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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1959 volume:

R U 0 D A B U 0 R T E H T OUBADOUR A PICTORIAL REVIEW OF SCHOOL EVENTS Published by the Senior Class of Roger Bacon High School Cincinnati, Ohio m WY EEVEEENB VIEW A. KRWER, 0.EM., .M.A. Farm 'Mavimial 02? St 1mm Eamiagt Fmvim am! Pmam of Raw Emma PRINCIPAL Rev. Ronald Nunlist, O.F.M., M.A. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Rev. Ermin Werle, O.F.M., M.Ed. Rev. Flavian Schneider, O.F.M., M.Ed. Assistant Procurator; Chemis- try; Religion 1 Rev. Lucian Ricke, O.F.M., M.A. Religious Vocational Guidance; Yearbook Photographer; Carn- era Club; Latin 1, 2, 3, 4; Greek Rev. Peter Ricke, O.F.M., B.A., E.Mus. Glee Club; Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, Advanced Al- gebra. Algebra 1 Rev. Alan Heat, 0.F.M., B.A. Athletic Director; Religion 1 Rev. Stanley Bil, 0.F.M., M.Ed. Guidance; Religion 1; Reme- dial Reading Rev. Faran Boyle, 0.F.M.. M.Ed. Moderator, Student Union; A8- sistant, Guidance; Assistant. Yearbo'ok; Woxld History; Eng- lish 2 Rev. William Trummer, 0.F.M., M.Ed. Latin 2; German 2 Rev. Conan Taylor, 0.F.M., M.Sc., M.Ed. Cheerleader Moderator; Biol- ogy; Geometn' Rev. Farrell Byers, O.F.M., ,M.Ed. Religious Director; Coaching; Re: 136,1; English 3 $5,.wa Rev. Donnul Suttma , 0.F.M., M.Ed. Coaching; Advanced Algebra, Algebra 1 Rev. Duane Stenzel, O.F.M., M.A. Librarian; Chess Club Moder- ator; American History Rev. Michael Baca, 0.F.M., BA. Moderator, Archery Club; Re- ligion 1, 4 Rev. Antonine Sheetz, 0.F.M., B.A. Disciplinarian; General Chem- istry; Algebra 1 Rev. Laurian Rausch, O.F.M., M.Ed. Procurator; Physics Rev. Brendan Riley, 0.F.M., M.Ed. C.S.M.C. Moderator; Religion 2; Spanish 2 Rev. Roch Farland, O.F.M., B.A. Latin 1: Geometry Rev. Corman Mullen, O.F.M., M.A. Moderator, Junior Spartans, Ba- conian Junior; Assistant, Year- book; English 3, 4 Rev. Joel Byrne, 0.F.M., B.A. Moderator, Skating Club; In- surance; Religion 3; Geometry Rev. Bert Heise, 0.F. V Tax Stamps; Religi gebral ij KO XV cs, Com- Mr. Paul Meyer, Ph English 2; Econo mercial Law; Typing Mr. Bron Bacevich, M.Sc. Coach; Physical Education Mr. John Gaughan, M.Ed. Coach; Sociology, Civics Mr. Ronald Hilvers, M.A. English 2, 4 Mr. William Smith. M.B.A. General Business; Bookkeeping 1 Rev. Malachy Brogan, O.F.M.. BA. Dance Moderator; General Physics: General Science Brother Christopher Heft, 0.F.M., Ph.D. Assistant Procurator; American History 454W.- HWW Rev. Camillus Hogan, O.F.M., B.A. Radio Club; Mechanical Draw- ing; General Science Mr. John Doerger, BA. English 2, 3 Mr. George Johnson, Ph.B. Bookkeeping I, 2 Mr. Joseph Kneip, M.A. Journalism; English 2, 4; World Histury Mr. Richard Ratterman, BA. English J; Sociology, Civics; Economics, Commercial Law Rev. Kieran Quinn, 0.F.M., B.A. Yearbook; Art alllllnh- Miss Alvina Doerger Registrar Miss Ann Stansbury Assistant Registrar Mr. J ohn Cleary Janitor Mr. Steve Schneider Maintenance A A. Strohofer, J. Ward, and T. Wandstrat are being served by Sally Schneider, Grace Martin, and Marge Kahan 17 Mrs. Mary Paul cooked the meais SENIORS E. ABELL T. ADDISON D. ARNDT W. ADAMS M. AHRENS R. ARSZMAN ERIC ABELL C.S.M.C. . . . ttRick is a St. Bernard boy . . . Was the secretary of the Stu- dent Union . . . Seen with Geagan, Meissner, Melk, and Tenkman . . . Made the honor roll frequently and en- joyed chemistry the most. BILL ADAMS Bill, a merit hound from Reading, could be seen driving to school in his dark brown ttChev . . . He enjoyed watch- ing Roger Bacon win the G.C.L. cham- pionship . . . C.S.M.C. Plans to go to college and be a technician. TOM ADDISON Tom was a member of the C.S.M.C. . . . Plans to go to college to become a teacher . . . Thought Fr. Michael was a great speaker . . . Enjoyed history and language the most. MIKE AHRENS Mike, the stage coach driver from Groesbeck,thought Latin was his toughest subject A . . Thought Mr. Gau- ghan was the funniest teacher ever and sociology, the best subject . . . Mike was a band memberl DAVE ARNDT President of the C.S.M.C. . . . Dave, one of the smartest boys at Bacon, plans to be a chemical engineer in later life . . . Had a favorite teacher, Mr. Gau- ghan . . . Was constantly on first hon- ors. DICK ARSZMAN Dickhs greatest thrill was being on the team that beat Purcell . . . Thought Mr. Bacevich was the greatest . . . Pals were Isaccs and Harp . . . Drove a green cancer can to school . . . Made the honor roll twice! RALPH ARTMAYER Ralph plans to go to Xavier in the fall . . . English was his easiest subject . . . A member of the band and the Bacon- ian staff. . . Ralph was an ardent fan of the football team. GREG ASBROCK Greg, :1 Reading boy, plans to join the Air Force in September and make a livr ing there . . . Will miss being close to O.L.A. . . . Mechanical drawing was his easiest subject TOM ATHERTON Tom used to drive a '52 Oldsmobile . . . Was always seen with Brinkman and DiPilla . . . Chemistry was his favorite subject . . . Fr. Antonina was his favor- ite teacher . . . Often made the honor roll, BERNIE BACEVICH uBenj, whose biggest thrill was play- ing on the first undefeated football team at Bacon, has an ambition to make money . . . Was a member of the Vars shy iiBi' Club . . . Ambition is to be- come a doctor . i i Chemistry was his favorite subject. JOE BACH Joeis advice to freshmen was to hustle, hustle, hustle . . . His favorite subject was history . . . Eggleston and Clarke were his best buddies . . . nButtsh as he is known, was proud of passing every- thing. RICHARD BAKER Rich, the owner of a blue Ford convert- ible, would like to be an Admiral in the US. Navy . . i His favorite subject was history, while Fr. Flavian was his favorite teacher. 1-. R. ARTMAYER G. ASBROCK T. ATHERTON B. BACEVICH J. BACH R. BAKER J . BAMBACH J. BANY R. BAUR L. BAUMAN C. BAY JOE BAMBACH CAS.M.C., Merit Student, Glee Club, and Troubadour Staff , . . Joe liked the idea of the smoking quarters . . . Dis- liked reverse schedule s . . Ambition is to become a radio or communications technician . . . Liked Mr. Doerger and is teaching techniques . . . Thought English was asnap . . . Says he'll miss Bacon's dances . . . Buddies were Behr- man, Witzernan, and Asbrock. JACK BAMBECK Jack hails from St. Clement's parish . . . His favorite teacher was Fr. Laurian . . . His favorite subject was physics . . . Farrell and Pittinger were his best bud- dies , . . Jack had a 55 Ford. JOHN BANY iiBeans, a member of the band and the C.S.M.C., enjoyed playing at the Jazz Bohemia . . . Drove a dark blue Ford . . . Was seen often with Isadore and Brinkman . . . Job was a very good musician. LOUIS BAUMAN Lou, a Reading boy, plans to attend Xavier in the fall . . . His buddies were Roettle, Farrell, and Bernecker . . . His favorite subject was bookkeeping . . . He was a member of the C.S.M.C. BOB BAUR Bob was proud of his 52 Olds, with his Lancer hubs . . . Thought Fr. Cor- man was a nice guy . . .Thought physics was an easy subject . . . Plans to get married and settle dOWn . . . Bob was always ready to do someone a favor. CHARLES BAY Rockeyf a member of the band and orchestra, plans to become a chemist later in life . . . Fr. Flavian was his favorite teacher , . . English was his favorite subject . . . Special friends were Farrell and Kaufold. MELVIN BECK Hoe, as he is known by his friends, hails from St. Bonaventure . . . Can be seen driving to school in his big Buick Roadmaster . . . Thought Mr. Johnson was a nice guy . . . Was a member of the C.S.M.C. ED BEHR tiYogi, at Mt. Airy lad, was a mem- ber of the Varsity B Club and the C.S.M.C. . . . Considered beating Pur- cell the best thing that ever happened to him . . . Thought Fr. Alan was his best priest at Bacon . . . His ambition is to have money. GREGG BEHRMANN Gregg, who believed in studying hard and paying attention in class, thought chemistry was a good subject... Worked at Okrentts Menis Shop in his spare time. KEN BELL uGus hails from Our Lady of the Sa- cred Heart parish . . . A member of the C.S.M.C. and the Baconian Staff . . . Friends were Collopy, Doerger, Seery, and Wiesenhahn . . . Drives a i53 Ford convert . . . Outstanding achievement was running for school president . . . Likes Mr. Gaughan. WILLIAM BERNECKER C.S.M.C., Drama Guild, Kangaroo Court, Honor B, Baconian Staff, . . Bill liked the senior privileges . . . Disliked the lack of girls and the unnecessary dis- cipline of the teachers . t . Liked being capped by Bick, Herzog, Harrell, and Woellert . . . Thought that journalism was his easiest . . . Can usually be seen with Bick, Farrell, Wocllert, or Bau- man. BOB BERNER Varsity Bit . . . Honor uB . . . Friends -Carlson, Baker, and Geagan . . . Was Skinner in Kangaroo Court . . . Likes the smoking quarters . . . Advice to freshmen is to hustle. M. BECK G. BEHRMANN W. BERNECKER R. BERNER E. BLAMER J . BRAUSCH R. BICK A. BOCK R. BRICKING HAROLD BIBLE Friends were Heaton,'Derenkamp, Jamison, and Grethel . . . Likes Fr. An- tonine . . . Going to the Navy to see what the world is like . . . Against the merit system . . . Delivers papers in his spare time after school. BOB BICK FriendseHerzog, Woellert, and Kra- mer . . . Liked Johnny Gaughan , . . Ambition is to be a doctor . . . He said, hStudy freshies study. ED BLAMER Hails from St. James, White Oak . . . C.S.M.C., Baconian . . . Pals with Boek, Ottke, Croncer , . . Liked junior English because of Mr. Docrger . . . Wants to retire at 21 . . . Lots of fuck thutchA ALVIN BOCK C.S.M.C. . . . Al is another one of the boys from St. George parish . . . His special friends were Blamer, DePilla, and Doerger . , . Hopes to be an ac- countanl like Mr. Johnson some day. JOHN BRAUSCH St. MichaePs parish . . . John's friends are Schmidt, Bick . . . He thinks the senior class is outstanding because of the great football season. RON BRICKING C,S.M.C. . . . Likes early dismissal and religion IV . . . Owns a ,56 Dodge that is a real 'hbomb . . . Friends are Craw- ford, Fey, and Bernecher . . , Runs an auto parts shop. BOB BRIGGER Bob's favorite subject was sociology , . . Favorite teacher was Mr. Kneip . . . Liked Baconts distinctive football games . . . Says he wontt go to college because he won : pass . . . Pals with Strotman, Tenkmen, and Meisner. WILLIAM BRINKMAN C.S.M.C. . . . Bill liked the idea of the smoking quarters . . . Says chemistry was the only subject that interested him . . . Liked Mr. Johnson's teaching tech- nique . . . Labored at a Mt. Healthy Texaco Station . . . Bill owns a 555 Vic- toria . . . Could usually be seen with Atherton. Teed, or Harp. BILL BRONNER C.S.M.C. . . . Varsity football . . . Dis- liked coming to school when there was snow . . . Bill owns a '54 Ford . . . He calls his car the uSkunk Wagon't . . . Ambition is to be a bartender . . . His pals are Greenwood, Juenke, and Myers. MICK BROWN Hails from Our Lady of the Rosary . . . Member of the annual staff . . . Special friends: Kiely, Schmidlin, Goldschmidt, and Grethel . . . Advice to freshman, uGo to every school activity and do as many things as possible. BILL BROXTERMAN From St. Bonaventure . . . Member of the band and C.S.M.C. . . . Friends are Meyer, May, and Vehr . . . His favmite teacher was Fr. Flavian . . . Advice to freshmen: itFlunk now and avoid the June rush? WILSON BRUMLEVE Jerry hails from Annunciation parish A . . Considers graduation his most out- standing achievement . . . Plans to study medicine at college . . . His friends are Foley and Frederick . . . Was an honor student . V . Wishes the freshmen good luck. R. BRIGGER W. BRIN'KMAN W. BRONNER M. BROWN W. BROXTERMAN W. BRUMLEVE T. BURKE CARLSON COLINA R. CAPPEL J . CLARKE J . COLLOPY LARRY BURKE Friends-Behrman, Ellis, and Behman . . . Easiest subject bookkeeping . A . Likes Fr. Kieran because he likes to draw. RICHARD CAPPEL - Hails from St. Bonaventured . . C.S.M.C. . . . Friends are Stoll and Foley 4 . , Ambition to make money . . . Advice to freshmen is to study hard. STANLEY CARLSON Stan comes from Holy Name parish . . . Honor B and C.S.M.C. . . . Owns a running '32 Ford coupe . . . Friends are Berner, Baker, Collopy, and Wiesen- hahn . . . Advice to freshmen iiStudyii . . . Liked Fr. Flavian and solid geome- try. JOE CLARKE Joe hails from St. Gabriel parish in Glendale . . . Says he's still undecided about his ambition in life but plans to go to college . . . Thought religion was easy . . . Favorite teacher was Mr. John- son . . . Advice to freshmen is Study and work hard. TIM COLINA Tim hails all the way from Mt. Airy in his 55 shrimp colored Rambler . . . Plans to take over his dadis business . , . Favorite teachers were Fr. Corman and Mr. Gaughan . . . Does heating and pipehtting work after school . . . Pals with Cronin, Kerth, and Kist. JACK COLLOPY C.S.M.C., Student Union, Varsity hiB Club, Honor Roll, Troubadour Staff . . . HFats liked being captain of this yearis footbali team . . . Says he liked the great education Bacon offered and wants to become a teacher . . . Thought history was a snap . . . Senior year was outstanding says Jack iiBecausc l was in it . . . Pals with Divine, Meyer, and Bell. IRVIN COTTON C.S.M.C. . . . Honor iiB . . . iiCotton Pickerii liked just about all R.B. except jug and late lunch calls . . . Favorite was Mr. Gaughan and his civics class . . , Thought Fr. Corman was a very nice guy . . . Plans on college, a job, marriage, inheritence and retirement , . . Buddies were Bchrman, Henken- burns, and Sciether. JOHN CRAMER Advises freshmen to study and not to play around . . . Can be seen driving around St. Margaret Mary's parish in a black '52 iiOlds that looks like a hearse . . . Most dimcult subject was math . . . Favorite teacher was Mr. Do- erger. BILL CRAWFORD C.S.M.C., Varsity Football, Merit Stu- dent . . . hWillie drives his metalic blue i40 Chev . . . Liked the senior privileges most . . . Wonit forget Fr. Corman,s paddle and the winning of a trophy . . . Thinks a certain Myra is 0.K. . . . Pals are Isadore, Jones, Bany, and Kinross. JIM CRONIN C.S.M.C,, Merit Student, Baconian Staff, Art Club . i . Jim says he dislikes iiteachers, petsii i . . Likes Fr. Cormanis humor . . . Works part time at Kroger's Northside store i . . Thought advanced algebra was a bit difficult and journal- ism a breeze A . . Pals with Isadore, Kist, Colina, and Harrei. BOB DAUMEYER Bob was elected most valuable player on the $8359 football squad . , . Wonit forget the beating Purcell got . . . Says he liked the Regina Glee Club visits . . . Thought Bacon had too few pep assem- blies . . . Favorite subject was math . . . Pals were Bernie Bacevich and Dan Metz. RICHARD DELLER C.S.M.C. . . . Varsity iiB club and Football . . . Moose? wants to become an engineer or physicist . . . Favorite teacher was Fr. Corman . . . Liked the easy classes . . . Belonged to an unde- feated football team . . . Owns a '37 Dodge . . . Pals with Bacevich, Daume- yer, Ginn, and Metz. I. COTTON W. CRAWFORD R. DAUMEYER J . CRAMER J. CRONIN R. DELLER five couples crowded C astle Farm The Senior-Junior Prom was a huge success when over two-hundred and twenty the evening of May I. Here Bill Brenner crowns his date, Miss Janet Thcis, Queen of the From. 28 WW '6: Awwm n; , R. DERRENKAMP G. DiPILLA BOB DERRENKAMP C.S.M.C. . . . Bob says he thought the chance book drives pep up the school spirit . . . Incidentally Bobis freshman room won the '56 drive . . . Has a green i51 Oldsmobile . . . Also has a perfect attendance record . . . Pals with Heaton and H. Biblei JACK DEVINE C.S.M.C. . . . Honor B . . . Liked early dismissal . . . But disliked schedule . . . Ambition is him be a success, . . . Thought senior class was outstanding because of unbeaten football team . . . Advise to freshmen is to plan ahead . . . Pals were Peters and Schrand. WALTER DICKHAUS C.S.M.C. . . . Religious Council . . . Walt liked Baconis friendly atmosphere . . . Ambition is to become an engineer . . . Favorite teachers were Fr. Flavian and Mr. Hilvers . . . Worked as a clerk in a grocery store . . . Thought history was a snap . . . Buddies were Cappel, Braush, and Garbutt. T. DOERGER J . DEVINE W. DICKHAUS GUY DiPILLA C.S.M.C. . . . iiSonny'i hails from Mt. Airy in his '40 Ford convert . . . Liked Fr. Antoninefs teaching technique . . . Says heill miss the fellows at Bacon . . . iiDip works at his father's tailoring shop after school . . . Chums with Harp, Tombregal, and Atherton. TOM DOERGER C.S.M.C. . . . Tom hails from St. Clare parish in College Hill . . . Liked Bacon's undefeated football team . . . Has hopes of being an electrician . . . Thought. bookkeeping was a breeze . . . Liked Fr. Flavianis techniques . . . Favorite sub- ject was chemistry . . . Pals with Gus Bell . . . Advice to the freshmen: iiStudy everyday. WILLIAM DOWNARD C.S.M.C. . . . Student Union . . . Var- sity B Club . . . Honor iiB . . . Var- sity Football . . . Merit student . . . hWill thought there weren't enough social activities . . . Says he liked English because it was easy . . . Favorite teacher was Fr. Corman . . . Plans on college . . . Liked being on Bacon's undefeated football team . . . Pals with Brenner, Bacevich, and Collopy. W. DOWNARD T. EBERLE M. ELLIS E. EGGLESTON TOM EBERLE C.S.M.C. . . . Tom hails from Greenu hills . . . Liked Bacon football team . . . Disliked homework . . . Ambition is a career in the Air Force . . . Thought American History was easy . . . Liked Mr. Johnsonk teaching technique and Mr. Gaughants jokes . . . Pals were Wolke, Ruwe, and Welage. ED EGGLESTON C.S.M.C. . . . Baconian Staff . . . Says hetll miss Bacon's atmosphere . . . Liked English and the teacherts use of it . . . Favorite teachers were Mr. Doerger and Mr. Johnson . . . Plans to go to col- lege . . . Works at Krogefs after school . . . High salesman in chance book drive . . . Pals with Back, Behrman, and Han- kenberns. TOM ELING C.S.MIlwI-Ionor t'B . . . Tom hails from Reading . . . Liked smoking quar- ters best . , . Ambition is to be a plum macist e . . Thought chemistry was in- teresting , , . Favorite teachers were Frs, German and Flavian . . . Liked Baconts outstanding football team. M. ERNST T. ELIN G MELVIN ELLIS C.S.MeC. . . . Says he disliked jug and term papers the most . . . Thought American history was easy and 2nd and 4th year religion slightly difficult . . . Favorite teacher was Bro. Christopher . . . Can be seen with Behrman and Burke. MIKE ERNST Liked the teachers because they were friendly . . . Special friends Eve, Dauh meyer, and Westerkamp . . . Basketball . . . Varsity ttB Club . . . Most diHicult subject was trigonometry . . . Favorite teacher was Fr. Flavian. KEN EVE Liked school spirit and the great foot- ball teams . . . Favorite teacher was Fr. Flavian . . . Will miss Mr. Gaughants jokes . . . Special friends Ernst, Kohl- man, Foley, and Schwartz . . . Advice to freshmenettStudy hard and never give up . . , C.S.M.Ct K. EVE D.FARRELL H.G.FEY K.FARRELL DENNIS FARRELL C.S.M.C. . . . Track . . . Varsity elf, Club . . , Liked the Baconk football team being undefeated . . . Favorite teacher was Fr. Flavian . . . Plans to study engineering at the University of Dayton . . . Advice to freshmen- Study now and make it easier for your- self later on? KEN FARRELL C.S.M.C. , . . Religious Council . . . Favorite subject sociology . . . Favorite teacher Mr. Gaughan . . . Special Friend was Bill Bernecker . e e Easiest subject was bookkeeping. ARTHUR FENBERS Ambition in life is to work with fman- cial matters . . . Bookkeeping favorite subject . . . Mr. Doerger was his favor- ite teacher . , . Special friends Eggelston, Hamilton, Behrman . . . Glee Club . e . Liked merit system. J.HNK A.FENBERS HOWARD JERRY FEY Liked school spirit . . . Favorite teacher was Fr. Corman . . . Remembers being swatted by Fr. Andrew Fox . . . Special friends DjPilla, Tombragel, Tollivet, Gerbus, Atherton, and Berner . . . Easi- est subjects were mechanical drawing and religion. JOE FINK Dislikes tests . . . Likes art class and Fr. Kieran . . . Special friends were Wright, Forrester, and Sanning . . . Most difli- Cult subject was geometry . . . Advice to Freshmen: uDon't waste your time; study from the beginning. TIM FOLEY Ambition in life is to be a surgeon . . . Liked seeing the football team win the GCL . e . Most dichult subject was La!- in . . . Easiest, English . . . Liked all the teachers e . . Cheerleader and Religious Council . . e Second honors. T.FOLEY J . FORRESTER G. GARBUTT JOHN FORRESTER Ambition in life to be a millionaire . , . Special friends were Fink, Wright, Hen- kenburns . . , Most difEcuIt subject ge- ometry . , . Easiest American history . . . Liked the undefeated football team . . . C.S.M.C. CARL FREDERICK ttFritztstt ambition is to be a lawyer . . . Favorite subjects civics and sociology . . . Special friends were Brumleve and Foley . . . Liked the undefeated football season . . . Advice to freshmen: ttStudy hard and stay out of troublef KEVIN FREY Disliked senior English . . . Ambition is to become a bricklayer . . . Favorite teacher was Fr. Sigfrt'd . . . Played base- ball . . . Liked seeing the football team win the G.C.L. . . . Advice to freshmen: tsStudy hard and save money. C.S.M.C. D. GEAGAN C. FREDERICK K. FREY GEORGE D. GARBUTT Liked the faculty . . . Ambition in life is to be a jet flier . . . Favorite subjects mathematics and chemistry . . . Special friends Dickhouse and Cappe1.. . Favorite teacher Fr. Flavian, DENNIS GEAGAN Ambition in life is to sell chancebooks . . . Favorite subject sociology and civ- ics . . . Favorite teacher Fr. Corman . . . Will miss jug the most. .. Special friends were Meyer, Melk, and Ken Schrandr PETER GEBEL Liked the attitude of teachers . . . Will miss the teachers the most . . . N0 spe- cial friends . . . ttI trust no one but God . . . Is thoroughly disgusted with the senior student body . . . Says students think they are gods when they become seniors . . . Religious Council. P. GEBEL H. GERBUS N. GRAY G. GINN HARRY GERBUS Ambition in life getting into construc- tion work . . . Special friends Witte, Heckman, and DiPilla . . . Most difficult subjcct chemistry . . . Advice to fresh- men: uStudy hard and lay off the girls. GEORGE GINN Likes R.B. being so close to 0.L,A. . . . Ambition in life is to be a football coach and a success . . . Member of the ,59 un- defeated football team . . . Was voted iOutstanding Lineman on the grid team . . . Wants to attend college and further his education . . . Varsity iiB Club and C.S.M.C. THOMAS GOLDSCHMIDT Nickname iiGoldie . . . Liked school spirit . . . Favorite subject mathematics . . . Special friends Brown, Kieley, Sch- midlin, and Grethel . . . Cheerleader, Varsity B Club . . . Ice-Skating Club . . .Camera Club and C.S.M.C. member. W. GREENWO OD T. GOLDSCHMIDT NATHANIEL GRAY Ambition in life is to get married . . . Favorite subject religion i . . Favorite teacher is Fr. Michael . . i Special friends Peek and Tolliver . . . Easiest subjects English and religion . . . Glee Club . . . C.S.M.C. WARREN GREENWOOD Nickname uGreeny . . . Favorite sub- ject is bookkeeping. . . Favorite teacher is Mr. Johnson . . . Special friends were Brenner, Downard, and Juenke . . . Plans to go to the Air Force . . . Owns a iisharp '49 gray-primed Ford con- vertible . . . C.S.M.C, ROBERT T. GRETHEL Special friends were Schmidlin, Brown, Kieiey, and Goldschmidt . . . Liked Fr. Andrew . . . Favorite subject is book- keeping. . . Most memorable thing was that he was in Kangaroo Court. when he was a senior. R. GRETHEL R. GRUPENHOFF J . GREULICH R. GRIESHOP M. HAAP JOHN GREULICH Band . . . Honor ttB Club. ..C.S.M.C. John says his most outstanding achieve- ment was graduation . . . His name was always on the Honor Roll . . . Favorite subject was chemistry . . . Didntt Iike Ff. Corman's literature class . . . Likes the R.B. spirit. RAYMOND GRIESHOP C.S.M.C. . , . Ray hails from St. James White Oak . . . His ambition in life is to pilot for American Airlines . . . Special friends were Metz, Frey, Bricking, Far- rell, and Hamilton . . . Easiest subject was law , . . Favorite teacher was Mr. Gaughan . , , Most memorable thing that happened was watching out for our undefeated football team. RICHARD GRUPENHOFF School Band, Orchestra . . . uGrupie liked the friendly atmosphere and the people in it . . . Disliked that late lunch call every other week . . . His ambition is to make a million . . . Will miss Mr. Doerger'sjokes . . . Advice to freshmen: uIf you cantt beat ,em, join hem! W. HAMILTON NHCHAEL HAAP Happyts favorite subject was chemistry . . . Liked Mr. Kneip and hisjournah'sm class , . . Hopes someday to see the world , . . Will miss Mr. Gaughan's jokes , , . Disliked class punishments. WILLIAM F. HAMILTON Easiest and favorite subject was Law . , . Favorite teacher was Fr. Aldric be- cause he knew what he was doing , . . Plans to go into the Navy and be an electrician's mate. TOM HARP Football and baseball . . . Most memot rable thing happening to him was seeing and bein g a part of our undefeated team . . . Special friends Brinkman, Tecd . . . Favorite subject was chemistry because it was interesting. T. HARP P. HARRELL E. HEILEMAN E. HEATON PAT HARRELL Baconian Staff . , . Glee Club . . . Junior Council of World Affairs . . . Most out- standing achievement was placing in the Miami test for US history . . . Liked English IV . a . Worked Saturdays in a meat shop . . . Special friends were Bick, Heaton, Cronin, Bernecker. ERIC HEATON Religious Council . . . Glee Club . . . Junior Council of World Affairs . . . Track . . . Kangaroo Court . . . Dis- liked the homework . . . Hopes to be- come a Secretary of State . . . llWhit- ey'sl, special friends were Harrell, Art- mayer . . . Advice to freshmen: Age quod agislll PAUL HECKMAN Liked lunch periods and smoking quarters . . . Disliked jug . . . Favorite subject was world history . . . Will miss the school dances and Fr. Antonine's classes . . . Advice to freshmen: llStudy hard and make the most out of your stay at BaconRa hwwe R. HEINICHEN P. HECKMAN EDWARD HEILEMAN Red liked the order and system of things . . . Liked all the teachers . . . Easiest subject was civics . . . Owned a lltough blue and white Ford . . . No difficult subjects . . . Advice to fresh- men: Try to learn all you can and do your best toward everything, RICH HEINICHEN Baconian Staff . . . Friends were Leon- hardt and Deller . . , Disliked jug, studying, and being so far from 0.L4A. . . . Easiest subject was history and hardest was Latin . . . Thinks the sen- ior class was outstanding because it led the way in school spirit. WALT HENKENBERNS Ambition is to be a bookkeeper or an accountant . . . Favorite subjects are world and American history because he found them interesting . . . Out- standing achievement was making the Honor roll in his junior year. W. HENKENBERNS R. HENTSCHEL J . HULGIN RAY HENTSCHEL C.S.M.C. . . . Favorite subject was bookkeeping and typing . . . Special friends Roll, Adams, Kroeger, and Gildea V . . Most difficult subject was solid geometry . . . Advice to freshmen: itStudy hard and don't loaf. JACK HERZOG itDuke hails from North College Hill . . . Disliked the way Fr. Antonina swings the canoe paddle . . . Most memr orablc thing that happened was getting caught playing hockey . . . Will miss club 28 . . . Can usually be seen with Honerlaw, Woellert, and Rick. GENE HONERLAW Football, Track, Varsity iiB Club . . . Ambition is to be a teacher and coach . . . Was a merit student for four years . . . Mest difficult subject was algebra . . . Favorite teacher was Mr. Gaughan . . . Friends were Grethel, Herzog, and Heaton . . . Will miss the conversation with Miss Doerger. D. ISAACS G. HONERLAW JIM HULGIN Band , . . Favorite teachers, Frs. Cronin, Antonina, and Corman be- cause they acted as if they understood their students . . . Liked the strict dis- cipline at R.B. . . . Will miss O.L.A., teachers, and Band . . . Friends were Kist, Cronin, Celina, and Meisner. DAN ISAACS Football, Varsity iiBis Club CtS.M.C. . . . Favorite teacher was Mr, Gaughan because his classes were hu- morous . . . Most diti'icult subject was demonstrative chemistry . . . Thinks the senior class is outstanding because it is the first to graduate under a new principal . . . Disliked Mr. Hilversi term papers. JOE ISADORE Band . . . C.SiM.C. . . . Thinks his 56 Ford is one of the cleanest cars at R.B. . . . He is against the merit sys- tem . . . He could usually be seen with Crawford, Kinross, Jones, and Bany . . . Thinks a certain Marcia is great . . . Wants to be a salesman or a Pizza maker. J. ISADORE We. PROM ROYALTY: B. Meyer, G. Ginn, N. Gray, B. Brenner, F. Schmidt, J. Isadore, J. Collopy, G. Daumeyer, and dates. D. JAMISON W. JUENKE J . KAUFHOLD J. J ONES G. JUNKER F. KERTH DONALD JAMISON C.S.M.C. . . . Don loves to take short cuts through gasoline stations . . . En- joys everything about Mr. Gaughan . l . Krogefs keeps him occupied after school . . . Thinks the senior class has a very nice bunch of boys. JAMES JONES Honor Roll, C.S.M.C. . . . Jim or thonesy'h as he is known to his buddies hails from St. Margaret Mary Parish . . . Flashes through North College Hill in a flaming 10 Ford . . . Lists Fr. Corman as his favorite teacher. WILLIAM JUENKE C.S.M.C. . . . Merit Student. . . Jew Baby zooms through Reading in a nothing but toughh' a51 Ford . . . Says college costs too much . . . Pals are all neat guys from Reading . . . Will miss Eddie Behr. GERALD JUNKER Glee Club, Merit Student, C.S.M.C. . . . Wunkh really appreciated the ter- rific football games . . . Thought the bugs of the biOIOgy class were quite interesting . . . Thinks Fr. Lucian and Fr. Flavian have nice personalities, JOHN KAUFHOLD Johnny hails from St. Bonaventure . . . Liked the way Fr. Flavian teaches . . . Disliked literature . . . Glad he passed solid G . , . Can usually be seen with Farrell, Stoll, and Gebel. FRED KERTH Drama Guild . . . C.S.M.C. . . . Freddy plans to be a mechanic . . . Owns a fast rod known as the hGree-n Rumble . h . Ciaims Metz, Cronin, Jones, and Kist for special friends h l . Likes the art class. THOMAS KIELEY C.S.M.C. , . . Tom did not like the food at Bacon . . . Thinks physics was easy . . . Owns a very slow i49 Ford that needs paint . . . His advice to freshmen is iiStudy hard and forget about the girls. RALPH KINROSS C.S.M.C. . . . Ralph zooms around in a turquoise '55 Chevy Ragtop . , . Says graduating will be a real achievement . . . iiSpritz Klus is a very nice guy according to Ralph. EDWARD KIST Baconian Staff. . . C.S.M.C. . . . Ed liked Mr. Johnson because he was so understanding . . . uWhitey Locksn spent most of his time after school working at Krogerls . . . Ed played on three champ intermural teams. RICHARD KLUS Drama Guild . . . Honor Roll . . . C.S.MC. . . . Spritzli thought Trig was difficult . . . Special friends were all the Cat St. Bernard boys . . . ChOps meat for his dough . . . Gets aIOng fine with all the ladies. J OHN KNAB C.S.M.C. . . . Honor Roll . . . HNobbie was a champion chance salesman iwhat a laughl . . . Likes to meet the girls and earn money i , . His ambition in life Is to become an electrical engineer. BOB KOHLMAN C.S.MlC. . . . Bob liked Fr. Laurian because his jokes never got a laugh . . . Thought typing was easy . . . Claims that the senior class is quite intelligent . . . Pals are Eve, Frey, and Enneking. T. KIELEY E. KIST J. KNAB R. KINROSS R. KLUS R. KOHLMAN B. KREYLING W. LEICHT T. KOWOLLIK R. LAMARRE D. LEONHARDT GERALD KOVACS Baseball . . . C.S.M.C. . . . Known to the men as Ernie-Hey man . . . Easiest subject was English . . . His ad- vice to freshmen: iiStraighten up and 11y right . . . Will miss all his intellec- tual buddies. THOMAS KOWOLLIK C.S.M.C. . . . Thinks Bacon is a great school . . . Works after school at Albers . . . Tom is known for a German ac- cent . . . uTigm' wishes to put Sputnik arourrd Venus . . . Loved that crazy physics. BERNARD KREYLING C.S.M.C. ofiicer . . . Honor Roll . . . iiButsy has a swinging iSO Chev . . . His favorite subject was chemistry . . , Likes Fr. Flavian because he made it so easy . . . uWorkedu in a drug store . . Pais were Ardnt. Greulich, and Gebel. BOB LAMARRE Football, C.SAM.C., Varsity B . . . Bobis ambition is to be a pill pusher in a drug store . . . Liked chemistry and Fr. Flavian . . . Thinks most outstand- ing achievement was playing on win- ning football team . . . Can be seen with May, Wandstrat, and Bcrnecker . . . Works in a drug store. WILLIAM LEICHT Track, C.S.M.C. . . . Willjcis am- bition is to become a policeman . . . Can be seen around school with Sum- mers and Teufel . . . Biggest achieve- ment was never being jugged . . i Adw Vises freshmen to hustle in everything they do. DAN LEONHARDT C.S.M.C., Drama, Baconian Jr. . i . Dan, better known as iiElf by his friends, can be seen rodding around in 3 i553 beige Chev. A . . Likes his after- school job of pushing a broom at O.L.A. . . . Best friends are Gold- schmidi, Jamison, and Schwartz. RAY LOEBKER C.S.M.C., Varsity B, Football, Track, Chess Club . . . Ray, who hails from Greenhills, can be seen with Kowolljk, Vehr, and Porta . . . His most memo- rable happening at RAB. was running the 440 against Purcell with his shorts on backwards . . . Prides himself in being number one on the chess team. KEN LOUIS C.S.M.C. . . . Kenis favorite teacher was Mr. Raterman . . . Bums around with Leicht, Louis, Kowoliik, and Darenkamp . . . Works at a service station and hopes to become a ma- chinist . . i Most memorable experience was being in Kangaroo Court as a freshman. TOM LOUIS C.SAM.C. . . . Tomis advice to freshmen is to study hard . . . Liked Mr. Johnson and bookkeeping . . . Will miss the sen- ior smoking quarters and the bull sese sions that went with it . . . Hangs around with Leight, Louis, and Ko- wollik. TOM LYND C.S.M.C., Religious Council . . . Tom can be seen around Bacon with Mike Wright . . . Thinks seniors are great be- cause they led the football team to an undefeated season . . . Is an honor stu- dent . . . Works as a clerk in a drugstore . . . Ambition is to become the youngest millionaire. TERRY McHUGH C.S.M.C., Chess, Cheerleader . iiMcGoo likes chemistry and hopes to work under Dr. Von Braun some day . . . Thought undefeated football team was great . . . His advice to fresh- men, iiStudy, study, study . . . Pals around with Goldschmidt, Loebker, Jamison, and Vorholt. DON MAY C.S.M.Cu Track, Drama, Cross Coun- try . . . Thinks he has the hottest ,51 Nash in town . . . Donis ambition is to be an industriai designer . . . Liked art class and Fr. Corman . . . Could be seen around school with Lamarre, Broxteman, Meyer, and Vehr . . . Spends most of his free time at Mary Roseis . , . Thinks this yearis seniors were the greatest ever. R. LOEBKER LOUIS McHUGH LOUIS LYND MAY R. D. MEISSNER METZ MEYER J. MELK B. MEYER C. MOELLINGER RON MEISSNER C.S.M.C., Band . . . Ron shoots the breeze with Brigger. Strotman, and Tenkman . . . Will miss the smoking quarters . i . Thinks hcis great because hets graduating . . . Ron wants to make a miliion dollars in some other way than working. JACK MELK C.S.M.C., Baconian Staff, Drama . . . Jack liked Fr. Corman but didn't agree with his term papers . . . Is known to the St. Clement boys as ttChocolate . . . Advises freshmen to do everything that is possible . . . Hopes to become an engineer some day. DAN METZ C.S.M.C., Senior Drama Guild, Ree ligious Council, Student Union . . . Dan, who drives around in a chan- nelled Model iiA Ford, could be seen with Bob Daumeyer and Bernie Bace- vich t . . Thinks Fr. Laurian and Fr. Flavian were the greatest . . i Out- standing achievement was having the lead in Baconis senior play . . . Liked being close to O.L.A. B. MEYER School President, Student Union, Var- sity B, Football, C.S.M.C. . . . Bern wants to become an engineer . . . Pals around with Collopy and Devine . . . Thinks most outstanding achievement was being co-captain on the champion football team . . . Advises freshmen to study, study, study. JOE MEYER C.S.M.C., Drama, Baconian Staff. . . Could be seen rodding a i46 DeSoto . . . Wants to become an actor . . . Joe could be seen hanging around with Vehr, May, and Broxterman . . . Thinks being in Kangaroo Court as a senior was great . . . Will miss being close to O.L.A. CHARLES MOELLINGER C.S.M.C., Band, Orchestra, Scho- lastic B Club . . . Chuck liked Eng- lish and thought the most of Fr. Cronan . . Bums around with Grupenhoff, Stoll, Tripameg, and Stoll . . . Wiil miss the band tours to the girl's schools . . . Puts in time for Kroger Company . . t Advises freshmen to get plenty of sleep -at home . . . Could be seen buzzing around town in a t53 Mercury hardtop; HERMAN MOLLMANN C.S.M.C. . . . Herman thought Bacon should have more pep assemblies . . . Rode a l50 Ford that needed a paint job . . . Liked math best but still thought a lot of J. D. English class . . i Intends to go to college to be an archi- tect . . . Thinks ,58 football team was great . . . Could be seen hanging around with Moellinger, Porta, and Kist . . . Advises Freshmen to work hard. DON MURDOCK C.S.M.C. . . . Don, better known as llhaJicls, could be seen driving a multi- colored Mere . . . Will miss rowdy pep assemblies but not jug . . . Works part time after school at an Albers stare . . . Could be seen hanging around with Stehlin, Schroeder, Knab, and Peters . . . Advises freshmen to do their best. JOHN MYERS C.S.M.C. . . . Jockof as he is known to his friends, would like to see co- education at KB. . . . Wants to be a hreman on the Reading Fire Depart- ment . . . Could be seen rodding a blue ,55 Ford convertible around town . . . Will miss Mr. Gaughan's llChinese Banditsll of Room 25 . . . Hangs around with Behr and Bell. J. NIEHAUS C.S.M.C., Band, Chess Team . . . uBig Jim could be seen with Vorholt, Fink, and Stein i . . Drives a coral and maroon Ford . . . Works part time in a grocery store . . . Liked spelling but had trouble with geometry. TOM NIEMAN C.S.MC. . . . uFarmer Tom wants to become a landscape gardener . . . Liked Fr. Flavian and his chemistry periods . . . Will miss Mr. Hilversa study periods in the library . . . Special friends were Cotton and Ottke . . . Gets around in a gray l48 Plymouth . . . Advises fresh- men to study hard. BILL NORMAN C.S.M.C., Track . , . A very likeable guy, Bill could be seen around Bacon with Loebker . . , Advises freshmen not to get smart with the seniors 01' faculty -especially before uFreshmen Week . . . Most memorable thing that hap- pcned to him was initiation . . . Liked mechanical drawing but would rather be taught by Fr. Sigfridi L. H. MOLLMANN J . MYERS T. NIEMAN lhh D. MURDOCK J . NIEHAUS W. NORMAN R. OBERT J . OTTKE R. PAULINELLI R. OEHLER R. OVERBERG R. PETERS RAY OBERT C.S.M.C. . . . Merit Student . . . Var- sity Club . . . Ray comes to Bacon from Wyoming . . . Drives a i55 Plymouth wagon, very slowly . l . Tells Freshmen to stay out of Fr. Ronaldls oilice and Fr. Antoninels way . . . Favorite sub- jects are chemistry and bookkeeping . . . 15 called liGoldy sometimes . . . Ray hopes to be a success and retire at 40 . . . Says he will miss the smoking quar- ters the most; ROBERT OEHLER Bob liked the ability of the faculty to make the classes interesting . . i Tells freshmen to stay out of Fr. Michaells religion classes . . . Will miss Mr. Doerger's tan shoes, pink shoe laces, and polka-dot ties . . . Has a 1950 Pon- tiac which he says is built for comfort, not for speed . . . C.S.M.C. . . . Senior Drama Guild. JACK OTTKE C.S.M.C. . . . Favorite teacher is Bro. Christopher . . . Says he will miss getting up at 6:30 am. . . . Works at Kroger after school . . . Wants to go to college . . . Tells freshmen to ube goodi, . . . Thinks this senior class is great because of football team and support given . . . Jackis favorite nick- name is llSkyhookt BOB OVERBERG Mr. Fenton is Bob's favorite teacher . . . He works at the library after school . . . Wants to make a career out of the service . . . Can be seen around Bacon with Tom Wiley and Ron Paulinelli . . . He says he won't mention any nickw names . . . Tells freshmen to keep the good name of Roger Bacon. RON PAULINELLI C.S.M.C. . , . Ron is from White Oak and his ambition is to get married . . . He has a 50 Chev. with two names on the bumper, Ron and Mary . . t Chem- istry is his favorite subject, and algebra is his hardest . . . Fr. Cronan was his favorite teacher . . . He says that his most outstanding achievement was becoming a senior. RON PETERS C.S.M.C, . . . Ron hails from White Oak . . . Has a dark green '50 Ford and says that it's fast , . . Wants to go to Xavier University to be an executive . . . Can be seen around R.B. with Devine, Stenger, Schrand, and Ginn i . . Advises freshmen to study . . . The part Ron doesnlt like about Bacon is ujug-u MATT PITTINGER C.S.M.CV . . . Will miss seeing girls at O.L.A., he says . . . Telis freshmen to look out for Fr, Antonina . . . He is sometimes called Matt Dillon . . . Can be seen with Mike Ahrens, Dan Isaaks, and Bill Brenner . , . Most memorable thing at Bacon was initiation . . . Most dichult subject was Latin . . . Wants to go to college to further his education. ROBERT PORTA C.S.M.Ci . . . Varsity Track . . . ttBtt Club . . . Comes to Bacon from St. Augustine parish . . . Can be seen around Bacon with Pat Harrell and Eric Heaten . . . Thinks senior class is outstanding because it beat Purcell . . . Mr. Deorgcr is favorite teacher . . . Bob says his ambition is to get ahead in life. JIM POTZlCK C.S.M.C. . . . Likes science and math . . . Jim says he belongs to the nSociety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Sen- iors . . . Jim is going to college to be a research physicist . . . Can be seen around Bacon with Dan Wedig and Bob Summer . . . Jim is a merit Enalist and a honor student. MIKE PRESS C.S.M.C. . . . Refuses to comment on his car because of self incrimination , , . F01: nicknames, Mike says, tiAsk Fri Alan . . . No special friends, likes everyone . . . Easiest subject was Spams ish . . . Plans to go to college to become a research chemist . . . The fact that he was here for four years, he says, is his greatest achievement. ROBERT REGNER C,S.M.C. i . . Most memorable thing that happened to Bob was his finding out about jug . i . Fr. Flavian was his favorite teacher . . . Will miss everyone . Thinks the senior class is out- standing because of sports . . . Wants to be a chemist and plans to go to college. ALAN ROBINSON C.S.M.C. . . . Sociology is favorite subject . . . Says he will miss shop most . . . Can be seen around Bacon with Dave Merkle, Jerry Zimmerman . . . Works for his father after school . . . Has a light blue '53 Dodge . . . Ad- vises freshmen to study. x 1mg. .. M. PITTINGER R. PORTA J . POTZICK M. PRESS R. REGNER A. ROBINSON T. ROETTELE D. SAN NIN G TOM ROETTELE C.S.M.C. . . . Varsity Track . . . Dis- liked late lunch calls . . . Greatest achievement was making Honor Roll . . . Most diflicult subject was physics, easiest was religion . . . Tom can be seen with Obert, Norman, Welz, and Baumarm . . e After school Tom can be found working in a drug store. BOB RUWE C.S.M.C., Varsity llB , Varsity foot- ball . . . Liked the assemblies for ath- letic events . . . Disliked homework . . . Wants to go to college to get an educa- tion and play football . . . Bob can be seen around Bacon with Deller and Ginn . t . Favorite teacher is Fr. Duane . . . History is favorite subject . . . Most dimcult subject was algebra. MIKE RYAN History was Mikels favorite subject, and Fr. Duane his favorite teacher, be- cause he taught history . . . Will miss the student activities the most . . . Wants to join some part of the service . . . Can be seen around Bacon with Schrand, Grupenhoff, Windholtz, and Stoli . . . Most difficult subject was religion. J. SCHMIDLIN R. RUWE .1 Ax M. RYAN DENNIS SANNING Dennis plans to become a commercial artist . . . A member of the Junior Third Order . , . Selects Fr. Stanley as favorite teacher and art the favorite subject . . . Liked the retreats, inex- pensive hot lunches, and the pep aSe semblies . . l Pals are Fink and Wright . . 4 Will go to U.C. JOE SCHMIDLIN Skating Club, C.S.M.C. . . . Joeis a111- bition is to enter the Trappist Brother- hood . . . Art doubles as favorite sub- ject and hobby . . . Says Brother Chris- topher was most friendly teacher . . . Pals are Brown, Kieley, Grethel, and Goldschmidt . i . Tells Freshmen to make use of spare time. FRANCIS SCHMIDT Junior Baconian, C.S.M.C. . . . On Honor Roll and Merit Scroll for all four years . . . Fran never was jugged . . . Plans to become a chemist, will study at X.U. . . . Enjoyed helping in the press box at the football games . V . Claims the years at Bacon were the toughest and happiest of his life. F. SCHMIDT T.SCHNHTT K.SCHRAND J.SCHOENHARL TOM SCHMITT C.S.M.C. . . . Liked the wilkingness of the faculty to help a student after class i . . Will miss the smoking quarters and the conversations that were held there . . . Lists Collopy, Crawford, Baker, and Welman as friends . . . Thinks Fr, Sigfrid is a good guy . . . Found Eng- lish IV difficult. JOHN SCHOENHARL John comes from St. Patrick parish . . . John is a science fiend, and wants to be a chemist . i . In chemistry, his favor- ite subject, he was always trying to learn formulas for the high explosives . . . Could be seen with Schwartz and Gebel . . . Said Fr. Faran has nice personality. JERRY SCHRAND Kangaroo Court, Varsity basketball . . . Will miss Mr. Gaughanis stories about the Marines . . . Hopes to be a Certified Puinc Accountant . . . Special friends were Bambeck, Pittinger, and Ken Farrell t . . Liked the way Mr. Doergcr taught class . . . Comes from.St. Viv- ianis parish. E.SCHROEDER G.SCHRAND KEN SCHRAND Varsity basketball '. t . uWrongway will remember being ineligible for R335 hoop squad in his senior year . . . Ken said he enjoyed Mr. Gaughan's class because it was not boring . . . He is one of the St. Bernard boys . , , Bude dies of Ken are Bill Westerkamp, Geagan, and Windholtz. EDWARD SCHROEDER iiPinky is one of the North Cotiege Hill men . . . Will miss the job of get- ting to school . i . Ed, who collects car parts, wants to become a mechanic . . . Partners in crime are Jack Cramer and Bob Bauer . , . Said physics was inter- esting and mechanical drawing was easy for him. FRANK SCHUM C.S.M.C., Glee Club . i . Known to fellow Spartans as Dave . t . Says Fr. Antonin: is his favorite teacher because he knows how to teach . . . Dave thinks this senior class is special because Joe Schmidlin is in it . . . Most memorable thing for Dave was being in the Glee Club play . . . Pals with Pittinger. F.SCHUBI W. SCHWARTZ E. SEITHER WILBERT SCHWARTZ Varsity hB Club, football and track in junior year . . . Wilbur, who quit sports in his senior year, advises fresh- men never to quit sports . . . Became famous for his two part questions . . . Thought the cheering was poor . . . Wilbur will go to the U.C. College of Engineering. WILLIAM SCHWEGMAN Bill comes from St, James Parish, White Oak . . . Lists Steve Wingert and Bob Oehlcr as pals . . 7 Likes mathe- matics . . . Considers bookkeeping as his easiest subject . . . Says Fr. Antonina gets his vote as favorite teacher . . i Ad- vises frosh to work as hard as they can . . . Hi5 ambition in life is to be- come a mechanic JOHN SEERY Jack hopes to become a geologist . . . Likes the willingness of the priests to help a guy . . . Fr. Flavian made chem- istry his favorite subject i . . In a mes- sage to the student body Jack says to remember iiAge quod agis . . . Craw- ford and Doerger special friends . . . Kroger clerk. T. SOUTHERINGTON W. SCHWEGMAN J . SEERY EDWARD SEITHER Wants to become a tool and die maker . i . Picks Mr. Doerger as his favorite instructor . . . Tom Wiley, Walt Hen- kenbems, and Jerry Forrester were his buddies . . . Ed was neverjugged while at Bacon i . . Traveled to R.B. from St. Cecelia Parish . . . Found Latin 11 rather difiicult. THOMAS SOUTHERINGTON iiSut aimed his ,51 Ford at R.B. from North College Hill . . . Member of the Band . . . Labored at Dow's Sohio in Finneytown . . . Hopes to become a radar man in the Navy or Air Force. . . Tom really gives the freshmen the word when he advises them to study hard. JERRY STEHLIN Will remember freshman and senior weeks and years . . . Thought Fr. Far- rell was very interesting . . . Owns a mean 49 Ford . . . Chums were Ron Peters and Bert Welage . . . Attention fresh: Jerry warns you better grow up fast or be kicked out eariy . . . Worked for Kroger. J . STEHLIN J . STEIN A. STROHOFER V. STENGER JOHN L. STEIN Liked the Senior use of the gym i Says bookkeeping was easiest subject . . . Claims most memorable event was Freshmen Week i . . Worked in drug- store . . i Usually seen with Strotman and Chen. VICTOR STENGER Vic drives the green dragon to school . . Wants to be a full-Hedged car- penter some day . . . Worked in gro- cery store . . . Played varsity baseball and belonged to the iiVarsity B . . . Vic wants to make a million without going to college . . . Special friends were Peters and Wittc. KENNETH E. STOLL Ken says most outstanding achieve- ment was being merit student . . . Am- bition in life is to teach history at 11.8. . . . Mr. Hilvers was Kerfs favor- ite teacher . . . Claims Cappel and Foley as his best friends. D. STROTMAN K. STOLL AL STROHOFER Alis ambition in life is to become an educated hobo i i . Will miss lunch and smoking quarters the most . . . Thought Mr. Gaughan knew how to run a class . . . Drives :1 30 Chevy with two rust spots . . i Special friends include Baker, Schmidt, and iiPatP DONALD STROTMAN Donis ambition in life is to be an elec- trician . . . Special friends were Obert and Stein . . . Considers bookkeeping his easiest subject . . . Thought senior class was outstanding because of the guys in it. ROBERT SUMMER Thought the senior class was outstand- ing because iiit was . . . Special friends were Potzick, Witzeman and Bambach . . . Bob wants to become a chemical engineer . . . His advice to freshmen: Hustle. R. SUMMER P. TEUFEL J . TEED DONALD TATE, Hails from St. Francis . . . Liked edu- cational system of R.B. . . . Says fa- vorite teacher was Mr. Doerger . . . Worked in drugstore . . . Advice to Freshmen: itStudy hard. Don't waste time. JACK TEED Jack liked Bacon because of its better education, sports, and friendly ab mosphere . . . He says his most memo- rable event was playing on an unde- feated football team and winning the G.C.L. . . . Also played varsity base- ball for three years i . . Says he will miss the friends he made. EDWARD TENKMAN Ed preferred Bacon because it was an all-boys school Thought Mr, Gaughan was the greatest . . i Said his most outstanding achievement was graduating . . . Claim Strotman and Meik as special friends . i . Ed's advice to freshman! uTry to become a soph- omore? H. TOLLIVER E. TENKMAN PHILIP TEUFEL Phil's ambition is to serve a hitch in the Army and then to enter agricultural school . . . Liked Mr. Gaughan be- cause he knew what he was talking about . . . Favorite sport is crow hunt- ing . . . Usually seen with Leicht and Evans. HAROLD TOLLIVER Member of football and track . . . uT-Bird wants to be a success in life . . . Claims that winning the state half- miie Championship in ,58 was the most memorable thing that happened to him . . . Drives 3. i49 Plymouth with a rotten floor. FRANK TOMBRAGEL iiHollywood wants to make a career in the Marines . . . Disliked jug . . . Thought senior class was Outstanding because of the First undefeated football season in school history . . . Will miss playing football the most. F. TOMBRAGEL A. TRIPAMER T. WANDSTR W. VEHR ALEX TRIPAMER APs favorite subject was bookkeeping because it was interesting and easy . . . Ambition in life is to become a CPA. . . . Special friends were Overberg and Chen. WILLIAM VEHR Bill says most outstanding achievement was being Editor of Baconian and winning speech contests . . . Wants to become immortal . . . Could let himself go in art and therefore art was his fa- vorite class . . . Special friends were J. Meyer and Broxterman. EDWARD VORHOLT Big Ed hails from St. Margaret Maryts . . , Proud of the fact that he was a member of the chess squad for four years and that he was captain twice 4 . . Claims there are no difficult subjects; that is, you can fiunk one as easy as the other . . . Plans to go to 0.C.A.84 AT J . WARD E. VORHOLT TED WANDSTRAT Big Ted thinks Fr. Flavian is ttan interesting teacher who has what it takest' . . A Can usually be seen with his pails, Bob Lamarre, John Ward, and D. Wiesenhahn . . A Says algebra came naturally . . . Advises freshmen to study hard and participate in the vari- ous sports. JOHN WARD Ambition is to be a success in a specific field . . . Favorite subject chemistry . V . Receiving a diploma most memorable thing . . . Can be seen With Paulinelli and Obert . . . Says hetll miss sleeping in class the most. . . . Works after school as a drug store clerk. DANIEL WEDIG Disliked freshmen . . . Says he,ll miss the girls of O.L.A. . . . Best liked class was speech me didn't give anyt . . . Was a member of Fr. Duane,s Chess Club . . . Advice to freshmen is to study hard. D. WEDIG A. WELAGE H. WERNKE L. WELLMAN ALBERT WELAGE C.S.M.C. . . . Most outstanding achievement was trying to get through English . , . Favorite teacher Mr. Hilv- ers . . . Worked after school with his father . . . Pals were Eberle, Peters, and SteIin . . . Ambition is to be a tool and die maker . . . Will miss Mr. Gaughanis jokes. LOUIS WELLMAN Owned a green iSO Ford . . . Hailed from St. Vivian's parish . . . Easiest subject, bookkeeping . . . Favorite teacher, Mr. Johnson . . . Ambition is to be a C,P.A. . . . Favorite friends were Bronner, Juenke, Baker, and Schmitt, . . Says Latin was the roughesli JOSEPH WELZ Joe thinks the R.B. students are the iimost'i . . . Ambition is to be an apothecary . . i He thinks chemistry is the iibest i . . Can be seen with pals, Wheeler, Westerkamp, and Teed , . . Joe's advice to freshmen is to study and avoid the June rush. W. WESTERKAMP a J . WELZ HENRY WERNKE Hails from St. Monicais . . . Wants to be a CerliEed Public Accountant . . . Says Mr. Gaughan made civics an easy subject . . . Most difficult subject was religion . . . Advises freshmen to study hard and stay out of trouble. WILLIAM WESTERKAMP Big iiW is known as uShorty i6'10'0 . . . Wants to continue basketball in college . . . Made all-cily basketball squad . . i He thinks the senior class is outstanding because they are out- standing . , . His advice to freshmen is to iilisten. ROGER WHEELER Roger thinks Bacon is a great school . . . His ambition is to be a paratrooper . . . Can be seen with Westerkamp, Welz, Bunn, arid Welage . , . Thinks Fr. Antonina is the mos? because he doesn't bore one. R. WHEELER D. WIESENHAHN S. WINGERT DARRYL WIESENHAHN Wiesy disliked jug . . . Darryl hails from St. George Parish i . . Has made the Honor Roll . . . Ambition in life is to be an engineer . , . Favorite teacher is Mr, Gaughan because he makes civics interesting . . . A great swimmer for the Coca Cola team. TOM WILEY Tom hails from St. George Parish . . . Favorite teachers are Mr. Gaughan and Fr. Corman . . i Tom is unde- cided in his ambition in life . . i His pals are Henkenberns and Seither i . . He owns what he calls an up-side down bathtub on four wheels. TONY WINDHOLTZ Tony came to RR. from St. George Parish . . . He selected Mr. Doerger as his best teacher . . . After school he greases pans in a bakery . . . Special friends are K. Schrand and Wester- kamp . . . Favorite subject is religion IV because it takes thought. R. WITTE T. WILEY A. WINDHOLTZ STEVE WINGERT Liked Fr. Alan the best because he was so easy . . . Among his special friends are Kevin Frey and Schwegman . . . Steve parks cars for his grandmother at the ball park . . . Steve says he'll miss Bacon because of all the fun heis had. BOB WITTE Crash! or Burch! . . . Witte is a Lillie Flower product . . . Dislikes jug . . . Pals with Stenger and Gerbus i . . Bob was missed by the track squad this year . . . After school he works as a gas station attendant . . . Favorite teacher, Mr. Gaughan. TIMOTHY WITZEMAN Tim likes dismissal and lunch time the most . . . Pals with Summer, Bambach, and Leicht . . . He worked in a bakery after school . . . Most outstanding achievement was receiving an honor iiB . . . His advice to freshmen is study and work hard. T. WITZEMAN .v. R. WOELLERT ROBERT WIWI Bobis ambition in life is to be an elec- trical engineer . . . Favorite subject was chemistry . . . Thought advanced al- gebra was his worst . . . Bob was one of Fr. Camillusis favorite radio op- erators. ROGER WOELLERT Rog hails from St. Margaret Mary Parish . . . He can be seen with Herzog, Bick, and Bernecker around the halls of R.B. . . . Thinks Mr. Gaughan is the iitopsh because of the stories he tells . . . Plans to attend college where he can further his education . . . His ad- vice to freshmen: LiStudy hard and keep your noses clean. CHARLES WOESTE A product of St. Clement . . . When asked what he'll miss the most he re- plied, Wl'he 25 hour week? . . . Fr. Flavian meets his approval as a teach- er . . . Vice-president of Fr. Camillusi radio club . . . His ambition in life is to be an electronics engineer . . . His advice to freshmen is study, study, and more study. R. WOLTERMAN C. WOESTE ROBERT WOLTERMAN Bob hopes to be a pharmacist when he graduates . . . He is a product of Little Flower Parish . . . Plans to attend U.C. in the fall . . . Says his most outstanding achievement was graduation . . . Re- ligion was Bob's easiest subject . . . In parting Bob says, ii! hope all the other seniors have enjoyed Bacon as l have. MIKE WRIGHT C.S.M.C., Camera Club . . . Mike liked the lunch period and dismissal V . . Hates the bus ride . . . Special friends are Fink, Forester, and Sanning. M. WRIGHT UNDERCLASSMEN 61 .523: A incuzz .H ,EEFEOE A xBoA A amzimmnazx .m 43:83: .M domog A .Naom A U30M Eula :30? 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'3; 11.11 ; .a VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD-FRONT ROW: J. Teed, R4 Arszrnan, H. Tolliver, G. Honerlaw, R. Deller, R. Ruwe, Co-Capt. Bernie Meyer, Co-Capt. Bill Brenner, Co-Capt. Jack Collopy, R. Daumeyer, G. Ginn, D. Isaacs, W. Downard, B. Bacevich, F. Tombragel, Coach John GaughanA SECOND ROW: Coach Bron Bacevich, J. Mahon, A. Wolf, W. Evans, D. McBreen, J. Belz, E. Behr, K. Haupt, D. Buehler, R. Louder, l Mollmann, C. Burgess, D. Albrinck, J. Raising, I. Guy, Mgr. THIRD ROW: V. Bohlander, Mgr., J. Barnes, Mgr., L. White, L. Gildea, A. Roberts, M. Ellen, R. Loebker, F. Staley, R. LaMarre, R. Naehring, R. Perdn'x, R. Kaiser, T. Harp, J. Keck. 87 The Bacon-Louisville St. Xavier game was the outstanding contest of the season. Vicious blocking and all-around, hard-hitting ball on both sides provided the fans with an unforgettable afternoon of sports. As a result of this game Bacon was ranked number one in Ohio by the Litkenhous ratings. 88 Jack Teed, one of the outstanding players of the day, follows a has! of blockers around left end. This game was definitely a team victory. Stop that man! Purcell registers surprise as Buehler bells over the middle in his outstanding game of the season. Save for Buehler's 47-yard touchdown jaunt, it was an even contest throughout. It was a perfect day for the Homecoming. Before an estimated 9,000 fans Bacon snatched its lirst undefeated and untied season by de- feating the Purcell Cavaliers 6-0. . vim? FgWEHH . i4 ' f I iii ww WBB'MIEr k 32;; 59 J UNIOR VARSITYgFRONT ROW: Coach Don Fenton, W. Klus, G. Rack, A. Crowe, P. Schmidt, T. Schock, J. Smith, S. Hronek, D. Frey, Coach Leo Knoll. SECOND ROW: C. Higdon, Mgt, M. Anthony, R. Roth, J. Bardo, J. Connolly, J. Schroeder, J. Judge, T. Kearns. THIRD ROW: J. Ganim, L. Alexander, J. Swagart, T. Eschmeyer, E. Schneider, D. Deller, TA Braunstein. FOURTH ROW: R. Wilking, T. Mouch, D. Betzold, N. Snyder, D. Bruser, D. Schmidt, R. Birkofer FIFTH ROW: S. Holt, R. Stcltenpohl, T. Dean, M. Ruberg, J. McCluskey, W. Ginn, C. Black. E. Meyer, H. Tolliver, G. Ginn. R. Louder, D. Buehler, G. Honcrlaw, and R. Daumeyer congratulate the Louisville SL Xavier team after a hard game. This game was unique neither team had a single penalty charged against it. ' a. www- WF m Alertness and hard blocking characterized the Bacon-Purcell game. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD-FRONT ROW: L. Kreppel, E. Twining. SECOND ROW: T. Sherz, J. Norton, J. Boehm, F. Blessing, K. Rothan, B. Schmidt, J. Gears, M. Behr, H. Hill, K. Konbrinck, P. Louis. THIRD ROW: Fr. Donnul, B. Piepmeier, P. Burns, M. Schwicnker, M. Helms, J. Teed, R. Fuhr, P. Crowe, J. Abney, B. Schrand, Fr. Farrell. FOURTH ROW: J. Morganroth, T. Lenhardt, J. Stein, M. Kelly, P. Topmilter, C. Eigel, P. Riordan, P. Bubm'ck, J. Moorman, R. Heller. FIFTH ROW: F. Chryzanowski, J. Hoenninger, W. Gallagher, R. Sexton, R. Nelson, R. Fein, D. Westerbeck. SIXTH ROW: B4 Henkenberns, J. Fitzpatrick, K. Workman, J. Trautner, J. Pulskamp, T. Hoffmann. The Athletic Banquet honored the victorious team and paid tribute to all who contributed to the success- fulseason. Pat Iacobucci, toastmaster, Coach Bacevich, Fr. Provinicial, John Gaug- han. Mr. Bacevich praised the team for its sacrifices and will to win. Fr. Conan, announcer at all home games, and Doctors Kattus and Koe- nig, team physicians, listen approvn iugly to the speakers. FRONT ROW: Ron Louder, Ken Haupt, and Don Buehler, the newly elected captains of the 1959 squad. SECOND ROW: Coach Bacevich with Jack Collopy, Bill Bronner, and Bernie Meyer, the 1958 captains who piloted the team to success. Mr. John Gaughan, Bacorfs able as- sistant coach and expert scout, gave his impressions of the football teamh Fr. Andrew Fox, former principal, spoke on the place Coach Bacevich and Stan Kemper added life of athletics in high-school life. to the Banquet. The flrst pep assembiy of the year was held in the Bacon stadium. Fr. Ronald and the coaches, Leo Knoll, Don Fenton, John Gaug- han, and Bron Bacevich, had little trouble in instilling school spirit. At another pep rally Emmet Crowe, a former coach, stressed the need of student cooperation and foretold a victorious season for the Varsity. One night each season is set aside to honor the mothers of the team. The captains, Bill Brenner, Bernie Meyer, and Jack Collopy, presented their mothers witih bouquets as signs of their appreciation. On another evening the dads of the team members were honored. Each dad was introduced by the Fr. Prin- cipal. 33 20 47 21 36 34 31 39 43 44 31 39 33 40 49 39 44 38 Roger Bacon 68 52 70 62 56, 61 69 65 64 51 67 80 62 51 60 65 75 83 70 RESERVES Won 7 Lost 11 Roger Bacon St. Henry Hughes Hamilton Catholic Newport Catholic Walnut Hills Elder Sycamore St. Xavier McNicholas Purcell Covington Catholic Lincoln Heights Green Hills Elder Central St. Xavier Purcell Reading BASKETBALL VARSITY Won 11 Lost 8 St. Henry Hughes Hamilton Catholic Newport Catholic Walnut Hills St. Xavier Purcell Sycamore McNicholas Elder Covington Catholic Lincoln Heights St. Xavier Green Hills Central Purcell Elder Reading Tournament Central Opponents 48 37 35 42 42 38 41 29 44 34 39 28 35 35 43 46 37 37 41 42 27 27 31 38 38 31 22 29 62 39 54 34 31 45 39 39 98 Opponents 52 54 64 60 55 69 74 50 58 53 51 44 68 49 64 69 71 50 73 FRESHMEN Won 15 Lost 3 Roger Bacon Covington Catholic Hamilton Catholic Finneytown DePorres Elder McNicholas Xavier Finneytown Purcell Schroeder Ur. Higm McNichoIas DePorres Newport Catholic Hamilton Catholic Covington Cathoiic Elder Xavier PurceH Opponents 22 33 27 22 43 23 33 44 20 29 29 20 28 36 25 33 43 24 u:- :u.-z:xg-::fser'f wA-' 'r-R 2M Big Bill Westerkamp comfortably takes the tiphoff while Bob Daumeyer and Jack Collopy start for the ball. Westerkampk height and Daumeyefs drive were. outstanding assets of the season. VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD FRONT ROW: S, Thomas, J. Lammert, R. Wiehe, T. Morgan, M. Ernst, J. Mahon. SECOND ROW: J. Doepker, Mgr., J. Royston, F. Staley. J. Sarley, W. Westerkamp, R. Daumeycr, J . Collopy, Coach John Gaughan, T. Kreienbaum, Mgr. The cheering section was kept jumping by T. Foley, K Stoll, T. Goldschmidt, and T. McHugh. 100 With effortless precision uBig Bill goes into orbit. Fr. Principal introduced the mothers of the team during the Bacon-Reading game. S, Staley, R. Wiehe, J . Mahon, J. Royston, and S. Thomas are shown with their mothers. r MGM hion wfl-u i COQDOT 60 .t N: k! mm :2 JMGI J HIS! 2'0 :I-li'd! :1 Inn: at TWP! 5 Inna? 50 tumult- 4.! such: 2: : 1' ? 65 HALE! u 2 d'AlHK'A moms a t , W 55 SMLEV a2 3' . mmsfy M mrsrou yo ' d After a few moments of strategy outlined by Coach Gaughan, Steve Thomas, SOphomore member of the squad, utakes of? for a re- bound. 102 .;. Kius. SECOND ROW: C. Higdon, Mgr., P. Sief'crt, W. Ginn. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD-FRONT ROW: J. Kopriwa, J. HOITman, J. Sunderhaus, J, Norton, K KonEad, G. Gcrding, P. Louis, D. Herrmann. SECOND ROW: E. Apke, J. Kamp, C. Giebel, J. Trautncr, D. Sarley, R. DeAngelis, J. Fitzpatrick, D. Weslerbeck. THIRD ROW: T. Kathmann, J, Teed, A Stoll, B. Pfeiffer, D. Ernst, K. Workman, Fr. Donnul. t 'x 1.1 ? ..; r4. HEW 1 ' x, a 1 i ! P ' r 1 1 - 7 f W ; i f 1 F - 1: If ,- - , : .- . '12 '. 34' , 1. M i a l- ,5 2. r. V I J i i: 4 f . Mr ; ,J , . g! 3, g . A .- a J . : HELV A H!!! kl ' '1, J ,.; 'th 1:? ; H 'x J,- RESERVE BASKETBALL SQUAD-FRONT ROW: A. Crowe, P. Boeh, S, Holt, A. Rusche, A. Wolf, W. Mr-I AWN! DJ hUJNH JXWN-I 43m thQH TRACK 1959 GCL Track MeetHRoger Bacon Stadium TOTAL POINTS . ROGER BACON ................. 104 . PURCELL ....................... 43 173 . ELDER .......................... 32 113 0161 ST. XAVIER ..................... 32 173 am 120 YARD HIGH HURDLES . DAUMEYER RB 15.6 1Ties GCL RecoraO . BURGESS RB 16.3 . FERRARO P 18.0 . JANSING E 18.3 100 YARD DASH . NORMAN RB 10.4 . DWYER P 10.5 . FROELKE X 10.6 . OLDHAM X 10.6 MILE RUN . LE VASSEUR RB 4350.7 . RONCKER E 4:51.8 . RIVORIA P 5:00 . EVANS RB 5:144 880 YARD RELAY . ROGER BACON 1:35.9 1Daumeyer-Norman-Schroeder-EllerU . ST. XAVIER 1236.7 . PURCELL 1:37 440 YARD DASH . REISING RB 54.1 . McGURE X 54.6 . NIEMAN RB 54.7 . SCHNEEMAN P 57.0 180 YARD LOW HURDLES . BURGESS RB 21.1 DAUMEYER RB 21.2 . JANSING E 23.4 . FERRARO P 23.5 880 YARD RUN . PACKER RB 2512.0 . RONCKER E 2:133 thw 43WNH $UJNH bWNH JACOB X . SCHMERGER E 220 YARD DASH . HAMILTON P . MCCOY E . DWYER P . GERACI X MILE RELAY . ROGER BACON 2:14.5 2:14.8 24.2 24.4 24.5 24.6 3 :46 1S tegeman-Fa rrell-Loebkcr-White3 . ELDER . PURCELL SHOT PUT . PLEASANT P . COLLOPY RB . EYSOLDT P . STELTENPOHL RB DISCUS THROW . EYSOLDT P . LOUDER RB . KALINE X . HAYES E HIGH JUMP . BURGESS RB 1New GCL RecorcD . BUEHLER RB . SCHROOT Tie E OLDHAM X BROAD JUMP . NORMAN RB . BURGESS RB . OLDHAM X . JANSING E POLE VAULT . ARSZMAN RB . DAUMEYER RB . LAMAIER X . SCHUTTE Tie E BANKS X 3:51 3:51.5 4310 314 43' 3 4011 3 I4 4011 127' 94' 117' 8 112' 1 106' 4 20' 112'! 18' 9172 18' 3172 1711 10' 9 10' 6 9' 3 8110!! 8'10 mm.. .- u. , -- 45 TRACK TEAM-FRONT ROW: G. Packer, W. Evans, W. Norman, R. Arszman, L. White, E. Heaton, D. Stegeman, D. LeVasseur. SECOND ROW: J, Kaufhold, R: Fuersich, J. Schroeder, J. LeVasseur, B. Baccvich, D. Farrell, W. Ginn. THIRD ROW: J. Nieman, M. Ellert, D Buehler, J. Reising, M. Ruberg. R. Steltenpohl. FOURTH ROW: C. Burgess, J. Collopy, R. Daumeyer, R. Loebker. Carl Burgess and Bob Dau- mcyer glide over the low hurdles for a successful finish. Carl and Bob were practically consistent Hrs: place winners in all low hurdle events. The Spartan cindermen's first meet was with Milford and St. Bernard at the Bacon stadium. Davis, of Milford, squeezed past Raising, Ellert, and White to win the 100-yard dash. Bacon won the meet. Bill Norman edges out Purcell and St. Xavier men to win the 100-yard dash during the G.C.L. Meet at the Bacon stadium, May 3. Bacon won the G.C.L. championship for the fourth consecutive year. John Reising UefO takes off on the 440-yard dash. With a record of I04 points Bacon easily defeated the top contenders. flying low as they pass the baton in the 880 relay, With muscles straining Bernie Bacevich winds up to heave the discus. Carl Smokcyh Burgess copped the ISO-yard 10w hurdles and turned in the only record breaking event in the G.C.L. by leaping 6'2 in the high jump. Showing the strain of the 440-yard dash, John Reising nears the fmish line. BASEBALL Won 6 Lost 13 Roger Bacon Opponents Taft 2 Walnut Hills 6 Western Hills 10 Reading Withrow St. Xavier Deer Park Elder Purcell Hughes Wyomin g St. Xavier Hamilton Catholic Western Hills Elder Woodward Hamilton Public Woodward Purcell NuunwomHmmgwwummamo ,.. ON-b-MhNOXWxJmeMNON BASEBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW: A. Latscha, J . Swagart, J . Mahon, J . Teed, V. Stengcr, T. Harp, K. Haupt, A. Wolf. SECOND ROW: Coach Bron Bacevich, J . Betz, R. Kaiser, A. Roberts, C. Giesler, K. Frey, J. Diersing, R. Wiehe, J. Dirr. THIRD ROW: G. Engelhard, J. Brehm, S. Holt, 1. Wiethorn, J. Fitzpatrick. J. Norton. Rum 7--. 1 35- w. K 1ch WWW Ken Haupt winds up for a fast one. GOLF TEAM-R. Rohlfs, R. Schehr, R. Fahrmeier, T. Dreyer, T. Dashlcy, H. Ruter, J. Collins. ACTIVITIES OPENING OF SCHOOL Approximately 1152 students attended the Mass for the opening of school, Sep- tember 2. Fr. Provincial delivered the ser- mon. Students were seated in the Priests' Choir, sanctuary, and in the body of St. Clement Church. THE NEW WING The outstanding event of the year was the blessing of the new wing by His Excellency Archbishop Karl J. Alter. Fr. Ronald acted as master of ceremonies at the brief convocation in the auditorium. Fr. Provincial spoke on the significance of the work of the Franciscans at Bacon. The student speakers were Bill Vehr and James Evans. 117 Illil Iililila 1 Eli! 4.15555! 1 1: The new wing is located at the rear of the old building. The fast occu- pants were freshmen. In addition to six classrooms. the annex also provides an all-purpose room for small assemblies and meet- ings; a stage at the west end of this room will serve as a rehearsal area for the drama clubs, There are also six smaller rooms, flanking the all-purpose room, which will be used for music lessons and practice. and for band storage. The lirst day of school was a hectic one. The desks had not arrived, and the stu- dents were forced to use tables and fold- ing chairs. Finally, the desks arrived; and order was established. 122 FIRST FRIDAY Fr. Farrell, Religious Director, celebrated Mass each First Friday for the students. He was served by J ack Collopy and Ber- nie Meyer. RETREAT The annual retreat was held J anuary 26- 30. Fr. Leonard Foley, O.F.M., a mem- ber of the Franciscan Mission Band, gave the retreat. Father Leonard was on hand every day for private consultation with the retreatants. The retreat was high- lighted with Mass and Benediction daily, and was closed with the Papal Blessing. rial kl lsufgi.il.ii mm. FRESHMAN WEEK With the definite goal of subduing the freshmen the seniors threw themselves wholeheartedly into their role as discipli- narians when they initiated the freshmen during Freshman Week, September 11-13. Following the three days of initiation the freshmen ohicially were proclaimed 11Men of Bacon.n 127 Skipping rope was only one of the many contrivances used by the seniors to give the freshmen an op- portunity of proving that they were stalwart enough to be called Men of Bacon. Other apt trials were also in order. Ed Tenkman. seated on his human throne and having his shoes polished, demanded an operatic rendition of the school song from Pat Louis. The seniors were never so neat. The climax of Freshman Week came with the Grand Jury session and Kangaroo Court. The judge, Bobo Roberl Bernen, and his friends punished culprits from all classes who had broken the rules of Freshman Week. FV.E?1N..II. gulch. :5. DRAMA The combined efforts of the Roger Bacon Senior Drama Club and of the Drama Club of Our Lady of the Angels High School again provided Bacon audiences with a first rate comedy, cLThe Worm? presented December 5-7. The play was directed by Miss Angeline Uhrig and was pro- duced by Fr. Ermin Werle. Janet Born discusses a work of art with Bill Vehr while Dan Metz In- nocently looks on. Even professional r e h c a r s a l s are stopped occasionally to iron out weak spots. Here Fr. Ermin gives a few last minute instructions to Carrol Morrell, Richard Klus, Bob Bick, Joe Meyer, and Ron Blankenbuehler. The hnished product. What perfec- tion! On April 24, 25, 26 the Drama Clubs presented their second pro- duction entitled uProm King. This same play had a run of 300 performances during its initial stay on Broadway. The play, which was written by Esther 01- son, portrayed the election of a king for a prom. Dan Metz found himself in trouble with the law, Mike Roth, as Mary Ellen Rolfes and Marie Mastruserio show mixed emotionst A pause that refreshed. Virginia Bur- ger, Victor Boehm, Ronald Weigand. A discovery was made. Ronald Wei- gand, William Bernecker, Robert Oehq ter, Caroline Hariand, and Dan Metz. The Junior Spartan Players pre- sented gTall It to Tommy? a farce in one act. The cast inw eluded: J. Eding, K. Seibel, J. Stansbury, Leo Franz, J. Murphy, P. Roling, and H. Zanitsch. Leo Franz finds Paul Roling's tie. in the desk drawer. An original, one-act melodrama, 77 Sunshine, was presented by the Glee Club, March 22 and again on May 29. It was a take- oiT on the familiar T.V. program. The singers were D. Schum, R. Blankenbuehler, T. Pfeiffer, J . Weitz, J . Kalb, and P. Harrell. James Weitz was not actually a but- terliy enthusiast but a thinking man. FARMERS' FORMAL A strictly senior affair, the Farmers1 For- mal attracted s-eventy-fwe couples for an evening of games and dancing. This dance has always been highly rated among sen- lors. 3-5-5. : Tom Goldschmidt, Bill Downard, and their dates were crowned the best dressed and king and queen of the barnyard. The dancing was interrupted periodically for the games. The apparel of all present might not have been ivy league, but it surely would have made a country boy feel at home. MUSlC-ART FESTIVAL The annual Music-Art Festival was again a huge success. Fr. Croninhs band played several rousing concert numbers. The combined glee clubs of Roger Bacon and Our Lady of the An- gels thrilled the audience with selections specially chosen to en- hance the program. Jeffrey Kalb was the main accompanist for the Bacon singers. Fr, Cronin demanded precise timing and shading from his band members. glee club gave masterful renditions of old favorites and new compositions under the professional The direction of FL Peter Ricke, . . .isi'.as!.rli;011 l.1alLiII11!rti..W . All the performers were alert for the slightest motion of the directors. a, . 141 Visitors never fail to inspect the works of the art students. Two walls of the auditorium were lined with the efforts of Pr. Kieran Quinn's art classes. A promising young director from Our Lady of the Angels put the glee clubs through their paces. SCHOOL ELECTIONS The one event which is upper- most in the minds of all the stu- dents is the school election. Pre- vious to the balloting, however, several days of campaigning are promoted to acquaint the student body with the platforms of the various candidates. For the first time in over ten years the White Party swept the elections. mm ww- Fr. Donnul Sutlmann. faculty advisor of the hite Party, helped line up the Party's condidates. The Brown Party, with its adviser Fr. Faran Boyle, worked hard to draft a winning platform and to nom- inate the best candidates. h g 7 .4 I x h I 4 . Both Parties had long debates concerning the pros and cons of ceriain candidates. Here the Brown Party discusses all the possible angles proposing a candidate for nomination. Exhausted from the strain of campaigning, the representatives take a well earned rest. Mr. George Johnson and his helpers count the votes after the balloting, May 6, STUDENT COUNCIL 10:- the forthcoming year: FRONT ROW: F. Staley, J Reising, Pres. Jacque LeVasseur, J. Mollmann, J. Royston. SECOND ROW: J. Mahon, A. Wolf, J. Fitzpatrick, R. Sexton, L. Fugikawa. n nil Wm nu HUI SPEECH CONTEST In order to give the students training in public speaking, a speech program is con- ducted in every homeroom. At the end of the year a speech contest is held in which the outstanding speakers from each de- partment participatct The winners of the contest held March 22 were Hirst rowt Jacque LeVasseur, William Vehr, Kevin Staley; tsecond rowt Richard Fey, Dan- iel Westerbeck, William Millert SPEECH CONTEST FINALISTS-FRONT ROW: R. Fey, J. LeVasseur, W. Vehr, K. Staley, W. Miller, D. Westerbeck. SECOND ROW: J. Ganim, W. Broxterman, R. Hoffmann, W. Schwartz, P. Roling, D. Ernst, G. Flamm, R. Rohlfs. V-.-....I-.unn' MONTE CARLO As a reward for the studentsh work during the chance book drive, the school held its sixth annual Monte Carlo Night, April 18. Stage money was distributed to the students in proportion to the number of chance books each one had sold. Members of the faculty operated the gaming tables. One of the more appreciated meetings of the year was COL- LEGE GUIDANCE NIGHT. Representatives of several uni- versities and colleges spoke to the students and parents con- cerning the merits of the re- spective schools. Another feature of the year was ARMED FORCES NIGHT. Members of the various branches of service briefed the audience on the qualihcations and pro- cedures necessary when consider- ing any particular service group. Fr. Conan's biology class displayed and judged their own projects. ORGANIZATIONS C.S.M.C. The Catholic Studenw Mission Crusade is an organization founded for the purpose of arous- ing mission interest in Catholic youth. His Excellency Rembert Kowalski, O.F.M,, exiled BishOp of Wuchang, China, spoke at the first Bacon C.S.M.C. meeting of the year. The winners of the Spelling Bee: Raymond Berry. Thomas Carlson, John Meyer, Louis Woycke. Tom Carlson, sophomore, won the school championship. A special vocation group visited Duns Scotus College, Detroit, Michigan. LEFT TO RIGHT: L4 Honnert, L. Cassaro Mavier UniversityL Fr. Paul Scales, O.F.M., C. Moellinger, J. Buck- meier, R. Dierkes, H. Moll- mann, Fr. Neil Daley, O.F.M., F. Schmidt. .mmm .us'M-uh 19mm w mmwm William Klus, William Vonderhaar. Edward Farmeier were the freshman. sophomorc, and junior merit winners. FRONT ROW: L. Fugikawa. M. Schaefer, L Spadafora, D. Gallagher. I. Wehrlc, J. Panaro, P. Mullengcr, T. Honann, R. Flanigan, M. Ahrens, R. Peek, H. Hill. SECOND ROW: K. Miller, R. Sundcrman. C. Koebel, R. Meissner. 1.4 Niemeier, C. Specht, T Sayers. M. Fulmer, B. Bollmer, J. Roshone, R. Heckman. THIRD ROW: C. Bay, 1. Isadore, D. Mathes. J. Isadore. R. Wilcox, G. Dcisen, G. Domis, T. Butz, E. Wernicke, D. Walters. FOURTH ROW: J. Bany, E. Schneider. R. Cost. J. Spaulding, D. Bollmcr, R. Haber- thicr, D. Kissel, D. Vetler. FIFTH ROW: W. Eggers, V. Boehm. G. Flamm, P. Ruling. W. Hinnenkamp, J, Steir. I. Mershon, T. Schaefer. SIXTH ROW: C. Grupenhoff. A. Meyer, R. Hinnenkamp, R. Pirman, R. Artmayer. W. Broxterman. H. Koltman, C. Moellingcr. W. UConnor, T. Bender. K. Meyer, J. Hulgin. BAND The band saluted the Alumni during the Home- coming game. The band and orchestra under the direction of Fr. Cronin per- formed at many of the school functions. 1n n 1: aural nu'55cnnu 5 s: MERIT WORKERS Fr. Provincial gave B. Bacevich a special award for being the merit winner of the school. RADIO CLUB Fr. Camillus instructs members of the Radio Club. Fr. Peter and R. Wiwi are on the air. 157 CHESS CLUB The Chess Club had an outstanding season. They lost only one meet, and that by one point. B Vorholt, T. Bender, I. Ariss, R. Parmentier, J. Stansbury. K. Steimle and R. Loepker are stumped. 158 B U I- C E E L G , ,Im uzlummv Niall! x mumpw Nit? ..: 5- 5$9'3;45$6;5 mM . PTA $ H Wk thww$1 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS FRONT ROW: Dolores Rudy, Rose Mazzei, Ethel Gerstner, Julia Kreienbaum, Catherine Schulte, Dorothy Oehler, Dolores Buchman. SECOND ROW: Mildred Flohr, Ruth Kist, Juanita Co'llopy, Beth Murphy, Mary Goldschmidt, Catherine Keefer, Dorothy Fenbers, Marie Herzog, Susan Stuhlreyer. BOOSTERS OFFICERS-Joseph Kaiser, Juanita Collopy, George Dau- meyer, Edith Isaacs. Students who were absent. when the class pictures were taken: FRONT ROW: 0. Elfers, J. Zimmerman, T. Bender, V. Boehm, H. Kottman, G. Barnes. SECOND ROW: D. Gallagher, G. Van Dulman, P. Valerius, G. Brewer, R. Ryan, B. Druffel, B. McLean. FRONT ROW: Leonard Doepker, Guido DiPilla, William Rjtter, President, DF'I' Fr. Ronald, Ray Haupl, Albert Doerger. SECOND ROW: Frank Duritsch, Paul Marischen, Walter Backhus, Arthur Fenbers, James Campbell, Vincent Herzog. Mr. McGee helped supervise the publication of the Baconian. ML McGee, J. Bambeck, D. May. I. Collopy, W. Bernecker, W. Vehr BACONIAN STAFF R. Heinichen, R. Arlmayer, C. Woeste, M. Kemme try to meet the deadline as Mr. Klueh ex- plains a page lay-out. 162 Room 27, basketball champs of the school, was defeated by a superior faculty team. 163 U-E '79 iNfie - NoW'G y$ M aDHC tl! IANT'EMDIZ: ' V 5636JW IQ, w- 1' .. - LE 1'! y. :2? iE Lair : P GRADUATION The Graduation Mass was held at St. Clement Church, June 3. Fr. Farrell cele- brated the Massu El - Elm. II b 'j I . ,5. Mr. John Gaughan, faculty representative, spoke to the Dan Leonhardt represented the graduates. graduates and their guests. 170 .m r e I now. a C n o c a B e h t .m d 1 e h S a w .m e t S m m k S a e A r T B P n e .m .m t a f .w o a m r e G b e m h T M urm mm- w 55g FJQNLFNF, . A special Graduation Dance was held for the seniors the night of June 3. BeIOW, Fr. Faran chats With G. Honerlaw and date. The, seniors excitedly donned their caps and gowns before the gradu- ation exercises. .. , r ..., . f w L V .. Jud I . 3m, awe , u .s; a .5; 'g; 3 Pa ,, ' , n: The academic procession started at. exactly 8:15 p.m., June 5. Fr. Provincial favored the graduates with a few words of advice. 175 .2: .. .22. -2 3..., 4 , W E s E. 2 .2. .2 : .. 2 W 2 . A 1.9. I Ir. $1 522 . mu .J. .r , , . n1 n . A Ml; x; d e d r a w a s a w t: n e M S e r P s s a l c r.. e v. m d r. a n ul e B the Archbishop McNicholas Award. 2 222 2V5. xx LIKI ; H 2. A I. x .4 x x xx x .. 27.! J .2 . am; an R. . . .2 ., . .X, w . .. .. Fr. Bennet Rothz-m. O.F.M., former Bacon teacher and present pastor of St. Francis Church, was the prin- cipal speaker at the graduation exercises. nun:- vriitin'uh- a'n- an un- Fr. Provincial presented James Potzick the 177 Mr. R. Ries, representing the Alumni, awarded Honorary Science Award. an athletic trophy to Robert Daumeyer. ind! 4:; la II 35:33:: h i PHI ADVERTISEMENTS FRANCISCAN VOCATIONS 81h Grade Graduates . . . If you have the desire to serve God as c: priest in the Franciscan Order, you could start your preparation at St. Francis Minor Seminary, Cincinnati, if you have the God-given ability that such a vocation requires. Write for our free catq log. High School Graduales . . . If you have already graduated from High School, or will very soon, and think you might have a vocation to the Franciscan Prie$thood, you will especially be interested in our Special Course for High School graduates and college men of Duns Scotus College, Detroit. Write for our special brochure. High School Graduates . . . Maybe yours is the vocation of the Franciscan Brother. Eligible candidates are accepted be- tween the age of l7-35. They receive their formation at St. Joseph Brothers, School in Indiana. The Brother aids the priest following ll1 the footsteps of St. Francis. Write for c: spe- cial booklet. FRANCISCAN VOCATION OFFICE 1615 Vine Street . Cincinnali10, Ohio 180 Compliments of OUR LADY OF THE SACRED HEART Reading, Ohio 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. McGum 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. Herculan Kolinski, O.F.M. Pastor 181 ST. FRANCIS SERAPH CHURCH Greetings Site of the First Catholic Church ANNIJNCIATION CHURCH in Cincinnati Rt. Rev. Msgr. Cletus A. Miller, Pastor Rev. Bennett Rothan, O.F.M., Pastor Rev. Jude Koehlke, O.F.M., Asst. Pastor BRIGHTON CORPORATION ESTABLISHED l.9l4 PHONE GHANDVIEW P41 ! , , , ENGINEERSoMETALSMITHS'MACHINISTS-DESIGNERS gm F- c- DECKEBAC SGNS C0 AND Pnouuczns or CHEMICAL PROCESSING :ouwusu'r HAMILTON KETTLES 620 STATE AVENUE - CINCINNATI 4.0HIO 182 D F T Salutes The Class of ,59 Dads! Learn all about the school your boy attends . . . Meeting every Fourth Thursday of the Month 183 GORDON B. MILLER 8: CO. We are proud to be the manufacturers of the 1959 Roger Bacon Merit Pins 809 Walnut Street Cincinnati, Ohio JAS. P. BOLGER COAL CO. Super Fuel Since 1895 Enquirer Building CHerry 1-4760 FENTON RIGGIN G CO. Machinery-Moving Experts 0Anything Movable EL 1-6366 Crane Rental Service to 60 Ton Capacity Compliments of COORS BROS. COMPANY 5106 Gray KI 1-3271 OUR ADVERTISERS KINDLY PATRONIZE THEM Ludwig's Shoe Stores College Hill - M t. Healthy - Swihon Center 7200 Vine Street 4601 Vine St. Karl Mouch, Jeweler Schulte Mach. Co. Compliments of SACRED HEART CHURCH Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raymond Stoll Pastor MOUCH AGENCY INSURANCE Get It Before You Need It 7202 Vine St. Cincinnati 16 Tel. VA 1-7155 HENRY KISTNER Monuments - St. Bernard Established 1877 MARK EVERY GRAVE AV 1-2245 184 Rev Rev Rev Rev. Rev Rev Rev Compliments of ST. BONAVENTURE CHURCH 1798 Queen City Avenue Phone WAbash 1-2547 . Aurelian Munch, O.F.M., Guardian and Pastor of San Antonio Church . Roland Ulmer, O.F.Mv Pastor . Sebastian Erbacher, O.F.M., Chaplain of St. Francis Hospital David Hiller, O.F.M., Assistant and Chaplain of Dunham Hospital . Edward Overberg, O.F.M., Assistant . Florian Greve, O.F.M., Assistant . Ronan Hoffer, O.F.M., Assistant SUNDAY MASSES 5:30, 7:00, 9:00 High Mass, 10:30, 11:30 Holy Day Masses 5:30, 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30 High Mass, 5:30 P.M. First Friday Mass: 5:30 P.M. Confessions Saturdays and Thursdays Before First Fridays: 3:00 to 6:00 P.M., 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. Eves of Holy Days: 7:00 to 9:00 PM. 10 Bowling Alleys 10 Fine Recreation Center Phone WAbash 1-9537 Free Parking Open every evening from 7:00 P.M. - Sundays from 1:00 P.M. Everybody Welcome! Give us a try! 185 Congratulations to the 24 parishioners in the Class of 59 from ST. CLEMENT PARISH ST. BERNARD, OHIO 186 ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Green and Republic Streets Rev. Eric Geisen, O.F.M., Pastor Rev. Michael Dunn, O.F.M., Assistant Rev. Roch Farland, O.F.M., Assistant Rev. Duane Stenzel, O.F.M., Assistant Attend our Novena to St. Anthony even Monday, 5:30 P.M. and 7:30 P.M. Tuesday, 8:00 A.Mv and 2:30 P.M. See the Passion Play during each Lenten Season Telephone PA - 1-2406 Specializing in CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Service Auto Air Conditioning Sales and Service JAMES HOSFORD MOTORS 3469 KNOTT STREET CINCINNATI 29, OHIO AV 1-1473 PRISCILLA BAKERY 4818 Vine St. St. Bernard AV 1-1595 Free Customer Parking H. J. VONDERHEIDE Plumbing Contractor 2196 North Bend Rd. ST. BERNARD SUNOCO Car Wash and Lubrication Vine and Martin AV 1-9645 Compliments of AVONDALE DAIRY 36 Clinton Springs 187 THE CITIZENS BANK of ST. BERNARD THE IMWALLE MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME 4811 Vine Street Vine Street at Washington St. Barnard AV 1-7414 St. Bernard, Ohio Congratulations from THE PARENT-TEACI-IERS ASSOCIATION t0 the Graduates of 1959 of ROGER BACON HIGH SCHOOL 188 Compliments of the Parishioners of ST. MARGARET MARY CHURCH No. College Hill Phone JA 1-2345 MARTIN J. FREY INC. BUILDING CONTRACTOR Industrial and Institutional Building and Maintenance 3611 Yellowstone Dr. at Colerain Cincinnati 39, Ohio Compliments of A FRIEND 108. 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 Ml. Healthy Kl - 1-5627 JA - 1-9536 H. A. Schwartz Wm. A. Egler STARK DRY GOODS Clothes for the Entire Family 4930 Vine St. AV 1-6061 SPAITH1S FEED 8: SUPPLY CO. Phone JAckson 1-9986 6511 Colerain Rd. - Cincinnati 39, 0. Feed - Fertilizer - Seed Building Material Paints 67' Hardware WOEBKENBERG DAIRY 15-17 West Vorhees Street Reading 15, Ohio CLOSED RETREATS Every Weekend all year round For Men Groups-For Women Groups Ca11L0-1-9'762 FRIARHURST RETREAT HOUSE 8136 Wooster Pike FRANCISCAN FATHERS 190 You Can Save Your Own Soul by Saving the Soul of Another! Have you ever introduced anyone to your Catholic Faith? Have you ever invited anyone to know the True Religion? Speak to your Relatives, Neighbors, Friends and Fellow-Workers about our CONVERT CLASSES EVERY TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY NIGHT 7:30 P.M. These Classes are held throughout the year, without interruption. Anyone and everyone is invited to these simple, friendly and open discussions of Catholic Doctrine, Catholic Practice and Catholic History. Come any Tuesday or Wednesday night at 7:30 P.M.; or write us; or phone us. St. George Convert Classes ST. GEORGE CHURCH 42 Calhoun Street Cincinnati 19, Ohio UN 1-4111 Father Stephen Schneider, OoF.M., Pastor Father Edward Leary, O.F.M. Father Fabian Gerstle, O.FoM. Father Jogues Engelhardt, O.F.M. 191 ';$D wt ST Anthony Messenger o The National Catholic Family Magazine ' 325,000 subscribers ' $4.00 per year ' Sample copy sent upon request ' 1615 Republic St., Cincinnati 10, Ohio ' Published by tloe FRANCISCAN FATHERS BROTHER JUNIPER 'FHANCISBAN MISSIIJNABY UNIBN I6IS VINE STREET CINCINNATI I0, OHIO WWW Wm! 192 IGLER PHARMACY ST. ALOYSIUS CHURCH 1894 Sixty-ije Years 1959 Of Service Elmwood Rev. Francis M. Mueller, Pastor Wyoming-Hartwell VA 12615 John 8c Stan Litmer, Proprietors Compliments of Compliments of THE DOMINICAN FATHERS ST. PATRICK CHURCH Northside of Rev. Leo M. Schmitt, Pastor ST. ANDREW . Compliments of Compllments of SS. PETER AND PAUL ST. CHARLES BORROMEO CHURCH Reading Radio Records Television SAN ANTONIO CHURCH Queen City Avenue and White Street Fairmount Sales and Service ASHBROCK ELECTRIC SHOP 133 West Benson Street Reading, Ohio VA - 1-2989 PULSKAMP AUTO SERVICE Auto Repairing and Painting 4436 Vine St. St. Bernard, Ohio AV 1-7082 IGLER PHARMACY Sixty-9ve Years Of Service 1894 1959 Glendale PR 1-8611 Lou Schwallie, Proprietor Compliments of LITTLE FLOWER CHURCH Mt. Airy Rev. Edwin J. Hamann, Pastor Compliments of A FRIEND 193 CCHQIL me Cplnome She enjoys her calls more in her own room on her own bedside phone. The extra convenience and privacy make phoning more fun and the cost is low. To order an extension phone, call our business office, EX- change 6-9900. your Uelephone Company The good times you'll always remember . . . How many of them include Cocu-Cola! 194 En mtmurg The news that Rev. Hugh Simpson, O.F.M., religion, English, and journalism instructor, had died suddenly at St. Clement Friary the morning of J anuary 26 took the entire school by surprise Although Fr. Hugh had been sickly for the past few years, no one suspected that the end would be so sudden. A native of Marion, Ohio, Fr. Hugh began his teaching career at Roger Bacon immediately after his ordination in 1937. Three years later he interrupted his teach- ing career to study at the Catholic University of America. He returned to Roger Bacon in 1942 with an M.A. degree. Four years later he began teaching at Duns Scotus College, F ranciscan House of Philosophy in Detroit. It was here that Fr. Hugh taught many of the Roger Bacon faculty members. Leaving Duns Scotus in 1955, he served several months as a chaplain in St. Marys Hospital. The following year Fri Hugh became a religion instructor at Our Lady of the Angels' High School where he remained until he returned to Roger Bacon for the third time. 196 Abell, Eric E. Adams, William G. Addison, Thomas G. Ahrens, Robert Michael Arndt, David D. Arszman, Richard J . Artmayer, Ralph W. Asbrock, Gregory R. Atherton, Thomas E. Bacevich, Bernard B. Bach, Joseph L. Baker, Richard E. Bambach, Joseph L. Bambeck, John C. Bany, John J . Bauman, Louis H. Baur, Robert H. Bay, Charles J. Beck, Melvin E. Behr, Edward J. Behrmann, Gregory A. Bell, Kenneth C. Bernecker, William J. Berner, Robert A. Bible, Harold L. Bick, Robert A. Blamer, Edwin A. Buck, Alvin H. Brausch, John F. Bricking, Ronald C. Brigger, Robert L. Brinkman, William L. Brenner, William A. Brown, Michael C. Broxterman, William E. Brumleve, Wilson G. Burke, Lawrence G. Cappel, Richard J. Carlson, Stanley W. Clarke, Joseph P. Celina, Timothy R. Collopy, Jack A. Cotton, Irvin J . Cramer, John C. Crawford, William S. GRADUATE DIRECTORY 415 Jackson Avenue 311 Leonard Street 4268 North Bend Road 3076 Sheldon Drive 7879 Bobolink Drive 9244 Rambler Road 4311 Greenlee Avenue 323 Cooper Street 13 Ashby Street 2326 Van Leunen Drive 1900 Compton Road 802 Denier Place 2681 Geraldine Drive 105 Albert Street 7426 Werner Avenue 749 East Benson Street RR. 1, Morrow, Ohio 831 Cloverview Avenue 2558 Scegar Avenue 5342 Colerain Avenue 1504 Chase Avenue 108 W. Columbia Avenue 6909 Mar Bev Drive 60 East Hollister Avenue 3738 Vine Street 7120 LaBoiteaux Avenue 5764 Evelyn Avenue 43 Lakewood Avenue 4515 Fields Ertel Road 3039 Springdale Road 214 Washington Avenue 7609 Perry Street 1102 Jefferson Avenue 33 Avenell Lane 2216 Amor Place 568 Evanswood Place 4130 Lakeman Avenue 1767 Quaen City Avenue 1908 Young Street 500 Greenwood Road 2639 Jessup Road 4229 Dartmouth Drive 7837 Harrison Avenue 6602 Simpson Avenue 5741 Kenneth Avenue 197 Zone 17 15 11 39 24 31 17 IS 18 39 31 24 39 17 31 15 31 25 23 23 15 39 19 17 31 39 20 41 39 17 31 15 18 14 20 23 14 19 29 39 17 31 39 24 Cronin, J ames J. Daumeyer, Robert F. Deller, Richard W. Derrenkamp, Robert L. Devine, J ohn F. Dickhaus, Walter F. DiPiIla, Guy A. Doerger, Thomas J . Downard, William L. Eberle, Thomas P. Eggleston, Edward P. Eling, Thomas E. Ellis, Melvin Ronald Ernst, Joseph Michael Eve, Kenneth N. Farrell, Dennis W. Farrell, Kenneth D. Fenbers, Arthur E. Fey, Howard W. Gerald Fink, Joseph J. Foley, William Timothy Forrester, Jerome C. Frederick, Carl A. F rey, Kevin J . Garbutt, George David Geagan, Dennis M. Gebel, Peter J . Gerbus, Harry P. Ginn, George D. Goldschmidt, Thomas W. Gray, Nathaniel J. Greenwood, Warren R. Grethel, Robert T. Greulich, John E. Grieshop, Raymond J . Grupenhoff, Richard L. Haap, Michael H. Hamilton, William F. Harp, Thomas J. Harrell, Patrick S. Heaton, Eric F. Heckman, Paul F. Heileman, Edward W. Heinichen, Richard H. Henkenbems, Walter A. Hentschel, Raymond P. Herzog, John V. Honerlaw, Gene R. Hulgin, James K. Isaacs, Daniel L. Isadore, Joseph A. 1154 Atwood Avenue 34 Brompton Lane, Greenhills 8373 Mace Avenue 5713 McGregor Avenue 539 Rose Hill Avenue 4330 Langland Avenue 2860 North Bend Road 6223 Marie Street 535 Reading Road, Reading 27 Andover Road, Greenhills 3073 Diehl Road 246 Burkhart Avenue 4217 Fergus Street 1328 Koenig Avenue 23 Ashby Street, Greenhills 9840 E. McKelvey Road 9840 E. McKelvey Road 1747 Jester Street 2527 Valleyview Court 324 Home Avenue 407 Lafayette Avenue 204 Central Avenue 2326 Raeburn Terrace 3489 Blue Rock Road 1852 Denham Avenue 722 E. Ross Avenue 4571 Janet Street 2461 North Bend Road 3097 Kleeman Road 567 Rose Hill Avenue 1089 Jackson Avenue 231 Reading Road 944 Hollytree Lane 6948 Rob Vern Drive 7771 Cheviot Road 2225 Moellering Avenue 4325 Sullivan Avenue 122 Harriet Street 7012 Ellen Avenue 2422 Halstead Street 4237 Dartmouth Drive 4234 Brookside Avenue 173 E. McMillan Avenue 518 Church Street 4202 Florida Avenue 4507 Circle Avenue 6536 Catalpa Avenue 914 Chester Road, Glendale, 0. 4429 Innis Avenue 2141 Miles Road 2051 Queen City Avenue 198 Zone 24 18 16 16 17 23 39 24 15 18 11 15 23 15 18 31 31 23 19 15 20 15 23 39 25 17 23 39 11 17 15 15 31 39 39 14 17 15 39 14 17 23 19 17 23 32 39 23 31 14 Jamison, Donald C. Jones, James H. Juenke, John William Junker, Gerald A. Kaufhold, John H. Kerth, Frederick G. Kieley, Thomas M. Kinross, Ralph E. Kist, Edward D. Klus, Richard P. Knab, John J. Kohlman, Robert J . Kovacs, Gerald T. Kowollik, Thomas V. Kreyling, Bernard J. Lamarre, Robert C. Leicht, William E. Leonhardt, Daniel C. Loebker, Raymond E. Louis, Kenneth R. Louis, Thomas E. Lynd, Thomas W. May, Donald W. McHugh, Terence P. Meissner, Ronald G. Melk, John M. Metz, Louis Daniel Meyer, Bernard H. Meyer, Joseph J. Moellinger, Charles E. Mollman, Herman H. Murdock, Donald J . Myers, John T. Niehaus, James S. Nieman, Thomas J. Norman, William S. Obert, Raymond P. Oehler, Robert W. Ottke, John J. Overberg, Robert W. Paulinelli, Ronald W. Peek, Ross N. Peters, John Ronald Pittinger, Matthew L. Porta, Robert P. Potzick, James E. Press, Robert Michael Reguer, Robert J . Robinson, Alan B. Roettele, Thomas P. Ruwe, Robert P. 4214 Kessler Avenue 1634 Sundale Avenue 328 E. Vine Street 1122 Cedar Avenue 2272 Quebec Road 3252 Galbraith Road 685 Compton Road 3836 Boomer Road 4326 Virginia Avenue 4234 Zetta Avenue 1710 Ella Street 6914 Mearl Avenue 2911 Temple Avenue 1179 Ridgebrook Lane 1935 Powers Street 1433 Ambrose Avenue 3522 Beldare Avenue 4233 Vine Street 125 Farragut Road, Greenhills 2616 Scioto Street 60 Graham Street 237 N. Cooper Avenue 5758 Kenneth Avenue 368 Howell Avenue 540 Rose Hill Avenue 4428 Sullivan Avenue 118 W. Benson Street 14 Clay Street 1728 Guise Court 5594 Cleves-Warsaw Road 1667 Pullan Avenue 1970 Kentucky Avenue 723 Jefferson Avenue 7041 LaBoiteaux Avenue 2600 Struble Road 345 Ridgeway Avenue 432 Springfield Pike 3628 White Oak Drive 5666 Evelyn Road 3028 Woodside Place 8791 Cheviot Road 315 Hearne Avenue 3684 Shortridge Circle 8395 Firshadc Terrace 1114 York Street 2714 Robert Avenue 3629 Colerain Avenue 572 Flatt Terrace 630 Tafel Street 322 Grove Court 5715 Sprucewood Drive 199 Zone 17 39 15 24 14 39 31 39 23 17 23 39 11 31 23 24 20 17 18 19 19 15 24 20 17 17 15 17 15 38 23 23 15 39 31 15 15 39 39 19 39 29 39 39 14 11 23 32 25 15 39 Zone Ryan, Albert Michael. 2047 Queen City Avenue 14 Sanning, Dennis B. 7201 Vine Street 16 Schmidlin, Joseph F. 521 Church Street 17 Schmidt, Francis H. 1424 Section Road 37 Schmitt, Thomas B. 6829 Parkview Drive 24 Schoenharl, John P. 1529 Northview Avenue 23 Schrand, Gerald A. 7423 View Place Drive 24 Schrand, Kenneth A. 4333 Burnet Avenue 17 Schroeder, Edward P. 2006 Dallas Avenue 39 Schum, Frank David 3788 West Fork Road 39 Schwartz, Wilbert F. 190 W. Sharon Avenue, Glendale Schwegman, William L. 3647 White Oak Drive 39 Seery, John T. 1453 Adams Road 31 Seither, Edward H. 2736 Hyde Park Avenue 9 Southerington, Thomas E. 7114 Clovernook Avenue 31 Stehlin, Jerome A. 5722 Cheviot Road 39 Stein, John L. 6939 LaBoiteaux Avenue 39 Stenger, Victor L. 3489 Boomer Road 39 Stall, Kenneth E. 2035 Queen City Avenue 14 Strohofer, Albert L. 4253 Kirby Road 23 Strotman, Donald W. 4423 Sullivan Avenue 17 Summer, Robert A. 2653 Bellevue Avenue 19 Tate, Donald R. 208 Orchard Street 10 Teed, John J. 32 Chalmers Lane 18 Tenkman, Edward W. 4315 Sullivan Avenue 17 Teufel, Philip C. 330 E. Mills Avenue 15 Tolliver, Harry W. 3549 Lossing Street 20 Tombragel, Frank A. 467 Riddle Road 20 Tripamer, Alex J. 1781 Queen City Avenue 14 VehJ', William B. 12 Ashby Street, Greenhills 18 Vorholt, Edward C. 1703 Center Ridge Avenue 31 Wandstrat, Theodore A. 1314 Groesbeck Road 24 Ward, John L. 8359 Burns Avenue 16 Wedig, Daniel W. 3568 Galbraith Road 39 Welage, Albert R. 5755 Haubner Road 39 Wellman, Lewis C. 6768 Bryn Mawr Drive 24 Welz, Joseph A. 414 Ada Street 19 Wernke, Henry B. 3024 Marshall Avenue 20 Westerkamp, William J . 3042 Taylor Avenue 20 Wheeler, Roger E. 2551 University Court 19 Wiesenhahn, Arthur Darryl 23 Clahoun Street 19 Wiley, George Thomas 136 West McMillan Street 19 Windholtz, Anthony E. 2431 Ohio Avenue 19 Wingert, Steven J. 3146 Jessup Road 39 Witte, Robert J. 2748 North Bend Road 39 Witzeman, Timothy J . 403 CleVeland Avenue 17 Wiwi, Robert P. 213 Harvey Court 17 Woellert, Roger P. 6803 Betts Avenue 39 Woeste, Charles L. 207 Jefferson Avenue 17 Wolterman, Robert J . 2614 Kiplin g Avenue 39 Wright, Richard Michael 408 Home Avenue 15 200 This book printed by VELVATONE, a special procm of 151-13 graphic printing. Sal: producers: Wm. J . Keller Ina. Buffalo, N- No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone mcth