS' an 1' 2.iJlZZ-'H , s.fi2W',-.,,3, 14 1 , .az 1 'PQ ..,3g+ 311 IQ 4,.h.i'-new - , f ' ,. jQ :Tj 3 fggzff ff- 'affwig' 'W 7'f'-ff, 4 4 - in:f 93' fg3 5f 5' 4 f 'Q Q- '24 H xg! s gf, . - A . V as . K . . A , .. ,,,.., -4 W y ,, 3. : -' ' ' Nw s ' 1 WL 'Ag' ,Ae W , sf A A ,. , g ix ,, ,, - ' f My 61: fi -cr 2'4 A v -,k ,r . 4 i ' pp' VL I it J s 3'1. w , ' . ' I A we ' 4- A P? vi' 'A I , 'fe 'A f V ,, U . ay t ...J 1 f s ' lm.. ln -,nv A f V ,v'n , an 69?-'ww vim an-sm n 51545 gr, 5 c .11 x -Q -. wfil' HK16 Q .if .,-QV - .4 xv 1 X 8 A wif f, 1-1 K 1,31 X JW, YT. Rev. Corman Mullen, O.F.M., B.A. English 2, Journalism, Tlyling, Junior Spartan Players, Baeonian Moderator, Assistant Yearbook Rev. Denis Moran, O.F.M., M.A. American History Rev. Duane Stenzel, O.F.M., B.A. Librarian, World History, Chess Club Moderator Rev. Donnul Suttman, O.F.M., B.A. Religion 2, Algebra Rev. Conan Taylor, O.F.M., M.Ed. Biology, General Science, Nature Club Moderator Rev. Kieran Quinn, O.F.M., B.A. Religion 3, 4, Art, Yearbook Rev. Antonine Scheetz, O,F.M., B.A. Denionstrative C lzeniistry, General Science, Dance Moderator, Clzaneebook Drive Rev. Aldric Heidlage, O.F.M., M.A. Proeurator, Algebra, A.S.xi.stanI Guizlanee Rev. Brendan Riley, O.F.M., B.A. Religion l, English 2, Spanish l, 2, Trampoline Rev. Camillus Hogan, O.F.M., B.A. A lgebra, Electricity Mr. Paul Meyer, Ph.B. English 2 17 Miss Alvina Doerger Rc'gi.x'Irar Mrs. Ann Stansbury Assisranr Registrar f 4 Mr. John Cleary, Janitor Mr. Steve Schneider, Maintenance nl R. ALBRINCK R. ANTE R. BACHMAN R. BAUER V. BECK W. BECKER .iv . f J i7 ii ' A f: .st RAYMOND ALBRINCK Ray, a resident of Reading, considers beat- ing Reading.in basketball his most memo- rable moment at R. B .... His easiest sub- ject was bookkeeping . . . Top man for four years on basketball team . . . Member of B Athletic Club, C.S.M.C., Merit Student, B-Scholastic . . . Special friends: Drahman, Devine, Fisher . . . Plans to go to college. RONALD ANTE One of the best liked boys at old R. B .... Ron hails from North College Hill, and can usually be seen buzzing the town in his '49 Ford coupe . . . Pals with Wilmes and Rakel. ROBERT BACHMAN Works after school at Dixie Ohio Express Company . . . Says his ambition is to marry a rich girl . . . Hangs around with Burke, Brinck, and Watzek . . . Claims Mr. Doerger made English great fun . . . Owns a sharp '49 Chevie. ROBERT BAUER Band . , . Bob thinks Father Cronan was tops . . . Ambition is to see the world . . . Might be seen at Bacon with Dave DeLaet, George Purtell or Bill Haberthier . . . A member of St. Leo's Parish. VICTOR BECK Golf team, drama . . . Found Algebra to be his most difficult subject . . . Buddy of Bachman, Becker, and Dillon . . . Some- timesjokingly called the Slob . . . Studied hard and made the most of his visit to Bacon . . . Plans to attend Notre Dame . . . Re- ceived a Certificate of Excellent Scholarship, WILLIAM BECKER Four year man in football . . . Outstanding line backer in senior year . . . Wild Bill liked and was liked by everyone at R. B .... Does nothing but eat and sleep after school . . . Would enjoy being a millionaire . . . Willie regrets leaving Roger Bacon . . . Departing words to freshies, Hustle all the time. . . . Won a scholarship to Xavier University. JAMES BERTKE J, Herman plans to go to college to learn how to make money . . . Special friends are Burke, Meyer, Breitfelder, Dreyer, and Des- sauer . . . Ambition is to own a pistol, Jag- uar, and to get married. ROBERT BESL Special friends were Heister, Colina, and Hinssen . . . Likes going out with the fellows at night . . . Disliked jug and having to write the classroom rules . . . Favorite sub- ject was Algebra because it was interesting and easy . . . Most memorable thing that happened to him at R. B. was being in Kangaroo Court when he was a senior. HAROLD BEYER Usually seen with Burke, Farris, and Bertke . . . Worked as a clerk in a delicatessan after school . . . Proud owner ofa 1950 Ford con- vertible-a real Dragon Wagon . . . Eas- iest subject was Chemistry. .IURGEN BIETENDUVEL Came to Bacon from Germany . . . Favorite subject was English because he thought it was easy and he had to learn to speak it. . . Works at Kroger's in his spare time after school . . . Could usually be seen with Cerimele . . . Wants to go to college because he thinks he still has a lot to learn. EDWARD BOSSE Ed's most outstanding achievement was being a merit student all four years . . . Am- bition in life is to become a C.P.A .... Ed comes from St. James in White Oak . . . Claims Ulrich and Stalford as his best friends. THOMAS BRAUSCH Tom's ambition in life is to own a ranch with a few thousand cows . . . Works at the Pine Hill farm . . . Special friends are Farris and Beyer . . . Honor Student . . . Considers English his easiest subject and Trigonom- etry his hardest . . . Awarded a Certificate of Excellent Scholarship. Nlzrnr . . Q , wif? i V J. BERTKE R, BESL H. BEYER J. BIETENDUVEL E. BossE T. BRAUSCH Lt.,-. R. BRAY W. BREITFELDER K. BREWER R. BRINCK T. BROCKMAN W. BROERING ,,,.. 4 5534 RICHARD BRAY Dick's ambition is to become a salesman . . . Pals with Dave DeLaet, Jim and Jerry Hudepohl, and Bob Isfort . . . Hopes to at- tend college some day . . . Zer, as he is known to his friends, will miss walking past O.L.A. every morning . . . His advice to freshmen is to study hard now. WILLIAM BREITFELDER Bill is well known at Bacon for always being late . . . Works at Gene's Pony Keg after school . . . Plans to make a career of the Marines . . . Thought Fr. Farrell, Fr. Flav- ian, and Mr. Gaughan were tops. KENNETH BREWER Kangaroo Court, Drama Guild, O.L.A.'s play, Glee Club were just a few of Ken's achievements . . . His ambition is to become a great actor Cwhat an imagination D . . . While at Bacon he liked the lunch periods and disliked the discipline . . . Best friends were Elsner and Giglio . . . The U.S.N. will see him very soon . . . Carol spends much of her time with him. ROBERT BRINCK Strong discipline and dismissal at 2:15 ap- pealed to Bob . . . Spends most of his time with Diane . . . His partners in crime were Burke, Watzek, and the Carthage crew . . . Bob's advice to freshies is Grow up quick. . . . Most outstanding achievement was re- ceiving his freshman basketball letter. THOMAS BROCKMAN Baconian Staff, track . . . Tom hails from South Cumminsville. . .Thought that his most outstanding achievement at R. B. was passing . . . Works after school at Qual- ity Fruit Market . . . Thought a lot of Fr. Corman and Mr. Johnson . . . Pat is his one and only . . . Does not plan to attend college . . . Received a Certificate of Excellent Schol- arship. WILLIAM BROERING Bi1l's favorite subject was chemistry . . . Will miss Fr. Paschal's English periods the most . . . Lists Weber, Klus, and Schenkel as his favorite friends . . . Works for American Airlines . . . A member of the Radio Club and the C.S.M.C. CLIFFORD BUCHMAN G'Jerry hails from St. Patrick's Parish in Northside . . . His ambition in life is to be- come an electrical engineer . . . Won the Gardner Board and Carton Scholarship . . . Worked as an oilice boy at Good Samaritan Hospital. JESS BULLOCK One of the least active seniors but one of the most liked . . . Says he liked all of the teachers . . . His buddies are Davis, Griga, Engel, Schildmeyer, and Schmitt . . . Advises freshmen, Study and speak only when spoken to. I know from experience. ROBERT BURKE Ambition is to become a printer . . . Bob also made second honors as a senior . . . Wants to attend O.M.I .... Best subject was Civics, worst was Geometry . . . Beyer, Bertke, and Meyer were his special friends . . . A proud member of St. Pius Parish. THOMAS BURKE C.S.M.C .... Bozo hails from Apple Street . . . Buddies were Brinck, Watzek, and Bachman . . . Most outstanding achieve- ment in four years was graduation . . . Liked Bacon because it was not co-ed . . . Intends to be a Police Cadet after graduation . . . Best of friends with Mr. Johnson. EUGENE BURKETT Bucket hails from St. Boniface Parish in Northside. . . Hangs around with Krue, Noe, and the rest of the Northside crew . . . Wants to become a chemical engineer . . . Member of the Religious Council and the C.S.M.C .... Awarded a Certificate of Excellent Scholarship. WILLIAM CAMPBELL Vice President of the St. Clement Youth Club . . . Works as a maintenance man at O.L.A. after school . . . Special friends are Bob Isfort, Frank Elsner, and Dick Bray . . . His hobbies are fishing, hunting, and going out with the girls . . . Advice to the freshies, Study, boy, study! l C. BUCHMAN J. BULLOCK R. BURKE T. BURKE E. BURKETT W. CAMPBELL JAMES CAPPEL JOHN CAPPEL D. CARTUYVELLES P. CARUSONE R. CERIMELE T. COLINA JAMES CAPPEL A member of Little Flower Parish and of Home Room 23 . . . Jim's favorite subjects were Civics and Sociology . . . Ray Kirch- ner, Al Cruse, Don Butke, and Paul Tonnis were his special pals . . . Hopes to attend Xavier University . . . Interested in basket- ball and baseball. JOHN CAPPEL John credits himself with being the second half of the twins from Mt. Airy . . . Favorite teacher was Mr. Gaughan, and easiest sub- ject was Religion . . . Likes baseball, fishing, and girls. DAVID CARTUYVELLES Captain Dave disliked Bacon because there were no girls . . . Voted Mr. Rugged at Senior Prom . . . Spends a lot of time with Nancy . . . Outstanding shot put man for Varsity Track Team . . . lntends to take Agriculture in college . . . Enjoys making friends. PETER CARUSONE Baconian . . . Rocky liked Bacon because there were no girls to distract him . . . Was one of Mr. Gaughan's hustlers . . . Usually seen with Habedank and Driscoll . . . Worked in his uncle's dry cleaning store. ROMEO CERIMELE His ready smile made him everybody's friend . . . Liked all his teachers, but will remember Fr. Berno's remarks about Italy the longest . . . Did not have too much trouble with studies, but is mighty happy to have completed them. THOMAS COLINA Hails from Mt. Airy . . . Says there were not enough free days at R. B .... Claims Jour- nalism was his easicst subject . . . Ran around with Besl and Heister . . . Takes a great interest in football and girls. JOSEPH COLLINS A mighty athlete tprobably because he lives on Amazon Avenuel . . . Works in the Vine Street Hill Cemetery . . . Member of the B Athletic Club, B-Scholastic, and C.S.M.C .... Ambition in life is to be a suc- cess at Law . . . Special buddies were Nie- haus, Fisher, and Teller. JAY DAVIS A real neat guy who drives a crazy red ,50 Ford . . . Thinks the telephone is the greatest invention . . . His buddies are Espelage, Tibbetts, and Moehring . . . C.S.M.C. mem- ber . . . Wants to go to college. DAVID DELAET Band, Religious Council . . . St. Bernard's gift to Roger Bacon . . . Will miss Mr. Gaughan's civics class . . . Dave can usually be seen with the Hudepchls, Isfort, and Bray . . . Favorite teacher is Mr. Gaughan, and his favorite subject was English. RONALD DESSAUER Dess can be seen in the halls of R. B. with Hoess, Dreyer, and Murray . . . Claims to spend all of his weekends at Fran's house . . . Hates to leave Bacon because he will miss Mr. Gaughan's tales of Chicago . . . Wants to inherit a million dollars on grad- uation day. RICHARD DEVINE Honor Student . . . Hails from St. Bernard . . . Pals with Hart, Sicking, and Lammert . . . His ambition is to join the Navy . . . Proud of his certificate for Four Years Per- fect Attendarce . . . Easiest subject was Bookkeeping. RODNEY DILLON Baconian . . . Ambition in life is to be a suc- cess . . . Found Journalism to be his easiest subject . . . Rod has a good sense of responsibility . . . Drives a white '54 con- vertible . . .Claims Paul Koenig, Bill Becker, Vic Beck, and Bill Flowers as his special friends. a t J. COLLINS J, DAVIS D. DELAET R. DESSAUER R. DEVINE R. DILLON in I 5 x f 1 Q ... KH aia a i N'-----M no ,g ,SU -is' fl-f i 5 . ., W. ,i ,ty i,,,,k,,,, Mmm aazggwae, ,fe ying if-g kkV,k if iq 5 Among the events leading to the final com- mencement was the graduation Mass and breakfast, held on June 6. Fr. Brice offered the Massg Fr. Kieran spoke in behalf of the faculty at the breakfast. Q htfw Z, - A 'x X r T. DRAHMAN J, DREYER G. DRISCOLL T, ELSBROCK F. ELSNER R. ENGEL THOMAS DRAHMAN Played football and basketball for teams outside of school . . . g'Bobo thinks very much of a certain Mary Ann . . . Thought History was for the birds . . . Can usually be seen running around school with Sunder- man and Dreyer. JAMES DREYER Booster Club, Drama . . . Jim was quite a student at Bacon . . . Made the Honor Roll 18 consecutive times . . . Can be found at R.B. with Drahman, Dessauer, Marconet, and Koehler . . . Thinks a certain Charlene is 'gSuper . . . Plans to be an executive at General Electric after graduation. GEORGE DRISCOLL Hood, as he is known by his friends, dis- likes homework and jug . . . His ambition is to become a success . . . Special friends are Hoferer, Overberg, and Carusone . . . Works in a delicatessen . . . Liked Bacon because there were no girls to distract him . . . Member of Baconian Staff. JOHN ELSBROCK Ambition is to get a B.U.M. degree . . . His easiest subject was Religion, and the most difficult was Physics . . . John's hobby is putting transmitters in his car . . . Steady worker on the Baconian staff and a mem- ber ofthe C.S.M.C. FRANK ELSNER A very popular guy around Bacon . . . Chosen Prom King . . . Very active in all extra-curricular activities . . . Tinker wants to be an interior decorator and own a '56 Olds convertible . . . Editor of the Ba- conian, Drama Guild, Baconian Jr., C.S.M.C .... Received the Archbishop McNicholas Memorial Award, Certificate of Excellent Scholarship, and an Oscar for Dramatic Performance. RAYMOND ENGEL Hersey says everyone is his friend . . . Dis- liked homework but liked typing . . . Thinks Fr. William is great . . . Wants to be a mil- lionaire . . . Ray comes to Bacon from SS. Peter and Paul Parish. JOHN ESPELAGE Band, B-Scholastic, and Merit Student . . . Wants to become a chemical engineer . . . Thought Bacon was tops . . . Worked at Sales Tax Division and played in an orches- tra after school hours . . . Favorite subject was History because it was interesting . . . Certificate of Excellent Scholarship. ROBERT FARRIS Bob can be seen with his buddies Hal Beyer, Tom Brausch, Jerry Lang, and Bill Riesen- berg . . . He hopes to attend college and be- come a mechanical engineer . . . His advice to freshmen is a real gem, Study hard and try as hard as you can. JOHN FIERRO Affectionately called FlufTo . . . Claims his band is the greatest in the land . . . Liked Fr. Kieran . . . Civics and English were his favorite subjects . . . Member of the Ba- conian Staff and C.S.M.C. JOSEPH FISCHER Thought Bacon was a great school and hated to leave . . . Will probably go to serv- ice before entering college . . . Favorite teachers were Fr. Edmund and Mr. Gaugh- an . . . likes rock and roll music. ARTHUR FISHER Jim excelled in both football and baseball . . . Biggest moment when he scored three touchdowns against St. Xavier . . . Student Union, B-Athletic, and Religious Council. WILLIAM FLOWERS Will likes chemistry and wants to study it in college . . . Claims his black '46 Ford is the fastest buggy on the road . . . Found Math to be the hardest subject . . . Religious Council. Q ,,,,, if f 11? 1,15 , Mit, . t '1uau.- J. ESPELAGE R. FARRIS J. FIERRO J. FISCHER A. FISHER W. FLOWERS fu... YQ 1---ww, ia, -'Ont ..5ubf ' iv' Qt.. as-rr J. GEHRING H. GERBUS E. GERTH L. GIBLIN R. GIGLIO A. GILL JAMES GEHRING Resident of Hartwell . . . Member of C.S.M.C., Drama Guild, Religious Council, B-Scholastic . . . Fr. Lucian and Chemistry are his favorites . . . Wants to own a chain of breweries. HOWARD GERBUS Liked smoking quarters but disliked jug . . . Ambition is to be a draftsman . . . Friends were Ante, Gordon, and Mahoney . . . Fa- vorite pastime is driving his '55 Chev . . . Rudy found Religion easy. EDWIN GERTH Hook declares that he liked all of the teachers at Bacon . . . Worked at the golf course after school . . . His ambition in life is to become a successful businessman . . . C.S.M.C. LAWRENCE GIBLIN Claims the senior class is the best . . . Liz found Chemistry his most diflicult subject . . . Special friend of Giglio, Brinck, and Flowers . . . Words of wisdom to freshmen: Study hard and make your first year at Bacon a good one. ROBERT GIGLIO Gig was captain of the cheerleaders and a C.S.M.C. member . . . Has his heart set on becoming a haberdasher and making mil- lions . . . He can be found roaming the corri- dors with his buddies Elsner, Schildmeyer, Brewer, and Griga. ARTHUR GILL A big time operator in the Radio Club . . . Wrote a column in the Baconian . . . Plans to attend college and better the world . . . Won a Certificate of Excellent Scholarship and a college scholarship from the Naval Reserve Officer Training Program. 30 JAMES GORDON Jim's new '56 black and white Olds' burns up the highway between Reading and Bacon . . . Mr. Gaughan is his favorite teacher and his favorite class is Religion . . . Lists girls and automobiles as his hobbies. JOHN GRIGA Mike's ambition is to become a profes- sional ice skating instructor . : . Won second place in the figure skating contest in Cleve- land last February . . . Member of the Glee Club and the C.S.M.C .... Says Fr. Paschal is a genius and a wonderful guy. CHARLES HABEDANK Wants to be a mechanical engineer . . . Liked Civics because Mr. Gaughan taught it . . . Considered English his most dilficult sub- ject . . . Received an award for Four Years Perfect Attendance. WILLIAM HABERTHIER Willy wants to see the world in the service . . . Found Bookkeeping his most interest- ing subject . . . Friends were Moehring, Purtell, DeLaet, and Hungler . . . Worked as a drug store clerk after school . . . Spent four years in the band. DANIEL HAGARTY Liked the lunch periods at Bacon but dis- liked English class . . . Known to his friends as Doggie or Beachcrawler . . . Wants to become a commandant in the Marine Corps . . . Played varsity football. JEAN HALL A real brain, but found outside activities much more interesting than books . . . Cheerleader . . . College is still a possibility . . . Was mighty glad to see Graduation come around. T w: J. GORDON M. GRIGA C. HABEDANK W. HABERTHIER D. HAGARTY J, HALL m.vuuy9v -mw:4 L D. HARNISHFEGER T. HART T. HARTLAGE R. HARTMANN R. HAUCK A. HEIMERT DALE HARNISHFEGER A real hustler for the school and a fine Christian gentleman . . . Worked at Kroger's in his spare time . . . Has hopes of becoming a chemist . . . Claims teaching and discipline at Bacon were outstanding. THOMAS HART Captain of the basketball team . . . Hangs around with all the St. Bernard boys . . . Says the best thing at Bacon was the Merit System . . . Quiet with a lot of spirit . . . C.S.M.C. and B Athletic THOMAS HARTLAGE Tuck plans to attend Xavier University to study Chemistry . . . Sunderman, Drah- man, and Dreyer were his pals . . . Member of the Booster Club and the C.S.M.C .... Thinks Bacon should be co-educational. RICHARD HARTMANN A scholar who was never at a loss for words . . . Liked all the teachers at Bacon . . . Made many friends at school, and will miss them . . . College is definitely in the picture. RICHARD HAUCK Baconian . . . Dick says that the thing he liked most about R.B. is that it was so close to O.L.A .... Plans on going into the Navy after graduation . . . Hopes to own his own business . . . Considered writing articles for the Baconian as one of his most outstanding achievements . . . Swell sense of humor. ALBERT HEIMERT A Reading man with high hopes of becom- ing a chemical engineer . . . Nothing at Bacon was dimcult for him except Solid Geometry . . . Says he will miss the smoking quarters the most . . . Received a Certificate of Excellent Scholarship and a scholarship from the University of Cincinnati. ROBERT HEISTER Baconian Staff . . . Bob liked Bacon because of its friendly atmosphere . . . Buddies are Besl and Colina . . . Thought Journalism was a sleeping period . . . Ambition is to be an insurance agent. FRED HENDRYX Enjoyed his stay at Roger Bacon, but was glad to see Graduation Day come . . . Un- decided about college, but inclines to be- lieve that 12 years of education is quite a bit. GEORGE HESSELBROCK A grand guy from Fairmount who enjoyed Bacon except for too few school dances . . . Works at Good Samaritan Hospital . . Spends a lot of time in the traffic courts . . . Special friends were Espelage, Tibbetts, and Siegel. DENNIS HILVERS Says he likes Bacon because of the oppor- tunity for extra-curricular activities . . . His favorite teacher was Fr. Flavian because of his understanding . . . Finds Math easiest of all. THOMAS HINSSEN Ambition is to coach at Bacon . . . Named Mr. Best Dressed at the Prom . . . Babe liked Journalism . . . Usually seen with Fisher, Moehring, Mauntel,and Tom Brock- man . . . Played varsity baseball . . . Disliked jug . . . Baconian Staff. MICHAEL HINTERLONG Marmaduke, as he is known around school, hails from Carthage . . . was a great tackle of the Bacon eleven last year . . . Vice President of the B Athletic Club . . . Enjoys Fr. Flavian's class. f., ,K-, .4991 tall!- R. HEISTER F. HENDRYX G. HESSELBROCK D. HILVERS T. HINSSEN M. HINTERLONG iqws 9 4'imwdu!v- qfra , H. HIRSCHBERG P. HOFERER JAMES HUDEPOHL i W. HOESS T. H UBER JEROME HUDEPOHL HANNS HIRSCHBERG Originally from Silesia . . . This fellow has brains he hasn't used yet, but still managed to make Honors . . . Came to Bacon from Price Hill . . . Ambition is to be an aero- nautical engineer . . . Described the class of '56 as intellectually superior. WILLIAM HOESS Band, Orchestra . . . Rock wants to go to college to study Chemistry . . . Claims Ceri- mele and Dessauer as his special friends . . . Played varsity football . . . Liked the dances at Bacon and Fr. Pascha1's sense of humor. PETER HOFERER One of the most outstanding men in sports at R.B .... Usually seen with Burkett, Par- mentier, Meyer, and Overberg . . . Will miss the gab sessions between classes . . . Intends to start working at General Electric . . . Bear owns a '48 Chev with 5M cylinders . . . Track and Field. THOMAS HUBER Liked Bacon because he was given a good education and met a lot of new friends . . . Enjoyed loahng outside of school . . . Look- ing forward to a hitch in the army . . . Ba- conian Staff. JAMES HUDEPOHL Jim could frequently be seen around the halls of Bacon with Bullock and the boys from St. Bernard . . . Intends to attend O.M. I .... Worked as a mechanic after school . . . Will miss passing O.L.A. in the mornings on his way to school. JEROME HUDEPOHL Old 14K says Mr. Gaughan was his fav- orite teacher . . . Success is Jerry's ambition . . . During his four years at Bacon he has been trying to convince the faculty of the need for co-education. 34 ROBERT ISFORT Bob's ambition is to go fishing every day . . . Distinguished himself as Bobo in Ka.ngaroo Court . . . Liked the fellows, school spirit, and the free days during his stay at Bacon . . . Drama Guild, Baconian Junior. RONALD JENKINS t'Meatballs . . . Advice to freshmen is: They should be seen and not heard. . . . Favorite teacher was Mr. Gaughan . . . Considered English very difficult but thought typing was easy . . . Played baseball in his sophomore year at Bacon . . . Very fond ofa certain Joyce. WILLIAM JOHNS Varsity B, Drama . . . Bill's ambition in life is to make good . . . Played the part of Chop in Kangaroo Court . . . Special friends were Jim Gehring, Bill Becker, Bob Isfort . . . One of the Four Seniors quar- tet of Room 20 . . . Intends to enter college. ROBERT JUNGKUNZ Smiley is proud of his home in Northside . . . Likes lunch periods and dismissal at 2:15 . . . Thinks Fr. Laurian is the greatest . . . Always could be found with Mauntel, Hinssen, Brockman, and Moehring . . . Worked after school in a paint shop . . . Am- bition in life is to have his own business. RAYMOND KIRCHNER Member of the Camera Club, C.S.M.C., and Religious Council . . . Curly, as he is sometimes called, favored Chemistry and Fr. Lucian . . . Special friends are Pfeiffer and the Cappel twins . . . Hopes to become an M.D. THOMAS KLUS Liked Chemistry because it was interesting . . . Tom worked in a photo shop after school . . . Special friends were C. Len- hardt and L. Parmentier . . . Found Book- keeping interesting . . . College seems to be out of the question. vw vs.. ,, .ri ffl. ,,,.,,. 177, Nw.-.p l I R. IsFoRT R. JENKINS W. JOHNS R. JUNGKUNZ R. KIRCHNER T- KLUS rye, wg, et: v,,. T N-.. isa , s - H5 gn f ,y at . 3 , va. 31' J K 1 Z-f uv cm , A NX Q! I N-.V A312 , 0 If 8 4 -Y 1 Q. ,A- nm -n ,fv 2 1' OX Q fi L 1- ki 4 'Q 5 '24 Q? X U-...,,, We .wp ,f tj-'Ulu l'P - '-1... L. KOEHLER T. KOEHNE P. KOENIG L. KRUE G. KYLE JAMES LANG l ef i Xl . i t l.... 42 Qnff' fl as 4' LESLIE KOEHLER Thought Fr. Flavian was the greatest be- cause of his teaching ability and his humor . . . Ambition in life is to be a civil engineer . . . Made the trip from Glendale to Bacon in his Ford . . . His advice to freshmen is: Watch out for blood-thirsty seniors. THOMAS KOEHNE Came to Bacon from Reading . . . Worked in a hardware store. . . Can be seen driving his green plaid-topped convertible . . . Plans to get married and settle down . . . Friends are Gordon and Hauck . . . Willjoin the Air Force after graduation. PAUL KOENIG Enjoyed the social events at Bacon . . . Called Saul by his special friends Flowers, Dillon, and Naegele . . . Liked Bookkeeping and Mr. Gaughan . . . Will miss the good times he had at Bacon . . . Not interested in college. -V LOUIS KRUE Religious Council . . . Wants to become a Chemical Engineer . . . Lou works in a refrigeration products company after school . . . Hopes to attend college . . . His easiest subject was Math and the most diflicult was History. GERALD KYLE Gerry hails from St. Pius in Cumminsville . . . Favorite teacher is Fr. l-'lavian . . . Hopes to go to college and become a chem- ist . . . He can usually be found in the com- pany of Brockman, Colina, Heister. and Besl . . . Lists his outstanding achievement as graduation. JAMES LANG Jim tells all freshmen to take an interest in the school . . . Special friends were Giglio, Reynolds, Osborne, and Zirkelbach . . . He doesn't think college will help get the million dollars he wants. JEROME LANG One of the most active fellows at Bacon . . . Pals around with Riesenbcrg and Farris . . . A good parishioner of St. James in Wyo- ming . . . Jerry claims that his easiest sub- ject was Bookkeeping, and his hardest was Advanced Algebra. RONALD LAPILLE Comes from St. Ignatius Parish.. . Hopes to have a Thunderbird in the near future . . . Thought Bacon should have been co-edu- cational . . . Worked at Frisch No. ll . . . Favorite subject was Latin because of Fr. Lucian's exceptions JEROME LEHKER Pride and joy of St. Margaret Mary Parish in North College Hill . . . Thought that Mechanical Drawing was easy . . . Jerry says his greatest achievement was graduat- ing. . . worked at Kroger's after school . . . Plans to attend X.U. night school. HELMUTH LENHARDT Chris wants to join the Marines and then study Electronics . . . Likes Mr. Gaughan because of his stories of his Marine days . . . Spent a lot of time with Laslo Parmen- tier, Tom Klus, and Jerry Lang. JOHN LOESCH John is a member of the Booster Club, C.S.M.C., and Color Guard . . . He thinks this senior class is outstanding because of its wonderful school spirit and sense of good sportsmanship . . . Special friends are Bob Isfort and Dave DeLaet . . . Worked in a shoe store after school. GERALD LOHMUELLER Freshman track team . . . Jerry's advice to freshmen is to take part in all school ac- tivities, study hard, and make lots of friends . . . Liked Civics because Mr. Gaughan taught it . . . Friend of Jim and Jerry Hude- pohl. H . TW JEROME LANG J. LEHKER J. LOESCH gl. 7 R. LAPILLE H. LENHARDT G. LOHMUELLER 'W!b be . -. ,,,ifif7,, if, Nadi ff, C er' f W R. MAHONEY R. MARCONET G. MARINGER G. MARKS F. MAUNTEL N. MAYBORG is ROGER MAHONEY Rog's ambition in life is to have a custom auto body shop . . . Says his car, a '51 Ford convertible, is a car of the future . . . He liked Mechanical Drawing because he found it easy. RONALD MARCONET B Athletic, Religious Council . . . Ambition in life is to make money . . . Ron's advice for freshmen is: Be prepared for Freshmen Week. . . . Played Judge Skinnem' in Kangaroo Court . . . Drives a light green '52 Plymouth. GEORGE MARINGER Ambition in life is to be a plumber . . . Grease monkey outside of school . . . Has a car which he describes as junk . . . Special friend is Pat . . . Liked food, lunch, and smoking quarters. GERALD MARKS Varsity B Club, C.S.M.C .... Liked the friendliness of the Bacon students . . . Fa- vorite subject was Geometry . . . Drives a '49 Pontiac convertible . . . Played football and track . . . Special friends were Schehr, Hendryx, and Cartuyvelles. FRANK MAUNTEL Baconian Staff. . . Northside's gift to Bacon . . . Big Frank liked Bacon because it was close to O.L.A .... Enjoyed playing all sports . . . His easiest subject was English . . . Does not intend to go to college . . . Frank made the honor roll three times dur- ing his senior year. NORMAN MAYBORG Lives in St. Bernard . . . When not working or going to school, he can be found with Mary Lynn . . . Norm intends to go to col- lege . . . Ambition is to become a civil en- gineer. 40 JAMES MCALLISTER A gentleman and a scholar . . . Likes any- thing and everything connected with elec- tricity . . . Mostly seen with Van Zandt, Bozo Burke, and Brinck . . . Drives a '50 black Ford . . . Says Bacon didn't have enough assemblies. RONALD MEYER Ron disliked Civics tests . . . Special friends were Tom Rotte and Bob Breitbeil . . . Hopes to attend college and become a chemist . . . His most outstanding achieve- ment during the past four years was becom- ing a merit student . . . Member of the Na- ture Club and the B-Scholastic. WILLIAM MEYER Bill travels to Bacon from the wilcls of Mt. Airy . . . After school Bud is usually seen buzzing around in his '46 Chev . . . Bill didn't think too highly ofjug . . . Hopes to become a vice-president someday with three pretty secretaries. ROBERT MOEHRING B-Athletic, Baconian . . . Big Moe came to Bacon from Fairmount, which he thinks is God's country . . . Played halfback on the Spartan eleven . . . Usually seen with Maun- tel, Hinssen, and Haberthier . . . Hates to leave Bacon. KENNETH MOON Ken comes to Bacon from St. Christina out in Lincoln Heights . . . Moonshine played freshman football and ran track for Mr. Gaughan . . . His ambition goes like this: college-Air Force-settle down. MONTE MOON The most memorable thing that happened to Monte at R.B. was breaking his collar bone while playing football . . . During his free time he is instructor at Friar's Boys Club . . . Liked the spirit at R.B. but dis- liked the morning assemblies. ,rs -IN -s-UNL.. J. MCALLISTER R. MEYER W- MEYER R. MOEHRING K. MOON M. MOON l Wm ' Q- , ,it.mifff 'Wt . af f f 3 52.1953 , , Ms- -We siiiezrfw f. tx: .sz :E '21 1:1 43' AV ' :' t f fig, L. f 'fel-it2.1sffs?7ef DFW' -fin. M. MOORE K. MORRISON T. MORRISSEY G. MOULLIET B. NABER J. NAEGELE 112-Y MICHAEL MOORE Went to Notre Dame football game by hustling tax stamps for the school . . . En- joys golf, and should, as he shoots in the 80's . . . This handsome lad got along with everybody at Bacon . . . Disliked homework . . . Will miss the senior smoking quarters. KENNETH MORRISON Buffalo Ken acquired his nickname from his city of residence before coming to Cincy in January of 1956 . . . His new home is in St. Thomas Aquinas parish . . . His special friends were Wagner and Teller . . . His ad- vice to freshmen is to keep on the good side Cpreferably not the rightj of Fr. Andrew. THOMAS MORRISSEY From Our Lady of the Sacred Heart parish in Reading . . . Thought lunch period was far too short . . . Bookkeeping was his fa- vorite subject and Mr. Johnson, his favorite teacher . . . Is going to miss Fr. Antonine and his Indian sandals . . . Played football and baseball at Bacon. GLEN MOULLIET A real gourmetg the cafeteria was easily the standout room in the school . . . His only objection to Bacon is that it is too far away from the pool tables . . . His perpetual smile will be missed at school . . . Did not wear himself out studying, but had the brains to get away with it. BERNARD NABER Could usually be seen at school with Hins- sen, Moehring, and Elsbrock . . . Works for his father as a carpenter apprentice . . . Wants to be a contractor. . .Will miss many of his friends from school. JOHN NAEGELE Benny wants to go to college and further his ambition of becoming a big business man . . . He hot-rods a customized black Ford . . . Thinks a certain Jackie is the neatest . . . Friends were Cartuyvelles and Schenkel. 42 RICHARD NIEHAUS Football, Basketball, B-Athletic . . . Red appreciates the fine education offered him at Bacon . . . Liked Civics best, and its teacher, Mr. Gaughan . . . Lists fellow foot- ballers Teller, Collins, and Fisher as his special friends. JOHN NIEMAN Came to school in his Gray Streak from St. John parish in Dry Ridge . . . Hillbilly was often seen with Jack Naegele Q . . Wants to be a landscape gardener, and will attend college this Fall to further this goal. JAMES NOE Can usually be seen with Krue, Burkett, Ries, and Loesch . . . Liked Chemistry be- cause it came easy to him . . . Thinks Fr. Flavian is the best teacher at-Bacon, but he will miss Mr. Gaughan's jokes the mostf Plans to take Chemistry 'in college. EDWARD OSBORNE From St. Monica parish . . . Objected to the stiff tests at Bacon . . . Ozzie describes his '49 Chev as having four wheels and making noise . . . Pals were Zirkelbach, Lang, and Mauniel . . .His ambition is to be happy. . . Has two words for freshmen: Work harder. WILLIAM OVERBERG Hails from St. George parish . . . Big Bill thinks Mr. Gaughan is tops . . . Enjoyed Fr. Paschal's jokes, and a certain girl named Carol . . . Is proud of his Pontiac . . . Wants to be an engineer. LASLO PARMENTIER Wants to be a doctor . . . His favorite sub- ject was Chemistry, Fr. Flavian, his favorite teacher . . . Special friends were Lenhardt, Klus, Hagarty, and Hoferer . . . Trig and Solid Geometry were tough on him . . . Checkers likes classical music and operas, especially Faust, r l 4' -a i3'9 YZ? ...I R. NIEHAUS J, NIEMAN J- NOE E. OSBORNE W. OVERBERG L. PARMENTIER 19 is wi .sf lv Q5 I-wma-sf G. PFEIFFER G. PURTELL E. RAKEL P. RAPIEN C. RASCH J. RASFELD GERALD PFEIFFER Glee Club, Nature Club, B-Scholastic . . . Member of St. Clement parish . . . Wants to be a doctorg will attend college next year . . . Thought Biology was his easiest subject . . . His advice to freshmen is to keep their mouths shut and their eyes and ears open. GEORGE PURTELL Kangaroo Court, Band, Religious Council . . . From Sacred Heart parish in Camp Washington . . . Thinks Mr. Gaughan was tops . . . Wants to drive in the 500 . . . Yatz liked free days and 2:15 . . . Usually seen with Haberthier, Moehring, and Jenkins. EDWARD RAKEL s'Tiger comes all the way from Deer Park . . . Had little use for Math . . . Buddies are Wilmes and Ante . . . Ambition in life is to stay single and see the world . . . Participated in Varsity Football and Basketball. PAUL RAPIEN Merit Student, Honor Roll, B-Scholastic, Drama Club, Baconian Junior, Glee Club, Religious Council . . . Paul liked everything about Bacon except Physics . . . Wants to become a Mechanical Engineerg an Honor Student for four years, he should realize that ambition. CHARLES RASCH From Holy Name parish in Mt. Auburn . . . Wants to be an accountant . . . Worked as a stock clerk at Albers . . . Chuck thought Electricity was a tough subject . . . His ad- vice to freshmen is: Study hard, or you'll be sorry. JOSEPH RASFELD Joe seldom turned on all the cylinders in his studies, but his grades were respectable . . . He figured that twelve years of education is more than enough for a fellow . . . His smiling countenance will be missed. 411 ROBERT REILMAN Red Dog enjoyed every minute of Me- chanical Drawing . . . Liked lunch period and 2:15. . .Was proud of his '51 Ford... Thought twelve years of schooling was more than enough. TERRENCE REYNOLDS Worked for Albers after school . . . Listed Chemistry as his favorite subject, and in- tends to make it his career . . . Terry appre- ciated the discipline at Bacon, and learned to accept responsibility . . . He warns fresh- men to study hard and make something out of their high school years. CHARLES RIES From St. Charles parish in Carthage . . . His favorite subject was Chemistry, favorite teacher, Fr. Flavian . . . Special friends were Noe and Loesch, but Charlie was every- body's pal . . . Found Electricity to be his easiest subject. WILLIAM RIESENBERG Ries wants to make a million . . . Friends were Jerry Lang and Bob Farris . . . Says Bookkeeping was his easiest subject, and Mr. Johnson his favorite teacher . . . Will miss the smoking quarters most. CARL ROSSKOPF Carlie is a Corryville baker with a pro- found love for beer . . . Will be remembered as our competent C.S.M.C. President . . . Thought Fr. Kieran was very casual, . . . Special drinking partner is Zink . . . Always a staunch Brown Party man . . . His '51 Chev, the Iron Pig, kept him busy. THOMAS ROTTE A quiet lad who took it easy, but managed respectable grades all four years . . . From St. Clement . . . Worked in St. -Bernard's Dairy Queen . . . This handsome lad will miss Bacon, but was happy when graduation cameg he can now start working towards his first million. R. REILMAN C. RIES C. ROSSKOPF Almw: Lco Schneider rcccixcs a scholarship to Xuvicr Unixcrsily. Lzflkf Dick Thcis and Fr. Ermin. Below: The Rcvcrcnd Albin Rattcrmun and Father Provincial. QV .. 5, W- Jyyy wr' 1 M. ROWE C. SCHAEFER R. SCHEHR E. SCHENKEL R. SCHEVE P. SCHILDMEYER it x MICHAEL ROWE His ambition in life is to be a bed-spring tester . . . g'Big Mike enjoyed Fr. Paschal, had little use for Geometry . . . Thought the Spartan spirit was the best thing about Bacon . . . Will long remember Freshman Week. CHARLES SCHAEFER Charley is very proud of the fact that he was neverjugged in four years at Bacon . . . Wants to take a course in Business Admin- istration at Xavier U .... Thought Book- keeping and Chemistry were a breeze . . . Claims he will miss study periods. RICHARD SCHEHR B-Athletic, Religious Council, Glee Club, treasurer of the Cincy C.S.M.C., Merit Stu- dent for four years . . . Played football and track . . . Friends were Hendryx, Heimert, and Marks . . . One of his outstanding ac- complishments was being awarded an ap- pointment to the new Air Force Academy in Colorado . . . Dick is friendly and a hustler, and should go a long way. EDWARD SCHENKEL Ed was a quiet individual, but had his share oflaughs . . .Was a lone wolf in one respect this year: the only Spartan who took Shop at St. Bernard High . . . Ed has been looking forward to graduation, so he can go out and make a million. ROBERT SCHEVE Hails from Our Lady of the Rosary parish in Greenhills . . . Bo was often seen with Frank Thome and Mike Moore . . . Owns a '50 Ford coupe . . . Was a carpenter's helper outside of school . . . Liked the relaxation he found during study periods. PAUL SCHILDMEYER Dutch comes from St. Clement parish . . . A groundkeeper at St. John's Cemetery out- side school hours . . . f'Honest Paul wants to become a C.P.A., and will attend Xavier U. in the Fall . . . Liked the teaching of Mr. Johnson . . . Special friends were Siefert, Bullock, and Elsner. ' 4 8 KENNETH SCHMIDT Smitty is well known around Bacon . . . A member of the B-Athletic, Band, and co- captain of the Spartan Nine . . . His am- bition is to hit better than .400 in the Ma- jors . . . Sociology was his favorite subject because of Mr. Gaughan's interesting way of teaching. LEO SCHNEIDER Can be seen in any section of the city riding his four-speed bicycle . . . A real pillar in the Band . . . Enjoyed English, but cared little for History . . . The Honor Roll is go- ing to look incomplete next year without his name on it . . . Received a scholarship to Xavier U. NICHOLAS SCHNEIDER Ambition is to be a greenhouse attendant . . . Liked Chemistry . . . Liked Fr. Paschal's jokes . . . Says graduating is his greatest achievement so far . . . Usually seen with Spaith, Sherrill, and Riesenberg. ROBERT SCHNEIDER Bob worked hard at R.B .... Wants to be an electrical engineer . . . Was a charter member of the famed Radio Club . . . Claimed his most memorable experience was getting the wrong end of the paddle in Kangaroo Court . . . Roamed Wyoming with Gill and Schehr . . . Has a really re- freshing personality . . . Received a Certif- icate for excellent scholarship. THOMAS SCHNEIDER Band, B-Scholastic, Honor Student . . . Big Sneeze' received a scholarship to the University of Cincinnati . . . Hails from St. Margaret Mary parish . . . Special friends were Rapien, Gerth, and Bob Schneider . . . Wants to be a chemical engineer, his record at Bacon makes him a safe bet for success. JOHN SCHRAND Religious Council, Nature Club, Camera Club . . . John was a real man of Bacon, a scholar and a gentleman always . . . Wants to be a chemical engineer . . . Pals were Hartlage and Drahman . . . Thought Fr. Flavian was the best teacher, but will miss Mr. Gaughan's jokes the most. 49, Q 1 .. ...Na-11 'V f ew .E ff l K. SCHMIDT N. SCHNEIDER T. SCHNEIDER L. SCHNEIDER R. SCHNEIDER J. SCHRAND Mayan M127 BE' A. SCHULTZ R. SCOTT D. SHEEHAN R. SHERRILL F. SIEFERT J. SIEGEL ALLEN SCHULTZ From Mother of Christ Mission in Winton Place . . . Buzz can be found with Rasfeld or Thome in school, but outside the odds are he will be with Barb . . . Will go to U.C. to learn more about Mechanical Drawing . . . Is quite proud of his '52 Chev . . . Will miss Mr. Gaughan's great sense of humor. RICHARD SCOTT Scotty was a four-year merit student . . . Liked football, and wishes he could play another year under Coach Bacevich . . . Am- bition is to have his own business and make lots of money . . . Usually seen with Gehr- ing, Uhl, Allendorf, and Zirkelbach . . . His favorite teacher was Mr. Gaughan. DANIEL SHEEHAN Best subject was typingg worst, Chemistry and Radio . . . Special pals were Bertke and Overberg . . . In his own quiet way, Danny was a real man of Bacon . . . Liked Fr. Stan- ley and Mr. Gaughan . . . Advises freshmen to study and obey their teachers. RALPH SHERRILL Rocky came to Bacon from White Oak . . . Says he will miss Bacon because of Fr. Paschal's jokes and Mr. Gaughan's stories . . . His ambition is to become a big boss at P 84 G . . . Special friends were Spaith, Nick Schneider, Carusone, and Rasfeld . . . Enjoyed performing with the Glee Club. FRANK SIEFERT Came to Bacon from Carthage . . . Worked at Kroger's in Hartwell . . . Cecil intends to be an undertaker . . . Was usually seen with Bachman, Brinck, and VanZandt . . . Liked Mechanical Drawing because it in- volved no homework. JOSEPH SIEGEL Worked as a stock clerk at Albers, and played a saxophone for John Fierro's or- chestra . . . Favorite subject was Bookkeep- ing . . . Liked everything about Bacon ex- cept Jug and working for Fr. Andrew . . . Ambition is to be an accountant or Business Manager. 50 RALPH SIMES Football, basketball, track, Varsity B Club . . . Rocky liked the discipline at Bacon . . . Special friends were Hart and Wurster . . . Will miss R.B., and coaches Bacevich and Gaughan . . . Advises freshmen to do what they're told, and ask questions later. ROBERT SPAITH Enjoyed lunch periods and study periods . . . Enjoyed Chemistry, and wants to make it his life's work . . . Liked Fr. Stanley's classes because he was brief and to the point . . . Says he will miss Fr. Paschal's Hoof shows and Mr. Gaughan's tall tales. JOSEPH STALFORD Known as Greasy Joe to his friends . . . Came to Bacon in a '51 Mercury . . . Enjoys working on cars at the gas station where he is employed . . . Mechanical Drawing was his favorite subjectg Fr. Kieran, his favorite teacher . . . Friends were Ulrich, Blessing, and Bosse. RICHARD SUNDERMAN Dick plans to work as a draftsman at G. E. after graduation . . . Special friends were Drahman, Dreyer, Hartlage, and Hart . . . His power-packed '40 Plymouth got him to school each day . . . Says he will miss Shakespeare more than words can tell . . . Was a real hustler of chance-books. DAVID TELLER B-Athletic, Religious Council, Student Union . . . Starting right guard in football . . . Liked Mr. Gaughan and his interesting stories . . .His big ambition is to be principal of R. B. for just one day . . . Dave liked the athletic program under Mr. Bacevich . . . Best friends were Collins, Niehaus, Fisher, Naegele, and Moon. RICHARD THEIS Dillard wants some day to run a four- minute mile . . . Was President of the school, and a good one . . . Worked in his father's garage after school . . . Buddies were Teller, Thornton, and Morrissey . . . Travels in a '41 Nash painted two shades of pale blue . . . Advises freshies to study hard and get into as many school activities as possible. Y.L 7' 4 5 R. SIMES R. SPAITH J. STALFORD R. SUNDERMAN D. TELLER R. THEIS bugfix' 'STK -+:::...5? get .. W. THOMAS F. THOME J. THORNTON M. TIBBETTS J- ULRICH J. VAN ZANDT J' lb is WILLIAM THOMAS Butch came all the way from St. Theresa parish in Price Hill . . . Pals were Tom Schneider, Heimert, and Lohmueller . . . Bill spent four active years in the Band, and saw'the Honor Roll on occasion. . .En- joyed smoking quarters and Fr. Paschal's corny jokes. . .Proud of his '39 Plymouth. FRANK THOME Kangaroo Court, Baconian, Yearbook . . . Thumb claims the things he will miss most are the various odors emanating from Formica and P. 8: G .... Worked in a butcherl shop after school, but found time to spend in St. Bernard with Mike Moore . . . Favorite teacher was Fr. Kieran. JAMES THORNTON Kipper hails from Corryville . . . Intends to be a jet pilot . . . Worked at the Friars Club as a swimming instructor . . . Was everybody's friend, but was usually seen with Hinterlong and Goedde . . . Thought Mr. Gaughan was out of this world as a teacher . . . His '48 Plymouth brought him to school. MARVIN TIBBETTS Baconian, Yearbook . . . g'Birdie want to get married and raise a family . . . Liked Journalism, Fr. Corman, and Fr. Kieran . . . Has bowling for a hobby . . . He advises freshmen to study hard, get a good drag with all the teachers, and they will get by in fine shape. JOHN ULRICH Jack hails from St. James parish in White Oak . . . Wants to be an electrician . . . Close friends were Joe Stalford and George Wingert . . . Liked Civics and the way Mr. Gaughan taught it . . . Did electrical work after school. JOSEPH VANZANDT The Wrangler makes his home in Car- thage, and is known throughout the Valley as a pool shark . . . Worked for Kroger's in Hartwell . . . Liked Typing, and Fr. Eric because he was a real toughie. . . . Also has a strong liking for convertibles and Pat . . . His pleasant disposition made many friends for him. CHARLES VONDERMEULEN A very solid citizen from St. Clement in St. Bernard . . . Worked in a drug store after school and on Saturdays . . . Took part in Kangaroo Court and served on the Re- ligious Council . . . Pillar of the band for four years . . . A fine Christian gentleman. STANLEY WAGNER From St. Clare parish in College Hill . . . His best buddies are Dreyer and Cerimele, and the cats from College Hill . . . His blue Squeaking Streak carried him to and from school . . . After graduation he is going to work for Uncle Sam-Army . . . His parting words to freshmen: Live it up. ALBERT WATZEK Casual Al is from St. George parish in Corryville . . . Served as President of the Glee Club and of the B-Athletic, and co- captain of the football team . . . Received a four-year scholarship to Dayton U. for his gridiron abilities . . . Friends were Burke, Brinck, and Bachman . . . His aim is to be either a general contractor or an undertaker. JOHN WEBER Wants to be a draftsman . . . Enjoyed his course in Civics and the teacher, Mr. Gaughan . . . Charter member of the Glee Club . . . Finds time for bowling and Hshing . . . Special friends were Broering and Klusg extra-special, Marlene. GERALD WEIL Baconian . . . Gerry hails from No. College Hill . . . Spared little affection on Fr. Pas- chal's tests, but claimed that reading Mac- beth was the most memorable occurrence of his stay at Bacon . . . Special friends were Wilmes, Maringer, and Zink. PAUL WILMES Wants to become a second Arthur Murray and Dick Contino all in one . . . Worked in a grocery store after school . . . His only ob- jection to Bacon was the hours . . . Says he will miss Fr. Paschal's jokes . . . Often seen with Ante and Rakel . . . His warm, friendly smile will be missed. 4 S ' 1-45,1 ef K f . it 5 , , ' 924 af L v f' K ,R if l 1 . V l 'iff' ig' C. VONDER MEULEN S. WAGNER A. WATZEK J. WEBER G. WEIL P. WILMES ' ir' ,Q f, ua Q 1 NEW mae-fr' G. WINGERT E. WITTE R. WURSTER W. ZIMMER T, ZINK R. ZIRKELBACH GEORGE WINGERT Often seen in the company of Stalford and Ulrich . . . Won a varsity B in baseball during junior year . . . Discipline at R,B. was a might too demanding for George. EDWARD WITTE Like most of the seniors, Ed hopes to be a millionaire . . . Early dismissal at Bacon, he says, made life tolerable . . . Amateur land- scape artist in his spare time. ROBERT WURSTER Parish representative from St. John Baptist . . . Has visions of becoming a renowned sailor . . . Clerked in a grocery store to pick up spending money . . . Undecided about college . . . Certificate of excellent scholar- ship. WALTER ZIMMER Fr. Eric was Walt's favorite in the classroom . . . No particular ambition in life but proud of the fact the he graduated . . . Among the unpleasant things at R.B. he listed Geom- etry. THOMAS ZINK Elocution contest, Honor Student, Baco- nian . . . The initials 'I'.Z. appeared fre- quently in the school paper . . . Quite a tal- ent for painting and drawing . . . Fr. Kier- an's classroom mannerisms delighted Tom . . . He should become a successful artistl RICHARD ZIRKELBACH Religious Council, Naturalist Club . . . Dreams of becoming a pilot after college . . . Dick can boast of never beingjugged during his four years at Bacon. Played a part in Kangaroo Court that the freshies will not forget. 5-1 aw,,mm+1f'f-' ,iv -S 49 ff UNDERCLASSMEN f T , J 151, :xii fix! MZ 'Q 'a X. , x! x . iw, .nn 3, -. 4 v f, Q., nv? ff U ax if! ,- r ...ff 9 1 A Q if .! Um NV N 9. H52 :z ll .- , --:: f Q ' N Af' K1 AAN A ! N J' ,4 13 OM RO UNIOR .I 552 E2 ,273 .Qi LID. .QC -:Cr :E WE P42 ii 5: .Zi Ez: E. Oz O- U33 pi 'U -,fm ai 241: -U -1.2 .U QLD EEF 512 MDE Qi :TE gm 545 -2 255 E. 5D- S25 FE LuO .EM 53, V10 Q3 D44 :Q QC Z: HO gu 59 E EE SY! ..-I I-.. HI- 2325 nb: LJ EB I-5:12 . 1 , G. Appleman. in Roberl Vccncman, G. Eppste ik, J. Fojt sv, nf E :J ..- ll! P QE NC E 1, VZ :vi 5 rx if an :J U- ui hi O 5 .1 .2 ui 5 3 , E5 cz 4, . E C GJ IS D- of fi .2 D- A 4, C ti 3 'J CJ o O ci P. CU :- LL. Q LH ,Q E o o LJ Q :E li F QE T sf 5 .. V7 F .D f- r: L- fi Q 2 'J E Ll. Di 5 5 ..- C rs an LL i L11 '-f 6 E L.. 12 T: o. -2 5 2. ri 2 .i rl :J , , J: U cn I-S cf 1 5 ol C E KU O :A F 4 Q 'U 'Z 2 ,A 5 IZ .-I Z I vf 5 :J I z 2 :E '-2 T' E LL. N3 SI O -CI 'E E Q -3 2 U 4 me df CI 'J I7 U cn cd ,E 3 'J Li fi 5 ,. 'U F F if ci J. 2 z? ni 42 o G3 A E .J E- 42 U ': C F C w .J ci 5 nn O M 14 JUNIOR R00 mi KVI . I il. 1-qs Mm il 0 12.39 71 rmel, J. Sunclerman. man, R. Clarke, R. Wi hoff, R. Lister ck nnekamp, J E Pe L. esterbeck, P. Lucia, L. Schmitz, ome, R. W Row: R. Th Front Iii ce 294 E'-: .gel Q: ls: -Lk Q. QD 5-3 CCY! .-.. gm rj! 55' 'Dim lcv: go OO D4-: 3-5 35 U. 3'-g Us CZE ull? E05 :za if Sli gre no E! gn. '27 D56 --5 Q32 -G.: ,Bm Qc fix-. '53 Q.- -Cru .20 Q. if-.1 -1: l-o ...AED 5- BE is 53 M. Za wi EE cox... CSL EE -as Dim 5-4. ,Qc 3 'Wo isa 3. Url-' 22 JUNIOR ROO Shaw. J. vsing Mitsch, S. Grimm. Mi. J. s HCI' eid W , J in euerle C.B urray, R. Rom, M. Willingham, R. Bregan, Keefer, J. M W. W 4:3 Q My, 5 in 'ff rf U s QQ 'I 74.4. fl . n bi 3 IK .,,, .1 sl .H '51 75' Lek.-' v 4 .fe , M if G gl 9. ft 'W f hw W ,fi 1 2 fly , Y 1 f A X 3 . -amish ,av-un-fix, ,.. ,Mfr f V, W a f SH- .wf ,. .-1 iv, 1. f A E mi a ,,Lu..w - . . mi- aiff R' if k 4 ,M M3351 W 'WN .1 vfq - 1 ll Nil il uk F ,lik .. I. J. .,, P . C :ICU ,,::a af.-v.O gr ,ni 'ia gg. r N A H 'W E in X' .J r .,1 s 4 , We . . V 25, r ..'MM2 Vw 'I .4 u 1 'Mp ... CJ CI O U 5 ai 0, III VI O I E P2 OJ ln . 2 LZ O 2 cd U L-E 3 2 D LJ , O B 5 E Q ui CE T. sf E 5-U 'U cn F CD C 3 C 0 O .C L1 VI '- TA JI C xi as E 56 'U .2 Q D ... ..a r- 'Z .C ,-4 -X . I' Schroeder D. Mechlem. D. Sweeney Fr mrh Rm 'J. Meyer, L. McCu why, W. G mdluch, A, Brockma n, R. Albrinck, F. Gclhot, J. Lu arre, R. Conrad. Missing' G. Wendi. J- B OWN- N L W 25 U V? JUNIOR R00 O J H, msn. it we 43... 52 ,, Qi A u. I 11 l . J 5 t ww., Q. 5 . ,bv , -.- L rw. fi is I K .W .v uw -ff .W .Q Q S 5 A .- ' -st-'x , ,, A swam- M 'qi .1 Q N , 4 V ' v A if' t , . ,,,,.,-s wki ' rw. , .i U 3 4 v' w Q 1 1 ,, in g, -N Q, uf i 5 ' J Q Q.. 1 2 8 v 1-.,' r '-W., ,,,, W, .......f Hurmeyer, B. Wolf, P. Schmitt. Sammi n,J eyer, J. Burke, B. McGunno Rasch. P. Schoenung, C. M , J tein, K. Rueve CHS Aug . J Front Rau H' Ru eChant, R. Bender. Tliinl RD ync. J Burgo IL1, Bucher, V. Angeline, F. Trot J Purcell, T. Hcimkrcitcr, Bauer, J L. ' R. Eggera R U is J D. Rm zzrrll n. Fu ppiarius, P. Tomiis, E. Wcsxcl. J. Boehm, K. Stci A J I, Gchrich, P. Goldschmid J Becker, c S, B. Breitbeil, J. Th R. 26 JUNIOR R00 Holt. J . Feld, J. Allcndorf, A. Cruse, T. Kiefer, B. Hauser. J1i.v.si11gx F. Rahman, J l, cr, B. Stuhlreyer, K. Bil nd Bi I , 5 I gg I by-s -A 07 'Q 4 1' . 4 af 'f' A I rs M K v-V 0 0.45 0 ima-1 -fl 9 if 0 A 0 li T ,K 0 , I k , ff '-sf ao- 4 lr. Q fr! GQ A , O., , 3'3 -A x 1 f J.- 'r AP x V5 qv WWW., -N .ga f WT zz ,2-M Ml 1 1 13 ,mf I A -- - if hz I ,m,. ily B M Q eil A 4 if K 11 B X '? - M, I ff x i J P2 -'F Q r, I ' L 9 l :Q 0-11 9-W-'-M.. , S 2 5: .25 C F E O C1 LL. I4 B C '5 :L 5 : E .LA U CJ o an -4 5 L1 o Q O 5 E 5 ,- s: 15 U Q CD at uf f: E o LJ 5 cf E E CJ BC O o C11 EU -I ul E FZ 'E 3 Ll.. O 2 . Si? ii Sa: :: QF' wi V-Ju vm jar lid 22 .512 N4 X, hui IIT C.. Q21 53 .-ai V7-: -f Vi 55 -72 12 JE 'J BMA C. 1-0 I 'si .GJ L55 EP' 225 ff? fi LL 3: ,U SE MO mf? .rf CJ. 454: o 311 Mg' Z4 ,:..1 ia 643 4.- 44 L. l-1 .- 45 E? . DN? 'CC Q4 , x.. L5 as T52 9-4 Pl. 442 '56 ME adm 1 SOPHO ORE R00 k-i if 'E CI U 1 .J A ,H '17 2 4: E3 'O 'IJ O E 'J JZ 2 If ff 5 E L4 'Z QI CL ,- CI fu 5 D QE S, -L. xx O M ..i 5- KU 'O '5 C .C U Cl? Q 5 ri .Z E LD x CJ .:: U an QC m O TJ m .2 at U, lipp, W. Haas Fi ,ANL -s 5 if J, lf if J J .rf sl A M A , M ' J l f 21 .af , 'Y 13, T 4 I 2 Lam, 3 u I gl., ,Af 1 . ff '- in A .Ill I ww , 0 R A . lb' fr Jaffe .. 5 . sr.. .4 '41 l '--nd 1 re.. bmnmnur-wn1111.f .. .ppl cond Row: C. Judge, right Se P.W on, ah nick, L. Stickley, K. M Pe dock, R. ad asella, N. Ahr, D. Bach, D. M Tom Front Row: H. Schulte, J. F. Mazzei, J. Meyer, J. Smith, J. Illing, C. Miller, W. Buschman, M. Melvin, R. Sarvak. Third Row. J. Frey, J. Flanigan, T. Woll, A. Hammann, B. McBreen, M. Schwab, E. Franz, R. Metzler, J. Hoesl. Fo rrlz Row L. Connarroe, E. Riechman, R. Mouch, W. Falk, J. 16 0 RO O M O SO Kraemer, icks, B. SI' erzog, W. H J Bell, J. H Doppes. Fifth Row: R. Eng sh, C. Meyer, C. . Ebbeler, D. Zimmermann, E. Stark, C. Wehrfritz, ,was .- si. ' ij' Aff g 3 f y 1+ JU'- .awmg 9. . .ul 1, 1... 4 1 :A !a 1 ' 4 5, 454,55 .J f.-m -E55 '41 . WEE v 1', .yy A A 1. 41, 'It 'R Kit Li czi H1 sf! ff ga 5- .. .W,..... ww, l H I f andivier, Riehard Holt. eyer, M. Earle, W. Schappacher, D. V rb, J. Harm an, R. Ko ITI Frey, P. Theis, D. Heurich, R. Gueter ROW: J. Front 30 '4u.i Sch Q28 25 EE gg' Oo EI E. SD -'4 ea --'-E fav gg O I-'- CI .QRS .io 5-o GJ CD .23 -SU 25 U-Z3 -5 fi.-l ,j-I 0,3 53 5563 ..D.'.I.' O2 Dim EP 15. C Oo -2 ME go O. ,QQ 2,5 OE CJ? :JD EJ -1-D IE -O 'U ,.. gg? ij W? -275 ,S 'D gm Sal 5, :JSO 754 ini M! EQ QE 5: UJO' SOPHO ORE R00 ehl, R. Schroeder. Lo 'O'-J v S 2 13 ., 1- C C 'U .LC U U -- 1 dl , f Q 'p' -Q3 .... O 5 :S 'J : U 1 i fi .2 Z 2 E 5 fs .E LJ U7 2 5 5 T, .1 f: N ff Li il O 5 .4 ,i ii CQ A QE : 5 LL. .5 T :IA C 4 U 0 -4 M Q J 12 1- Z E- J E F3 C2 L Q fi -14 U f CI 'FS .S , U 'J U Q sl U N - U 'F' .. LJ f O c: f: nr U 5 f.: I U 2 5 ca 3 c 37 5 C DE 1 L33 A 1 O O s- m Z Q LC fi C 5 Sl! E C ': U 5 5 51 CI 5 L vs E dl -2 5 -C C U TJ N 1- E 'J 9 E fi 5 fi O E QC E L U Eli I 3 FD 5 S M .2 7: Q IL' LJ.. :Q Z QE im' Th 36 RE R00 SOPH J fi ,- 4 L .- z U .- z :Q YZ Q ,N :I L. 5 L A M rr J J f F E - CZ. F J 2 .E ,- 1: Q L4 LL E C i- .5 'J ll? 'G cr: 6 'E 511 H :J .O E Q E-' I rj gc Q. ,- C :J M E4 .ff 'U 3. 0 Qc O -J C 11 if 5 ig' ...Am Q1 1 'K 1-, . fa IQ. J' in '. Q 1 'ff-Q., If Q H: V s if ,L,,W, wlrzsim i ,L . I.. f - ' 'L '.:.'- ' J' if '+---taxi 3 4--nv Q.. n f s L 5. 1 ca . . U ?Q Wrv... Q. 0 ,i 6 ' ,X 's W ,,,.,f-ff W as 9 A ff ' ' V-in .5 ,ff K ff X -1 . Xuan sm- ' P. Shaw, llinger, F. Kerth, T. Witzeman. Sw-un1lRfm OC Foley, C. M rmann, E. Spiering, E. eh sner, G. B eis an, R. M m Front Row: E. Tenk SU 1 F. Schum, P. Gcbel, R. Woellert, R. Heinicnen, T. Eberlc, R. Klus, J. Alexander, M. Brown. Third Run. R. Witte, W. Vehr, J. Stehlin, L. Deddens, J. lsadore, M. Pittinger, T. Nieman, L. Wcllm nn. H11 'th Row A. Wclage, B. B cevich, A. Wes cr, J. Jones, J. Bumbach, W. I 3, L 3 CJ RCD AJ! FRESH J. Daumeyer, A Broermun, D. Arndt, R. eagan, J R. Reese, D. G H' rton, K. Frey. Fifih Rn he J. Cronin, R. Paulinelli, T. At Brumleve, rieme, E. Vorholt, R. Wolterman, W. Crziwiord, W. Brink- : B. Meyer, J Potzick, W. G rupenhoH'. S xrlz Ron midt, R. G Sch sman. F. Luen X . I ik ?.w-usifg. A 4 Qv , A ,Wg-1 tg 1 ff f , 'Q . , . 5 .V v if . V I f I V .V A V.. in 5 t I . . , --4 J- .U '1 sul 'ww' 1, 3 4. 'QGn+.w..-.M-f I x . 5. ffzrsx-af... if ..- N My F ww X3- '-H , - ul Raw: P. Hcinecke, H R., Kaufhold. SU M Bock. J. CF, I'T1 Hocsl, E. Bla .Kushman, R. R Press, D. May Bambcck. M : A. Bock, 3 Rn Frm!! 1: 55 32 min: .Crum 25 lg.: U Ez Lf!! 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L my A gs .1 ' - if 4 f , , wrlx NA . . ,,. ff -4, ffu I I in A 55 mb Mfvmmwif' .- 3 Q YT' I 'N' ' L't Q xl, Q-115-ati QL ' , D. Brock, J. Welz, D. Isaacs, F. Gosink. C. Harvey. W. Bronner, T. Holtgrewc J. Clarke. Third Rm R. Arszmann, R. Porta, R. Dcrrcn k F IIRI-Ieck ll PP 1IJSc MP F IR JK LHi'kPTct'elRD dRMl 35 CMA RCD AAN AA FRESH .wi X J K ' 1 'xl 3 'f- .- s 2 4 A r ., .a NFA, 1 . ,.,f .,..f ...vii .,' vs 40. 37 1 'CF :fi 'J fo Fu 'ef 55 221 Tal EC' 'Nw ,E5 :aj 2 Ez ot O: Qs Pie gc EO if Cu: N-3 F if 5.2 ga: U. oz Of? 65 EU 31 1, .-.Ad OIC UU. e-A if U,- EL, I-. 54 5-7 E75 5-:fx C 'Q Mo gc TS. E3 Q, IE - UAE .Euf CC C2 fi? Q5 FRESH AN R00 cndcnbcrns, J. Ward. W. H t. if fy. x , W .rf J it 'Q' 6 a ft R If ,M fs? f fic, pil A X, ' ! ,, T If -L A MGA 1 X H-afar if iz Gr' A v.f yr ,N 5 if :Wan 71? ,fika ...ff fn ' .4 .. ,ni .4 an. 500111111 Raw: Kohlm cr, R otton. G. Meyer, D. Wedig. R. Bemer, G. Wocste, R. Gcig C I. Herzog. cl..l enlsch Front Row: K. Bell, R. H E NC. 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A WA ,Vwmia , - ,LV nn .,,., 4 - so , Wt -fr, 7V,, 1- m ,-Q -. 1'- . N '1 ,, 1 f ' 1 . 53 ,, Q ..-. .1 lf' I' 3' ' u -2,++fL-fr i 4' ff 'Q 1:1f7'f'1l7,W l1v-Ji. 'if' ,, ,,..l 1. ff f, :Iffsff I A ,- , ,. 1 -5' H ,nv xgigi N Y ' 1 I ' r Q 5 H! A '. fl Q , d , 4' X, ' ,l v' ' .4 . V '45 1' Y . A , ' 'JU 'f 'il' AMA 1 in QM aft v 1. 5 . 4 . 4 1 1 an v 1' .1 . air. , its as , , My , rf ek., ,.- ar wg If: 3,1 pf g Bk ' i Q j 1 fifi 4 gi 1 . 4,5 4 J- 1 f 1 I L I . fi Almrv: Jim Fisher hits over guard against the spirited Thoroughhretls of Newport Catholic. Bvlow, hifi: Mr. Baccvieh shows the strained look ol' the head coach in a close contest. Riglilp .lim Jaeger prepares to hand oil' at the start of an end-run. The Spartans were playing host to Louisville St. Xaxicr. 7-I Ill UQQYI' It 'hte-'nuff I 2 ' H' t ' f lg:-.,,g, U1 Ralph Simes tries to eludc an Elder defender in the Dedication-day game in the new l Bacon stadium. I frak .... wad' N 1-9A ' I . I w . ,. , . l A as ,V . . sJv.! ., . in gre, I 4 r 'uh-vs-l -- N. J wi lk The start of an offvtacklc attempt against Elder. Q' Q xi iv mm VARSITY SQUAD-Front Row: W. Becker, R. Scott, D. Teller, W. Roeckers, J. Jaeger, J. Harmcyer, J. Falls, J. Marks. Second Row: R. Schehr, J. Fisher, M. Willingham, J. Holt, R. Niehaus, A. Watzek, M. Hinterlong, T. Kiefer. Third Row: J. Appiarius, M. MeCluskey, P. Russ, J. Collins, R. Hauck, R. Gocddc, J. Bell, R. Moehring. Fourth Row: W. Fitzpatrick, J. Fierro, F. Trotta, T. Heimkreiter, W. Combs, T. Uhl, P. Edwards, J. Schmidt. F1jll1Rnw.'T. Moser, T. Golden, W. Moulliet, N. Hempen, J. Baum- gartner, T. Kraft, R. Dessauer, W. Hoess. Bark: R. Wirmel, L. McCarthy, R. Simes, E. Rakel. fe 'N' ' . ' Y. K' , ' Lx ' wav' W f me - Amex. Y , R 1 1 si- Various shots of the Louisville St. Xavier contest. Top: Walt Roeckers runs on the fullback trap play. Second: The versatile all-city back, Roeck- ers, runs a sweep from the left halfback position. Third: Roeckers, again, gathering in a pitch-out. Bottom: Jerry Harmeyer carries on the dive play. www 21 an , rf-:Q 1- ff, 2, N ' f 4,Mx . W' . 1 'J A , .X-XM:-Q , ' , ui 'K' , ,,,bQ.4, ..x'.f .e,x vm ' M 'YSWK9 4 fi! 'V 1-any ,gj,,,iy5d,p,w f' bfi 5 3' 5 QQ hw W Vilgi K -Qs X ' ' 4 ' ,Q - . f AQw Q f-1-- x X 1 -Af ,mf ! WK AW, sgbixm' I! if X g K 4 qv I W W '-5 ' 3' M 2 ? X T 4 Q V , mmm A A K 4. wink .Ag P mmlff. , 28 VAS QV 'J Qflmf' F 'fggf J 'Q 2741 N ' Th xg ' 5 , , R Q, ,M ,V I A , A . M, 55 S 4 w Fi- Pt 5 Wmqmmq iii Q A ' Tfmfg. M 9 ' W 'f wx WW Wim if mm -E, 6 ggfwf '21 Sw Qfzsfxss Www! iWWgl fQ i P I 'EA ,, ,,f,f,g E23 -Q , X 'X f2 'f.w:-gm uf new :Eflei X 'i1ff1i 2 Sim? Q? mv , m Wffjixmxxk i'l nmjifffx qw. fqgfx ff B9b e ' if - A N IZXX H , , W ff MXL? 3 R761 0 'Q ws1f'1 'A 'Ex W gi ' f. 1' :? xx 5 - 7 Above, IPD it 12 Vg I f , Q ,mx , . ge W ,, ,. .in A Above, iff: Sheriff Dan Teh m was the DflI1Clpil spc lku xt the football banquet Rrghr Father Andrew had some words of pralse for the coaches and team VARSITY Roger Bacon Opponents 7 Portsmouth 0 7 Hughes 6 0 Newport 2 7 St. Xavier fLouisvilleJ 7 34 Hamilton Catholic 19 0 Elder 0 27 St. Xavier 21 7 Elder 0 0 Purcell 27 JUNIOR VARSITY Roger Bacon OPPOIWMS 0 Hamilton Public 19 0 Purcell 32 0 Elder 13 7 St. Xavier 7 0 Purcell 26 7 Elder 25 12 St. Xavier 6 FRESHMAN Roger Bacon Opp0I16I1tS 0 Elder 7 6 St. Xavier 0 0 Purcell 0 0 Elder 7 0 St. Xavier 0 19 Purcell 28 80 0 Q an 31 rf? 9 ip M 32 as T 22 RESERVE BASKETBALL-Front Row: Coach John Gaughan, W. Moulliet, M. Kattus, P. Russ, J. Bell, D. Holt. Second Row W. Combs, J. Murphy, E. Stark, R. Riechman, L. Gosink, D. Schneider, J. Schmidt, Manager D. Vieth. RESERVE RECORD Roger Bacon Opponents 56 Hamilton Catholic 46 35 Newport Catholic 31 52 St. Henry 31 35 Central 29 35 Covington Catholic 47 49 Elder 46 24 Sycamore 29 33 Xavier 43 44 Hughes 40 36 Hamilton 50 52 Purcell 46 28 Lockland Wayne 26 47 McNicho1as 33 53 Elder 30 37 Xavier 57 39 Walnut Hills 32 29 Purcell 39 47 Reading 51 82 FRESHMAN RECORD Roger Bacon Opponents 25 De Porres 46 38 St. Henry 19 24 Newport Catholic 57 45 Covington Catholic 33 38 Hamilton Catholic 26 32 Elder 36 38 Covington Catholic 40 15 De Porres 35 23 Xavier 44 Roger Bacon Opponents 39 Purcell 25 27 Newport Catholic 26 27 Elder 35 46 Xavier 59 36 Hamilton 34 I9 Purcell 29 52 Delhi 62 41 Walnut Hills 18 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL-Front Row: J. Teed, P. Borke, D. Brock, W. Bronner, C. Harvey. Second Row: W. Crawford T. Roettele, W. Westerkamp, J. Collopy, K. Eve. Third Row: Fr. Donnul, M. Ernst, B. Meyer, M. Ryan, R. Daumeyer, B Bacevich, Coach Robert Irvin. 7-v has ...iff ,,,?,,,, - ,M my ' 0 1 fn. , ii 'ww A ' ' A I 0 QI ,A ,raw . ,. . , -. 9:5 Q' gen V1 S Wai Q' 5 W ' :'14 .,jff:3 F' W Yah NL In 1- 'S 1. 'Cnr' 'Wm .4 49 ugyf 'IT' Ml A 4 , bl 5 . 'W Magi .Ji i V ,23, 5,,f, nfzff .,,-....................... .-Lzvfw... ................... 'X 'WF .AJ 4' v? D 45 'W-'Sf .4 , S X! xl 'Q Q '94 - Q Fas - '5 , h.. if me qv 4 f' A 'S' Q QI Walt Roeckers gives the signal for an out-of-bounds play. VARSITY RECORD Roger Bacon Opponents 50 Hamilton Catholic 48 43 Newport Catholic 67 68 sr. Henry 38 34 Central 46 57 Covington Catholic 53 54 St. Xavier 64 39 Purcell 44 59 Sycamore 60 48 Hughes 56 45 Hamilton Public 63 53 Elder 57 52 Lockland Wayne 56 47 McNicholas 50 55 St. Xavier 57 79 Purcell 67 56 Walnut Hills 50 56 Elder 67 62 Reading 48 86 iq... . my . . , . . ,,.. f Jw 'WWF ww ,531 V,,. A 1. ww' . wail' . cb' J ' n f ..ww,g f as W 'W' ' .. L: H be J srrr ' be T sf W rr l . t ,.1rf4M -fvfereen1sir'2aQ W' AWEWW ., aww.. .,,. ,mf ws: Q 1 . 'lr ,gg . , i., W, ij Left J Eckhoff scrambles back to first base. Right: Judging by Jack S BASEBALL SQUAD-Front Row:J. Flanigan, J. Runncls, T. Comeratd N Ahr V Pellmrtn D Dolan Sefond Row J Falls R Dcssauer W. Johns, J. Sicking, K. Schmidt, J. Jaeger, J. Fisher, T Hlnsscn Tl1mlRau B Bacevlch coach J Eckhoff R Adleta J Schmidt, T. Monahan, P. Russ, T. Lammert, J. Meyers, J Harmeyer T Reck QL 5 lc 4 Pix i AQ g t J 5 at at 74 V2 46 27 W 80 73 W 48 W 84M 46 17W 95 46 7 86 32 In the Withrow Relays, Bacon had 21 points and finished fourth in a iield of twelve Participating in the Central Invitational, the Spartans came in ninth among 16 schools. Roger Bacon Opponents Taft 6 Western Hills 2 Withrow 1 3 Reading 3 Hughes 6 St. Bernard 4 Woodward 6 Purcell 3 Newport Catholic 1 Greenhills 8 Hughes 1 Elder 5 Hamilton Public 3 Purcell 4 Reading 2 Hamilton Public 6 Taft 3 Elder 1 1 St. Xavier 13 St. Xavier 8 88 ,f 1 -11,-. 1a- 4135. J, . 4 .,3QgaS'qf A ,Q . ,,,.Qj. 'r 'XJ fl.. . ' 4 ., q'q.'-li'9J'U' ,- N 6 tg' J 7 v.23 N1 J., M VJ X, MM. , . N J ,Q.3' ' ' QS'-4 'if fg - ' Auf' .3 'fibsx' , ' , -,,,-ag: rt- -.irJf'Ug,3J3i':f'5'- - Q54 -' , ' 4 f ' - 1- 4 ' . ' 1 .V ff. 4 fnfaxatwevsyf 'I .nff,a'4. A .N 1' A - 'Q-1,-' -wr ' - 'i5.l m f,-.Ng . A .. 'gt 15: ., L- 'Sin' 'N M J' W .gif Q--f 7 'Mb'- VARSITY TRACK TEAM4Fr0nr Row: R. Thomc, W. Fallon, P. Hofcrcr, J. Murphy, D. Bausch, J. Frey, Second Row: R. Wirmcl, J. Marks, P. Brucckncr, R. Simca, J. Shumutc, K. Sluuh, D. Curtuyvcllcs. Third Row: R. Thcis, A. Fleckingcr, J, MC- Murtry, R. Mouch. W. Combs, T. McLzmc. FUHVIII Row: J. Malhlcnkump, T. Hamons, J. Albrecht, K. Moon, R.Enncking.F1jrl1 Row: T, Heimkrcitcr, J. Bok. J. Holt, M. Willinghun1, R. Schchr, J. Feld. Sixth Rmf: R. Huddcn, R. K0chlcr,W. Moulliet, D, Albrinck, D. Yiclh, T. Rocucle. T s .-5. 5' E ' 5 i - il x 's - fl J f J 1 ' 1? J , 'W Q J 1 f g. u' 4 ' s ' ' - 21 qs, 'r.- , J T.- , G X- A. 'so' 1 4. X 3 1, w R is I G f ig,-1:11 Wh.. FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM-Front Row: R. Kushman, T. Lynd, W. Bronner, E. Smith, R. Peek, D. Murdock. Second Row: R. Daumeyer, R. Loebker, B. Bacevich, W. Downard, D. May. Tliirzl Raw: W. Leicht, W. Schwartz, P. Gosink, R. Porta. Left: Jerry Holt throws the shot as W. Schwartz and Coach Bob lrvin watch. Middle: Jim Shumate bests a Cavalier in the Junior GCL Mcct. Right: Jerry Bok eyes the tinish line, anchoring the mile relay quartet. if jf 'unq- K ,i 1 'Q ACTIVITIES Q V 'S 'QQ 'Q' W mmwqikmh -,s -vi F54 A Solemn High M iss in St Clement Chtneh ofliei illy opened the scholustie your of l955-56. Above, the students file out from Lhuieh and he id lor the elussioom Summer tans are much in exitlence us the students rise and listen to the singing ol' the Gospel. Fr. Stanley, Religious Director, blesses the various rooms ol' the building on the I-'east ol' Epiphany. Servers ure: C. V0l1dCl'- Meulen, J. Rusfeld, A. Heimert, J. Gehring. 92 2 'W X ff!!! LIZ ggi? Z Fw Q U 'E Q mf' During Freshman Week, September 28, 29, and 30, the lowly freshmen put aside their pride and donned aprons and handkerchief caps as special insignia of their rank. The seniors tried to mold the Frosh into true men of Bacon by such charac- ter-builders as eating baby food, pushing pennies, and the like. if LQQQWU ow-2 F 'amiswr ,M K, . .A V ,Y Y , -3 -4 J VN? I ,W -iw . .. .. gn 'A , ' 'T ' . J , , 31 ig J 3'-1 KI, 4 -3871, wi!! ' 1 24 Y Y 351- F' -6 Q 1 0 L' r '. I ',, V A . . 5 -A 11 1 iiri- ii 4- 1 'i i I ' 'Q I- .. T' 1 1 f - i Q A fi: I 1 81,51 14 X 1 Fr. Cronan conducts the band in thc playing of the Stair-Spangled Banner. This nuirkcd thc end of morning festivities ouch day of Freshman Week. .ii .. m. ,N . X, A 'vi . . - 0 -Q- -'gash 4'. 'v'Qm fin.. Kangaroo Court Climuxcd thc initiation Capers of Frcshnum Wcck. OfTcndci's were bmtight to 4iLl9IiCC1u amd thc Scniors xx illinuly metcd out such puniwimicuts its beer slmmpum. walking the ttimizito-um'ci'cdb plank, amd thc likc. f?' 'X L-,---- K S74 , 'JL ,- xx 1 -ng.. X vw e-W f ':- E? gfff 275 By all odds the favorite period of the day, lunch-time appears lu be very scriou5 businesb in these shots. Some smiles are in evi- dence below, however, as the right combination of food is found. 5'4- The coaches, Robert Irvin, John Gaughan, and Bron Baccvich, listen to the sermon. preached by Fr. Paschal. ,, will lf' ' , u 'wr ..- , , Asif' m. , X-was 1 ......... V This-v -fs f X. -L - ,arf The most recent addition to the Roger Bacon campus is a beautiful grotto of Our Lady of Grace. The idea of the grotto was conceived by Mr. Bacevichg the construction, un- der his direction, was done by mem- bers of the Varsity Club and the Dad's Club. Dedication ceremonies were held Sunday, September 18. Luft: Monsignor Cletus A. Miller, pastor of the Church of the Annunciation, ofiiciated at the dedication, assisted by Fr. Andrew. .gr t guy. 98 :if .-4 ' 3 jd' ,,-,of-M ' Roger Baeon's new stadium was dedicated on Sunday afternoon, October 23, prior to the game with Elder. Above, the Comrades' Post ol' the American Legion presented the Flag and provided the Color Guard for this happy occasion. rv. , V1 The Very Reverend Paul L. O'C0nnor, SJ., president of Xavier Alan. Unixersity, blessed the stadium, assisted by Frs. Andrew and .iw Suspense und mystery in an under- taking establishment was the setting for the three uct comedy, Finders C'1'c'c'pw'.s', staged by the R. B. Drama guild, December 2. 3, and 4. Miss Angeline Uhrig directed the play, and Fr. lirmin wus its producer. than K gilllh F Eisner J Meyer 1nd I CILINIIWL, Hzlmi lzfr K Brewer, F. Elsncr, und M. Earle. Right: P. Rapien .I I 'I ij D e 1 z Lllf Elsncr und .L Meyer. D I 1 lr Roger Bacon and Our Lady ot' Angels High Schools again combined their talents in a three act Comedy, April 20, 2l, and 22. An appreciative audience enjoyed very much the Roaring Rectory, directed and produced by Miss Uhrig and Fr. Ermin. Above: J. Batter, C. Rosskopf, F. Elsner, and D. Jasper. Below, 11117: F. lsfort, D. Zanitsch, F. Kerth, and Cseatedj D. Metz. Right: Mary Lou Brueckner, J. Durehholz, D. Metz, and F. Kerth. Below, left: T. Moser G M 5 'Q ijt A A 5 V . . X ' st F Q V' . 1 - sa. 2' lr and F. Elsncr. Right: T. Moser and J. Hoesl. -40 'N-qlu 3' at I mi W 4 I 1 M 'i Approximately ll0 seniors and their dates packed the Bacon cafeteria on the night of February I0 for the an- nual Farmers Formal. ln the middle photo Dianne Wolf, winner of the patching contest, works on Dave DeLaet's trousers. Bonom: Jim Fisher and Eileen Dooley, King and Queen of the Barnyard, give regal smiles as Nancy Zurenko and Dick Thcis show approval. l05 ll .I I, fi 'Q J 'I Nm., f 41 Ji - Qs 4., ps.,- Winners of the various games and races at the Farmers Formal were assembled in il gigantic rope jumping contest. Riyhr: Mary Royston and Bob Buchman run into u bit of trouble. rg, .-...4 Left: Walt Roeckers, Dennis Hilvers und Joe Siegel introduce their dates to Fr. An- drew. The girls are: P. Browning, Mary Ann Gardner, and Mary Lynn Russell. Mr. Johnson shows prom favors to Carol Angst, Frank Elsner, Pat Stahl, and Tom Brown. The Senior-Junior Prom again proved a huge success when approximately 270 couples crowded Castle Farm Friday night, April 23. Judy Even, Paul Wilmes, Toni Grant, and Ed Rakel. I '1 Q f I ffl .v Right: A special committee of juniors elected the prom personality winners. Assisting Fr. Antonine in the tabulation are T. Brown, K. Slttub, T. Coombs, and R. Wcss. Below, lcfr: Bill Hoess and Marsha Logsdon are the center of attention. Below, right: Bob lsfort, Helena Schnittker, Peggy Stuart, Al Watzck. Lek: Bob lsfort, Helena Schnittker Nancy Case Dave Cartuyvelles. i E .-I U C KS 1: Q IIT in .E : F C O e- .1- C s , 'C 3 CL C 4 E E 3 ... n :D C 4 3 Q '2 Q. eu Q 2 LU J x: rf LL. 3- U .Ad H - 'E .C U LII C1 CZ 'U 'LJ I TJ C: TJ :- 12 117 .D O Q V : 'Q Q Q3 E W N Q 'z r. G Q Z 2 o 0 D C as 2 LU 'U C1 CTS s.. 'U r' 71 Ll. f- C :. ll Q., if VJ 2 M C 3 N 'C C. 4 O .1 r: 91 3 N Q u : .. .J Z U L' S 77 '5 .C l-' .SC U Q N 3' 3 Q v- 2.3 Q3 f4 .2 2 2 - B S C: 1... O m 1 K ,Y A The climax ol' the Prom arrived when Frank Eisner, King of thc Prom, crowned his dutc, Carol Angst, Quccn. Frank and Carol then lcd thc traditional Grand March. ii 'JW H wi i ,g' ,M r L sf.. I 111111 a X 'iff . qv v .ya 2' K f . , P+ , MA -. The annual Spelling Bee was held May ll. Pictured, right. are the winners of the four divisions: Peter Davis. George Pucning, Dave Dolan, and Jim Dreyer. G. Puening downed the other contestants in the final w'jN Lis round to become school champion. -su-.wk The cameraman caught Bob Penick dozing one day, and snapped the following sequence. Note the gradual restoration of con- sciousness, and final hamming of the subject. .A -'-v P , 5 iq ,aaa wan-5 ll ,N XX ,ln 1 Prior to clcctions, May 9, the Brown Party and White Party Conventions were hcld on May 3 to clcct candidates and establish DlLlli'Ol'I11S for thc 1956-57 Student Union. Above, I-'rcshmcn are checked for regis- tration to xotc, as Joe Siegel and Tom Klus kccp un cyc on thc ballot box. , --- 2 c' I . l ? S Q- ui- - lfu.. f-' Y 8 lf .jf I gt, 1 3 1 N all 1 ll-I H Right: Secretary Ken Stziub records proceedings as Fr. Furun, Brown Party Moderator. looks on. litflmv: Culeterizt wulls were littered with slo- gans andthe x irtues of xurious candidates. the Brown Party hopefuls being the good guys in this section of the czxleteriu. SK!!! Af If -r V E WTB rw f, Y . , , Q CTE P F llartvtttt WWW . ww el .t ,sllwwx Posters und streamers inxited the voters to consider White candidates for councillors. Lfffi: The Broun Pttrty Conxention dis- cusses the merits ol' possihle candidates. A KW!! K ,ii Retiring School President Dick Theis Hushes 21 broad grin and congratulates his smiling Successor Ken Staub. Fr. Andrew joins Dick in wishing success to the newly elected President. The Brown Party succeeded in getting eight adherents elected. Pictured below is the newly chosen Student Council: .S'f'aff'd: R. Hungler, J. Falls. Pres. Kcn Staiub. J, Sicking. N. Ahr. Srrlzzrlilzgn' A. Conierzttu. R. Duumeyer, W. Combs, V. Pcllmun, W. Bronner. nl I .,....- Above: Ron Wirmcl. Below: Bob Schroeder and Bob Grant. 5 Y ,Q hy ,,.- -. Below: Ray Hcmschel, Dave Sweeney and Bob Murconet. 'l x'J o ' L.g,,,QQ ir, F, , , I . 'I 4111 -Z' 4-4-., ,U D 1 K 1 N The Better Speech Contest was held Sunday, March 26 in the Bacon auditorium. The contestants were: S0urr'd.' R. Wess, V. Pell- mztn, R. Hungler, F. Eisner, J. Hoesl, J. Frey. Stamliri,r,'.' T. Zink, R. Giglio, T. Louis, T. Filipp, P. Hoffman, R. Thome. Winners of the Speech Contest: From Row: R. Hungler, F. Eisner, J. Hoesl. Second Raw: V. Pellmun, R. Wess, J. Frey. Senior Frank Elsner was awarded the Rosmurin Trophy. While thejudges ofthe Speech Contest were making their decision, the Glee Club, under the direction of Fr. Peter, put on at melo- drama entitled Tim Tf'11g,fwli' nf' Mark Betts, Below are two scenes from this take-oil' on Macbeth, il highly successful crowd-pleaser. Lafr P Rapien R Sherrill R Schehr R Sptuth Right R Spaith, R. Schehr, P. Rapien. , J , 'rye- sul-uuuu1s -sl1. if ,Qs ORGANIZATIONS , .am-N s es. q. A 415 E' 523 rr X NZ K L. f-and' I if --Y sv., :- s S Qlavf-V qi? QW .VNV if v 0-VL' ff.. i 4? , fx ,, D 1' ff yzhr I O f 1 -6571... lv I Q . . r ii 4.i x. 'JD 3,5 5.2 GJ mn: .Q . -2 2 Front Ran: J. Wilker, P. Brueckner, W. Fallon, R. Vetter, C. Stone, C. Hodapp, J. Friend, G. Finkbeincr. Second Ru Meyers, W. Heile, W. Moulliet, C. Schnittker, R. Hadden, M. Bonvillian, P. King. Thirr1'Row' R. Ward, J. Cise, D. Jasper, SS A CL GY O BIOL Gosink, G. Levsis, C. Kouba. Q 1 I 1 l . N.-,, f 3. v y- fl- Q-rg-Q., .41 tmisge.,-J ..,. --x-- + -, g wwwwyfmnf V K A B 35 P? if Q8 B450 'X' 679 smobx L .4- Fronl Row: W. Thomas, R. Artmayer, A. Schmitz, R. Meissner, R. Cragwall, T. Southerington, G. Clements, M. Ahrens, C. Moellinger, R. Gerversman, P. Lucia. R. Mctzler. Sammi Row: K. Mahon, R. Bray, J. Luensman, K. Ward, T. Reichert, W. Buschmann, E. Fugikawa, J. Greulich. D. Driscoll, L. Sticklcy. Tl1ir1lRnw.'T. Schncider, P, Eagle, L. Schneider, D. Armbruster, W. Broxterman, M. Schwab, C. Doppes, J. lsadore, A. Broerman. Fourth Row: C. VonderMculen, R. Hartmann, T. Ritter, J. Espelage, A. Heimert, J. Lanzarotta, J. Siegel, J. Niehaus, D. Schneider, L. Bauer, J. Luers, A. Hammann, F. Mazzei. FMI1 Raw: R. Spaulding, G. Purtcll, L. Logdon, R. Peek, T. Luensman, R. Hungler. Sixth Raw: J. Geiscr, J. Durchholz, M. Martini, J. Schwart7. J. Flanigan, R. Scheuerle, G. Cunningham, D. DeLaet. When the Spartan football team journeyed across the river to Newport Catholic, our good neighbors from Our Lady of Angels provided the half-time entertainment. Right: The Drum Majorctte poses with thc bouquet presented to her at the conclusion ot' the half-time festivities. 1 I H- elf N 'ff . u 'S W' ', l kg . Q5 -- I ,f 'A 1 , van-cu ' nr. -. . .ifzgft gg Mi., ' A rv ,I gl' P561 4 ,, , ,. ,, ,Ll A, , 'Q N- J .ki g . A for . few . H M,-w,.w7 - ' X K ' 4, J., rg ,. , M. . .., :KL sf K3 ,Av 57 ' 4 '55 if fl 1 Nz A! ' . .Q . A - f- 1 , K-4' . I , A X -.. ' .. '- . kv , , I K. J lfgwlgi ., 1. E Trykaaggtp. it A S e f' J WHA? .1 W va'i'vwiQ.22 .Lf-'WT Juli r ii - W G W. 'L 1. 1, A-, fini cf-J A' ,, . 'ff 1 A. -' V 3' V Ar V, ' 1, , ... 4 wg--V K , , .. L, , Y, , Maur ' - I ,ffQy,'vr1M,' , ' ' f ,, A i L iw? ' Vx e Lfs1w1n'iKHYd'fi1f f :S M, .3 1 L N, ,, ww, .M KMA.. f... fi -'19 Af, 5, -1 1 K AAF' . fx ,xy A X, pwga S. ix ff 'E , A if' , J? , ,f ' , w 1 I ' '. .- 'Aux , rf - vp q f j ga - ' + ,4 13X I 'af J J The Junior Spartan Players presented three one-act plays: N0 Television Tonight, D1'ess Reversal. and Julius Caesar. The plays were directed by Frs. Corman and Duane. Above: R. Penick Right: E. Ricchman and H. Mohlmann. tiltllncllnsaau nn:-u'h ':'f tb' el' 'm' uulnanuninuunuuuunuanualVylf :r2',,f . K Q, A 4 an-in nf.. L A V Tl T'3'C3ULP One of the organizations of which the school is especially proud is the Glee Club, under the very capable direction of Fr Peter Above is a scene from one ofthe daily practice sessions. Below are some shots ofthe Club performmg in the MUSIC and Art Fes tival. ill ww um., xszmmuu mm! x cu xv C K I :rum 3 M' . '- ' 51 llvllk ' mf., . uv.. - , fu mf 1 , o W' ll , ' mm fr I 1 N un: W mul ' s. -wx H- w .I Ll 0 v-Q. V, l2ti Wiiffil i Right: Brown Party campaign posters form a backdrop during this practice session. Below: Fr. Peter lends an assist to accompanist Gerald PfeiFfer. -'ffl maxim 7 lllll :annual ll WW' '1 P, wt. sv, .14 wg! , , . '1 s 'ff 4 ' 1 5 1 I '3' MQ- x fu tx 0 Mol! PELUM 'QW uNlNEY 35.44 Sw' ,W I5 wi ,rw fy. if I' 6 O U' P. 'l i :- ,I iff vg- .1 fr . g'xt'y'q',5 i KI' v. Y ,..'- -s is ' Q qufgfl 'L . v g v .., ,f . r A A ,-f . , A e - S e '1'X3'+.q , ' Y -'X . 2 .- .. , fp.-f, .f A171 1i.'L L'i ' l . ' ' V -1- or ,, kiwi in-Yr .,., . ..-qhvvi' 'Am 'RM Some senior members of the B-Athletic working at one of their larger projects of the ycurgkeeping the Grotto area ship-Shape: M. Hintcrlong, R. Scott, W. Becker, A. Watzck. -ll., Thrcc spokcsmcn of thc Baconian Junior of thc Air discuss their next broadcast in thc library: P. Rapien, R. lsfort, I-'. Elmer. K, l t 1 11 harris ... ... - Nw awww WYAYY KAR? N ..- Y 'Uk Y xsxuq. , 1 RADIO CLUB A Rf f . N421 'N'qQ'f, .1-1 w 6 . 5 Front Raw: J. Schocnhurl, C. Wocslc, R. Wiwi, A. Fcnbcrs, P. Gcbcl, T. Witzcmzm. Sammi Rfmx' R. Conrad, J. Bumbuch, E. Dickhoif. C. Buchrnun, J. Michel, If. Dunzus. 7J1irclR0u'.' J. Kuabb, A. Gill, J. Potyick. W. Brocring. R. Nichaus, J. Rusfcld, R. Schneider. 5 495 45 3? WC' N1 ! n V72 7 n pul- If .K-Q. 'E' S Yfiey P 280094-Q f:F'f,.'rr 54. Q... V, ana ., ,145 5531 5 Q 3? li AT- llc' K I - f 'hx .J Z E .. 'rf P sf ff. 5 I . I, 'T' 1. x C Qilqx N I k'IlXll'rjI I, x'l -lslrlflzri m ' w Q 'tw N 'R ,iylg lllxfkzgg t f7LL,' Qin' H J I R ,, W av Egkxn-I ifx' fn., I :fob III: Iliui I al..-l.l4D..w., 1.-25 Y' If II 'J' ' i CHESS CLUB Seared: E. Fugikawu. D. Armbrustcr, J. Eppstein, D. Jasper, J. Potzick.Sta1m'ing: C. Woeste, W. McGann0n, R. Bick, C. Stone, E. Vorholt, R. Hartmann, M. Huup, D. Buckley, T. Witzcman. lllllllf 1 RELIGIOUS COUNCIL R. Kirchner, L. Kruc, J. Gchring, J Schrzmd, R. Murconct, P. Rupicn, J. Fisher C. VondcrMeuIen, R. Schehr, D. Tcllcr W. Flowers, R. Zirkclbach. 130 HIE!! 'H x . I- . ,n x ,W 5 f , l i i fl Wlfm A f Xt! DFT OFFICERS Sarzzudx Walter Backus, William Ritter. Carl Bauieh tPrcsidentl, Enimcrt Wirmel, Edward Llhl. SffIIltIlIl4!,'.' George Datim, Charles Noe, Edward Alhrinck. Stanley Kemper. Herb Baekhtii. PTA OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Svaml: Nlerdanief Ethel Cierstner, listher Stiglcr, Susan Stuhlreyer, Mildred Flohr tPresidentl. Margaret Schneider, Rose Mazzci. Henrietta Brueekner. Svcmitl Row: Dolores Rudy. Rose Handorl', Marie Ruhl, Margaret Sciweri. Rhea Fisher, Ann Kiefer, Elsie Daumcyer. Third Raw: Esther Holthatis, Mae Atherton. Mary Brock, Norma Cieisen, Mary Hickerton, Catherine Beisel. ,JM i CAMERA CLUB :mn RMA R, 14imlmQ1 . L. sumcy, K. sum. .s'mm11,1g. T. Cioldschmidt. R, vvw. 11 won BACONIAN STAFF Scared: R. Hcistcr, 'IL Link. lf, lglxncr. SflllItffIIAL'.' W. Ihomas, P. Curusonc. R. Scott. TVI. Tihbclla. E51 1 of., 1 5 ,gl ,K . 'I' 1 THE VERY REV. VINCENT KROGER, O.F.M Provincial and THE FRANCISCAN FATHERS of the PROVINCE OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST Extend SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF 1956 133 Greetings ANNUNCIATION CHURCH Rt. Rev. Msgr. Cletus A. Miller, Pastor Compliments of ST. CHRISTINA CHURCH Lockland Rev. George H. Trimbach Pastor Compliments of ASSUMPTION PARISH Mt. Healthy, ohio Compliments of ST. CLARE CHURCH Compliments of ST. BERNARD CHURCH Winton Place Rev. Chas. H. McGurn Pastor Greetings HOLY NAME CHURCH Rev. Albin H. Ratermann, Pastor Greetings ST. BONIFACE CHURCH Rt. Rev. Msgr. john H. Schwartz, Pastor Compliments of ST. JOSEPH OF NAZARETH CHURCH Rev. Eusebius Schweitzer, O.F.M. Pastor COMPLIMENTS OF ST. CLEMENT PARISH ST. BERNARD, OHIO Greetings from ST. MICHAEL PARISH Sharonville Rev. John L. Kelly, Pastor JOS. A. WESTENDORF TWO COMPLETE FOOD MARKETS Lockland Wyoming VA 1-2342 VA 1-3835 Compliments of OUR LADY OF THE SACRED HEART Reading, Ohio WM. A. EFFLER JEWELRY and GIFTS 5908 Hamilton Ave. 7618 Hamilton Ave. College Hill Mt. Healthy KI - 1-5627 JA - 1-9636 H. A. Sehwartz Wm. A. Effler Greetings ST. VIVIAN CHURCH Rev. Lawrence j. Kroum, Pastor SPAITH'S FEED 8: SUPPLY CO. Phone jAckson l-9936 6511 Colerain Rd. - Cincinnati 24, O. Feed - Fertilizer - Seed Building Material Paints dr Hardware WOEBKENBERG DAIRY 15-17 West Vorhees Street Reading 15, Ohio CLOSED RETREATS Every Weekend all year round For Men Groups-For Women Groups can LO - 1-9762 FRIARHURST RETREAT HOUSE 8136 Wooster Pike 136 D F T Salutes The Class of '56 Dads! Learn all about the school your boy attends . . . Meeting every Fourth Thursday of the Month 137 Compliments of ST. BON AVENTURE CHURCH 1798 Queen City Avenue Phone WAbash l-2547 Rev. Aurelian Munch, O.F.M., Guardian and Pastor of San Antonio Church Rev. Gratian Meyer, O.F.M., Pastor Rev. Sigfrid Schneider, O.F.M., Assistant and Chaplain of Dunham Hospital Rev. Raymond Soper, O.F.M., Assistant Rev. Florian Creve, O.F.M., Assistant Rev. jovian Weigel, O.F.M., Assistant Rev. Sebastian Erbacher, O.F.M., Chaplain of St. Francis Hospital SUNDAY MASSES 5:30, 7:00, 9:00 High Mass, 10:30, 11:30 Holy Day Masses 5:30, 6:30, 7:30, 9:30 Confessions Saturdays and Eves of Holy Days: 3:00 to 6:00 P.M., 7:00 P.M. on Thursdays Before First Fridays 10 Bowling Alleys 10 Fine Recreation Center Phone WAbash l-9537 Free Parking Open every evening from 7:00 P.M. - Sundays from 1:00 P.M. Everybody Welcome! Give us a try! 138 GORDON B. MILLER 8: CO. We are proud to be the manufacturers of the 1956 Roger Bacon Merit Pins 809 Walnut Street Cincinnati, Ohio JAS. P. BOLGER coAL co. Super Fuel Since 1895 Enquirer Building CHerry 1-4760 FENTON RIGGING CO. Machinery-Moving Experts Anything Movable MU 1-1777 Compliments of COORS BROS. COMPANY 5106 Gray KI 1-3271 PURE OIL CO. Compliments of SACRED HEART CHURCH Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raymond Stoll Pastor For all the Family ROLFES SHOES Are Better Their quality gives you more comfort, greater economy and more value. PL 1-0348 4816 Vine Street St. Bernard, Ohio VA 1-4595 213 Dunn Street Lockland, Ohio KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRES ST. ALOYSIUS CHURCH Elmwood Rev. Francis M. Mueller, Pastor ST. MONICA CATHEDRAL Compliments of THE DOMINICAN FATHERS of ST. ANDREW Compliments of ST. PATRICK CHURCH Northside Rt. Rev. Msgr. Edward Creager, Pastor Compliments of ST. CHARLES BORROMEO CHURCH Compliments of SS. PETER AND PAUL Reading SAN ANTONIO CHURCH Queen City Avenue and White Street Fairmount Radio Television Sales and Service ASHBROCK ELECTRIC SHOP 133 West Benson Street Reading, Ohio VA - 1-2989 PULSKAMP AUTO SERVICE IGLER PHARMACIES 0 . I I 1894 Sixty-two Years 1956 Auto Repairing and Painting of Service 4436 Vine St. St. Bernard, Ohio Wyoming-Hartwell Glendale AV 1-7082 VA - 1-2615 PR- 1-8611 Compliments of LITTLE FLOWER CHURCH Mt. Airy Rev. Edwin J. Hamann, Pastor THE JOHN MUELLER CO. - Brick - Building Materials Lockland, Ohio VA 1-0071 140 For the Finest in Photography OSBORNE STUDIOS INC. 1521 Central Ave. Middletown, Ohio Your School Photographer OUR ADVERTISERS KINDLY PATRONIZE THEM Art's Grocery, 2014 Harrison Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Bien Pharmacy, 119 Calhoun St., Cincinnati, Ohio E. Eckerle, Jeweler, 6104 Vine St., Elmwood Place, Ohio Ludwig's Shoe Stores, College Hill, Mt. Healthy, Ohio Niemann Jewelers, 5905 Hamilton Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Obert's Pharmacy, 436 Springfield Pike, Wyoming, Ohio Schmidt Meats, 1009 Jefferson Ave., Reading, Ohio Schu1te's Meats, 2615 Scioto St. Louis E. Westerkamp -- Linoleum, 2615 Pancoast Ave. 141 BE THRIFTY, SHOP IN ST. BERNARD 1 THIS IS sHoP -F gg: YOUR ASSURANCE WHERE YoU 8 no wszfsfm OF QUALITY SEE THIS A551 fs AND SIGN SERVICE ST. BERNARD BUSINESSMEN'S ASSOCIATION Congratulations From ST. FRANCIS SERAPH CHURCH REV. ANSELM SIPPEL, O.F.M., Pastor REV. JUDE KOEHLKE, O.F.M., Assistant REV. HARVEY KARASKA, O.F.M., Assistant 142 Congratulations . . . to the Class of '56 from your Telephone Company A 6000 PLACE T0 WORK BRIGHTO conPo1mT1o ESTABLISHED 1.914 PHDNE GRANDVIEW 1-4111: I I U ENGINEERS-METALSMITHS-MACHlNISTS-DESIGNERS EW'-4 '4' F- CQDECKEBACH SONS C0 AND Pnooucsns OF CHEMICAL PROCESSING EQUIPMENT u-:Ammon copncn 6. BRASS wonxs sucvnus KETTLE worms ezo STATE AVENUE - CINCINNATI 4,0HlO 143 Join the Franciscan Missionary Union A SERAPHIC MASS ASSOCIATION Fon THE LIVING AND THE DEAD, ESTABLISHED BY THE AUTHORITY 011 PoPE Plus XI, 1922. KINDS OF MEMBERSHIP: 1. ANNUAL: a donation of 151.00 for each living or deceased member. 2. PERPETUAL: a donation of 310.00 for each living or deceased member. 3. PERPETUAL FAMILY: .a donation of 25100.00 Included are all members of the family: husband, wife, children, parents of the husband and wife, brothers and sisters of the husband and wife. For more information write to: FRANCISCAN MISSIONARY UNION 1615 Vine Street Cincinnati 10, Ohio Congratulations from THE PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION to the Graduates of 1956 of ROGER BACON HIGH SCHOOL 144 Helps GOOD Families Grow BETTER ST. ANTHONY MESSENGER The National Catholic Family Magazine 320,000 subscribers 34.00 per year Sample copy sent upon request 1615 Republic St., Cincinnati 10, Ohio Published by the FRANGISCAN FATHERS MU l-5813 COMMERCIAL-FLEET GARAGE 1241 Ellis St. Complete Auto da' Truck Repairing 24 Hour Road Service 145 Compliments of ST. MARGARET MARY CHURCH COMPLIMENTS No. College Hill OF A Rev. Bernard J. Wellman, Pastor FRIEND HERFILJONES THE CITIZEN'S BANK CLASS RINGS AND PINS of ST. BERNARD William C- Ulrich Vine'Street at Washington St. Bernard, Ohio Workmanship Quality Service 146 ST. Rev. Rev Rev Rev. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Green and Republic Streets Eric Geisen, O.F.M., Pastor Michael Dunn, O.F.M., Assistant Ralph Ohlmann, O.F.M., Assistant Paschal Varnskuhler, O.F.M., Assistant Rev. Stanley Bir, O.F.M., Assistant Rev. Robert Hammer, O.F.M., Assistant Attend our Novena to St. Anthony every Monday, 5:30 P.M. and 7:30 P.M. Tuesday, 8:00 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. See the Passion Play during each Lenten Season Telephone PA - l-2406 Compliments of ST. GEORGE PARISH FRANCISCAN FATHERS Rev. Cassian Sand, O.F.M. Pastor THE IMWALLE MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME 4811 Vine Street St. Bernard AV 1-7414 Home - Auto - Business DONALD R. STAUTBERG INSURANCE 2800 Carew Tower Phone: DU 1-1500 Cincinnati 2, Ohio Fire - Casualty - Surety ff., ..,.- mv-E:-eww---q.,-'11-rv v 'M v P11666 Mo 1.6636 MARTIN J. FREY INC. BUILDING CONTRACTOR Industrial and Institutional Building and Maintenance NORTH BEND 86 WEST FORK RDS. CINCINNATI 11, OHIO JAMES HOSFORD MOTORS 3469 Knott Street Cincinnati 29, Ohio MOUCH AGENCY INSURANCE Get It Before You Need It 7204 Vine St. Cincinnati 16 Tel. VA 1-7155 WOLF BROS. Cincinnatfs Leading Furniture Store 7027 Vine St. Carthage VA l-7394 HARRIGAN 'S Heating - Air Conditioning Refrigeration 5670 Hamilton Ave., Cincinnati 24, Ohio MU- I-1113 - QNightj KI -1-5418 BOND 8: SHEEHAN Sewer df Water Contractors ll Clark Road, Reading, Ohio J Lawn and Garden Power Equipment BUD HERBERT MOTORS 4050 Spring Grove Ave. PAT'S SUPER SERVICE Car Wash and Lubrication K1'1'3290 Vine and Marian AV 1-9645 KARL MOUCI-I, JEWELER AL. ELING '31 Real Estate and Insurance Sales 7200 Vine Street VA - 1-5223 PO - 1-0435 THOMAS B. KING PHARMACY St. Bernard -1936 Vine AV I-8225 CENTURY TIRE 8: SALES CO. Wholesale Goodyear Products Retail Suburbanite Recapping 3201 Spring Grove Ave., Cincinnati 25, Ohio . J 3? .. W-.. . V nw-5 ,,.. ...nt....W-nmuuniww .M-V Albrinck, Raymond J. Ante, Ronald W. Bachman, Robert J. Bauer, Robert H. Beck, Victor E. Becker, William J. Bertke, James H. Besl, Robert B. Beyer, Harold H. Bietenduvel, Jurgen H. Bosse, Edward G. Brausch, Thomas E. Bray, Richard V. Breitfelder, William R. Brewer, Kenneth R. Brinck, Robert P. Brockman, Thomas H. Broering, William B. Buchman, Clifford G. Bullock, Jesse E. Burke, Robert A. Burke, Thomas S. Burkett, Eugene J. Campbell, William M. Cappel, James W. Cappel, John N. Cartuyvelles, David J. Carusone, Peter S. Cerimele, Romeo A. Colina, Thomas J. Collins, Joseph E. Davis, Jay E. DeLaet, David E. Dessauer, A. Ronald Devine, Richard W. Dillon, Rodney L. Drahman, Thomas A. Dreyer, James L. Driscoll, George J. Elsbrock, John Thomas Elsner, Frank E. Engel, Raymond N. Espelage, John J. Farris, Robert L. Fierro, John J. Fischer, Joseph P. Fisher, Arthur James Flowers, William H. Gehring, James K. Gerbus, Howard E. Gerth, Edwin C. Giblin, Lawrence E. Giglio, Robert A. Gill, Arthur T. Gordon, James R. Griga, John Michael Habedank, Charles R. Haberthier, William R. SENIOR DIRECTORY 317 Walnut Street 6601 Betts Avenue 6913 Vine Street 1928 Brinkmeier Avenue 96 E. Mitchell Avenue 7619 Joseph Street 1854 Centeridge Avenue 5591 Colerain Avenue 622 Orient Avenue 7868 Bobolink Drive 3360 Jessup Road 4515 Fields Ertel Road, Sharonville 4330 Tower Avenue 6932 Diana Drive 1711 Lang Street 901 West Seymour Road 3909 Herron Avenue 2420 Halstead Street 1766 Powers Street 305 Bank Avenue 3921 Beekman Street 4127 Apple Street 4419 Innes Street 65 Orchard Street 2738 Robers Avenue 2738 Robers Avenue 50 E. Mitchell Avenue 4434 W. Eighth Street 6052 Oakwood Avenue 2639 Jessup Road 315 Amazon Avenue 1712 Queen City Avenue 19 Baker Avenue 1207 Hillcrest Road 539 Rose Hill Avenue 8563 Cottonwood Drive 1813 Cordova Avenue 1930 Waltham Avenue 2407 Vine Street 1110 Market Street 3537 Vinecrest Place 434 Arlington Avenue 2184 Clara Street 117 Bonham Road 921 McPherson 507 Armory Avenue,-Apt. 362 2460 Kipling Avenue 1560 E. Kemper Road, Sharonville 8115 Vine Street 8350 Anthony Wayne 1831V2 Goodman Avenue 6622 Lebanon Avenue 3645 Summerdale Lane 725 Barney Avenue 1889 Reading Road 7019 VanKirk Avenue 3048 Taylor Avenue 2300 Schoedinger Avenue 150 PO 15 24 16 25 17 31 31 24 32 31 24 17 24 10 15 23 14 23 17 23 23 23 17 24 24 17 5 24 24 20 14 17 24 17 31 24 24 19 15 20 15 14 15 5 14 24 16 16 24 16 15 15 16 20 14 Hagarty, Daniel M. Hall, Jean A. Harnishfeger, Dale D. Hart, Thomas M. Hartlage, Thomas A. Hartmann, Richard J. Hauck, Richard C. Heimert, Albert C. Heister, Robert P. Hendryx, Fred L. Hesselbrock, George A. Hilvers, Dennis E. Hinssen, Thomas A. Hinterlong, Michael B. Hirschberg, Hanns J. Hoess, William C. Hoferer, Peter J. Huber, Thomas G. Hudepohl, James H. Hudepohl, Jerome L. Isfort, Robert K. Jenkins, Ronald H. Johns, William J. Jungkunz, Robert L. Kirchner, Raymond H. Klus, Thomas R. Koehler, Leslie W. Koehne, Thomas A. Koenig, Paul C. Krue, Louis W. Kyle, Gerald H. Lang, James D. Lang, Jerome F. LaPille, Ronald L. Lehker, Jerome A. Lenhardt, Nelmuth C. Loesch, John T. Lohmueller, Gerald F. Mahoney, Roger E. Marconet, Ronald P. Maringer, George H. Marks, Gerald M. Mauntel, Frank J. Mayborg, Norman H. McAllister, James J. Meyer, Ronald J. Meyer, William E. Moehring, Robert L. Moon, Kenneth H. Moon, Monte M. Moore, Michael C. Morrison, Kenneth E. Morrissey, Thomas C. Moulliet, Glendon R. Naber, Bernard L. Naegele, John E. Niehaus, Richard H. Nieman, John T. . ..ri,.....ps!., .. 212 W. Liberty Street 211 W. 70th Street 1623 Knowlton Street 5148 Broerman Avenue 220 Sturgis Avenue 4534 Park Place 1511 Market Street 1318 Fenton Avenue 8951 Livingston Road 226 Mayview Forest Drive 2270 Quebec Road 1489 Rugg Street 5738 Colerain Avenue 1044 W. Seymour Avenue 2700 Morrow Place 7696 Bitteroot Lane 1619 West Fork Road 1900 Linn Street 43 Baker Avenue 43 Baker Avenue 4418 Kemper Avenue 2571 W. McMicken Avenu 151 Shadybrook Drive 1324 Apjones Street 143 Louis Avenue 2912 Woodside Place C 1025 Jefferson Avenue, Glendale 327 Cooper Street 8341 Anthony Wayne 1526 Chase Avenue 3827 Llewellyn Avenue 5476 Childs Avenue 728 Barney Avenue 5356 Cloverleaf Lane 2010 Arrowood Place 224 Lyon Street 2895 Montana Avenue 23 Pike Street 229 McGregor Avenue 123 W. Sharon Avenue, Glendale 8185 Hollybrook Court 5414 Phillorett Drive 4151 Virginia Avenue 5121 Vine Street 1455 Weigold Avenue 3912 Vine Vista Place 2508 Airy Court 1910 Queen City Avenue 10008 Wayne Avenue 2719 Scioto Street 4 Bachman Avenue, Greenhills 4212 Greenlee Avenue 2223 Bolser Drive 4702 Tower Avenue 5547 Cheviot Road 5438 Vogel Road 557 North Bend Road 2600 Struble Road 151 Noe, James L. Osborne, Edward J. Overberg, William R. Parmentier, Laslo J. Pfeiffer, Gerald R. Purtell, George J. Rakel, Edward D. Rapien, Paul C. Rasch, Charles F. Rasfeld, Joseph H. Reilman, Robert P. Reynolds, Terrence S. Ries, Charles R. Riesenberg, William C. Rosskopf, Carl W. Rotte, Thomas C. Rowe, Michael E. Schaefer, Charles J. Schehr, Richard R. Schenkel, Edward A. Scheve, Robert P. Schildmeyer, Paul F. Schmidt, Kenneth H. Schneider, Leo J. Schneider, Nicholas W Schneider, Robert A. Schneider, Thomas E. Schrand, John B. Schultz, Allen R. Scott, Richard E. Sheehan, Daniel J. Sherrill, Ralph E. Siefert, Frank F. Siegel, Joseph A. Simes, Ralph J. Spaith, Robert N. Stalford, Joseph R. Sunderman, Richard V. Teller, David A. Theis, Richard J. Thomas, William M. Thome, Frank V. Thornton, James R. Tibbetts, Marvin J. Ulrich, John T. Van Zandt, Joseph B. Vonder Meulen, Charles L. Wagner, Stanley E. Watzek, Albert L. Weber, John M. Weil, Gerald H. Wilmes, Paul L. Wingert, George F. Witte, Edward R. Wurster, Robert G. Zimmer, Walter J. Zink, Thomas J. Zirkelbach, Richard J. 4356 Dane Avenue 2230 Ravine Street 3028 Woodside Place 22 Louis Avenue 94 E. Mitchell Avenue 2513 Halstead Street 8512 Donegal Drive 537 Rose Hill Avenue 225 McCormick Place 216 Bank Avenue 1636 Sundale Avenue 320 W. McMillan Street 1020 W. Seymour Road 117 Charlotte Avenue 2615 Vine Street 20 Clinton Springs Lane 4370 Winton Road 3032 Harrison Avenue 232 Sherman Avenue 1913 State Avenue 102 Burley Circle 321 E. Ross Avenue 454 Compton Road 2262 Quebec Road 4758 Blue Rock Road 328 Grove Court 1812 Sundale Avenue 129 Mary Lane 528 Orient Avenue 3112 Burnet Avenue 2322 Moerlein Avenue 6864 Sheed Road 907 W. Seymour Avenue 1727 Bella Vista Avenue 5153 Broerman Avenue 6511 Colerain Pike 5770 Haubner Road 6915 Kleindale Avenue 339 Probasco Avenue 1015 Reading Road 1726 Tuxworth Avenue 6954 LaBoiteaux Avenue 2369 Fairview Avenue 510 Considine Avenue 3717 Hubble Road 6715 Vine Street 312 Washington Avenue 1649 Marlowe Avenue 2165 Elysian Place 1533 Knox Street 1840 Bising Avenue 1824 Sterling Avenue 3244 Jessup Road 255 Forestwood Drive 112 Mulberry Street 1434 Teakwood Avenue 228 Calhoun Street 249 W. McMillan Street . ,. ,,,- Wat, -,,e,..,.f-.1-V.,-.WY .,.,. 5.13,-..,.2,,, WY-.K t This book printed by VELVATONEQ, a special process of litho- graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buialo, N. Y. 1 No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method. U .L