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

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1964 volume:

YEARBOOK PATRONS A Friend of Roger Bacon High School A Friend of Roger Bacon High School A Friend of Roger Bacon High School Mr. Robert M. Anderson Mr. Frank Becker Mr. 8 Mrs.Willic1m H. Bockelmcm H. F. Bush Co. Mr. S. L. Case Charlie's Barber Shop Cincinnati Bowling Service Incorporofed Mr. Joseph Clemons Mr. C. Crawford Deming Pharmacy Mrs. William DowIing Mr. Andrew Engelhordt Mr. Robert Engelhardt Mr. 8x Mrs. Jock P. Feichtner Friendship 7' Tavern 8x Carry-Out Mr. Harry Glueck Mr. A. WV Groues Greenlee Garage Greenlee Corry-Ouf Mr. Arvis Harper Mr. Carl Kern Mr. Joseph G. Lierer' Mr. 8: Mrs. Herman J. Linz The LeRoy Linz Family Mr. John Ludwig Loretta Food Shop Malone Cleaners Mr. Irvin A. Martin Mr. L. Mcm Mt. Auburn Bakery Mr. Roberf Murncm Mr. H. Naberhous Mr. Fred W. Oehler Mr. 5k Mrs. Jacob Oehler Porchmcm 8 Oyler Company Phi Lambda Pi Pixie Florist Reth Meat MarkeTuNorfhside Mr. Joseph Ries Mr. Samuel P. Romonello Mr. George D. Rub Mr. Edward A. Souer Savannah Delicatessen 8 Carry-Out Mr. John D. Seeger Mr. 8t Mrs. Fred Seigel Mr. William F. Tepe Voss Television Service Wagner's Appliances 8 Floor Coverings Welling's Jewelers Mr. Omer Wesendorf Westendorf's Mews Shop Mrs. Mirilyn Young .. ., G . A . .... ..u....Mm:-Kn4..u HahaJ .. .h JEI Hyvn-km... . .. .. :TN ML-Ww H L a . ! a : fTTHIGH sic . .. . . . .. ,. iQHOOL . 1964 -. ROGER BACON H I PATRONS 6 DEDICATION 62 UNDERCLASSMEN SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENT 88 106 ATHLETICS STUDENT ACTIVITIES IN 6 AROUND 154 BACON 186 ADVERTISEMENTS 208 SENIOR DIRECTORY DEDICATED TO Two men of the twentieth century. Though their names were the same, and their goals the same, Their paths were separate. One born the son of peasants ........ One fought evil, POPE JOHN XXI the enemy of all times ...... . One died a death of peace .......... , ....... the other son of the wealthy; ....... the other I a Pacific enemy; JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY ....... the other by an ossossin'srbullet. Both fought for a world of peace and equality for all men, Both were loved and admired x by all men. The name, 'lJohn, . will be forgotten by no man. Don Donovan '65 H. C R A D. L L n D R, E TI L A J. l. R A K D N E R E V E R T S O M E H T: .H A N W C w C F O P O H 5 B . 49W 1 THE VERY REVEREND SYLVAN BECKER, O.F.M., PROVINCIAL OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST PROVINCE, PRESIDENT OF ROGER BACON. PRINCIPAL FR. ANDREW FOX, O.F.M., M.E.D. 12 VlCE-PRINCIPAL FR. ERMIN WERLE, O.F.M., M.E.D. 13 VICE-PRINCIPAL FR. LAURIAN RAUSCH, O.F.M., M.E.D., M.S. REVEREND STANLEY BIR, O.F.M. . . . Born in Craw- fordsville, Indiana . . . Or- dained in 1952 . . . Has The Bachelor of Am and MasTers of EducaTion in Guidance and Counseling degree . . . Gradumed from Duns ScoTus College and Xavier Universily . ToughT Religion I TAd- voncedT, and Remedial Reading . . . ModeraTor of Honor B SocieTy 05 well as head of The Guidance Dept. REVEREND lUDWlG BOK, O.F.M. . . . Born in Cincin- naTi, Ohio, and ordained in 162 . . . Earned a B.A. degree at Duns ScoTus College . . . Teaches so homore reli ion, and P 9 MR. EDWARD J. ARMBRUSTER MR. BRON BACEVICH . . . Born n I Th TF h T . . . Born in Cincinnati, Ohio . . . in EasT Chicago, Indiana . . . Has 99 er; mo 'T Jets man Earned a Bachelor of Science de- The Bachelor of Arts, The Bachelor . h SO 0555 cm recsur- . . . . . . er of The business office, gree 0T Xcmer . A , Actlvmes In- of Sc1ence and The Masters of IT . I d clude Teaching English I 8T II, and Science Degrees . . . GroduoTed :igfush counse 0:: G3, coaching football and golf. from The U. of Illinois, and Purdue e res mun voco '0 '- DirecTs HeulTh and physical recTor. educaTion class, moderaTes The VarsiTy B Club, and Is head football coach. MR. RICHARD CALLAHAN Born in LoSalle, Illi- nois . . . Gained the Bache- lor of Science and MosTers in EducaTional AdminisTrod Tion degree from Iowa University . . . Tough? U.5. HisTory, and coached The varsity football and base- boll Teams. MR. JAMES R. BEHNE . . . Born in Cincinnati, Ohio . . . Presenle moior- ing in MaThemoTics 0T Xavier Was a sTudenT Teacher of Algebra I To sTudenTs of Home Room 36A MR. NEAL R. CONNOR . . . Born in Newport, Ky. . . . Gained The Bache- lor of Arts and MosTers Tn EducoTion degrees . . . GroduoTed from Viilu Madonna and Xavier University AcTiviTies include Teaching Probiems of Democracy and being head coach of The vorsiTy basketball Team. MR. ROBERT DAUMEYER . h . Born Ohio . . . Bachelor of Science Degree from in Cin., Received 0 Xavier University . . . Taughi Gen. Math l 8h ll, and coached fresh- man football, basketball, and track. REVEREND ELLIOT DAVIDSON, O.F.M. . . . Born in Emporio, Kon- 505, 0nd ordained in '60 . . . P05- sesses the Bachelor of Arts degree . Gruduofed from Duns ScoTus Coilege Taught Eninsh LIN EAdvancedL and IV Moder- the Yearbook, Assistant and A5535?- c11'or of Guidance Counselor, ant Librarian. MW MR. DONALD J. Born in Cincinnati, FENTON Ohio , Xavier University in '58 oTor of the Bacon School Safety Council. Roger MR. JOHN H. DOERGER . . . Born in Cincinnati, Ohio Gained the Bachelor of Arts degree Graduated from Xavier University . . . Teaches World History. Earned The Bachelor of Science in Psychology and groudmed from Tough? Typing l 8: ll . . . Moder- High 16 REVEREND ROCH FARLAND, 0. F. M. Born in Newark, Ohio, and ordained in 154 . . Gained the Bachelor of Arts de- gree from Duns . . Taught Senior Scotus College both Junior and Directed D.F.T., Religion h . . P.T.A., Boosters, and Alumni. mailing for the REVEREND CELSUS GRIESE, O.F.M. Born in Cincinnati, Ohio . . . Ordained in 1955 . . . Hos both the Bachelor of Art and Master of Education in Music degrees Graduated from Duns Scotus College . . . Taught Eng1ish II and Religion lll Bond Moderator and the head of the Music Department. REVEREND TON, 0.F.M. ette, Indiana 1959 . of Arts from Duns Scotus College Taught Religion, and Journalism . . . JEREMY Ordained degree and Sophomore erator of the Baconian, the Religion Department, ent Religious Director, and mem- ber of the Dance Committee. REVEREND BERT HEISEr O.F.M. . . . Born in Cqumbus, Ohio . . . Ordained in 1957 . . . Earned the Bachelor of Arts plus the Masters Grud- uated from Duns Scotus Coltege of Education degrees . . . and Xavier University . . . Teaches Geometry, Technical Math, C01- culus, and Senior Math Activities include being the mode erator of the Senior Washington Tour, manager of the book store, head of the Math. Department, and assistant treasurer of Business Oftice. HARRING- Born in Lafay- Received the Bachelor and grcudated Junior Mod- heod of Assist- REVEND ALAN HEET, O.F.M. . Born in Hamilton, Ohio . . . Ordained in '46 . . Graduated from Duns Scotus College with 0 Arts Teaches Freshmen Religion and is the Athletic Director at Roger Bc- con. Bachelor of degree REVEREND GEORGE HELLMANN, 0.F.M. Born in Cincinnati, Ohio . . . Ordained in '48 . . . Received the Bachelor of Arts and Master of Science in Library Scie ence . . . Graduate of Duns Scotus College and Catholic University of Amertca . Teaches Freshman religion . . , Publicity Director and Head Librarian. REVEREND SIGFRID HUDEPOHL O.F.M. Born in Cincinnati, Ohio . , . Ordained in 1954 . . . Received the Bachelor of Arts and Master of Education degrees . . . Graduated from Duns Scotus Col- lege 0nd Xavier University , Teaches French I 8: ll; Spanish 1,- ond Religion IV. REVEREND SYLVESTER HEPPNER, O.F.M. . . . Born in Oldenburg, Indi- ana . . . Ordained in t5? . . . Has the Bachelor of Arts and graduated from Duns Scotus College . . . Teoch- ers Algebra LII, and Geometry . . . Moderator of the Student Senate, Spartan 'Signees and dance moder- ator. REVEREND CULLAN KILLOP, O.F.M. . . . Born in Detroit, Michigan and or- dained in t62 . . . Received the Bachelor of Arts degree . . . Gradu- ated from Duns Scotus College . . . Teaches Geometry and General Math. ll . . . Moderator of the C.S.M.C. MR. JEFFERY KITE-POWELL . . . Born in Miami, Florida Earned the Bachelor of Music and Bachelor of Science in Music Education degrees . . . Graduate of the College Conservatory of Music and the Universi- ty of Cincinnati . . . Glee Club director. MR. JACK LEHR . . cinnati, . Born in Cine Gained the MR. JOSEPH KNEIP Born in Cincinnati, Ohio Gained the Bachelor of Arts in English and the Masters of Arts in Government . . . Graduate of Saint Joseph College and Saint Louis University Teaches Sophomore and Senior English. Bachelor of Science degree . Graduated from the University of Michigan . . . Teaches Health . . . Coached Reserve football and basketball, and Varsity truck. 18 MR. FRANK McGEE . . . Born in Denver, Colorado . . . Earned the Bachelor of Science degree and graduated from Xavier Universi- ty . . . Teaches Bookkeeping I and II,- Engtish H,- cmd General Busi- ness t . . Moderator of the Chess Club cmd Assistant Moderator of Dances. MR. PAUL G. MEYER . . . Born in Cincinnati, Ohio . . . Possesses the Bachelor of Philosophy deglee . . . Graduated from Xavier University . Teaches Generot Business. Ecov nomicsl Bookkeeping, Commercial Law, and Economic Geography . . . Moderator of the Speech Contest and Spelling Bee. REVEREND CORMAN MULLEN, O.F.M. . . . Born in Gary, Indiana and ordained in '55 . . . Earned MR. DONALD J. McGRATH . . . Born Bachelor of Arts and Masters of Arts in Covington, Kentucky . . . Has the degrees . . . Graduated from Duns Bachelor of Arts degree . . . Grodu- Scotus College and Xavier University ated from Viila Madonna College . . . Teaches Senior English . . . Also teaches Freshman English at Xavier U . . . Head of the RB. English Dept. REVEREND DIEGO MAZON, O.F.M. . . . Vocational and religious Direc- Born in Atorque, New Mexico tor. . . Ordained in 1960 . . . Earned the Bachelor of Arts degree Graduated from Duns Scotus College . Teaches Chemistry . . . Assist- ant dc nce moderator. . . Teaches Junior English. MR. WESLEY NEAL . . . Born in Cin- cinnati, Ohio . . . Studied at Univer- sity of Cincinnati, the College Con- servatory of Music and Xavier Uni- versity . . . Teaches Technical Drow- ing . . . Directs the concert and field bonds. REVEREND REGIS MEHN O.F.M. . . . Born in Nopo!eun, indimno . . . Or- dained in '43 . . . Received the Bachelor of Arts degree and gradu- ated from Duns Scotus College . Teaches ReEigion. 19 MR. PAUL C. NIEMAN . . . Born in Cincinnati, Ohio . . . Gained co Bachelor of Science degree from Xavier Teaches . Moderator University General St ience 0f the Red Cross. REVEREND MElORY OLSON, O.F.M. . . . Born in Peoria, Illinois . Ordained in 1960 . . . Re- ceived the Bachelor of Arts de- gree . . . Graduate of Duns Scotus College . . . Teaches Biology . . . Moderator of the Biology Club. REVEREND MARCOS PADILLA, O.F.M. . . . Born in Santa Fe, New Mexico . . . Ordained in '61 . , . Earned the Bachelor of Arts de- gree . . . Graduated from Duns . Teaches Art In charge of Scotus College and Religion ll . . . REVEREND LUCIAN RICKE, O.F.M. . . Born in Indianapolis, Indiana . . . Ordained in '42 . . . Earned both the Bachelor of Arts and the Master of Arts degrees . . . Grud- uote of Duns Scotus College and Catholic University of America . . . Yearbook layouts and design. Teaches Sophomore and Senior Latin Sophomore Vocation Director. MR. NICHOLAS M. RtEDER . . . Born in Sotchinez, Rumaniu Earned the Bachelor of Science degree . . . Graduated from Xavier University . Teaches English I, and Ill, and General Chemistry Junior Spartan Pfoyers. Director of REVEREND ANTONINE SCHEETZ, O.F.M. . . . Born in Plymouth, Indiana . . Ordained in 195T . . . Gained the Bachelor of Arts degree Graduate of Duns Scotus College . . . Teaches Freshma n Religon gebra I . . . Dean of Discipline. 20 and Al- REVEREND MARIO WAGNER, O.F.M. . . . Born in Cincinnati, Ohio . . . Or- dained in 1961 . . . Received the Bachelor of Arts degree . . . Gradu- ute of Duns Scotus College Teaches Lab and General Physics . . . Assistant coach of the Freshman Foot- REVEREND MANFRED SCHEXNAY- b0 teom' Md 0 USSIS'ON mede't DER O.F.M. . . . Born in Donaldson- o'er OHhe Science CIUb' ville, Louisiana . . . Ordained in '59 . . . Gained the Bachelor of Arts de- gree . . . Graduate of Duns Scotus College . . . Teaches Freshman and Junior Latin . . . Coach of the Cross- Country team, and School Photog- rapher- REVEREND GIL WOHLER O.F.M. . . . Born in Wichita, Kansas . . . Or- dained in '62 . . . Received the Bachelor of Arts degree . . . Gradu- ated from Duns Scotus College . Teaches World History and Latin l . Moderator of the Third Order and assistant Dance moderator. REVEREND MAYNARD TETRAULT, O.F.M. . . . Born in Detroit, Michigan . Ordained in 1960 . . . Gained the Bachelor of Arts degree and is a REVEREND WARREN ZIESLER' O'F'M' groudcte of Duns Scotus College . . . ' ' ' Born in Cincinnati, Ohio ' . ' Or- Teoches General Science, Basic Elec- doined in 150 t ' ' Earned both The tricity, and Algebra I Moder- Bochetor of Arts and Masters in Edu- Otor cf the Radio Club and assistant cotlon degrees ' ' ' Graduate 0+ Duns Scotus College and Xavier University . . Teaches Latin II 0nd World His- tory. moderator of the science club. REVEREND PASCHAL VARNSKUHLER, O.F.M. . . . Born in Hamilton, Ohio . . . Ordained in '4l' . . . Received the Bachelor of Arts degree Graduate of Duns Scotus College . . Teaches Religion IV and United States History. 21 Miss Alvina Doerger Mrs. Ann STonsbury SECRETARIES MAINTENANCE Mr. Ed Albrinck Mr. Clyde Griffin Mr. Steve Schneider Mrs. Emma Pe1ers Miss Lillian Eckerf Miss Rita Juengling Mrs. Sully Schneider Mrs. Marge Keehcn Miss Henrietta Terhcr Mrs. Clara Moeller Mrs. Matilda Wiedmon 23 ROGERgBACQN HIGH SCH GERALD J. DACEY Ace hopes to be a millionaire Was a senator, a merit student, an honor student, and captain of the Alley Cats . . . Liked algebra and considered Fr. Corman his favorite teacher . . . Special friends were Luchi, Case and Koch. PAUL L. KOCH Nicknamed Tutu, Paul was School President . . . 4 year merit student . . . 3 year member of the varsity basketball squad . . . Plans to attend Dayton . . . Favorite subiects were Al'gebra I and II . . . Favorite teacher was Fr. Donnul . . . Best friends are Schiosser and Dacey . . . Will miss the friendfy atmosphere at Bacon but not the spelling tests. JOHN A. KASSELMAN John hopes to become a History teacher and a coach after college. He says he'll miss the football STUDENT games. Ape's most memorable event was playing on the G.C.L. championship teams. His friends were Lyons, and Kimmons. He was a member of the SENATE C.S.M.C., track team, football team, and the sch001 Senate. He was also a merit student and honor stu- dent. KENNETH J. BROUSSARD Ken was a two-year Varsity basket- ball player . . . Was in the Student Senate and was a two-year merit student . . . He was on the cross country team . . . Most memorable event was winning the spelling bee as a sophomore and again as a sen- ior . . . Friends are Banks and An- thony . . . Favorite subiect was Eng- lish and favorite teacher was Fr. Corv man . . . Hopes to study few at Ohio University. FRANCIS W. LANGENDERFER Bugs hails from St. Gabriel and was a prominent part in most of the extra-curricular activities around the hails at Ba:on . . . A Senator, trackman, reserve basketball player, crossvcountry ace, and band member, Frank was both a merit and honor student Hopes to go on to either Natre Dame or Duns Scotus . . . Advice to Freshmen: Don't be afraid to iain in the activities around school. WILLIAM P. CASE Nicknamed Larry . . . Participated in track, base- ball, and football, and is a member of the Varsity B Club . . . Has been a Senator far 2 years . . . Has been a first honors student 3 years , . . Ambition is to be a lawyer or play pro football . . . Plans to go to college and take pre-law . . . Remembers the Purcelf game of his sophomore year most vividly. 26 LL RAYMOND R. LUDMAN 'h'Benns was a seno'ror and c1 meriT and honor student . . . Mos? memor- able eventifrip to Niles . . . Favorite subject was chemistry . . . Favorhe Teacher, Fr. Diego . . . Hopes to study math 01' Xavier University . . . Advice to freshmen, Study and don? get info Trouble. ALBERT E. SAGEL Al was a merit student senator, vice president of school, drama guild member, physics club, camera club, radio club . . . Al's ambition is to be a priest and teach math . . . Will miss Fr. Cormcn's English class Most memorable event was the senior ploy . . . Favorite subjec? was math Favorite teacher was Fr. Cormon . . Plans to attend Duns Scofus . . . Friends are Moran, Monteith, Pfe1z- ing, and Kernen. RIC HARD F. MORAN Rich was a Senator . . . Honor and Merit Student . . . In Camera, Chess. Physics, Biology, Glee Oub and Bo- conicm . . . Wishes to take Electrical Engineering in College . . . Most memorable eventhtrip to Niles Second in science awards , . . Favor- ite Teacher Fr. Diego and Fr. Theo doric . . . Advice To freshmen: work hard from The very start. DONALD R. SCHMITT Smitty calls St. Clement h's home parish . . . Liked Fr. Diego and his chemistry classes . . . Plans To muior in pharmacy o1 U.C. . . . Was a Member of the Sfudent Senate and 0 Four year merit student . . . Advises Freshmen to study hard, because it's too late when you are CI senior. JOSEPH H. MORGANROTH Margy . . . Senior Senator . . . 3 year merit studem . . . Trockman . . . Stayed our of iug . . . Joe liked book- keeping . . , Favorite teachers were Mr. McGee and Fr. Diego . . . Will miss the friendIy atmosphere of Ba- con . . . Joe disliked physics and English tests . . . He Though! the frip 1o Massillon in his freshman year was his most memorable event Advice to Freshmen is stay out of jug . . Joe drove a '57 Chev or o '60 Ford . . . Jae wants to maicr in ac; counting and be a C.P.A. RAY D. SIMONS 3uyear merit student . . A President of Safety Council . . . Senoior, C.S.M.C., Baconian sflo Roy 1hought the Niles 1er was a blast . . . Will miss Mr. Fenton's knuckles . . . Went 10 Co1umbu5 and Miami wif'n the Safety Council . . . Hopes to go to Xavier or Florida State. 27 PAUL F. AMMANN Paul is 0 member of St. George Parish . . . He played football for 4 years and was a member of the Varsity B Club . . He also was member of CSNLC. . . . His fo- vorite teacher was Fr. Elliot He'll miss Mr. McGee's bookkeep- ing classes . . His most memoros ble event was playing against Niles McKinley . . Zimmer and Lakes were his best friends. TYRONE M, ANTHONY Nicknamed The Roneu . . Played tremendous football at BC:- con . . . Would like to be on Air Force pilot . . . Liked Mr. McGee and bookkeeping . . Hopes to attend Michigan and take Busi- GEORGE M. BALBAUGH Magellan intends to take engis nearing ot the University of Day- ton . . . His favorite teacher was Fr. Roch . . . His most memorable event was the first day at Bacon after coming from Virginia Beach ness Administration . . were Clark, Bunn, Perry, and Wil- liams. Buddies and dances. ROBERT C. BARINGHAUS Rut'l will always remember the trip to Niles and will try to forget Fr. Mario's physics class . . . Was on the Baconion staff . class president and o 3 year mer- it student t . . Bob wants to make CI lot of money after gcing Advice to U.C. Engineering freshmen: Get to be c: senior. MICHAEL P. BENEDETTl Mike was 0 four-yecr merit student, and c1 threew year Glee Club member He played football all four years . Benny hails from Annunciation Parish . . . Greatest event at Bacon was playing on two championship teams . . . His ambition is to attend college and succeed in business . . . Lists Fr. Diego as his favorite teacher and Chemistry us his favorite subiect . . . Special friends are Kos- selrnon, Lakes, Anthony, Schmoltz, and Corelli. 28 . Will miss the football games CLIFFORD H. BARTH Tip was on the football and track teams . . Was a merit stu- dent . . . On safety council . . In spelling bee, drama and speech contest . . . Intends to take sociology in college . . Favorite subiect was chemistry . . . Favor- ite teacher was Fr. Diego Most memorable event was being elected the most outstanding de- fensive lineman in reserve foot- ball . . . Advises freshmen to keep their hair cut. DANIEL G. BAILEY Beetle worked on the Baconion staH . . Active in track, cross- country, C.S.M.C. Don's om- bition is to become a Naval Ofu finer . . . Has 0 summer fob as CI life-guord . . . Plans to attend Mi- ami U. . . . Friends are Hobon, D'Avignon, Seeger. JAMES J. BAUER A St. Bonaventure boy . Jim will remember most the trip to- Niles He liked the spirit at the pre-Mossilon game pep rally and advises freshmen to study hard and don't stop studying . . t Jim drove a '5! Ford and liked Mr. Hogan's World History cfuss . . . Under the unfondest memo- ries are listed iug and late lunch calls . Wants to go to U.C. and study science . . . Friends were Estes, Webber. t It GARY L. BANKS Gary hails from St. Andrew Pcrrish His ambition after school is to become an X-rny technician . . . Gary was a member of the C.S.M.C4, the basketball, footbali, and track teams Gory won an acting prize in his freshman year. PAUL R. BAUERLE Paul is a member of St. Patrick's Parish . . . Expects to be an elec- tronics technician after graduation from O.C.A.S. . . . His favorite subiect was American History Un- der the direction of Mr. Paris . . . In his iunior year Paul was school spelling chomp . . . Drove a '55 Chev. DONALD J. BENSON JAMES F. BEDINGHAUS Jim is CI member of St. Clement Parish . . Hopes to study Phar- macy ct U.C. . . . Liked Chemistry under Fr. Diego . . . Was a four year merit student . . . a four year C.S.M.C. representative . . . a feature writer for the Boccnian . Won honorable mention for a science proiect. Don plans to ioin the Marines and afterwards study medicine at U.C. or Villa Madonna . . . Could be seen with Wenert, Buringhuus, Estes, and Sherrick . . . Advice to freshmen is to do bet- ter than your best and you'll make it Favorite subject was chemistry and Fr. Diego was his favorite teacher. 29 BERNARD J. BERTKE B.J. pushed a squeaky '55 Chev convertibie info Bacon's lot every morning . Liked and was liked by everybody . Will miss the scenery in Room 21 . . . Was in The band, the Varsity B Club, The speech contest . . . Was a member of golf teams. the football and student Villa Madonna Mr. McGee . GARY A. BIBLE Nicknamed Imp . i Piayed football Merit student Glee Club Intends to fake Liberal Arts at U.C. . . . Favorite subiect was bookkeeping and Mr. McGee . . . Will miss smoking quarters Mast memorable event was Freshman Week. TERRY l. BRAUNSTEIN Terry comes from St. Francis Se- raph . . . He wants to be an elec- tronics technician . . . Will miss Mr. Rieder and Fr. Maynard's ciasses . . . He won't miss iug and physics He intends To attend O.C.A.S. and maior in technical electronics His favorite sub- ieci was electrici'ry Favorite leacher was Fr. Maynard . . . He was a member of The Glee Ciub . . . Wanted longer lunch periods and warmer smoking quariers. JEFFREY L. BRUNNER Jeff was an The Baconian staFf . a . Was in the Drama Guild and on the yearbook s'rafic . . . Infends to fake sociology at His favoriie subiecf was US. History . . . Favorite teachers were Mr. Fehton and . . Most memorable event was gradua- tion and slaying out of jug for 3 years . . . Ad- vice to freshmen is To keep your mouth shut and to stay out of trouble. . Was a merit 30 JAMES J. BOCKELMAN Jim's stomping grounds are ST. Boniface . . . Plans To attend a Catholic university and maior in education . . . His favorite teachers were Frs. Jeremy and Antonina Considers Wirrz, Bauer his friends . . 4 yr. merit student,- member of Baconian staff; memw ber of C.S.M.C. KENNETH C. BROENNER Ken was a member of the C.S.M.C. Often seen with Topmiller and Johnson . Drove a '56 Chev Hopes to go into electronics . . Liked Fr. Celsus and Fr. Anfonine . . He worked as a salesman for National Shirt 1n Tri-County Ken will miss The pep rallies . Advises fresh- men to stay out of trouble and out of iug. w .1. u 4 .1. . ,,.., vi fit 0 fr, RICHARD R. BOEHM Dick participated in track and cross country . . . Was class presi- dent . . . He was a contestant in the speech contest . . . Most mem- orable event was the trip to Niles . . . Wants to be a dreftsmon . . . Favorite subiect was General Busi- ness . . . Favorite teacher was Fr. Jeremy. HENRY BUNN Bunny hailed from St. Christina . Was a member of the t'Brotherhood with Anthony, Clark, Perry, and Williams . . . Hopes to attend O.C.A.S. . . . Will miss Boconis atmosphere, but not its homework Wants to be a success in this world and the world to come . Most memor- able event was the Niles game. TIMOTHY A. BOLLMER Tim hails from St. Clements Drove c: '56 Ford station wagon . . . During the summer, Tim works as a lifeguard at the St. Bernard pool . At school, his favcrite teacher was Fr. Antonina . Was 0 member of the bond . . . Says he enioyed all five years at Bacon. BARRY J. BURKE Barry has a '57 BSA motorcycle . . . four year merit student In the Spelling Bee . . . Intends to take drafting Cit O.C.A,S. . Favorite subiect was French Favorite teocher was Fr. Jeremy . Most memorabie event was the Niies game Advice to freshmen: Think about coilege 31 JAMES C. BRONNER Nicknamed Bonker . Will miss saying rosaries for Fr. George . . . Would like to be an accountant . . . Hopes to attend X.U. and take Busi- ness Administration . . . Could usually be seen with Bollmer, Bible, and No- get . . . Advises freshmen to stay out of iug. TIMOTHY J. BURKHART Tim hails from St. Vivianis . . . Mczin ambition is to finish high school . . . He tiked lunch periods and Fr. Roch's religion classes . . . Was often seen with Mark Seeger Tim worked in a drugstore . . . Could be seen driving a '63 Buick. JOHN L. CALDER John intends To Take engineer ing at U.C. . MOST memorable evenT was gradUoTing . Advice To freshmen: Don'T ad like big shoTs. . . . Will miss TooTboll games, dances and The Track seoh sen . . . John could be seen hong- ing around with The Greenhill boys, Boibaugh, Schlegel, Seeger. DAVID E. DARGIS Dove comes from ST. Agnes Parish . Will miss The fooTbaIl games and rallies Most memorable event was beoTing Purcell Three years in 0 row . Friends were Brunner, Klefos, cmd Burke Favorite subieds were ChemisTry and Physics Advice To fresh- men: Study hard and avoid jug. FRANK J. CAPOZZA Cosmo will miss The dances held 0T school . . . He was a meriT student and 0 member of The Dro- ma Guiid and Track Team Could be seen wiTh Bailey, D'Avignon, 0nd Hobon . Liked Trig . . , Disliked PAOAD. ciass Mosf memorable event was his Trip To McmmouTh Cave wiTh The Biology Club Advises Fresh- men To Treat each quarter as if it were Their losT. DAVID A. D'AVIGNON Dave's cmbiTion is To rule The world Was a busy SpurTcm, participating in Track, chess C.S.M.C., and The Baconian sTofT . . , Hopes To OTTend ST. Joseph's College . . Special friends were Bailey and Luchi . Wili miss R.B. but The RB. Truck workouTs . . . MOST memorable evenT was The Niies Trip . . . Worked aT Shil- iiTo's in Tri-CounTy. 32 WILLIAM M. CARELLI Tito played baskefball for two years . Favorite subject was bookkeeping Favorite Teacher was Mr. McGee T intends. To go To U.C. and Take Phys Ed MosT memorable evenT was grud- uoTion T BenedeTTi, Lakes, Am- monn, oncl Zimmer ore lisTed cs Tito's friends. RICHARD G. CRAIG On The Track Team merit student . for 3 years . be on arTisT art of U.C, . iTe Teacher Reuss. . An honor student . Dicky's ambition is To Intends To major in Most memorable evenT was The Trip To Niles . was Friends were Mechlem, RALPH CLARK Bunch oclvises freshmen to ge1 good grades and to stay out of Trouble ... Ralph says he will miss The good times he had with Fr. Anionine His friends are Anihony, Perry, and Wil- liams He played fociboll and in- Tends to go to O.C.A.S. TERRENCE l. DEAN Terry was 0 SI. George boy . . . Will miss the dances, but will not miss jug and the sanding crew . Terry's fovoriie subiecf is bookkeeping . . . Has a iob in 0 dime store . . . Hopes To get 0 job as a bookkeeper or mechanic. JAMES M. CONTENTO Mike belongs to St. Clare par- ish, Thinks graduation will be his mos? memorable even? . . . Bi- ology was his fovorife subieci and his favorite teacher was Fr. Diego . . . His friends were Case, Kemper, He is going 10 U.Cr I0 molor in Business Admin, and Milozzo istrefion. GERALD J. DOMIS Gerry is a St. Clemeni's boy . . Liked Fr. Theodoric and also Fr. Diego's chemistry class . . , Was a merit siudent and an honor 51v- dent . . . Friends were Rickeno baugh 0nd Ludmcm . . . Gerry disliked physics . . . Enioyed get- ?ing out of fourth year Lorin Though? the class of '64 was a great bunch 0? guys, 33 ROBERT W. COOK Cookiels ambition is To become an IBM. programmer . . . Ron 0 '63 Dori to Bacon every day . . Enioyed the Niles game and The prom . . . Member of the C.S.M.C. and was a merit sfudeni . . . Lists Brunner, Ries, 0nd Bronner as his special friends Advises fresh- men to siudy hordv RUSSELL J. ELLIOT Russ was an honor studenl and c1 merit sfudeni Favorite subiecf was chemistry Favorite teacher was Fr. Diego Most memorable event was receiving Honor B Advice to freshmen: Swdy and keep out of Trouble. Hopes 1'0 attend Xavier University. V1? LAWRENCE H. ESTES Lorry, 0 St. Bonaventure boy, liked Fr. Roch's religion class Mentioned that he'll always re- member the Niles game and Freshman Week . . . A Fr. Diego and chemistry fan . . , Worked at the Ferguson Hills Drivevln Hopes to study accounting cat UC. . . Drove a 155 Plymouth Friends were Bockelman, Sherrick, Bauer, Weber, and Wenert. KENNETH FRANKL Ken hails from St. Charles While of Bacon, he was a member of the Third Order . . . Was in the bond for 4 years He was a two year me- rit student Favorite subiect was bookkeeping . . . Favorite teachers were Mr. Fenton and Mr. McGee . . . Ken will attend X.U. and study busi- ness administration. DONALD T. EVERS Duck's'l ambition is to be a pro- fessionul baseball player . Coming to Roger Bacon from Wyoming High School in his sen- ior year was his most memorable event . . . Will miss religion class and Fr. Roch . . . Liked Mr. Meyer . . . Favorite subject was bookkeep- ing . . . Intends to muior in c:c- counting CIT Mooreheod State. MARTIN A. FRENCH Frenchy comes from St, James . . . Ambition is to land on the moon . . . Most memorable event was beating Elder 5l-0 in '60 Friends were Wirtz, Quinlan. Favorite Teacher and Evers . was Fr. Roch. 34 THOMAS M. FERRIS Tom come from Our Lady of the R0- sary Parish Would like to return to Bacon some day and teach Will miss all the school events except iug and late lunch coll Fricke, Luchi, and Koch were among his friends Xavier is Tom's hopeful destination and he advises freshmen to study hard Football, C.S.M.C. and the discussion with Ursuline were his favorite activities . .. His favorite teacher was Fr. Diegos DOUGLAS C. FRICKE Frick was on the football team and in the C.S.M.C. . . . He will miss Fr. Antonine . . . He wants to become c1 droftsmcrn or an archi- tect . . . His favorite class was mechanical drawing . . . Most memorable event was the Niles pep rally. HOWARD J. FAHRMEIER Howard will miss the football and basketball games . . . He will re- member the Niles trip . . . His friends were Feldmann and Reese . . Wants To 90 f0 O.C.A.S. or be c: building constructor . . . His favorite subiect was journalism . . . Fovorile teacher, Fr. Elliot. DAVID J. FITZPATRICK Filz comes from St Vivian Parish His ambition is To be cm Air Force pilot or a chemist He plans to offend Xavier Will miss Fr. Roch's religion classes Favorite teacher was Mr. Rieder Usually seen with Brunner, Dorgis, Hotze, Sim- ons Advises freshmen lo sludy from The very beginning of flu; fresh- man year. STEVEN J. FELDHAUS Steve was on honor student and c: merit student . . . Class presi- dent, on the track team, in The C.S.M.C., and a parish represen- Tolive . . . Favorite subiecl, geome elry . . . Favorite teacher, Fr. Roch . . . lnlends to go to O.C.A.S. and lake drafting . . . Boehm, Burke, and Wollenhorsf his best friends. RONALD E. GALLAGHER Ron holed all assemblies excep? pep assemblies . . . Drove a '48 Chevy to school from Wyoming each day. Liked Frl Diego and chemisfry . . . Could usually be seen wi1h Johns and Koflman l . . Ron was a parish representative . . . Would like to see Freshman Week brought back . . . Hopes to attend O.C.A.5. 35 ROBERT L FELDMAN Bob is a product of St. Aloysius Par- ish . .. Liked lhe pep rallies and The spirit of Bacon Will always re- member the Mossilon 1rip Liked general business end Mr. McGee Could be seen with Fahrmeier, Reese and Kersch. RICHARD C. GEIGER Ricky liked the football games and dances . . . Most memorable event was enrolling in Roger Ba- con . . . Liked everybody or Be- con, especially Fr. Jeremy Hopes to enroll at U.C. Friends were Jones, Watson . . Advice to freshmen: Sludy hard. DONALD J. GRAFEMEYER Don hails from Reading . Hopes to be a business financier and professional golfer . . . Most memorable event, the 51-0 win over Elder Liked Fr. Corman and Mr. McGee . . . Favorite sub- iect, US. History taught by Mr. Paris . . . He will major in Credit Managing ct U.C. JOHN E. JOHNSON C.S.M.C. Bunky will miss Roger Bacon and Mr. McGee Ambition is to be the proprietor of'lc: successful business disliked homework could be seen driving a 69 Chev advises freshmen to stick to the books and stay out of trouble Friends are Heller, Topmiller, Kemper, and Kimmons. JERRY A HEIMKREITER Played foctball and track Favorite subiect was business and favorite teacher was Mr. McGee . . . Most memorable event was graduation . . . Will miss lunch and smoking quarters . . . Friends were Morrell and Vonderhol'l . . . Advice to freshmen is to stay out of lug. DAVID P. JONES Holy Name is the stomping ground for Dave . He says he'll mi55 most of the teachers, and he would like to forget Fr. Celsus's rule 9, speech class, and gym . . . Dove drove a 160 Dodge Dart and would like to study elec- tricity at O.C.A.S. . . . Junior class presidency, C.S,M.C., and year- book staff position were Dove's claims to fame His biggest achievement was never setting foot in Rm. 28 after 2:30. DONALD J. HELMS Don hails from St Clores's in Col- lege Hill . . . Liked the discipline and manner of instruction at BC:- con . . . Will miss the smoking quarters and Mr. Kneip . t . Bud- dies were Tom McKennu and Charlie Mason His favorite subiect was bookkeeping . . . Moat memorable event was being ini- tiated . . . He was also a member of the CSMC. DAVE C. KEEPER Nicknamed Keefe . . . Keefe wants to attend U.C. 0nd mufor in Engineering The friendly atmosphere impressed Keefe and he will remember Freshman Week . He was c: librarian . . . He drove a '62 Ford . . . As a mem- ber ot the Glee Club he drowned out the other members . . . He was a merit student . . . Chemistry was his favorite subject . . . Keefe liked Lyons and Kasselmon 0nd Fr.Diego. TIMOTHY W. HOBAN Willie Hails from ST. Bartholo- mew parish . . . His ambition is to be a physics teacher or a success in baseball . . . He was a 4 year merit student and honor student . A member of the basketball squad . . . His favorite Teacher was Fr; Celsus . . . Will attend Xavier and study physics. JACK l. JOHNS Jack liked English His favorife teachers were Fr. Foran and Fre Cormcm Worked at o Coun- fry Club and would like to be c: greenskeeper at a large golf course Jack will miss fooibcll season He won't miss classes and homework . . . His most memorable event was Freshmen Week . . . Friends are Kuhn, Kelly, Case, and Nielander. ROBERT J. HOFF Bob hails from St. James, Wyo- ming . . , Drives 0 '53 metallic green Chev . . . Words 10 go to General Motors Training . , e Will miss senior smoking quarters buf will no? miss iug and writing rules . . . Was on the Religious Council, CSMC. WALTER A. HUFF Wolf comes from St. Charles Parish His favorite Seachers ore Fr. Die- go and Fr. Mario, and he likes phy- sics Walt says Ihm he will miss the bond and the dances . .. Intends to sludy physics at college Walt was a member of the bond and drama guild A merit student and spelling bee con1esicnf. 37 FRANK B. HOTZE Frank runs a '63 Ferd 500 from St. James, Wyoming Wants to go 10 Ohio University and molor in business . .. Will miss watching Lakes goof OH in bookkeeping Most memorable event was coming from 3!. X. 10 Boc- on Special friends were Brunner, Fitzpatrick, Sauer, ond Schlegel. EUGENE C. KELLY Gene comes from St. James, Wyom- ing, and wants to be a millionaire . . . Liked French, but Fr. Diego was his favorite ?eocher .. . In1ends to mcior in engineering at U.C. Worked in the Big Tree Fruit Market Friends were Kuhn, Case, Johns, Nichols Wondered what happened To school spirit Advice 10 fresh- men: Do your own homework. FREDERICK W. KEMEN Fred hails from St. Clements He will remember the lab periods and wants to be a chemistry teacher . . . Mos! memorable event was making the merit and honor roll all 4 years . . . Advice to Freshmen is to study . . . He was 0 member of the It's Aco- demic Team . . . Liked Mr. Con- nor's P.O.D. class. THOMAS J. KLEFAS Tom wants to go to O.C.A.S. and study chemistry He will miss the Biology Club His favorite teacher was Fr. Diego Advice to freshmen Study hard and advance yourself. KENNETH S. KEMPER Ken established 0 new school rec- ord with 46l0 merits in I961 Would like to own a big ranch out West . . . Could usually be seen running his '61 Chevy rag- top with Heimkreiter, Vander- hofi. 0nd Regenhold . . . Played track, football, and basketball. KENNETH D. KIMMONS Ken is from St. George, and works at the Friur's Club . football and basketball while here at Bacon, and was a member of the C.S.M.C. . l96i-1962 team . . . His advice to freshmen is to study hard and get in a lot of activities. 38 . Hehll miss lunch period and religion class, but he wont miss speech class most memorable event trip to Niles, and being on the ROBERT W. KERSH Bob's prized possession is his wrecked '53 Mercury Liked bookkeeping and Mr. McGee Most memorable event was receiving his class ring . . . Shoots the breeze with Meyer, Wass- mon, and Carl Reese Bob was a member of the CSMC Hopes to be a top auto mechanic. RICHARD J. KIST Rick was an honor student, a merit student, and active member in the religious council, and a member of the track team . . . Rick's ambition is to attend col- lege and receive 0 solid educa- tion . . . Niles game was his most memorable event . . . Liked cheme isfry and Fr. Diego . . . intends to take business administration at U.C. . . . Advises freshmen to study hard and have 0 sense of humor . . . Friends were Kcssel- man and Meier. KENNETH M. KLAYER Merit student, Buconian sfof? member, and class presiden? Liked Fr. An- TOnine's general science class Will miss the assemblies Warns Freshmen to stay on Fr. Antonine's good side Remembers freshmen week Ken will never forget Mr. McGee's bookkeeping classes Ad- vises freshmen to study hard. THOMAS C. KOERNER Tom was a merit and honor stu- He is employed as an . . Wants to ma- ior In math, hopefully at U.D. den? . .. interior cleaner . . . . Favorite subject was Algebra l,ll . . . FavorHe teacher was Fr. Elliot . . . His friends were KeHler, Mason, Milozzo, Melst'er, Keller, Nichols, Koch. DANIEL W. KETTLER Dan's favorite subiecf was book- keeping A . . Don has a job work- ing for his dad . . . His friends are Ken Kimons and T. Mason . . . Hi5 ambition is to make a success in The business world , . Don's advice To freshmen is to keep out of trouble . . . He was a merit student for fwo years . . . He won't miss Chemistry or jug Hails from St. Bernard parish BARRY C. KOLLER B won the Shillifoes scholach cxrt award . . . His ambition is 10 molor in industrial design of U.C. . Will miss Fr. Elliot's library periods on Tuesday . , . He won't mISs Fr. Roch's religion classes , . . His. favorite subiect was trigonom- etry . . . His favorite Teacher was Fr. Elliot . . . His advice 1'0 fresh- men is To study now and have fun later . . . His friends are Meis'rer, Nichols, Milozzo, Koerner. 39 CHARLES R. KIMMONS nChubbo played football and basketball . . . Favorite subiecl English . . . Favorite Teacher Mr. Kniep A . . Most memorable event was playing on fhe '62 GCL championship football Team . . . Advises Freshmen to finish high school of Bacon . . . He believed that Mr. McGee gives everybody a fair chance and liked him . . . He was chosen class presidenl for two years in a row. MICHAEL D. KOOP Atlas hails from Wyoming . . . Disliked History . I , Favorite Tcochers were Mr. McGee and Mr. Fenfon . . . Hopes to amend U.C. To be a bookkeeper . . . Worked at cleaning the cafeteria . Friend is Mike Ries . . . Advises Freshmen to gef in good with Fr. Andrew and Fr. Antonina. JOSEPH E. KORTE Joe will always remember the trip to Niles . . . Liked Chemistry and Fr, Diego . . Wants to be c: C.P.A. . Disliked iug and late lunch cull . . . Says that renewal of initiation wculd build Up school spirit . . . Joe liked Latin in all four years. THOMAS L. KOTTMAN Tom was a merit student . most memorable event . His was his initiation during Freshman Week . Wants to take electronics at O.C.A.S. here in tOWn Tom's favorite teachers were Mr. Colla- hon, and Fr. Diego. MICHAEL J. LUCHI Mike is from Our Lady of the Rosv ory . . . He drives a '53 green Chevy He played football for three years He was on the track team . . . Member Of the G,C.L. co-chompionship basketball team in '61 . . His Favorite sub- iect was American History end his favorite teacher was Fr. Elliot . . . He plans to study Commercial Art at U.C. . . Mike's friends- D'Avingnon, Lakes, Lyons, Fricke and iust about everyone . . . He thought Bacon was the best school in the state. TERENCE J. LYONS Terry is from Our Lady of the Rosary, and he will miss the sports at Bacon . He is a member of the Varsity B Club and he par- ticipated on the baseball, toot- ball, track and basketball teams at one time or another . . . His most memorable event was the air trip to Niles his favorite teacher was Fr. Diego . . . He drives c1 '53 Ford . . . his friends are Kosslemon, Lakes, and Luchi Terr's ambition is to become a teacher and a coach. 40 JAMES F. MADDEN Nicknamed Spooksn . . . Hails from St. John the Baptist . . . Hopes to be u pipefitter . . . Will miss the athletic contests and dances . Wishes iug would be tossed out . . Buddies were Ries, Werle, and .Cook . . Received three art awards and was in the speech contest. MICHAEL R. KUHN Four-year Merit Student . . , Drama . Honor Student . . , Mosi memor- able event was being a four-year Letterman in Drama . . . Will miss Athieiic Contest, Dances, and Drama rehearsal . . . Plans to attend U.C. and Maior in Education . . . Favoriie reocher was Fr. Diego . . . Friends are Kisi, Kelly, Case, and Meier. WILLIAM M. LIENHART BiH comes from St. James Parish . . . Drives a '50 Chev . . . Was a member of the track team and also of The C.SiM.C. . . . Most memorable even? was his first day of Bacon . . . Favorite subieci was Bookkeeping and favorite teacher was Mr. McGee . . . Parting ad- vice: Study hard and make some- Thing of yourself. basketball Artis most a HAROLD E. LUCAS Gene's ambiiion is to become an electrician . . . Drives a '56 Olds , . . Favorite teacher was Mrs Mcv Gee . . . Advice to Freshmen is to stay out of iug . . . Favorite sub- iecf was Generoi Business Believes that everyone shouid iry for the honor roll i . . Remembers his First clay at Bacon as his most memorable event. 41 ART J. lAKES Fish hails from St. Charles . Played football . Would like to attend Xavier, Dayton, or Ohio University to study business memorable event was playing on Two undefec'red G.C.L. teams . . . Favorite subieci, P.O.D. Favorite teacher, Mr. Callahan. RICHARD H. LAKES A Three year merit siudeni , . . Rich hails from SL Charles Parish Was a Varsity 'iB Club member for playing football Will miss eaiing lunch with Nurre and Schlosser . . . Wonii miss Fr. Regis! religion classes . . . Favored Algebra 05 c1 subieci and Fr. EI- Iior as a Teacher k . . Hopes to study accounting at U.C. TIMOTHY A. MARGESON Timis parish is St. Clemenis . . . Was a merit student and a member of the bond . . . Most memorable event was initiation . . . Favorite teacher was Fr. Diego . . . Felt that interest should be taken in all studenis Hopes to maior in chemistry at U.C. or of O.S.U. . . . Liked the football games. CHARLES E. MASON Merits, C.S.M.C., . . . Charlie hopes to become 0 year . Frunsciscon brother EUGENE MATHO Speech contesfont in his iunior . Hopes to offend O.C.A.S. and study Electrical En- ond Glee Club Remem- bers Freshman weeki' and Mrs gineering . . . Liked all the Teach- McGee's bookkeeping class . . . ers Would like to own on Will never forget the four years Avanti . . . His most memorable o! Bcc0n v Chorliels cor is 0 event was en 5000 word essay '56 Mercury Bacon's dances and games. MIKE E. MEISTER Mike hails from St. Clement parish . His ombifion is to be c: Certi- fied Public Accountant and to be rich . . . His favorite subiecf is moth His favorite teacher was Fr. El- Iiof . . . He won'f miss Fr. Regis' and Fr. Roch's religion classes . . . Mike drove 0 red and white l57 Chev . Friends are Koller, Milozzo, Kuhn, Koerner, Kisi, 0nd Meier . . Advice To Freshmen: Think now of what you will do offer high school and study hard. . . Charlie will miss from Fr. Andrew on listening 10 lectures. MICHAEL C. McGOWAN Mike's ambition is to teach either Lafin or biology . . . Was a parish representative Favorite sub- iecl was Latin Favorite teacher was Fr. Jeremy Intends To go 10 college at Xavier and maior in liberal crr'rs . .. Advises freshmen not to give Up. JAMES T. MECHLEM Met hails from Sacred Heart . . . He hopes to maior in history of Xavier . Jim was 0 parish representative, a member of the Religious Council, member of the track Team, and a merit sTudenf He will miss football games Fr. Sigried was his favorite teacher . Going to Massilon was his most memorable event. U.C. Engineering. RICHARD M. MAXIAN Rich attended Holy Name and drove 0 White '60 Mercury Friends were McDonough 0nd Feldhous He will always re- member winning the chance book drive, and he was 0 two year merit student He liked Alge- bra II and would like to go 10 JOHN L. MEYER Johnny is St. Clement's gift to Bacon . . . managed just oboui every sport of Bacon . . . Plans to ioin the Navy after graduation . . Favorite subiec'r was religion, favorite teacher was Mr. Fenton . . . Friends are Watson, Reies, Nagel, Schnorbus, Geiger. EDWARD MCDONOUGH Mick's ambition is 10 become Chief of Naval Oper- ations He will miss the extru-curriculor activi- ties will never forget Niles Trip Eddie liked World History 05 CI subiecl, and Fr. Sylvester us a teacher He desires to go to the Naval Academy or Universlfy of Michigan Feldous, Koch and the resf of the gang from Rm. 27 were his friends. DONALD R. MEIER THOMAS C. McKENNA RICHARD H' MEADE Don was a 2 yr merit student Tom stomps around St. Boniface Rick is from St. Boniface . . . Most Active in track ' Senate relr.e-. . . ' Rode Ground in his 453 Run- memorable event was Junior-Sen- sen'rotive of H R I 27 Dgn's '1an Ave Maria - - - MUCH hopes ior prom ' ' ' leEd bookkeeping ambition is to 'be cm fn'li-sh ro- fO SfUdY management 0'7 U.C. 01' and Mr- MCGEB e ' ' Wlll miss the fessor Liked Englishg undpFr Xavier . . . His most memorable activities or Bacon . . . Hopes to Cormorl I ' Intends to mo- -' . . . for In event was the Farmer's Formal become a success after gradua- English Literature of UC and the closed retreat . . . Liked lion . . . Rick will miss 'most all of Friends are Milozzo th'n .Kli51l Mr. McGee and Mr. Meyer. Bacon's activities but not iug. Nichols, and Meisler. ' I ' THOMAS J. MEYER lEONARD W. MEYER Tom is a member of St. Clement Lenny is from St. George . . . He . . , .. Parish l . . Wants To be an elec- WIll miss Bacon 5 school spmt . . . . . . . He worked for Shillifo's Re- frICIan . . . Favorite sublet! was members the tri to Niles. ' ' Hls Religion . . . Favorite teacher was . . p ' 'l l Fr. Theodoric . . . Was a four fUVOFITe sub'ects were General ear member of the bond ncl Business and English ll under Fr. y h D O Celsus Howevet his favorite member or l e Camera ClUb for teocheriw-os' Mr McGee three years . . . Will really miss ' l the bond. 43 JOHN M. MOHAUPT Muxmillion hopes to return to his birthplace in Germany someday Doesn't have a car but wishes he had ane . . . Liked Fr. Diego and chem- istry . . . Will miss the smoking quor- ters . . . Advises freshmen not to let themselves get behind in their classe work. PAUL B. NIELANDER Paul is from St. John in Westchester and is well known for his television appearances on It's Academic. Most memorable events were the Prom, being on T.V., and the Niles trip . . i Plans to go to Miami U. and moior in icience . . . His ambition is to be as intelligent cs Fr, Cormun . . , An Honor and Merit student . . . Active in the Camera Club Friends include Kelly, Korte, and Moran. ROBERT C. MONTEtTH Bob hails from St. James in Wyoming A Merit Student, home room representative to the Senate, Trou- badour staff member . . . Most mem- orable event, making the honor roll for four years , . . Intends to take Engineering at U.C, . . . Favorite teachers were Fr. Cormon and Fr. Diego. JOHN E. MORRELL GERALD L. MUENNICH Beck's favorite subiect is book- Nickname-Jerry . . A Jerry goes keeping . . Favorite teacher was to St. Borthotomew . . . His om. Mr. Johnson . Will miss the bition is to become a Jet pilot . . . football and haskeboll games He liked physics and Fr. Diego Was on the football, truck, . . . He will miss the football and cross country team , . . Hopes gcmest and remember the trip to to motor at U.C. in business or Niles . . . He was a four year music. Merit Student . A . Also a member of the bond and 0 member of the religious council . . . He liked 44- tunch and early dismissal. DANIEL NURRE Big Don't hopes to work for the government . .. Doesn't drive a car, but still was one of the best- liked boys at RB. Biggest thrill was playing on the undetected football team . . . Favorite bud- dies were Benedetti, Ludmon, and Nichols Hopes to attend X.U. PAUL A. MIDER Paul is from O.L.R. . . . While at BC:- con he played football for Four years Paul will miss the football pro- gram at R.B. . . . However, he won't miss the singing of Art Lakes in Eng- lish class . . . He liked French and Mr. Hosek . . . Paul will molar in cle- signing at UC. . . t Friends are Barth, Lakes. and Benedetti. CHARLES C. MILAZZO Chuck's favorite subiect was Eng- lish . . . Favorite teacher was Fr. Elliot . . . His most memorable event was going to the Niles game . . . Will miss the Glee Club, and smoking quarters . . . His friends include Nichols, Melster, Koller, Meier, and Kisl . . . His ambition is to be a lay lawyer and to write 0 novel. JEROME MUELLER A 4 year Merit Student Class representative miss Fr. Lucian's Latin class Religious Council .. . Honor Student Will Could be seen in a l48 Ferd convertible Liked French and Fr. Sigfried Intends to go to college and moior in either English or history Friends were Zins, N ichols, c1 nd Morgeson. MICHAEL R. NAGEI. Worm hails from St. Clement . . Liked bookkeeping with Mr. John- son and Mr. McGee . become c1 C.P.A. or a sports on- nouncer . . . Could usually be seen with Bible and Brenner . . . Won't miss probation. . . Hopes to JOHN B. NICHOLS Nicknamed Nick . . . o faur year Merit Student, lettered three years in varsity Bl' Club, drama, Boccnion stall, and glee club . . . Will miss proms, dramas, friends, and faculty Plans to ottend Indiana U. and major in political science , . . Friends are Kelly. Nurre, Koller, Milozzo, Meier, and McDonough . . . Favorite teachers ire Fr. Lourian and Fr. Jeremy. 45 JAMES E. MUELLER Jim comes from St, Clement parish . Favorite teacher was Mr. Johnson . . . Favorite subiect was bookkeeping . . . Most memorable event was Freshman Week Jim works at Leuger's Furniture . . . Friends are Morrel and Helm- kreiter . . . Said he will never for- gel the school. EDWIN A. PFETZING Merit STudent . . Class President . . . Nicknamed Shiek . , . Galv lops down from Holy Name in MT. Auburn Hopes U.C. will let him maior in chemis1ry . . . Liked the way Fr. Diego toughf chemistry Friends are Mon- teith, Patmann, and chel. JAMES E. NUXOLL Jim is a member of Sacred Hearf Parish He was 0 Merif S'ru- denr for three years and a second honor sTudenT . . He will study Mechanical Engineering at the General Mmors Tech. School . . His favorite subiect was history under Mr. Jack Paris. CHARLES M. OECHSLER Flesh hopes 1'0 be a famous writer . . Was a member of the Baconiun smff, C.S.M.C., Chess Club, and took part in The discus- sions with Ursuline . . . Especially liked English and Fr. Faran . . . Hopes to attend X.U. CARL R. REESE Hails from St. Aloysius Parish . . . 4 year merit student, Baconicn ed- itor . . Enjoyed iournulism class Favorite Teachers, Fr. Jeremy and Fr. Diego . Wants to at- Tend Villa Madonna csnd muior in iournolism or low Friends are Bedinghaus, Regenhold, Fohr- meier. MICHAEL H. RIES Mike plans to attend O.C.A.S. and be a drafts- man Liked the Friday night football games Favorite teachers Were Mr. McGee and Mr. Fenton Buddies were Bronner, Simons, ond Madden . . . Will miss football games and school bus rides Most memorable event was Junior- Senior Prom Advises Freshmen 10 hit the books and stay out of iug. 4-6 JAMES F. REGENHOLD Nicknamed Reggie . . . His fav- orite subied is chemistry . . . He intends to go to college . . His most memorable event was the Prom . . . His favorite teachers are Fr. Diego and Fr. Jeremy . . . His best friend is Koller. MICHAEL E. PATMANN Mike said there should be a room for smoking quarters during the winfer . i . He was seen with Reuss and Pfefzing . . Hopes fo make a fortune quickly . Frequently seen working In a butcher shop . Favorite subject was Chemis- Try and his favorite teacher was Fr. Diego. KENNETH PERRY Perry played freshmen and re- serve football Appreciated Bacon's menial and moral train- ing . . . Favorite teacher was Mr. McGee Liked bookkeeping and intends to maior in account- ing at UC. Friends were Clark, Bunn, Anthony. DONALD F. PETERS An Honor Student Comes from St. George Parish . . . Fa- voriie teacher was Fr. Corman . . . Usually seen with Nurre, Scheeler, and Mafha . . . Don advises frosh, Don't mess around-no time for it He pians to major in business at U.C. .7! CARL l. REUSS Cari hopes 10 be a success quickly Liked bookkeeping and Mr. Paris . . . Hopes to fake Business Administration at U.Ci . . . Ad- vises freshmen fo pay attention in class . . Carl was a 4 year merit student . . . Friends consisted of Bible, Nuxholl, Mechlem, Craig, and Meyer. ROBERT E. RICHENBAUGH Rich is a merit student who hails from St. Clement Parish . . . His ambition is to graduate . . , Rich will always remember his trips To Massifon and Niles His f0- voriie subied was geometry and his favorite teacher was Fr. Thee!- doric . . . His friends are: Sauer, Damis, and Elliot. DENNIS E. SAUER Den is a two year merit student . . . Class president track and cross country teams Was on the . Most memorable event was a teacher-Fr. Di- ego . . . Ambition is to graduate Some of his friends are Elliot, Rickenbough, and Domis. 4. 7 JAMES R. SCHMALZ Jim was a four year Merit Student . . . Track, Football, Varsity 3 Club, Glee Club . . His favorite subject was math . . . His favorite feather was Fr. Donnul . , Most memorable event was playing in The Niles game and playing on an unbeaten team two years in a row , . Will miss football and Coach Bacevich Won't miss physics Jim's friends were Lakes, Lyons, Kasselman. ROBERT C. SCHEELER Bob says his stay at Bacon went all 100 fast . .. Hopes to be an and Fr. Diego .. Club at one time accounTOnT Liked Fr. EFJioH . Was a member of The Biology .. Participated in drama as a sophomore . . . Buddies were Nichols, and Pefers. JAMES R. SCHNORBUS Bob hopes To be a barber Drove a Ford wagon to school Liked the teachers and dis- cipline at Bacon able event was initiafion . . Most memor- .. . Bud- dies were Meyer and Reese. DENNIS W. SCHUTTE Dennis hails from 31'. Patrick par- ish in Norfhside gas station come a mechanic arable even? was . Works in a Intends to be- . . Most mem- initiaiion Favorite subject was bookkeeping Favorite teachers; Mr. Johne 50h and Mr. McGee Friends are Barringhouse and Morrelll MARK J. SEEGER Sieg par'ricipated in track, radio club, and year book siafF . . . He likes chemish'y and Fr. Diego . . . During summer he practices his water skiing In all his four years of Bacon he never had a bad teacher and liked them all. 48 HARRY F. SHERRICK Harry disliked late lunch call . . . Most memorable event was parrij ipa'ring in a Spelling Bee . . . Drove a '58 Chevy to school . . . Liked Fr. Farrell . . . Hopes to ma- ior in Engineering at UC. The Claw, as he is sometimes called, found smoking quarters his most memorabfe place. STE9HAN J. SCHILDMEYER Steve hails from St. Clement . Was 0: member of C.S.M.C. Track, Giee Club . . . 4 year Mer- ii Student His favorite sub- jec'r was geometry, his favorite teacher was Mr. Paris . . . Spe- cial friends are: Brockman, KIUS, Beck . . . Advises Freshmen Pre- pare for some of the best years of your life. JOHN H. SCHLEGEL Spent Three years of St. Xavier be- fore coming to Bacon . . . John liked algebra and Fr. Sylvester, but will long cherish a hearty dis- like for second lunch call Hopes 10 go to XVU. and major in business . . . Special friends were Hofze, Seeger, Calder . . . Ad- vises freshmen to laugh at the ieachers' iokes for success. MICHAEL G. SCHONER Mike liked Fr. Corman and English Partici- pated in track, reserve football, and The Religious Council Special friends were Domis 0nd Lud- man He was parish representative for Our Lady of the Rosary, and his ambition is to offend the University of Dayton and get a good iob. DONALD J. SCHLOSSER Don hoiis from St. Clement . He liked algebra and Fr. Donnul and would like to continue his math 01 XU . . . Biggest thrill was playing on o GCL Championship baskefbali Team Don hopes 10 become famous and sign auro- graphs. JOHN J. SOHMER Summern belonged to the C.S.M.C. and Safety Council Wishes To take mechanical tech- noiogy of O,C.A.S. . . . Favori're subiec'r was bookkeeping . . . Fa- vori're Teacher was Mr. McGee Most memorable event was From and Freshmen Week. 49 DAVID P. STEINWERT Dave comes from ST. Boniface . . . He was president of The bond during his senior year . . . Hopes to become rich Says he'll miss good food and teachers . . . His favorite subject was English and his favorite teacher was Fri Elliot . . . He hopes To study Business of U. C. JAMES A. TOLIN Jim did not think the discipline of Bacon was as tough as if was supposed to be. He was class president, perish represemmive for St. Charles Parish, one year honor student, and c1 member of The Drama Guild Jim was a con- testant in The speech contest. He thought The: The Physics tests were hard. He'll always remember Fr. Diego's Chemistry class. His od- vice to freshmen is to stay in line. DAVID STICKLEY Dave is from S1. Clement Parish Two years of football and was in CSMC Liked Mr. McGee and bookkeeping the University of Dayton and moior in eFecfricol Won't miss jug Enjoyed horse- technology back riding to bookkeeping class Kimmons and Brockmon. JOHN A. TOMASSELLA John liked the spirit displayed by the Bacon students . . . Hopes to muior in rnoTh ur U.C, upon grad- ucfion . . . Could be seen with Gelhuusen and Tolin . A . Was both a Merit Sfudent and on Hone or Swdent . . . Won ! miss study- ing for physics . . . Favorite teacher was Fr. Faran . . . chs a Class President. He played Plans to attend Friends are DONALD J. TOPMILLER Top hopes to become a Certi- Fted Public Accounfont . . . Liked Mr. McGee and bookkeeping . . . Friends were Broenner and John- son . . . Intends To take Business Administration at X.U. Will miss Bacon but not iug. KENNETH J. VANDERHOFF Kenny comes from Corpus Christi Parish . . . Hopes to make 0 ca- ROBERT C. WALLENHORST Wally hopes to be Successful cs reer OUT of the military service . . . an electrician someday ' ' ' works Worked summers of The MMM as O COddV oi Moketewa ' h . A Meiol Co. . . - Liked religion class 4 year merit student . . . frock . . . 0nd Fr. Paschal . . . He also was Favorite subiect W05 physics 0 boxer in The Golden Gloves . . . His most memorable event was the Senior Prom.- Enjoyed the trips To NiIes and Massilon . A . Friends are Feldhous and Boehm. BARRY J. STEUBENRACH Hails from St. Patrick Parish in Northsicle . . . Hopes to attend U.C. and take BusineSS Adminis- tration . . . Drove a '55 Dodge . . Buddies were Kuhn, Dacey, and Kist . . . Liked Problems of Democracy, but will long loathe Latin. GEORGE L. WARD George was class president during his freshman year . . . Will miss his cat- naps in class . . . Liked math . . . Favorite teacher was Fr. Celsus . Could often be seen in the company of Wassman 0nd Bedinghaus. ROBERT F. TIMMEL Bob hopes to be a cowboy out West someday . . . Was a merit student and honor student and also was a member of the cross- country team . . . Liked math . . , and Fr. Diego . . . Advice to Freshmen, l'Try . . . Was in the Biology Club, Chess Club and was a parish representative. THEODORE C. WASSMAN Ted pushed his '55 Ford cancer- can to school each day i . . Will Was the flat tires he continually got on the parking lot . A . Liked mechanical drawing and Mr. Neal . . Hopes to attend U.C. 51 MICHAEL J. VALENT Mick hails from Our Lady of the Rosary . . . Hopes to be an automo- live specialist by studying at the De- troit GMC school . . . He wants to own his own Corvette . . . Will miss riding the bus to school . . . Liked chemistry and Fr. Diego Valentis friends: Waflenhorst, Sparks, Boehm . . He would have liked to have seen more discipline imposed on the Frosh, Soph, and Jrs. CHARLES Q. WATSON Old Doc Watson, from Assump- tion, wants to be a cook in the Navy, then in a restaurant . . . He was a member of the C.S.MAC. . . . He will miss four years in class with Mr. McGee . . . His fa; vorite teacher was Mr. McGee and his favorite subiect was bookkeep- Ing. PAUL F. WATSON Poul culis St. Monica his home parish . . . Liked tntramurcls and pep assemblies . . . Didn't oppre- ciute the long lunch lines . . . He ovoiied the Religious Councit of his services, and was a member of the Trctck Team as well . . . He hopes to become an aerospace engineer. LEO C. WOYCKE Spike gove credit to the teach- ers who tried to teach him From Holy Name Parish . Wants to go to college and study I.B.M. Leo advises freshmen to go out for football and for study . Thought the student body should have more to say about important matters Favorite subiect was math Favorite teachers were Fr. Bert and Fr. Paschal . . . Sam and Jones were good friends. FRANK M. WEBER Bo is the proud owner of o '55 Olds Hopes to be an elec- tronic technician . . . Will always remember giving Fr, Antonine an apple for Halloween . . . Disliked jug . . . Friends: Bauer, Estes, and Luken . Tells freshmen, Stay out of trouble. JOHN E. WILLIAMS John's most memorable event was Freshmen Week He says Freshmen shoufd study hard . .. John's favorite subiect was bookkeeping with Mr. John- He was also a member John thinks Bacon is a unique He liked the discipline at R.B. He will go to college and major in business . .. miss all the good guys at Bacon. son and Mr. McGee of the Band school THOMAS E. ZIMMER Geek 05 he is nicknamed hails from St. George He'll miss early lunch call and Mr. McGee's class, but not surprise tests . He was a member of the Glee Club . . . Drove u '64 Chev . . . Ambition is to become a success- ful businessman . . . Friends were Correlli, Lakes, Ammonn, and Schlosser. ROBERT C. WENERT Bob agrees that seniors should have First lunch call . . . Will miss the smoking quarters and Fr. El- liot's English classes Was a member of the C.S.M.C. and on the Baconion Staff . . . Hopes to attend U.C. Friends were Bcuerle and Kottmon. Will JOSEPH A. WIECZORKOWSKI lOUIS C. WILLIAMS Wiz hopes To own his own corn- Bunkey will miss Fr. Roch and pony someday I I I Will mgss me Mr. Paris's classes . . . His friends pep assemblies and Mr. McGee's are Ty Anthony and John Wil: bookkeeping classes I I I Was a lioms . . . His favorite subject was member of the C.S.M.C. and of IgeOQImPhY .' - - He intends 10 10- the Glee Club . . . FHends include lor m ENQIISh C Ohio S'GTB - - - Lucas, Sohmer, Bockelmon, and Will always remember thehfootboll Wirtz . . . His mono: Northside game With Massillon. forever! ROBERT WIRTZ Bob hails from St. Boniface Hopes to be a droftsman and aifend O.M.I. Will always re- member the Niles trip Liked The faculty but not iug His friends are Dunzinger and Duly .. Drove cu Corvetfe and worked 05 0 library at- tendont Advice to Freshmen is to keep in your place. JOHN W. ZINS John hails from 81. James parish . .. Liked chem- istry as fought by Fr. Diego . . . His favorite friends are Kelly, HUH, and Lienhorf M051 memorable event was the Niles trip Was 0 four-yeur merit student . .. Would like to ioin the Air Force .. Advises underclossmen no? fo sieep during class. 53 Frankl, Morrell, Zins, and Kelley wait impmiently. FARME RS' FORMAL 1 964 Wrap her up tight. Zins and Bailey do the Farmer's Splash. Watch McDonough's corns. 54 Broussord, EHioH, Bailey, and Nuon. Are they looking for girls? Seniors wait for Parents to leave so they can begin to board the ?ruin. SENIOR TRIP 1964 Torn Klefas and Fr. Jeremy. Is it going to fall? Ed McDonough tries hard to get a better look. $1 '5: g: 19 55 Ken Kemper and John Morrell are enjoying Themselves, PROM 56 Bill Horworkh and his date have fun choosing a Prom favor. On April 24th the Junior-Senior Prom was held of Castle Form. Frahk Brown and his orchestra supplied The music. Many couples danced,- mcmy Talked with the Bacon faculty. Abouf midnight, Mr. McGee re- vealed The King and his court. Paul Koch wos elecTed king. POT Case, Ken Kimmons, Gerry Docey, and Jim Schmolz comprised the court. The Prom ended at 1:00 PM, and many Sparfons said if was a nigh? of recrf fun and entertainmenT-o night to be remem- bered. The Grand March The Prom King and Queen and the Court. 58 Graduation Mass 0t St. Clement Church, 51. Bernard . . . June 3 1964. GRADUATION MASS AND BREAKFAST Seniors inspect menu cmd camera of the Graduation Breakfast. 59 R. Monfeifh, Fr. Andrew, R. Moran, and G. Dacey head the graduation proces- sion. Groduoies confinue to Me toward their pinces. Fr. Lourion announces The names of Those graduates who won scholastic scholarships. Frank Hofze receives his diploma from Fr. Andrew. Fr. Aldric Heidlage addresses the graduates. IFS all over! We made itlh' Fr. Celsus plays and the graduates sing the schoolsong. 61 Junior Sencfe: FIRST ROW-Mike Jansen, Gerry SchoeTTmer. SECOND ROW-Borry Weiss, Bob SuIT, Tom Rohling, Jim Anderson. Although The senoTe works C15 0 whole, There are Two disTinCT TocTions, The senior senoTors and The iunior sen- otors. The iunior senators express The opinions and The viewpoinT of The underciossmen. This second viewpoinT is very imporTcmT in deboTes such as whether or noT iuniors should be permiTTed To oTTend The prom. The six junior senoTors also provide The bridge beTWeen This year and nexT year. WiTh one year's experience be- hind Them, They are ready To Take up The challenges of onoTher. This experienced nucleus assures ThoT The sen- oTe wiii continue To improve ThroughouT The years. As Their final ocT This year, The junior senoTors helped The seniors on Their way by ushering 0T The groduoTion excercises. This was a fiTTing TribUTe To Those who had provided so much inspiraTion and help. -Barry L. Weiss 64 FIRST ROW-R. Wei'rhofer, T. Tonen, J. Gerth, J. Evers, W. Shepherd. SECOND ROW-T. Scnzere, D. Am- rein, B. DcsHey, P. St. Clair, P1 Shea. THIRD ROWeJ. Maloney, D. Scheidt, B. Soyne, D. Zureick, F. Peso. FOURTH ROW7R. Dewerf, K Blankenbuehler, E. Schulz, J. Hodapp, J. Holfhous, FIFTH ROW-L. Wester- beck, T. Heller, R. Cyirous, D. Ryan, G. Beach. SIXTH ROW-RA Romer, P. Hcrtkemeyer, L HolEdoy, A. Sing- Ier, D. McCormack. SEVENTH ROW-K. Espeloge, T. Flumm, J. Deddens, J. Cctolano, D. Rebenack. EiGHTH ROW-M. Frederick, 5. Young, J. Brown, B. Schroeder, G. Grof. NINTH ROW-M. Deuter, J. Brigger, A. Beckelhymer, D. Niehaus, J. Klus. TENTH ROWiR. Humbert, J. Obert. 65 JUNIORS ROOM 1 1 left to right ROW 1-T. Hoggerty, L. Koufhold, R. Meirose, W. Len'rz, B Bloir. ROW 2. D. Meyer, J. Gander, J. Maher, R Carnevole, T, Voge1er. ROW 3. G. Patrick, W. Stacy, J. Baiting, R. Jonson, N, Warren. ROW 4, R Kaufmonl T Rorh, L. Schroeder, M. KoThr'non, R. 3!. Clair. ROW 5. J. Tuepker, F. Geroci, R. Kcelin, T. McGill, R. Mason. ROW 6. J. Condo, T. Rohling, J. Rolf, G. Vonderhoar. Missing. R. Meirose, T. Freudiger, F. Gazzaroli, R. Harcourt, R. Jones, R. Schmalz. 66 left ?0 right ROW 1. R. Gentry, J. Dornbusch, W, Breitenstein, B. St. Clair, L Kuhl. ROW 2. K. Barhorsr, T Grimes, J. Fields, W. Roth, D. Von Hegel. ROW 3. M. Smith, W. Hammond, J. Fulmer, D. Cannon, R. Bryson. JUNIORS ROW 4. J. Norfon, O. Goodlet, M. Pearl, T, Porter, J. Brockman. ROW 5. R Losocker, W, Peterson, M. Hol- lorun, P. Hennessey, J. Cusher. ROW 6. C. Wintermeyer, G. Hilsinger, J. Feichtner, T. Groh, M. Wessler. ROW 7. J. Meents, J. Boumgarfner, C. Albrecht, J. Ruehrwain, T. Walsh. ROW 8. J. Kichler, T Yockey, J. ROOM 1 3 Bergman, D. Worley. ROW 9- G. Gansz. G. Chrisios. 67 JUNIORS ROOM 22 left to right ROW 1. G. Geoppfnger, J. Duecher, G. Servizzi, R. Wocher, L. Henderson. ROW 2 M Es beck, J. Penwell, S. Pahren, W. Doumeyer, C. Robb ROW 3. M. Ccrrigon, R. chlon J. Hoe'kze-mu sen:- Cecil, R. CohiH. ROW 4. P. Carmichael, W. Horworth, T. Quinlan, G. Johnson, D. Hc;mblin ROW 5' C- MoeHer, P. Reichle, J. Bosse, R. Muzuk, E. Lehman. ROW 6. E. Leonhardf, G. Burger R. Cote's J Dol- T, Oldendick. ROW 7. N. Munofo, R. Niemeyer, G. Marconet, B. Boley, G. Fossc1uzzo. RbW B. T 13h.imkoyf k2 T. Richer, T. Cummings, C. FarieHo, D. Danzinger. Missing: D. Bulser, M. Schmidter. 2 WM I 68 FIRST ROW-D. Oechsler, J. Lynch, R. Luu'rher, D. Timpe, D. Cluxfon. SECOND ROW-D. Poniske, D. Oak; fey, R. Louis, R. Poehner, R. Ramsey. THIRD ROW-G. Wesselman, D. Meyer, J. Vondeneynden, J. Krismer, T. Lamorre. FOURTH ROWQM. Jansen, R. Leinberger, W. McAvoy, E. Luhn, D S'rehlin. FIFTH ROW-M. Gormon, M. Heister, R. Meyer, R. Wheeler, T. Giebel. SIXTH ROW-W. Koraus, W. Gaible, W. CosfeHo, K. Ducklo, E. Kohler. SEVENTH ROWL-J Schneider, L. PHsTer, J. Beck, J. Wafers, B. Bolduc. EIGHTH ROW- J. Roemer, R. Rokel, T. Gilmortin, M. Schoenhoft, T. Bruser. NINTH ROW-W. Badgen, J. Helmes, M. Roeh- ling. 69 JUNIORS ROOM 25 JUNIORS ROOM 26 FIRST ROW-T. Vollmer, W. Westendorf, E. Sheridan, T Flory, D. Siebenburgen. SECOND ROW C. South- erington, L. Strupe, E. Tierney, M. Dek'ros, J. Miller, THIRD ROW-J. Krismer, R. Shoul, W. Schmidt, T. Bales, M. Cleary. FOURTH ROW-L. Niemeler, J. Breyer, P. Sexton, K Mottscheck, H, Sproul. FIFTH ROW-J. Linda mun, D. Andriacco, R. Bese, E. Riley. SIXTH ROW-R. Herricks, D. Foley, T. Ostermon, P. Lloyd. Missing- J. Breyer, R. Agricola. 70 left to right ROW 1. Williams, F. Pasture, B. Weiss, B. Hartman, J. Huhn, K. Stoll. ROW 2. M. Schworb, D. Louch, B. Merkle, G. Schoettmer, A. Stein, P. Seyller. ROW 3. T. Fohey, J. Joy, D. Donovan, G. Brink mun, D. Honekamp, R. Moran. ROW 4. R. Moroth, D. Willen, R. Morehead, J. Gloscock, L. Schneider, J. Fiebig. ROW 5. M. Sufphin, G. Smley, D. Hunt, J. Braun, R. Salt. ROW 6. P. Nie!sen, R. Kisfner, R. Wimberg. 71 JUNIORS ROOM 29 SOPHOMORES ROOM 1 6 FIRST ROW-T. Timmel, A. Busche, P. Sagel, J. Kenny, T. Howard. SECOND ROW L. Mairose, M. Curro, W. Wessendorp, J. Wilson, R. Drunsmun. THIRD RCDWaR Zinser, R. Seigel, P. Stegernon, R. DeWerT, R. Wieland. FOURTH ROW-R. Wagner, L. Rusche, G. Woechier, G. Grote, G. Ertel. FiFTH ROW-M. Grouse. R. Langenderfer, D. Asbrock, G. Rapien, M. Hofimon. SIXTH ROW D. Graham, J, Teuschler, Thomas Wes- seler, JA Baiting, K. Braun. SEVENTH ROW-J. Klefos, R Brcusche, Terry Wesseler, D. Keller. EIGHTH ROW -W. Mouch, M. Joseph. 72 m5 0;me m X FIRST ROW-V. Mariano, D. Hopper, K. Dcum, J. Kepf, L. Lynch. SECOND ROW-R. Corso, G. Bass, H. Faig, J. Donahue, P. LcmzeHa, J. Fisher. THIRD ROW-D. Gorduer, B. Hortlaub, R. HuFF, B. Shernbeck, M. Phillips. FOURTH ROW-J. Winkler. G. Heller, B. Merkle, A. Bonno, J. Abel, J. Sundermcln. FIFTH ROW - G. Kroeger, J. Kemp, P. Weitmaishen, T. Bowe, J. Murphy. SIXTH ROWr-J. Boeckmun, C. Kriemer, G. Englebrink, J. Feighfney, P. Belruzer, J, Lcmping. SEVENTH ROW-R. Rehkamp, D. Cluxfon, B. Kathmdn, D. Schrand, J. Laub, F. Feuchf. 73 SOPHOMORES ROOM 39 SOPHOMORES ROOM 41 FIRST ROW-W. Bird, R. Naber, B. Brousscrd, F. Knodl, T. Moorehecd. SECOND ROW-T. French, G. Schon. er, F. Fogo, J. Durkin, P. Moore. THIRD ROW-J. Ziegelmeyer, F Wesseler, D. Pick, A. Birkhofer, D. DroH. FOURTH ROW-S. Poehner, T. Mceddel, D. Herricks, R. Rumn, D. Kuhn. FIFTH ROW-J. Vcndevier, J. Uhrig, W. Scherpenberg, M. Fossino, J. Oberf. SIXTH ROW-T. Smith, R. Brehm, J. Simon, D. Amunn, T. Juliani. Missing-R. Burger, T. Fry. 74 r I: i l left to right ROW T. R. Filusch, R. McAvoy, G. BoncuTter, E. Zix, R. Jasper. ROW 2. R. Holthaus, R. Ver- komp, D. Obberechf, J. Hartman, M. Awud, C. Pierce. ROW 3. D. Wolfermcm, J. Schneider, R. Hennessey. J. Kesterman, A. Gerstner. ROW 4. R. Robinson, T. Niemcn, M. KeHey, M. Corson, S. Scheurer, D. Heller. ROW 5. M. Kleinfonk, L. Vonderhoor, M. Davis, E. Wilkens, T. Schlagel. ROW 6. T. Gelhousen, M. Mc- Cormack, J. Bedinghaus, K. Gergen, J. Brown, J. Hausfeld. ROW 7. T . Sparks, R. Abe1, F. Niesen. 75 SOPHOMO RES ROOM 42 FIRST ROWmG. PosquoIeTfi, T. DeCorrevonf, A. Marconi, W. Sfoudf, A. Thomas. SECOND ROW-E. Gruen- SOPHOMORES er, G. Potts, T. Stuck, R. Pogozalski, T. Hobitzreufer. THIRD ROW-DA Noe, J. Urk, L. Hill, R. Behne, D. Probst. FOURTH ROW-D. Sovicki, D. Rehm, G. Smith, J. Thompson, A. Stoeppei. FIFTH ROW-T. Koelin, F. Loh- miller, J. Becker, H. Pearce, T. BauerV SIXTH ROW-K. Kemper, D. Lepperf, J. Pies, R. Bosse, C. Hutchinson. ROOM 43 SEVENTH ROW-HA Steinriede, C. Howard, M. Kiphorf, T. Boehm 76 FIRST ROW J. Reichel, K. Hennel, P. McGowan, A. DuChemin, G. McGraTh. SECOND ROW7K. Lochen- man, T. Wunder, D. Soul, D. Johnson, R. Stovermann, M. Mudill. THIRD ROW-G. Koehlke, R. CareHi, J. SOPHOMORES Rethmon, W. Doll, P. Gruenwold. FOURTH ROW-W, Woltering, R. LeEsf, D. Romanetlo, J. Denoro, C. Brinck, B, Hoverland. FIFTH ROW-M. Jonson, K. Graf, R. Pficmz, D. Wiriz, G. Gordon. SIXTH ROW-R. Chapman, P Gaflcgher, E. Gill, T. Volker, A. Rumpke, D. HUWeI. SEVENTH ROW-R. Becker, J. Schneider, ROOM 4'4 C. Even, K. Meisfeaj, M. Lyons, J. Marks. Absent: J. Bamback, R. Hufi 77 SOPHOMORES ROOM 46 j FIRST ROW-J. Cannon, J. Gable, G. Wener'r, T. Boehmer, P. Durgis SECOND ROW-M BoHin er R M coffe, D. Kemphues, R. Burkhardt, R. Rube, W. Boodle! THIRD ROW-W. HeFfron IR Schgucklrnoln i;- Mozuk, A. Throm, R. Weber. FOURTH ROWiG. Muench, D. Sershion, K. Hilvers M. 'Len;z M S k, E. Seiler. FIFTH ROW-P. Reichle, A. Riggs, J. Sfickney, N. Luca, P. Ramirez. SIXTH!ROW MlMo-oreOnRerE;en iGmin. M- Russell, 8. Rollinger, G. Li ht, M, S h' . Buechler. 9 c Ildmeyer. SEVENTH ROWHL. Crlpe, F. Dante, F. Geers, R. 78 FIRST ROW-B. STrasser, K. Bellman, J. 5e10, D. Boehainger, B. Lambert. SECOND ROW-C. Fiorito, W Leifrig, P. Tombragel, C. Anthony, K. Estes. THIRD ROW-H. Zureick, J. Edwards, R. Metz, T. Moxley, T. Kenney. FOURTH ROW-J. Siciliono, R. Losito, R. Salzono, B. BuHucks, J, Carroll. FIFTH ROW-A. Zengel, W. Barum, W. Fitzpatrick, J. Bronnen, J. Keily. 79 SOPHOMORES ROOM 47 FRESHMEN ROOM 3O Iefi To right ROW 1. P. Riggs, R. Saver, D. Boehringer, F. Lock, J Moloney ROW 2. H. Kellermcn, R. Burkle, A. Dultobuif, C. Grant, R. Bocovin, R. CosteIIO. ROW 3. D. Roy, K Weber, J. Trauf, M. Stortz, R. PufhoH. ROW 4. D. Glocken, C. Summers, R. Feich'rner, T. RosseFof, J. Clines, G. Sutton. ROW 5. J. Rolfsen, L. G. Gering, T. Moxfon, G. DeGroot, ROW 6. M. Salt, T. Davis, M. Fem, R. Gumpfer. Missing. M. Ccrius, Speeg, K. Ecker'r, J. Sewefl. 80 xmlmm mm-naw . + Felt to right ROW 1. T. Isaocs, G. Henry, J. Brehm, P. Porter, B. Niehous. ROW 2. M. Merkle, L. Hurrigun, K, Coors, T. Mann, 6. Wood, M. Bernecker. ROW 3. T. Fiebig, J. Kisrner, L. Sfroub, G. Yee, M. Laub. ROW FRESHMEN 4. R. Endres, C. Forfsing, L. Honebrink, R. Eckes, G. Oefrich, M. Ryan. ROW 5. M. Luken, A, Meyers, A. Bradshaw, T. O'Malley, S. Bullucks. ROW 6. M. Henchen, T. Brunner, M. Noonan, L. Heinrich, J. Corucci, R. Meents. ROW 7. T. Beyersdoerfer, J. Wutzek, D. Liftner, J. Corraher, D. Stroub. ROW B. E. Swope, B. ROOM 31 Eva ns, D. Schoen hoft 81 FRESHMEN ROOM 33 E left to right ROW 1. W. Gleason, J. S2mon, J. Esfep, G. Horgrove, R. Jordon ROW 2 D H Villmi' 1 DeTzel, 0' Stentz, 1 Bennett, R- Flory. ROW 3. J. Snelgrove, G. VungerhoFf D. Bsk :nderson' 5' M Bosse. ROW 4' N Gros, T- Kroner, J. Brown, R. Wymer, H. Jung! J. Stockmeier ,R6WIFSO :r, J' MOhr' Sander, G. Shoemaker, M. Berfke, T. BuerkIe. ROW 6. M. Bach, M. Riley, H, Kienfz L Moene; R Bchurjnaf R. ' - . . e nmg. 82 f 3 FIRST ROWrD. Voegele, S. Thien, M. Connolly, B. Brandi, P. Lynch. SECOND ROW-M. Medosc'n, M. Bruson, S. Hendel, Wk Sohmer, J. Zorb, D. Auciello. THIRD ROW-J. Wuchfer, RA Leinbergerl D Meyer, A. FRESHMEN Brodbeck, R. Deye. FOURTH ROW-P. Gardner, D. Droppelmon, J. Hickerson, B. Boehm, T Kinne'rr, D. Daniel. FIFTH ROW-R. Wibbels, J. On, M. O'Hara, T, Lyonsl G. Niehaus. SIXTH ROWwC. Vonderhoar, ROOM 34 G. Topmiller, W. Beckelhymer, J. Siefert, D. Hortkemeyer, A. Hortkemeyer. SEVENTH ROW7M. Oster- brock, J, Shimkowick, M. Riley, D. Rusche, F. Schoenwetter. EIGHTH ROW-D. Niehaus. 83 FRESHMEN ROOM 35 HRST ROW-E. Roach, W. Greene, J. Meymon, H. St. Clair, W. Sfubenrauch. SECOND ROW-R. Feichl- ner, R. VonKorH, E. Ecksrein, R. Albrecht, R. Gering, J. Domonkos. THIRD ROW D. Eversmon, R. Burger D. Barnes, C. McCoHerty, A. Busch. FOURTH ROW-D. Bell, M. Kelsey, G. Bien, T. Oberrechf, W. Gleeson, T. Bockerstette. FIFTH ROW-R. Rigby, R4 VonWohlde, K. Knollman, D. Digiovenole, RA Ritzi, SIXTH ROW: -R. Miefert, W. Hall, M. Froehle, M. Rutherford, C. Brinkmon, W. Buschle. SEVENTH ROW-C. Dillinger, D. AlbrinckA 84 FIRST ROW-N. Walke, JA Albert, R. Smith, D. Stanley, R. Lang; SECOND ROW-S. Crawford, R. Mer- tens, J. Wertenboch, M. Honon, E. St. Chair, R. Schulz. THIRD ROW-D. Timpe, R. Mushoben, J. STevens, FRESHMEN D. Weaver, J. Verdin. FOURTH ROW-R. Schweitzer, K. Zimmer, E. Schwob, T. Smith, C. Hordenig, P. Mey- er. FIFTH ROW J. Zeiler, S. Bruser, M Pugll'elli, D. MifcheH, G. HeIkmcm. SIXTH ROWWM. Rolf, D. Moon, ROOM 36 G. Feldkcmp, R. Lemker, M. Geogan, C. Miller. SEVENTH ROW J. Miller, G Niehoff. 85 FRESHMEN ROOM 37 FIRST ROWtL. Giebel, R. Nurre, W. Knodle, M. Weithofer, W. Arnold. SECOND ROW-F. Monday, D. Schlegel, T. Pinkerton, D. Hoffmann, M. Heitz, S. Meyer. THIRD ROW R. Schiro, P. O'Hara, R. Craig, P. Siewurf, J. Capozzo. FOURTH ROW-C. Siermonn, L. Smiih, M. Thomas, E. Albers, C. Johonsing, D. Hutchinson, FiFTH ROW-J. Butz, D. Hall, L. Linz, P. Antoniolli, T. Korous. SHTH ROW-R. Rumpke, T. Gannon, R. Hennel, R. Houser, R. Sondhos, S. Morz. SEVENTH ROW-D. Krull, W. Donovan, J. PHonz, T. Sufphin, R. Wansfrcth. 86 Front ROW 1: C. Schwegmon, P. Milozzo, D. Schnur, J. Dunphy, R. Herzog, D. Kennedy. ROW 2: B. Eng- lert, L. Hamberg, G. Friedman, W. O'Dom, K. Bauer, D. Douwe. ROW 3: P. Fox, P. Kistner, A. DiMurzio, FRESHMEN H. Ryan, K. Kius. ROW 4: D. Zahner, F. Monegold, T. Koebbe, D. Yenke, R. Rowekcmp, L. McPherson, ROW 5: J. DolebUif, J. Zins, J. Wolke, G. Lohman, T. Kneidl. ROW 6: R. Boringhous, R. Schinomon, T. Binder, ROOM 38 D. Tobergte, J. Frey, J. Cummings. ROW 7: K. Birkofer, T. Kaila, M. Kreufzer, J. Gruenwald, J Schild- meyer, D. Moore-missing. 87 James Anderson tubovet and Barry Weiss lbelowt were nominated for the annual Achievement Awards Program, sponsored by the National Council of Teachers of English. The competition has been conducted nationally for The past seven years to grant recognition to outstanding students. Winners' names will be sent to every US. college and university so that they might be considered for scholarships. f w Gerald J. Domis won 0 one-holf Tuition scholarship to Xavier Uni- versffy. Gerry was 0 Second Honors student. He successfully mos- Tered The assigned college materials and met The testing stan- dards of Xavier University and, Thereby, received advanced piocemenf creditization in English. 91 Frederick W. Kemen received cm honor scholarship to Xavier Un- iversity. Fred was olso awarded the Archbishop Alter Honor Medal and the Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award. He was on First Honors. Since he successfully mastered The assigned college materi- als and met the TesTing sfondords of Xavier University, Fred re- ceived advance placemem credifization in both English and math- ematics. He was 0 Fmolisf in The National Merit Scholarship pro gram. 92 Michael R. Kuhn was awarded on engineering scholarship to the University of Cincinnati. Mike was on Second Honors. He received advanced placement credifization in English since he successfully mastered the assigned coIlege materials and met The testing standards of Xavier University. 93 Frank W. Longenclerfer was awarded honor scholarships to Notre Dame, Sf. Louis University, and to The University of Dayton. He received 0 Tuition scholarship to Duns Scofus College and the George Johnson Memorial Scholarship awarded by the RB. Alumni. Since Frank successfully mosfered The assigned college materials and met the Testing standards of Xavier University, he received advanced placement credifizotion in both English and mathematics. Frank was 0 First Honors student. 94 Edward McDonough received 0 four-yeor, all expenses-pcid schol- arship To any NROTC Wovol Reserve omcers Training Corpw accredited coHege in the country. 95 Robert C. Monteifh won cm honor'ory scholarship to The School of Engineering of the University of Cincinnati. Bob was on Sec- ond Honors. He successfully mustered The assigned college moteria1s and met the testing standards of Xavier UniversiTy. He received advanced placement creditizorion in English and in maThemoHcs. 96 Richard Moran successtully mastered the assigned college mute- riols and met the testing standards of Xavier University. He there- fore received advanced placement creditizution in English and in mathematics. Rich was on Second Honors. He received the Prin- cipal's Honor Award and on appointment from Representative Robert Taft, Jr., to the Air Force Academy. Rich was also offered on engineering scholarship to the University of Cincinnati but decided to attend the Academy. He was a finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Program. 97 Jerome D. Mueller was awarded 0 tuition scholarship To Duns Scofus Colfege, DeTroi'r, Michigan. 98 Poul Nielonder received 0 four-yeor, all expenses-poid scholarship to any NROTC fNovol Reserve OFFIcers Training Corpsi accredited college in the country. Poul selec'red Miami University. Having successfully mastered The assigned college materials and having met The Testing standards of Xavier University, he received 0d- vonced placement credifizotion in English. 99 Michael C. Oechsler was awarded a Ford Motor Company schol- arship to the college of his choice. He chose Xavier University. Having successfully mastered the assigned college materials and having met the testing standards of Xavier University, Mike re- ceived advanced college placement creditization in English and in mathematics. Mike was on Second Honors and was c: ftnolist in the National Merit Scholarship Program. 100 Albert Sogel, 0 First Honors student received a Two-yeor 'ruifion scholarship To Duns Scotus CoHege, DeTroH, Michigan. AI also received advanced placement creditization in English and in mathematics since he successfully mastered the oss'lgned college materials and met the testing standards of Xavier University. 101 RoberT F. Timmel was awarded an engineering scholarship To the University of Cincinno'ri. Robert achieved advanced placement credinoTion in English and in mathematics. He successfully mos- Tered The assigned college materials and met the testing standards of Xavier University. 102 Fred Kemen, captain of the 'tlt's Academic team, and Mr. Nicholas Rieder, the team moderator, examine the prize won by the tecnm-o set of the Encyclopedia Britannica. Fred Kemen, Poul Nielunder, Fr. Elliot, Rich Moran, and Mr. Rieder look happy as they browse through more Itts Academic prizes. Ohio Stafe Scholarship entrants: Isl ROW: D. Rebenuck, D. Jenkins, J. Butz, M. Oechsler, F. Kemen, D. Kuhn, A. Sogel, G. Schoner. 2nd ROW: L. Henderson, C. Schwegman, W. O1Dcm, G. Friedman, T. Koruus, R. Cafes, J. Morgan- rolh, A. Stein, P. Moran, M. Strupe. 3rd ROW: J. Cummings, D. Zureich, P. Shea, B. Hartmann, J. Anderson, G. Huhn, J. Robert Kistner, HR. 29, Dave Keefer, H.R. 28 and Ed McDonough, HR. 27 carry away ihe trophies in the Roger Bacon Speech Contest. Breyer, B. Weiss, K. Bauer, L. Estes, D. McCormack, T. Flamm, D. DroH. 4th ROW: T. Gilmartin, R. DeWerr, R. Langender- fer, L. Rasche, T. Wessler, R. Wagner, T. Timmel, P. STeg- man. 51h ROW: R. Moran, T. Wessler, D. DaUWe, A. Busche, M. Joseph, R. Wimberg, F. Longenderfer. Fr. Andrew congratulates Ken Broussard, the champion speller of Roger Bacon High School. 104 .2, 'l' 'r Val M pm; V . . :Irl muyr H mm :rn-rn lmll '11Fr 7dgm'wn B. Weiss explains how to liquify oir. R. Moran demonsrrctes cc dielectric pump. R. Langenderfer experimented in conditioned learning with plonorio. M. Joseph reviews Transi'ror ignition circuitry. R. Monfeifh and R. Moran were among the winners in Ihe essay contest on hiring the handicapped. HIGH SCHOOL - 1.964 . ROGER BACON HiG'H SCHOOL - I964 - ROGER BACON H FOOTBALL 1964 Roger Bacon 32 Moeller 14 Luer's O Niles-McKinley 6 Purcell 15 McNicho1as 36 LoSolle 6 Elder 32 Toledo-DeVilbiss 18 St. Xavier 34 Hughes 6 Elder 6 ST. Xavier 14 Moeller 6 Purcell 14 St. Rim 8 LcSalIe 34 McNicholos 0 Newport Catholic 8 LaSoile 20 ST. Xavier 18 Purcell 16 MoeHer 0 Elder Opponents 6 0015000000 14 16 12 22 14 000000 108 VARSITY RESERVES FRESHMEN I.- L A B T O O F V. W S R A V .comcsos .0 595.55 .0 31:05:00.. .m N :mox .m 6.950 4. 6:32 .o . uaoE .3 .58 .m 5:on .H 535 .H 23E; .2, 2,9. :59 .573 58 .52 .953 m C09: :00 .Q :05me .m JEEOJEEW .... :twvmcmm .2 $33 Jq 3 tovmi .2 $.00 . 582691 .0 2761 E2. .52 301 01.1... .tm E 92.2 guooU EccExx .m EoELum . .47. , 3X, 17 yww 3.141.; .13; s m! Ix x , $0 .2 .m 8:03 P 332:3 F .630 .n. EcoE-mmmox .s 6ch32 .Z CmimEmmZ .m .020 4cm .xS EoExuoLm a :gwapoo nom Lucou 2,0: oZOUmm .cosozoo V35 5000 .SowzoI .4 :wEtwOLUm .0 3260 .m :mmcmzom ,m $58m .m 53.3 .m EEmex F 5me051 .H Cgmsnoo .3 63.62 .m NmWOxz .m .Lugoucm cohm guooU 30 . .55 . AWARD WINNING COACH AND OUTSTANDING PLAYERS OF '63. FIRST ROW. Pot Case, Terry Lyons, John Kasselmun. SECOND ROW. Coach Bocevich, Jim Brockmon, Jim Schmultz, Art Lakes, Ty Anthony. If you think this game wili turn into a defensive stole- mote, forget it. Thus read 0 line in the Nilesi newspaper before the Bocon-Niies McKinley game. Apporentiy, the Niles experts didnit realize the defensive potential of o Bocevich-cooched team. The Spartans and the Red Dragons ended with a scoreless tie. Early last fall, it was predicted that the 163 squad would not be 05 good 08 previous teams. The brilliant 9-0-1 record disproved this prediction. Bacon opened their bid for 0 third straight undisputed G.C.L. title by romping to on easy 32-6 win over 0 highly-roted Moeller teom. Due to iniuries suttered in the Niles game, Bacon had 0 hard time pulling out o 6-0 victory over orch-rivol Purcell. Another tough opponent, McNichoIos, fell to the Bacon eleven 15-6. Terry Lyons' timely interception paved the way to 0 hard fought triumph over the upset-minded Panthers. Bocon had little trouble defeating the young LGSOIIe Loncers 36-0. The Roger Bacon Spartans won the crown by beating St. Xavier 18-O before a screaming Homecoming crowd. In non-ieogue competition BOCOn defected Bishop Luers, a tough Fort Wayne team, Toledo DeVilbiss, end the Big Red of Hughes. in oil, the Spartans ran up Ct total of 193 points whiie giving Up only 32 points in their second straight undetected season. 110 Next time, do who? I feH youl We'll listen this time and win another one! 153-131: ximxmiw , , .4 . 111 Case comes plowing through the middle. Case and Coach Bacevich plot second quarter strategy. ROGER BACON-32 MOELLER-6 Munofo sweeps around the end. The Spartans, rolling up 335 yeords on the ground and in the air, began their successful season by crushing the strong Moeller squad 32-6. After Ammon's interception, Anthony plunged over the line from the one. With 70 seconds left in the First half, Case threw 33 yards to Munofo for the second score. 1n the third quarter, Anthony scored again. After an interception by Lakes in the end zone, Munoto raced 80 yards for the final RB. touchdown. The game ended with 0 TD. by Buckert of Moel- ler. Niles flattened by Spartans. Where is he . . . it? What happened, anyway? Niles McKinley met their match when the Spartans come to town. The famed Red Dragon oFfense never penetrated the Bacon 30-yard line. The hard-chorging Spartans used up eight minutes of the t1rst quarter in 0 fruitless drive to the Niles 15. During the evenly matched second and third quarters, neither squad could maintain a sustained drive. The Spartans held the ball most cf the fourth quarter. They pushed the boH to the six-ydrd line with 18 seconds remaining, but Case narrowly missed the diffECUlt Held goal attempt. A sell-out crowd of 8,000 watched Bacon Fight for 0 13-11 edge in First downs and 185 yards rushing to Niles1 151. Niemeier crnd Schmulz gallop down for pass. 113 ROGER BACON-O NILES-McKlNLEY-O Schmulz alerted for pass. Frederick all set to hand off the bull to Anthony. 114 G61 off me, will ya! ROGER BACON-6 PURCELL-O After a hord-foughr 0-0 tie against Niles The week before, The Spartans had to struggle To push out 0 6-0 victory over Pur- cell. Both defensive units fought stubbornly Throughout the game. Pur- cell yielded only To The arm of Frederick, 05 Schmalz scored on o 26 yard puss near The end of the first period. Pur- cell's biggest Threat ended with 14 seconds left as Baconls defense held in a fourTh-ond-one situation. Case readies his men. ROGER BACON-I 4 BISHOP LEURS-O Roger Bacon had some rough going in winning a narrow 14-0 victory over visfting Ft. Wayne Bishop Luers High, but the fine play of Jim Schmolz carried the Spartans to victory. Schmcllz took 0 20 yard pass from Pot Case for one touch- down and Ty Anthony smashed through from the three for the other TD. Schmatz also came up with some crucial p055 interceptions to lead the Spartans to their sec- ond win in two starts. Anthony charges Luers' line. Anthony makes way for Munofo. Fired-up E1der held Bacon scoreless for more Then three periods. Elder's upset hopes vanished wiTh c1 fumble at the Bacon eleven ROGER BACON'6 yard line in the Fund minutes of The game. Bacon's lone score was ELDER-O set Up in the final quarter by 0 pass interception by Terry Lyons on The Elder 45. Case's eight yard fhrow to John Condo wrapped Up another victory for the Spartans. Panthers claw or Munufo's heels. ?k Muncfo and Anthony charge down the Field Kusselmun comes crashing! ROGER BACON-14 ST. XAVIER-O In defeating St. Xavier, the Spartans got off to a Fine start with 0 first period touchdown by Ty Anthony. There were 5:39 left in the game when Pat Case hit halfback Jim Schmczlz with 0 pass good for 29 yards and 0 touchdown. Minutes later, Biil Bofduc intercepted a St. Xavier pass at midfield and returned it to the 31. Two downs later Munofo scored on 0 Case pass. St. Xavier's deepest penetra- tion reached the Bacon T3 early in the game but 0 deflected fourth down pass ended the threat. 1 964 RESERVE FOOTBALL 151' ROW: B. BoncuHer, M. Phillips, T. Hobitzreuther, M. Russell, J. Schoner, D. Schnorbus, B. Brussurd, R. Pogozulski, J. Mc- Grqth, R. Carrelli, Mr. Lehr, coach. 2nd ROW: R. Beniomin, Mr. Armbrusfer, coach, D. Wirtz, P. Moore, J Oberf, T. Moeddel, D. Sovicki, M. Corson, S. Poehner. 3rd ROW: D. Romanello, M. Auciello gets set To aim and frre. 118 Moor, M. HoFfmunn, S. Schuerer, G. Gordon, D. Leppert. 4H1 ROW: D. Dro'rf, C. Pierce, D. Schrand, B. Bullucks, D. Soul, F. Niesen. 5th ROW: R. Brehm, C. Anthony, T. Smith, R. Huusfeld, J.Murks. Charge! Fr. Mario rubs salt in the wounds. 151 ROW: T. Fiebig, P. Porter, T. Bennett. 2nd ROW: Mr. Walter Roecker, K. Zimmer, T. Pinkerton, R. Nurre, M. Kelsey, D, Aucielfo, M. O'Hara, G. Horgrove, P. O'Hara, Mr. Dennis McBreen. 3rd ROW: M. Lyons, E. Albers, M. Thomas, R. Craig, R. Feichlner, T. lsoccs, K. Weber, Fr. Mario. 41h ROW: Mr. Roberf Duumeyer, W. Boehm, J. Wolke, FA Monegofd, D, Zohner, J. Wofzek, T. O'Mal- ley, T. Sutphin, P. Meyer. 5H1 ROW: D. Niehaus, G. Lohman, L. 119 Pot O'Hara thrives on bicycle exercises. Heinrich, J. Frey, M. Petif, T. Davis, M. Bernecker, 6th ROW: T. Beyersdoerfer, G. Topmiller, R Sander, J. Shimkowiak, M. Rolf, R. Evans, M. Salt, T. Brunner, T. Binder, C. Brinkmcn. 7N ROW: R. Lernker, D. Moon, D Albrinck, R. Endres, C. Forfsing, R. Von Walde. 8H1 ROW: C. Dillinger, W. Donovan, M. Rufherford, R. Huuser, F. Bause, K. Birkofer, C. Hcrdowig. Roger Bacon 82 92 66 78 67 7O 9O 78 67 62 86 79 58 64 55 53 73 68 77 55 St. Henry Purcell Moeller LoSolle Holy Cross Woodward McNichole Elder Hamilton Coth. St. Xavier Purcell Moeller LoSalle McNicho1os Elder ST. Xavier Covington C0111, Greenhills Tournament Central Moriemont BASKETBALL 1964 Opponents 53 6O 67 66 77 63 76 58 62 77 56 67 68 83 54 66 7O 69 5O 59 RB. 48 46 27 4o 44 42 48 6O 39 47 52 33 43 59 21 29 39 VARSITY RESERVES Opponents 51. Xavier 42 Moeller 53 Purcell 44 Newport C0111. 33 LoSolle 41 Covington 41 McNicholas 44 Hamilton Cofh. 19 ST. Xavier 45 Moeller 43 Purcell 41 Newport C0111 4O LoSalle 32 McNicholas 49 Elder 45 Elder 32 GreenhElls 48 120 RE. 37 45 35 54 46 45 73 39 52 4O 1 5 29 47 48 46 010 St. Henry Purcell Moeller LoSolIe McNichofcs Elder Hamilton C0111. St. Xavier Purcell Moeller LcSoHe McNichqus Efder 81. Xavier Covingfon Cofh. Greenhills FRESHMEN Opponents 27 36 45 44 35 54 56 41 49 45 43 41 45 51 44 41 1964 VARSITY BASKETBALL u2,9. Eu 9.5:: 620m 3.0550 .002 6000 3333$ .x .mEEom F dxutmI .m :wmmoEum d .33. A .0168. a :03 .2 580: p 59.9350 .o $8.8 .0 10mm .m. 2,9. 3 121 WiTh six ieTTermen reTurning To The '63 squad, Bacon's hopes fOr c: G,C.L. TiTle were high. The Team showed greCTT poTenTiol wiTh These ieTTermen along wiTh sev- eral TclenTed underclossmen. Bacon sTGrTed The sec:- son in fine form wiTh vicTories over ST. Henry and Purcell. Then, afTer 0 one point defeoT CIT The hcmds OT Moeiler, The SporTons bounced back To defeoT The highly-rOTed Lancers of LaSalle. In The holiday Tournament C11 NewporT, Bocon come in Third. Then Bacon came up wiTh Three sTroighT wins over MC- Nicholos, Elder, and Hamilton CoTholic. ST. Xavier, who won The G.C.L. crown, defeoTed The SparTons Twice during The season; buT H was The defeCTT 0T LaSalle ThoT proved To be The Turning poinT of The season. AfTer ThGT game, Bacon had 0 hard Time pulling ouT 0 11-7 regular season record and Finishing in Third place in The G.C.L. behind ST. Xavier 0nd LOSOHe. EnTering The TournamenT wiTh re- newed hopes, Bacon had liTTle Trouble in defeoTing CenTral 77-50,- buT MariemonT dispelled Their hopes for CI successful Tournament Schlosser shooTs and rolls up Two more poinTs. Luchi soars Through The air. Brusscxrd eyes 1he basket as he gets ready for Mo points. en Brussurd Funds mself in a fight squeeze. om Rohling gets his hand on the ball but oh,1he pain. Luchi leaps down out of the air for The ball. Paul Koch barrels past opposition for a shot. Ken Broussard leaps high and snatches the rebound. 124 FIRST ROW: M. Shildmeyer, R. Benjamin, R. Zinser, K. Gregen, W. Correlli, P. Moore, C. Even. SECOND ROW: Mr. Lehr, W. Fitzpatrick, J. Brannon, H. Steinriede, D. Schmnd, P. Niesen, J. Laub, McGrofh, Mgr. RESERVES FIRST ROW: R. Sondhos, F. Munegold, D. Zahner, G. Lohman, Pat O'Hara, T. Binder, J. Wolke. SECOND FRESHMEN ROW: Mr. Daumeyer, J. Brown, T. Sutphin, K. Birkofer, R. Evans, D. Albrinck, D. Rusche, G. Niehous. TRACK 1964 Roger Bacon Varsity 79 75 71 V2 64 1 1 94 24 9le 75 V2 65V2 96 Opposition J Moeller ........................................... 39 Elder ............................................. 43 : LaSalle ............. 46V2 Purcell ............................................ 54 KnighTs of Columbus Meet MCNicholos ........................................ 23 Public High School Invifotionol Meet Newport Catholic ................................... 34V2 ST Xavier ......................................... 24 Greater Cincinnati League MeefuChamps Elder ............................................. 37V2 Wesfern Hills ....................................... 47 Miami University Invitational Meet Covingfon Catholic .................................. 22 Southwestern Ohio District MamL 126 Round and round if goes and only Earl Leonhardf knows where! Tom Rohling sfor'rs his climb. Bill Toulbee and Dave Andriocco s$or1clecring The hurdles. Mark Seeger huFfs and qufsl Louis Hill leads the pack. T. Anthony goes up and over. GCL 880 and Mile Relay record breakers: W. Bolduc, P. Seyller, J. Schmulz, N. Munofo-C. Even, N. Mun- ufo, F. Lungenderfer, and J. Schmolz'. Which way 10 OLA? The cross-country team had 0 suc- cessful season. Winning more Thcm half of the dual meets entered, The Team even placed fourth in the Three-doy G.C.L. meet. Only Elder, Purcell, and ST. Xavier slipped ahead. Ken Brussord was among the top runners in The G.C.L. Bob Long enderfer and Rich Boehm also did very well. CROSS-COUNTRY 1 964 FIRST ROW: T. Timmel, B. McAvoy, Voegele, Schwegmonn, Ar- nold, Fox, .35 Meyer, KinetTe, Handel, W. McAvoy; SECOND ROW: James Bgreyer, Longhorsr, R Wagner, ToHen, Sanlon, R. Langen- derfer, M. Joseph, M. Jonson, L. Woycke, Seto, Seyller, Agricola; Who's chasing Phil Seyller now? THIRD ROW: Fr. Manfred, Souer, K. Broun, B. Boley, J. Teuschler, R. Boehm, F. Longenderfer, Broun, R. Wollenhorst. R. Timmel, Rusche, Mooreheod, J. The golf team composed of three iuniors 0nd one fresh- man compiled a record of seven wins, eight loses, 0nd one tie. In the district golf tournament at California Golf Course, the team placed fifth with C: total of 323. Gerry Schoeftmer led the team with a 41 over- age. Rusty Brinkmon had 0 42 average, Cookie Brinkman had 0 45 over- age, and Mike Jansen had a 46 average. G. Schoettmer swings. GOLF M. Jonson with winning smile. I 964 Left to right: Jt Carrigon, R. Brinkmon, G. Schoettmer, C. Brinkman. 131 BASEBALL 1 964 15f ROW: R. Zinser, J. Durkin, R. Correlli, G. McGraih, Mgr. 2nd ROW: 1.. Holi- day, T. Vogeler, R. Merkle, R. DeWer'r, R. Lakes, D. Gard- ner. 3rd ROW: Mr. Callahan, T. Moed- del, T. Hoggerty, T. Lyons, A. Lakes, J. Nichols, J. Brockmun. 4H1 ROW: T. Cum- mings, H. Sfeinriede, D. Danzinger, J. Evers. 133 , .64 .-. ROGER man! a 5:119:54 . ROGER BACLM :7 'Ist ROW: M. Oechsler, K. Kluyer, D. D'Avignon, R. Simons, M. Jansen, C. Milazzo. 2nd ROW: J. Brigger, D. Bailey, J. Bedinghaus, D. McCormick, J. Schnieder, R. Wheeler. THE BACONIAN SEATED: John Lynch, Howard Fahrmeier, Carl Reese, Jim Bockelman. STANDING: Torn Vollmar, Ron Rumer, Pa? Shea, JeFf Brunner, Roger Mooreheod, Frank Longenderfer, Bob Baringhaus, Rich Moran, John Nichols, Fr. Jeremy. Yearbook Staff. FIRST ROW: J. Brunner, J. Nichols, B Weiss, M. Seeger, J. Morgonrofh, Fr. Marcos; SEC- OND ROW: R. Moorehead, T. FCI'ney, D. Jones, D. Donovan, R, Monfei'rh, Fr. Elliot, R. Craig, Fr. Elliot, Bob Monteifh, and Ed. McDonough look up addresses for year- book ads. Barry Keller and Richard Craig design yearbook lay- outs. Spartans march on. Sieinwert, Bird, Agricola, and Wessendcrp play 0 hot number. Walter Bird and Greg Siegel in State District Honors Band. 138 .o .2130 . .n. .; .Omonm .m .32 E, .M .:0m .2 595354K .a cmxumm .ml30m IPZ.Z .mSoQ .2 .3395 .0 554:2. .3:ch .v. .5535 FIBOM IFIOE .mDI .; F .maometom .m .gumccoai .0 c023. :mtmgcmorim .m dhovcmmmw; .; .63 .2 5.3. .2 o .6555 p 905632 .olzoz 5285 .8332 K 393 .0 .23. .o .953 .q .92: a . C K .2955 4. jmaooa .4. 08922 .739. Ex; 0:35 .2, .2803: .N. cmacm .:O .m I30: ICE 55080: .N. 9.09150; .... iom .o axuazzm .m .:aI .3 .coEc:Eum .x .NEELuw .leIOm 1:50 . .2035. F ..2:00 .0 6:22930m H cmaom .v. .7523. a $31 .m .mhmgcmqhmgum .xS :03505 .QIZIOm GET; .EotaI .n ?.ng 4. 62:2. .m .2550 .x 6:852 .m 5:83; 4 $32 .v. StmmoUuE .0 $ng P :mew .u130m DZOUmm .290 mamEU g . 4335 .U :85 .xS Szmcao .a $2505 .0 $30522 .m Sammy. .w. :mchEm .m cmEEmN .m .602 .LEI30m Emu: x 139 Spartans welcome opponents. Uh one, two, three. 1 Rutherford gives it all he's got. 140 D. Voegele, P. Milozzo, Emd E. Roach squeak out a melody. GLEE CLUB Mr. Kyle-Powefl in action. 1964 15! ROW: R. Losito, J. Contemo, D. Keefer, J. Schmqlz, D. Nurre, fer, R. Feldmon, J. Sero, J. Wieczorkowski, T. Kalb, D. Bolser, J. PRonz, M. Henschen. 2nd ROW: Mr. KyTe-Powell, R. Ven'rurcr, T. C. Johonsing, L. Giebel. 5H1 ROW: P. Milazzo, D. Young, J. Braunsfein, G. ITtig, R. Muirose, R. Jones, G. Bible, T. Juliuni. Wafzek, RA Jasper, W. BoncuHer. 61h ROW: W ArnoFd, D. Voe- 3rd ROW: T. Zimmer, A. Lakes, J. Nichols, C. Miluzzo, M. Schmid- gele, R. Eckes, J. Kemp, K. Albers, B. Englert, W, Sfubenroch. fer, J. Schneider, A. Rumpke, R. Moorehead. 41h ROW: R. Waech- It's c: corpse with cold feet! OUR CAST WILBUR ...................... Wayne Shepard or Jim Holthaus CELESTE ...................... Mary Lee Saupe HERCULES ....................... Dave Timpe or Albert Sagel NINA ....................... Mary Kay Mom: Or Jo Ann Maiorono FRANKIE ........................ Dove Poniske or Gerry Geoppinger AUNT MARY .................. Betty Ann Abell UNCLE BOB ....................... Mike Kuhn GRANNY ...................... Rosemary Linz MR. QUIGLEY .................. Ed McDonough DR. BROWN .................. Mark Schmidfer MADELINE ....................... June Obert or Helen Stegman HARRY SHUSTER .................. John Nichols or Barry Weiss DAPHNE ...................... Karen Honan CLAUDE ...................... Poul Nielander or Cliff Barth HENRY .................... Dennis McCormock Stage Managers: Jim Anderson, JeH Brunner, Jerry VonderHoor, Jerry Huhn Play Director: Miss Angeline Uhrig Producer: Father Ermin Mr. Quigley comes in for a visit. .LWL 'THE HAPPIEST MILLIONAIRE EMMA ................. Koren Hoffman or Elaine Ludy JOHN LAWLESS .......... Jim Anderson LIVINGSTON BIDDLE ........ Barry Weiss or Jim Gibbons Weiss Barth and Sage! try some of Elaine Ludy's cooking ls if that bad TONY BIDDLE llllllllllll Albert Sage! Cliff?l ' ' ' JOE MANCUSO .......... Dave Poniske CORDELIA BIDDLE ...... Rose Von Huge! CHARLEY TAYLOR ........... Cliff Barth ANTHONY J. D. BIDDLE ...... Mike Kuhn MRS. ANTHONY J. D. BIDDLE . . Betsy Abell AUNT MARY DREXEL ...... Rosemary Linz Say Ah, please. H COUSIN LUCY RITTENHOUSE Mary Kay Morra ANGIER DUKE .......... Ed McDonough or Gerry Geoppinger OMIALLEY .............. Paul Nielcmder MRS. BENJAMIN DUKE .. Kathy Hennessey or Phyllis McKenno Foofmcm and Head Alligator Wayne Shepard F. Langenderfer says, I'm an artist? You're kidding. ART 1 964 We like art. AHA Room Activity: P. Reichle, D. Boehringer, J. Con- non, P. Dargis, K. Grdf, M. Russel, M. Jonson. C.S.M.C. member, Dave Stickley, gives free horseback rides for kids a? St. Aloysius Orphanage. Fr. Cullen organizes C.S.M.C. and a new project is on The way. M. Seeger shows interest. 145 C.S.M.C. OFHcers: T. McGill, G. Brinkmon, D. Sfickley, F. Kernen, T. Vollmor, J. Beifing, and Moderator, Fr.CuHcm. THIRD ORDER 1 964 Early 1051 fall c1 select group of young men Were invited to loin the newly organized HQueen of Peace Junior Third Order Fro- ternity. This fraternity got things rolling in fine fashion. On Feb- ruary 16, twenfy-eight Spartans were invested as novices in rhe Third Order. Tom Fahey Jeff Fiebig is given the Third Order cincture by Fr. Gil. ' t i i 1 Fr. Gil enrolls Wayne Shepard in the Fraternity. Fr. Jeremy says Muss facing the students and Gerry Muennich serves. From January 27 to 31, the us- ual class routine at Bacon was temporarily halted to bring the Spartans closer to God. The annual retreat, conducted by Father Curt Lunzrath, provided time for spiritual counseling, reading, and recollection. During the retreat several new practices were introduced, such as, silence all day including luncheon recess. Other new in- troductions were Moss facing the students and the placing of hosts in the ciboric: by the stu- dents prior to the Mass. The re- treat proved to be an over- whelming success. Dave Jones and Greg Stoley The Retreat Muster FIRST FRIDAYS AND RETREAT I 964 Some Juniors singing entrance hymn tore First Friday Muss. Fr. Sylvester distributes Communion First Friday. be- On FIRST ROW J. Tomosello, R. Kist, J. Mechlem, J. Mueller. SECOND ROW-M. Luchi, J. Nichois, R Hoff, RELIGIOUS H. Fohrmeier. THIRD ROW-T. Koerner, M. Ries. COUNCIL SAFETY COUNCIL FIRST ROW: R. Schmolz, F. Geraci, R. Simons. SECOND ROW: Mr. Fenton, D. Worley, D. Cannon, R. St. Clair, S. Handel. Colder checks career info. SCHOLASTIC GUIDANCE Fr. EHiot interviews Dave Hunt for senior year scholastic scheduling. Allen Stein and John Nichols drool over a Marine career. BIOLOGY CLUB SCIENCE CLUB Left to right: Robert Wimberg, Barry Weiss, John Krismer, Fr. Melory, Robert Longenderfer. Robert Langenderfer, Rich Moron, Fr. Lauriun, Mike Joseph, Barry Weiss, Fred Kemen, AI chel, and Robert Wimberg. Bacon's version of NASA and the AEC com- bined meets once a week in the basement of the monastery. Here amid a fair supply of electronic equipment the members labor on prolects they design and build them- selves. The members are spurred on by the moderator, Fr. Lourfon and receive help from Frs. Mario, Maynard, land Melory. This past year was quite successfui with sopho- more Mike Joseph's proiect outshining the rest. Students are urged to join if they have a genuine interest in science. eBorry Weiss Mike Joseph gets good advice. WW M. Joseph Funds drills fascinating. Bob Longenderfer and Fred Kemen cautiously await the explosion. Bob Wimberg, 'tHey, fellas, it worksl 151 Sending secret messages? 13? ROW: William Goible, Dun Dcwwe; 2nd ROW: Tom Vollmar, Barry RADIO Weiss, Fred Kemen. CLUB CAMERA CLUB Lee Moirose teaches Barry Weiss, Fred Kemen, and Rich Moron a thing or Two in 1he Phom Lab. .. . $$$$- R.B. vs. Western Hills Bernie Niehaus plofs his next move. Whose pow and pawns? - 51964 .. ROGER BACON H L...- 1964 '. ROGER BACON Ha Father Lauriun, who is In charge of the business office of R.B., keeps Up on his paper work. DFf Officers. Left to right: Mr. Joseph Dccey, Treasurer,- Mr. Paul Vonden Eynden, Secre'rory; Mr. James McKennu, Presideni; Mr. Earl Leon- hardt, Financial Secretary; Mr. Edward Koelin, Vice-President. runny.- vb-zv- Fairmvmv ,y. 553 q .'$: Iii; . J54ta+lugam1 Isl ROW: Mrs, MiFdred Leonhardf, Mrs. Helen Gibbons, Mrs. Mrs. Teresa Munafo, Mrs. Mary Voegeler, Mrs. Kay Brunner, Mrs. Colette Giebel, Mrs. Miidred Bockelman, Mrs. Rosemary LoMorre, Betly Belles, Mrs. Alvina Werle, Mrs. Ceol' Birkofer, Mrs. Frieda Mrs. Jean Schworb, Mrs. Ruth Lyons, Marjorie SchoeHmer, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Dorothy IHig. Lillie Moe Niemeir. 2nd ROW: Mrs. Dolores Rudy, Mrs. Jean Klus, Karen Pfeiffer and Linda Sieve help Fr. Roch with the DFT, PTA, Boosiers, and Alumni mailing. 1 157 Fr. Mario in Physics Lab. Will this one work? Somebody is getting it. Bacon Faculty watches basketball game with interest. 158 A. Sugel, M. Walsh, J. Domonkos, R. Ludmun, and R. Craig truck paper for the drive that netted $427 to build a new outdoor shrine to St. Francis. M. Walsh, J. Domonkos, and R. Ludrnon hoist paper for drive. S. Hendel and J. Pflanz sweep the football stadium after a Friday game. 159 X Signees 151' ROW: G. Geoppinger, D. Boehringer, R. Von KorFf, D. Hulchinscm. 2nd ROW: R. Feldmun, E. McDonough, J. Nichols, R. Boehm, H. Fahrmeier, W. Schroeu der. Lee Lynch exercises after a Football game. The manual arts department: R. Lusita, D. Schoenhoff, and D. Schnor- bus. Will they learn? M. Schmidfer, P. Ramirez, and DA Keefer are gIUm in u H' IUQ 160 Fr. Bert presents Chance Book Grand Prize of $1,000100 10 Jim Murphy. $50.00 winner, Jock Feichfner, watches. K. Moltscheck, R. Agricola, R. Herricks, M. Dekfcs, W. Westendorf, and L. Niemeier plot strategy for Chance Book Drive. Miss Lilian Eckert serves with a smile ihe almost unending line of hungry Spartans. 161 The Junior Spanan Players. 15? ROW: J. Woechter; P. Fox,- 5. Handel; G. Friedman; L. Ziegelmeyer. 2nd ROW: L. Giebel; R. ROWekcxmp; P. Sogef; M. Curro; Mr. Nicholas Rieder, Faculty Moderator; Rx Wagner; R. Wieland; T. Timmel. M. Kuhn, A. Sugei, and C. Barth review script for opening nighf. 162 Nick Munofo, Skip Schoenmer, and Jim Gander with their dates. John Zins and his dufe arrive at the Christmas semi-formol. Singing Jim Gibbons and his date p105 Gerry Geop- pinger relaxing during cm intermission. Freshmen rejoice over the beginning of another schooldoy. We're OE and running. It's that time of day-2:30l Hey, look at this! G. Schoet'rmer, R. Morath, G. Sfoley, R. Merkle, and R. Kfsfner learn how to run 0 still. G. Geoppinger and J. Simons iudge the best books have the fewest pages. Jeff Fiebig opens the vuive. The rest of the boys await ihe explosion and are tensed to run. 165 Ken Duckclo muses, Why didn't I study last night! 1 could kick myself. Where did these come from? We are looking at biological specimens. 166 T. Klefas, R. Wimberg, B. Weiss, M. Kiphart, and R. Martens poke around on a King Crab. Bob Kistner and Dennis Louck cook up another gooy batch. 167 Is it alchemy? Tastes good like cm eraser should! Does Denny Luuck have something up his sleeve? Room 26. Awake and m attention. There are real, five freshmen. Fr. Sylvester congratula'res the new president of the Student Senate, Paul Koch. Fr. Ermin introduces the student body to the new - Senate. 169 Fr. Lucian, Mr. Rieder, Fr. Cullen, Fr. Sylvester, and Fr. Warren discuss deep things. mm Another posed picturel Fr. GH foils another one. 170 What's up, Doc? w. Fr. George functions as R.B. mailman. Fr. Alan chalks up another tardy. A moment of relaxation. 171 172 Three cheers for the bus driver! Dr. Servizzi loses another wrench. . . . but Bacon won'f burn. Spartans leave for Niles. 173 Oops! Should have used those glasses. Ken Vanderhoff has a bout with the books. Betty who? 174 2nd ROW: B. Strasser, M. Corson, D. Evers, D. Albrinck, R Moran, J. Mohdupr, R. Carrellf, J. Baiting; 3rd ROW: F. Feichfner. Intramural Champions: 1st ROW: M. Froehle, C. Foriello, B. St. Clair, R. Simons, G. Ducey, D. Sfickley, A. Rumpke, T. Oberrecht. Tim Fiebig fouls again! Parenis' night of the football smdium. Mr. $ Mrs. Kasselmon and John, Pot Case 3 Mrs. Case, Ty 8 Mrs. Anthony. I'm on Candid Camera? Well, what next? Ken Brussord presents a corsuge 10 his mom. 176 Mr. Lyons praises the basketball team at banquet. For me? Mr. Jay Schildmeyer gives Don Schlosser cm award. Coaches Connor, Lehr, and Daumeyer enioy basketball bun- quef. 177 Full house of seniors in DC. Could this be our Fr. Bert? Dave Hunt waits fo go in. Roger Moorehead leaves interview, and 179 Bond members team up for merit night. Dave Bolser, Dan Boifey, and Gerry Inig make up the Maiestics. Mike Dekros on accordion and Dave Andriacco on drums make up 500d: of1he Thunderbirds. I! H m n m n m 180 Some of the Glee Club singing Prucfice makes perfect. Greg Stoley, Bob Kisfner, and Charles Hutchinson form a singing group, the Triptides. Mr. Neal prepares fo lead fhe hand during the football season. 181 Students hurry Through funch to search yearbook for captions like this. Fr. Laurian and Fr. Jeremy folk business whiI'e Fr Ermin seems to take notes. Students flock for Fr. Celsus' autograph. 182 Chomp, Chomp . .. BlUb, Blub, Blub . .. Duhll Your name is Ludmun? Is That so? Sing along with Mr. Kyfe-Powell. 183 Roger Bacon Boosters: Mr, Paul Falls, Mrs. Muriorie Sexfon, Mrs. Corine Frederick, Mr. Tom Lyons. Officers of the RB. Alumni: Mr. Jay Schildmeyer, Mr. Mel Kisf, and Mr. Ed Armbrusfer. 184- Earl Leonhardt. Top yearbook 0d SOFesman for 1964. AI Rumpke. Second highest ad salesman for the 1964 yearbook. LORD make me an instnament 0; YOUR peace+ Whene theme is hatnebl let me sow love whene theme is injanylpanbon whene theme is boathtaith whene theme is bespaini hope whene theme is bankness I light anb whene thene i5 sabne551j0y+ O Divine Mastenlgrzant that I may not so much seek to be consoleb as to console to be anbenstoob as to anbenstanb to be loveb as to looe+ 1Eon it is in'giving that we Receive it is in panboning that we ape panboneb anb it is in Dying that we ane bonn to etennal lite + St- Fnancis 0; Assisi Franciscan Vocation omce I615 Vine Street Cincinnati Ohio 54210 187 Q3; s; Duns Scofus College, Detroit where many graduates of Roger Bacon are studying for The Franciscan Priesthood 188 St. Joseph Brothers School, Oldenburg where many graduates of Roger Bacon are studying and living The life of The Franciscan Brother 189 SULLIVAN'S Men's and Boys' Clothing Formal Rentals Mill at Dunn Sts. Locklond 350 Ludlow Avenue COSGROVE'S SERVICE STATION CincinnuH 20, Ohio Plumbing-Heating-Air Conditioning JOHN H. KARG JA. 1-9258 8510 Coghill Lune JA. 1-9285 Groesbeck 39, Ohio James Brickweg, Prop. 45 SCHABABERLE PAINT FEED SEED STORE 7045 Vine St. Cincinnati 16, Ohio Phone 821-6963 CHOICE BEEF AND POULTRY J. SIMONE MEATS 4911 Vine Street St. Bernard 17, Ohio KESSLER SHOES 4926 Vine Street St. Bernard 17, Ohio Ph. 281-4977 821-1704 Since 1931 GARMANN'S BAKERY 4510 Vine Street St. Bernard 17, Ohio Compliments! SUPERIOR TOWEL 8. LINEN SERVICE 481 Wayne Street Walnut Hills Cincinnati, Ohio 45206 Auto and Truck Repairing PULSKAMP AUTO SERVICE Vine and Berfus Streets 51. Bernard 17, Ohio 281-7082 Body and Fender Work NEIDHARD FUNERAL HOME 7401 Hamilton Ave. Mt. Heolfhy, Ohio Ph. 521-7800 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1964 C. H. FARCASIN VINE-CLIFTON CLEANERS 2019 Vine Street Cincinnati 10, Ohio 241 -2077 SCUDDER REALTY Frank and Jack Scudder 4135 Mad Anthony Street 541 -5547 Business Phone 542-1066 Residence Phone 541 -3869 WISSELL SOAP AND CHEMICAL CO. 1726 Andina Avenue Cincinnati 37, Ohio P. W. SCHATH ELECTRIC CO., INC. 5798 Windview Drive Cincinnati 11, Ohio Compliments GREENHILLS SUPER SHELL SERVICE DnubIe-deck HAMBURGER 7M3 HARTWELL PONY KEG 12 Sheehan Avenue VAlIey 1-9534 Cincinnati 16,0hio WILL PFEIFFER SONS MOUCH INSURANCE AGENCY Pointers 720:2 Vine Street 4338 Vine Street Cincinnati, Ohio 45216 51- Bernard 17 Ohio Phone 321-7155 861 -8497 281 7043 MUNAFO CENTER193O4 Cincinnati-Columbus Rood, Pisgoh, Ohio Route 421 TEXAN MOTEL VAGAVOND CLUB PARKVIEW SUPERMARKET Special Weekly Lunches-Dinners-Drinks Everyday Low Prices 8: Music by Nick Munafo, Sr. Phone 777-3981 Monthly Rates x OMVG'FF. - 7744111413 PilF-EL'IJE W M.E r. $1 . Z1 ; JZI'G ,gixzal A x. j ' ' 1 1 Free Call 8t Delivery GEORGIANA VALET SHOP 2315 Reading Rood Dry Cleaning and Pressing CURLY1S CARRY OUI Ross Crouch, Prop. 117 Calhoun St. Cincinnati 19, Ohio Phone 281-8307 Now it's Pepsi for those who think young! Bot'rled by Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio, under appointment from PepsLCola Company, New York, N. Y. 2121 Sunnybrook Drive, 0 761-5800 GEORGE HENGEHOLD $ SONS Whoiesole Candy Jobbers Also c1 Complete Line of Ice Cream Cones 81 PolIs-Sodo Fountain Supplies Phone: 281-3245 3114 Bishop Street drink the milk with the delicious difference ' t t! sumvms - ' age 'F'rencliliaiier' FORMAL RENTALS Mill of Dunn Locklond Best Wishes WALTER M. JOYCE C0. 130 West Ross Avenue St. Bernard Cincinnati 17, Ohio LOUIS SERVICE STATION Corry 81 Jefferson Cincinnati 19, Ohio 281-9481 Best Wishes to Class of 1964 Elmwood's Finest And Original CHILI BOWL HChili The Way You Like It. Carry Outs 6110 Vine 51. Phone 821-9816 LEONHARDT PLATING C0. 1764 Elmore Street Cincinnati 23, Ohio WOODWARD BUILDING AND LOAN C0. Parkway and Main Cincinnati, Ohio JACK'S BARBER SHOP 917 North Bend Road Near Winton Hoirculs by Appointment 541 -2742 Savings Loans H0415. 4V2 9; 3.91; g II: Current '- 'z 9 9- Dividends Q? 411' 5195 THE ST. BERNARD PROGRESSIVE B. 8. 1.. ASSN C0. 4517 Vine 51., St. Bernard, Ohio 45217 Open 9:30 A.M1 10 4 P.M. Mon. and Thursday 9:30 AM. to 6 P.M. Tuesday 81 Friday 9:30 A.M. 10 12 Noon Wed. Closed 501. Phone 861-1655 NEWTON FOODS 11 Village Square Glendale, Cincinnati, Ohio HOME OF GOLDEN CHICKEN SCHUELERT DRIVE-IN Cincinnati, Ohio 01 01 4609 Vine 51., St. Bernard 3900 Glenwuy, Price Hill Phone: 861-1060 Phone: 921-6440 HARRY'S MEN1S WEAR Complete Formal Rental Wear 6007 Vine Street Elmwood 2428400 ELECTRICAL WORK New or Old Appliances Installed New Service: No Job Too Small Re-wire on Time CG and E F inonced-Free Esti mate ZORB ELECTRIC 931-9348 MASON FOODLINER 753 Reading Rd. Mason, Oh io HARTLAUB1S CARTHAGE A SOHIO Bob Hartlcub, Prop. 7700 Vine 8. Tax Counselor 821-9519 CRIPE'S DELICATESSEN Forty Supplies 275 E. Sharon Ave. Glendale, Ohio 771 -9824 NADLER15 Brenlwood Jim Williams PETER PAUL SERVICE Typewrifers Adding Machines Electric 81 Manual Rentals Sales Service Authorized Dealer NEW OLYMPIAS 808 Main Street 721-0865 Cincinnati, Ohio Auto Fire Life BEN RUSCHE 135 INSURANCE 3333 Vine Sfreef-Professionul Bldg. Cincinnati 20, Ohio Ph: 281-7408 8. 221-7320 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 8. LOAN ASSN. OF ST. BERNARD 4735 Vine Street Phone 541-9084 ALEXANDERIS' Pharmacy BEST WISHES 4663 Kings Run Drive Cincinnati, Ohio SCHMIDUN HARDWARE C0. 4729 Vine Street St. Bernard 17, Ohio 281-374 Compliments of MOREPS DELICATESSEN 200 Washington St. Bernard 17, Ohio THOMAS B. KING 4936 Vine Stree? St. Bernard, Ohio REG.NO. 2H0 Av 1-8225 GREENLEE DELICATESSEN 4514 Greenlee Avenue St. Bernard 17, Ohio Phone 281-3350 PRISCILLA BAKERY Gordon T. Nash 4818 Vine Street W 281-1595 COMPLIMENTS OF RUMPKE INCORPORATED County-Wide Weekly Service 11123 Bank 521-2886 CONGRATU LATIONS SENIORS OF 1964 ELLIOT NESS, INC. THE PECK-HANNAFORD 8. BRIGGS C0. Contractors for Heating, Venti1uting, Air Conditioning Power 8! Process Piping Chester 81 Plot? Streets Cincinnati 32, Ohio Mognuvox RCA Zen ith Furniture Appliances Air Conditioning BIGNER T.V. INC. BL 1-1522 Give us a lry-We aim to satisfy No Down Payment 2345 Quebec Rd. WOODY SANDER FORD INC. h C. 36 Mom 510 Pay 01 Queen My 235 W. Mitchell Ave. K1 1-5536 WM. EFFLER jewelers Where you buy the best way on MITCHELL AT THE 0111890 Watches EXPRESSWAY M1. Heath Flowers from MANTHETS 1Edi1h 0nd ErnsU 5007 Greenlee St. Bernard, Cincinnati 17 8614413 STANLEYS IGA MARKET St. Bernard CONGRATULATIONS! God be with you! FRANCIS BAILEY KlAIBER PHARMACY In The heart of FRIENDLY Elmwaod Place SILVERTON BRICK CONTRACTOR Fred C. Bouse 8861 Winton Road Cincinnati 31, Ohio Phone 541-5627 EFFLER-SCHWARTZ Jewelers 5908 Hamilton Ave. College Hill Herb Schwartz Cincinnati, Ohio 45224 H 81 I. MARKET 235 w. McMillan 51. Cincinnati 19, Ohio FRESH MEATS GROCERIES, PRODUCE FROZEN FOOD ICE CREAM 8: MILK Open Tuesdays 6 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. Open Saturdays 1 P.M. to 4:30 P.M. Daily by Appointment THE TOWN HALL SAVINGS 8. lOAN ASSN. Loans on Real Estate Home Repair Loans All Savings Guaranteed in Full MACK: Dividends. Your account solicited Member Federal Home Loan Bank 4712 Vine 51., St. Bernard Cincinnati 17, Ohio Telephone 861-7810 WALTER ST. CLAIR SON Roofing and Sheet Metal Work HPhilip Corey Products 4717 Vine Street Cincinnati 17, Ohio Harry St. Clair, Prop. 281 -3265 JASPER CLEANERS 6103 VINE STREET ELMWOOD PLACE CINCINNATI, OHIO KASTENS PHARMACY GLENDALE, OHIO 771 -7636 DR. R. T. WELLING Optometrist 123 Mill St ......... Locklond, Ohio HARRY'S BARBER SHOP Harry Altherr, Proprietor '1We Welcome Children We feature F101 Tops, Burr, Butch Next to Brentwood Savings This Is Your Barber Shop In Fairview Heights Stop at wnilfrftEmFi'bus'E 1' 1531 FOOD SHOP W RFER- A FROZEN 2505 F0 i rview Avenue Compliments of COORS BROTHERS C0. 5106 Gray 541-3271 STOR-DOR BEVERAGE SERVICE Free Home Delivery Call 541-7922 Have your visiting relatives and friends stay at the GATEWAY LODGE MOTEL 4453 Reading Rd. HYour home away from home 2101 Reading Road 721-1760 JAMISON FAST, INC. industrial Commercial Residential Painting-Dry Wall Special Coofings-Sandblosting7 Liquid Tile D. Jamison '59 Cincinnati, Ohio CORPUS CHRISTI WEEKLY SOCIAL Hamilton and Springdole Mondays 018 pm. Foy Johrsfm BEST PAINTS PAINT BEST MANUFACTURERS OF QUALITY PAINT PRODUCTS FOR OVER 50 YEARS 4537 MONTGOMERY ROAD, NORWOOD E. A. KOHL PACKING C0., INC. SAUSAGE MANU FACTU RERS 1320 Ethan 541 -3900 ST. BERNARD EAGLES DANCE CLUB Dancing Every Sunday Nire. September to May Phone 221-0586 Karl Mohaupt CORRY WALL 8. FLOOR COVERING HOME IMPROVEMENT .tService For Beffer Living REMODELING INTERIOR DECORATING Bathrooms Painting Kitchens ' Carpets Ployrooms Vinyl Inloid Floors Wall 8 Floor Tiles Additions Accusiic Ceilings Closets 8 Others Paneling 8 thers FREE CONSULTATION-FREE ESTIMATES 475 Riddle Rood Cincinnati, 0. 45220 AHics-Roofing BROOKDALE PONY KEG 2844 Springdole Rood Cincinnati 39, Ohio Phone 825-9876 Beer-Wine- Picnic Supplies PATTY CAKE BAKERY 8416 Vine Street Hartwell 821-0188 Off. Phone Res. Phone WE. 1-2020 ROSMARIN REALTY AI Rosmarin-Reultor JA. 1-8638 General 6609 Hamilton Avenue Insurance Cincinnati 24, Ohio THE FRANK NIESEN C0. PLUMBING ELECTRICAL INDUSTRIAL-COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL MAINTENANCE NEW INSTALLATIONS 1208 Sycamore Street, Cincinnati, Ohio 45210 Phone: 721-2077 Frank Niesen, Jr. Phone: 861-5491 721 -6667 WOODLAWN PONY KEG 10075 Springfield Pike Woodlown 15, Ohio PR. 19814 Good Food Carry Out or Eat 1n Sec: Food . . . All Day Friday SAVANNAH CAFE 6700 Savanna h STAUTBERG INSURANCE ASSOCIATES 4811 Vine Streel Cincinnati 17, Ohio Phone 961-1226 ORWOOD H a: -- L. E SCHLANSER Xxx. D 0011 MPG. co. loss I SECTION AVIS NORWOOD. OHIO PHARMACY Phone JE 1-5700 4300 Sullivan Ave. St. Bernard TOWER FOOD SHOP FRED REUSS 8. SONS 4247 Tower Ave. HWholesole 861-4978 541-4450 1333 Bofes Free Delivery Beer-Wine 541-1796 Cin. 25, Ohio Meofs-Cheese- Kraut Air Conditioned Flor Tops Our Specialty R. H. RENNER BARBER SHOP 8382 Vine 51., Hartwell 3 Barbers Open Daily 8 am to 6 pm Monday 1hru Saturday ANTHONY1S MEN SHOP M1. Healthy, Ohio See Us for Prom Formals lmperioI-Chrysler PIymouth-Valiant Cars THE .1. H. ALBERS C0. Soles 'rhru Service Albers' Corner, Vine, Paddock, Carthage and Wayne Cincinnati VA 1-0440 Boys Tapered Shopely Sport Shirts Levis Dress and Denim Black, White and Blue STARK DRY GOODS 4930 Vine St. 281-6061 SPRING BOWL 4430 Chickering Ave. Winton Place GREETINGS! MRS. A. B. DOLLY COHEN 681-3500 OBERT,S PHARMACY 436 Springfield Pk. Wyoming 15, Ohio GREETINGS! JACK FARCASIN Ray C. Chart '29 ST. BERNARD BARBER SHOP 4832 Vine Street St. Bernard 17, Ohio George Chain Compliments of AMANDA BEAUTY SALON Latest in Styles 4612 Vine Sheet Ph. 281 -4764 Good Food Drinks ADA CAFE 6900 Vine Srreet Prompt and Courteous Service HINNENKAMP DAIRY 4420 Sullivan Ave. Gndnnmi 16' Ohio Ph: 831-9769 St. Bernard, Ohio JIM CLARK INSURANCE P.O. Box18116 Greenhills 18, Ohio Phone 861-8883 and on Busch '36 AI Busch '38 2436 C'if'o Avenue Cincinnati 19, Ohio Best Wishes to Class of 164' 82543400 7212252 B 8 B AUTO SERVICE Tower a, Dem VOGELER ELECTRIC co. HOIder Homes 0 Specialty St. Bernard 17, Ohio 48 E. Mitchel! Ave- St. Bernard, Ohio 45217 281-5182 Res. 281-2720 IIBIWO 0. Cone? WBest Way of Calling; An extension phone all your own! It's the greatest! The cost is so small! Only thing better would be a Princess on your own telephone line with your name in the phone book. The Princess dial glows softly-Iights brightly when you lift the receiver. Call 396-9900 for complete details. You probably can pay for It yourself! yam QWMH Germany Tbi! ad appears in 196? College um! Higbn'bool Yearbooks The Cincinnati 6: Subnrhrm BL'H Tefvpbone Campduy DIEHUS FLORAL SHOP 1809 Vine Street PA 1-4054 Let Life Be Lovely! Say It Wi1h Flowers. Flowers Telegraphed1 WYOMING FLORIST 8. GREENHOUSES Hermon St John Benken 1052 Springfield Pike Wyoming, Ohio Phone: 821-3931 '1In the heart of the Valley City Wide Delivery GUS 8 FRANK'S SHARON-EXIT SHELL SERVICE 771-2162 Open 24 Hours Direct Line to Station-Adiocent to Motel Complete Auto Service Woshing-Polishing Off Expressway to Dayton HOFFMAN'S FOOD SHOP MeoFBeer-Wine Open Daily 9:30 A.M.-11 PM. 14 w. McMillan Ph. 961 -9645 PROGRESSIVE OLDSMOBILE 3215 Reading Rood Cincinnati 29, Ohio Service Is Our Specialify P hone 281-8772 HERFF JONES C0. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND STATIONERS 1401-1429 North Capitol Ave. Indianapolis, Indiana 46207 PAROCHIAL DIVISION BOSSE AUTO SERVICE 24 Hr. Wrecker-Valley and Vicinity 1206 Springfied Pike Bus. 821-9604 Res. 931-5178 KARL MOUCH JEWELER 7200 Vine Street Cincinnati 16, Ohio CINCINNATI FURNITURE REPAIR James Ruwe, Mgr. Wyommg 15, Ohio 761-5014 '1We Build Our Business with Service. NORTH CINCINNATI WIN 8. BUILDING C0. 2616 VINE STREET CINCINNATI 19, OHIO Paying 416193 annually John D. Seeger BUD SCHOLUS CEDAR BARBER SHOP 1549 Cedar Avenue College Hill 541 -8332 WYOMING FOOD MARKET 1212 Springfield Pike Open 9:00-9:00 7 Days Ph. 761-1882 Congratulations to 1964 Seniors THE S 8. H PAINTING C0., INC. 825-9766 MILLCREEK VALLEY NEWS Lockland, Ohio things go better Wlth COKe TlADE-MAIK. Cincinnati people buy MORE of their new CHEVYS from GlENWAY CHEVROLET !!!!lT1SNOSECRET 11!! 0 Best Prices! :3 1 . .49 Best SerVIce! ab q 0 Q Best Owner Relations! Visit Us SOON GLENWAY CHEVROLET 4225 Glenwoy, Price Hill 251 -5555 Real Estatew-Boughf-Sold- Excho nged GEORGE W. MERZ Phone 581-2608 Associated with Thomas S. Smith Realty Res: 212 E. 18th St. Covington, Ky. Off: 639-41 Forest Ave. Cincinnati 29, Ohio Office Phones: CA. 1-1347 CA. 1-1348 4437 Vine St. St. Bernard 221 -0266 Geo. Slegeman 60 Bob Torbeck1s THE IMWALLE MEMORIAL F UN ERAL HOME 4811 Vine Street SINCLAIR SERVICE 4436 Vine St. 751-9215 Good Luck, Graduates Sf. Bernard 281-7414 Q CORPORAT10N IG H4 BRIGHTON ESTABLISHED l914 PHONE ERANDVIEW l-4Ill3 . . . ENGINEERSMETALSMITHSMACHINISTS-DESIGNERS 3wmm F- C' DECKEBAC SONS CO' AND PRODUCERS or CHEMICAL PROCESSING EQUIPMENT HAMIUON KETTLES 520 STATE AVENUE - CINCINNAT14.0HIO SENIOR DIRECTORY 1964-GRADUATES-1964 Ammann, Paul F. 15 Clinton Springs Anthony, Tyrone M. . . 3 3963 Warwick Avenue Bailey, Daniel G. . . . 79 Burley Circle Bolbaugh, George Michael 740 Carlsbad Rood Banks, Gary L. . . . 200 Heurne Avenue Boringhous, Robertr C. 4212 Cherry Street Barth, Clifford H. 412 Ingram Road Bauer, James J. . . . 2231 Groebe Avenue Bouerle, Paul R. 4239 TurriH Street Bedinghous, James F. . . . 506 E. Ross Avenue Benedeffi, Michael P. . . . 3382 Morrison Avenue Benson, Donald J. . . . 9703 STOdiCI Drive Beere, Bernard J. 1507 Larry Avenue Bible, Gary A. . . . 3738 Vine StreeT Bockelman, James J. 1712 How1ond P10ce Boehm, Richard R. .. . 312 Jackson Avenue Bollmer, Timothy A. . . . 5006 Greenlee Avenue Brounsfein, Terrence L. 2120 Lofh Street Broenner, Kenneth C. 21 Washington Avenue Brenner, James C. 29 Peefe StreeT Broussord, Kenneth J. . . . 746 Greenwood Avenue Brunner, JeHrey L. . . . 10072 Woodstock Road Bunn, Henry .. . 9959 Chester Rd. Burke, Barry J. . . . 208 Bank Avenue Burkhorf, Timothy J. . . . 8750 Hood CourT Colder, John L. . .. 42 lmbler Drive Copozza, Frank J. . . . 2540 Sarvis Court Correlli, WiHiOm M. 3202 Bishop Street Case, William Patrick 1027 Springbrook Drive Clark, Ralph 1400 Shepherd Lone Confenfo, James M. . . . 1767 Llonfoir Street Cook, Robert W. 226 Klot'rer Avenue Craig, Richard G. . . . 2817 W. McMicken Avenue Dacey, Gerald J. . . . 945 Springbrook Drive Dargis, David E. 1553 Joseph Street D4Avignon, David A. . . . 884 Carini Lane Deon, Terrence L. 2605 Glendoro Avenue Domis, Gerald J. ... 114 Bank Avenue Elliott, Russell J. . . . 4435 Tower Avenue Estes, Lawrence H. . . . 3052 Aquadole Ln. Evers, Donald M. . . . 326 Grove Court Fohrmeier, Howard J. . . . 6100 Sycamore Street Feldhous, Steven J. ... 4818 Andolus Court Feldmonn, Robert L. 6110 Elmwood Avenue Ferris, Thomas M. . .. 10 Avenell Lcme Fitzpatrick, David J. .. . 8525 Foxcrof'r Drive Fronkf, KenneTh C. 811 West Seymour Avenue French, Martin A. 165 Burns Avenue Fricke, Douglas C. 81 Ireland Avenue Galfugher, Ronald E. 27 Ridgewoy Road Geiger, Richard C. 2346 Ravine Street Grofemeyer, Donald J. 2515 Cypress Way Heimkreiter, Jerome A. 1460 Ambrose Avenue Helms, Donald J. . . . 1429 Nor'rh Bend Rood Hobon, W. Timorhy . . . 9895 Lorelei Drive 208 Zip Zone 452 17 29 18 40 29 23 18 14 23 17 20 39 24 17 23 17 17 1O 46 10 29 15 15 17 31 18 14 20 24 15 24 19 25 24 37 18 19 17 17 11 15 16 17 16 18 31 16 15 18 16 19 12 24 24 31 Hoff, Robert J. 130 South Grove Avenue Hofze, Frank B. 9711 Winron Hills Lune Huff, Walter A. 6807 Foirpurk Avenue Johns, Jock L. . .. 151 Shodybrook Drive Johnson, John E. . . . 8990 Princeton Glendale Rood, Hamilton, 0. Jones, David P. 74 E. Hollisfer Street KosseImann, John A. 2559 University Ct. Keefer, David C. . . . 540 Terrace Avenue Kelly, Eugene C. 8206 Woodbine Avenue Kemen, Frederick W. 20 Orchard Street Kemper, KenneTh S. . .. 1363 Thomwood Drive Kersh, Robert W. . .. 6606 Lebanon Srree1L KetHer, Daniel W. 4817 Winfon Road Kimmons, Chories B. 16 W. McMillan Street Kimmons, Kenneth D. 16 W. McMillan Street Kisf, Richard J. . . . 4326 Virginia Avenue chyer, Kenneth M. . . . 600 DeVofie Avenue Klefos, Thomas J. . . . 1109 Regent Avenue Koch, Paul L. . . . 1232 Giisey Avenue Koerner, Thomas C. . . . 747 Beechwood Avenue Keller, Barry C. . . . 559 Woodside Heights Koop, Michael D. 8305 Bonbury Street Korte, Joseph E. . . . 6095 Wayside Court Kottmcm, Thomas L. . . . 3329 Banning Rood Kuhn, Michael R. . . . 4354 Virginia Avenue Lakes, Arthur J. . . . 11 E. 69th STreet Lakes, Richard H. 7415 Fairpark Avenue Longenderfer, Frank W. .. . 350 E. Sharon Avenue Lienhcxrt, William M. 8361 Banbury Sfreef Lucas, Harold Eugene . . . 4217 Done Avenue Luchl', Michael J. 46 Hadley Road Ludmcmn, Raymond R. 4423 Greenlee Avenue Lyons, Terrence J. 19 Andover Road Madden, James F. 2101 Ohio Avenue Margeson, Timothy A. 4419 Greenlee Ave Mason, Charles E. .. . 6127 Argus Rood Mofho, Eugene J. . . . 3157 Vine STreeT Mexican, Richard M. 217 Albion P10ce McDonough, Edward C. 11373 Fremantle Drive McGowan, Charles Michael 862 Dutch Colony Drive McKenno, Thomas C. 4349 Virginia Avenue Meade, Richard H. 4011 Herron Avenue Mechlem, James T. 2989 W. McMicken Avenue Meier, Donald R. 5919 Sunridge Drive Meisfer, Michael E. 4405 Vine Street Meyer, John L. . . . 415 JeHerson Avenue Meyer, Leonard W. 2623 ScioTo Street Meyer, Thomas J. 31 Orchard Street Mider, Paul A. 752 Carlsbad Rood Milozzo, Char1es C. 516 Orient Avenue Mohaupf, John M. 475 RiddIe Rood Monfeifh, Robert C. . . . 519 South Cooper Avenue Moran, Richard F. 4291 Minmore Drive Morgcnro'rh, Joseph H. 4323 Beech Hill Avenue MorreIl, John E. 6337 Aspen Way 209 15 15 16 16 19 19 20 16 17 24 16 32 19 19 23 25 37 32 17 16 30 39 23 16 16 46 16 23 18 17 18 1O 17 24 19 19 40 32 23 23 25 24 17 17 19 17 40 32 20 15 17 23 24 Mueller, James E. 5000 Kemper Avenue Mueller, Jerome D. . . . 311 Forest Avenue Muennich, Gerald L. .. . 9850 Lakeview Drive Nogel, Michael R. 36 Clinton Springs Nichols, John B. . . . 3119 Imperial Sfreef Nielonder, Paul B. 9318 Cincinnati-Coiumbus Rd. Nurre, Daniel A. 4327 Greenlee Avenue Nuxoll, James E. 534 Dixmyth Avenue Oechsler, Michael C. 125 West McMillan Avenue Potmonn, Michael E. 3077 Sidney Avenue Perry, Kenneth 3315 Drexel Place Peters, Donald F. 3220 Bish0p Street Pfefzing, Edwin A. 140 Kinsey Avenue Reese, Carl R. 521 Locust Street Regenho1d, James F. 1326 Wittekind Terrace Reuss, Carl L. 3016 Henshaw Avenue Rickenbaugh, Robert E. 4340 Tower Avenue Ries, Michael H. 5224 Scotfond Dr. Sogel, Albert E. 1829 Sundale Avenue Sewer, Dennis E. 104 North Avenue Scheeler, Robert G. . . . 3137 Imperial Street Schildmeyer, Stephen J. . . . 123 Albert Street Schlegel, John H. 10686 Mill Road Schlosser, Donald J. 307 McClellond Avenue Schmolz, James R. . . . 4234 Done Avenue Schmitf, Donald R. . . . 589 Woodside Heights Schnorbus, James Robert . . . 79 Damon Road Schoner, George Michael . .. 57 Gombier Circle SchuHe, Denis W. 4719 HomiHon Avenue Seeger, Mark J. 9982 Lakeside Drive Sherrick, Harry F. 2233 Schoedinger Avenue Simons, Raymond D. 6404 Corbly Rood Sohmer, John J. .. . 4594 Hamilton Avenue Sfeinwer'r, David P. 4027 Herron Avenue Stickley, David E. .. . 4344 Rose H111 Lane Sfubenrauch, Barry J. . . . 1514 Borvac Avenue Timmel, Roberf F. 320 Amazon Avenue Tolin, James P. 6607 Vine Street Tomosello, John A. 208 Burns Avenue Topmiller, Donald J. 1530 East Kemper Road Valent, Michael J. 11423 Farmington Road VonderhoH, James Kenneth . . . 1818 Mistyhill Drive WolIenhorst, Robert C. . . . 507 Tennis Lone Word, George L. . . . 8359 Burns Avenue Wassman, Theodore C. . . . 98 Ridgewoy Watson, Charfes Q. . . . 2615 Adams Rood Watson, Paul T. .. . 2327 Ravine Street Weber, Frank M. 5147 Rapid Run Pk. Wenerf, Robert O. 4213 Mad Anthony Street Wieczorkowski, Joseph A. .. . 4470 Coleroin Avenue Williams, John E. . . . 954 South Legge'rt Court Williams, Louis C. 254 Baxter Avenue Wirrz, Robert L. .. . 4248 Kirby Avenue Woycke, Leo C. 1895 Walker Street Zimmer, Thomas E. 3126 Vine Street Zins, John W. 24 Pendery Avenue 17 15 31 17 20 41 17 20 19 25 29 2O 19 16 24 2O 17 38 39 15 20 17 40 17 23 17 18 18 23 31 14 3O 23 23 17 23 20 16 15 46 4O 40 17 16 16 31 19 38 23 23 15 2O 23 10 19 15 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Thanks to: Fr. Lucian, Fr. Manfred, Mr. McTomney of Shillito's, Rich Moran, and Fred Kemen for pictures. Tho n ks to: Richard Craig, Barry Keller, and Greg Fossoluzza for much time spent on layouir design. Thanks to: David Jones, John Nichols, Tom Fohey, Dan Donovan, and Barry Weiss for long hours of extra work. Thanks to: Home Room 29 for much of the yearbook copy. 211