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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1966 volume:

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I , 1.-.1 f lf- 4',' rfb., r'N f v .1 ,- C, 1 - 'r A o , Q - 'y 1 ' - -' z 0 , -' - ' 'A 11 -' 1'. , l,,: , ' .Y 7' , 1 ':'1.,, I I I f ffij .I 0:4 I ,f f o Ang la .' . ' ' . l wlff' 1 Q 4 V . ,,an-f - . ,'- ' -', ,'i1+!4 , V- V , v pl ..., 5. . ,- v . 4 4 ' -- , --.4 o ' I , 4 .q , .L v ' vg ' 4 ,S' Sunni? . '. - , g .. ,. , I' V I 1 I lx nt, DJ ,zfm -'ral e 1 41, ri v'- gv '? I-' 'iii 6' 5 1'g.i'42i L' 1536 TRQUBADQUR ROGER BACON HIGH SCHOOL CINCINNATI, OHIO I 966 ,gi ,., i ' x rx I ' . J I I F . ,Q -P , ' X in ' +P P2 , - ' ' - v --W .. , .-..g,.. ,. F2 I L. fx t . Q 1 ,- 'x . Q r -1 G y S I Thomas Bauer, Editor-in-Chief' Greg Friedman, Assistant Editor- in-Chief' Raymond Wagner, Copy Editor, Gerald Koehlke, Layout Editor,' Lawrence Cripe and Jerry Klefas, Photography Co-Editorsp Thomas Gannon, Business Man- ager, Ronald DeWert, Daniel Boehringer, Robert Bosse, Don Hericks, Mark Thomas, James Gruenwald, Richard Mushaben, Robert VonKorjf Richard Rump- ke, Lawrence Smith, James Dun- phy, Peter Joseph, Lawrence Giebel, Charles Schwegman, Michael Moran, Dick Brotherton, William Lawrence, Fr. Venard Reichel, 0.F.M., Fr. Marne Breckensiek, 0.F.M., and Mr. D. James McTamney of Shillito's Photo Reflex Dept., Photography: Fr. Marcos Padilla, 0.F.M. and Mr. George Schwegman, Ad- visors: Mr. Carl Vorpe, American Yearbook Company Representa- tive. DISCCDVERY I .Wil 'ff 1' 'za vw! -, -wa -2--ff, f , , w vm! -31 fee ,E X fffilfzgl-infff 4 1 XX J ZZ, 5: A xl ix 2 My fy 1 E22 :L I EEE! ,fi N ii X f , ga' '6 ff 4 EEE X we K X ig' f xiili 7 4 EgN ZPL! :BVI I, Nfiy-'f .g-qjfiai 1 V Egg I ,iw f v V-5i:3'4'l - f , Q' shi- - - w'!'??f'?'f f' 4: 1 WH 1211 ,, , ,jf -95g2:gjj,12igggezig,lfA '1?'4fx :5?2ff: E 'N-Jil' ff . N,-N'2,2QQ-2 ',i:'iT...X x 73 A -V , 4 n X ,f'v:LZ:r X - , ' 'X f f-',-1'7 f Xxxiaf- 'ff' ff N -- 0 ' X 'T f , tx .4 l . X , . '. :.. , i - ,,-11-- g .i ,S in IA lllxf JA, , f Hi fi f A f f Ell a f l Wm TIM X 26,1 JL 17' ' ,L W- ., - If LJ s, ' qnr ia ' al nh ei -- ' ni. f wg- N --milalr-'54, wyu, 1 I I, Q.. f xW71'gAj 4, ' 'Wy WW V' X Q 17 N AV 'I 'CA X ' f f ' ' -I' I-Z X , wma M ' 4-1-X, UQ I fly, W! If ' U, ,f Mi X X From the very beginning of time, men have possessed an unquenchable thirst for knowl- edge. They have been driven from within to search out the unknown and to put their findings to some usefulend. Men, such as Aristotle, Columbus, Newton, and Einstein, pursuers of elusive but concrete goals, have fought intolerance and ignorance and even risked their lives in the search for needed answers. For their ejorts these explorers gained a stronger courage and a fuller desire for seeking truth and opened up new horizons for further exploration. The student can also participate in an exploration, an exploration of the mind and spirit. He has the necessary tools-books, teachers, laboratories, and atmosphere-that excite the mind to question and to demand answers. Mentally, he can absorb the ideas of the past and ponder the laws of God and men. Spiritually, the student can strive to fubill the purpose of his existence. Physically, he can enjoy the magnghcence of creation and sense the true value of winning and losing. Today he must quench his thirsty mind and satisfy his hungry curiosity. He must try to infiuence others to be active and searching: he must never be satisfied with himseU or the stereotyped actions of others. The lU'e of the student is one of disco very. PAGE 2 PAGE 54 PAGE 74 PAGE 94 PAGE 130 PAGE 150 DISCOVERY ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS UNDERCLASSMEN SENIORS SEPTEMBER UNLOCKS DOORS TO THE EXCITEMENT OF A NEW YEAR A lhoughlful senior gazes into lhe uncertain light ofa new tear. Bi!! Bose hoisls lheffag. in a . 'W The freshman looks for his pen and pencils, his notebook full of' paper, his shiny new comb, and his new class schedule. Sophomores start looking for their school jackets, deeply hidden in the bedroom closetg they know their teachers-to-be, and they are confident the second year will be as easy as the first. The veteran juniors, fresh from a summer of work, ears, and girls, stroll into the cafeteria as late as they can beg they rest with their feet on the chairs, displaying their bronzed corpora sana to the gawking freshmen. The seniors, their minds bub- bling over with infinite maturity and relaxation, glide to their favorite tables and talk of the good old days of four years back. The bell ringsg tables and chairs fly, class doors are closed, the teacher looks up, the students look down, a mumbled word or two is heard. School has begun. Six long hours later, the corridors are hollow and echoing, the polished fioors are scuffed and filled with jug slips and paperwads. The waste cans and pencil sharpeners are also quickly filling. Teachers shake their heads and wipe their browsg students are already at home, throwing their many books on the living room couch before going to the long-awaited refrigerator. Darkness will soon descend, and the opening day will have become but a distant memory. E 1 , 1- ,Q .. y I A' -.4 .gb , .4145 5 'fr 'le J , Z i f -1 ffl' ' Q aiiistil , 'H'-55 1 lx A -+1'i+2s3id Veteran seniors begin the last lap. Freshmen gaze for Ihefirsl lime at the wonders of the store Assembly Iellsfreshmen whafs in storefor lhem. 7 ,I Greg Gordon supervisesjunior voting. STUDENTS SPEAK MINDS IN SENATE ELECTIONS v I .,N Q 1 , X fd! JUNMK' JR n 1J'0 On Friday, September 17th, juniors and seniors cast their ballots for the l965-1966 Roger Bacon Student Sen- ate. Six seniorsejack Fischer, Tom Kaelin, Jerry Klefas, Phil Reichle, Tom Smith, and Bob Wieland-were chosen from a list of thirty-four well-qualified candidates. They joined the following six incumbent senior senators elected in 1964: Bob Zinser, Bentley Broussard, Don Drott, Greg Gordon, Bill Mouch, and Hank Pearce. Joining the senior senators in the hard task ahead, six de- termined juniors shared in the honors-Mike O'Hara, Fred Bause, Tom Sutphin, Jack Butz, Marc HofTman, and Gary Lohman. The senate ofhcers, installed with the other senators on September 20th, are as follows: Bob Zinser, presidentg Bentley Broussard, vice-presidentg Don Drott, secretaryg and Greg Gordon, treasurer. Seniors carefully check their choic ES il Falher Laurian cangralulalesjunior Gary Lohman President Zinser outlines Senale program for Ihe year Sehoolpresidenl leads sludenls in closing prayer. 9 ,I DISCOVERY CENTERS IN THE CLASSROOM The classroom, the main study and work unit of any school, can be a place of satisfaction to some students and a place of gloom to others. It is a place of togetherness and warmth in the winter, of laughter and sweat in the spring, and, perhaps to seniors, a place for a concealed tear or a last- ing look on that final day in June. This class- room, a workshop for maturity, will grind out and sweep aside the indecisive and unimaginative traits of childhood in its students: the product is a man, tempered by discipline and duty and strengthened by work and useful knowledge. I f i l wonder Uhe'll call on me nex1.' Gary Wine gels offlo a clean .YIGFI in arl class. I see you! Ken Braun ponders E: m lla! Puzzling, isn'1 il? if V These desks weren'1 made-for studying. l know. teacher. ll ,1 CONCENTRATION AND CONSTERNATION ARE THE MARKS OF A TYPICAL STUDENT We all have memories about someone or some- thing existing in one or all ol' our classrooms. We can remember those crooked paths through the aisles, the dusty and chalk-scribbled blackboards. the grinding of pencil sharpeners, the bright lights in the early morning hours, and the glances and challenging stares ol' the teachers. We recall the quick jokes and fleeting wit, the live-minutes-before-the-belI-rings desire to be outdoors, the unmercil'ul homework assign- ments, and that first jug slip. We call to mind that very hrst personal contribution to the work ol' the class, perhaps an original idea or project that met with success. We remember the friends we met and made there, and ideas discussed and debated there. One of the greatest satisfactions a high school graduate can have is the knowledge that he had made his homeroom or any of his classrooms a place ol' maturing through learning through dis- covering: a high school is an empty shell with- out the presence of persevering and hardworking students. In reality, therefore, Roger Bacon High School loses most of its energy after Juneg it is only the revitalizing ellect in September that L1 L A gmffxj' 1 'QTTHA A Students 0fR00m I4 express disbelief. 41. makes this school come alive again. l Illia Z:::.' C'I1en1is1rj's1uden1s explore the wonders of vacuum disliilalion. l2 'Go and do likewisef' ! 'N JL J his We are nothing if we are not exact. I3 J I wonder what the-fre saying about me now ' i That question deserves some thought lT'S ACADEMIC HOSTS BATTLE OF WITS The l1's Acadeniik team. moderated by Mr. Rieder and Father Elliot, is composed of six membersa ,three regulars and the three alternates. The team this year was chosen through competition of about twenty nomi- neesg the six members practiced with the moderators for one month before the TV taping at WLW-T in late October. The pro- gram was aired on Christmas day. Unfor- tunately, the team finished second in the opening round, losing to a sharp Amelia squad while defeating Withrow. Our men's effort, as usual, was a credit to the tradi- tional hghting spirit of Bacon Spartans. r favrinn +7 does not equal 57 we ll was C'ulumhu.r In 1492 and John Glenn In l962, .rays senior Tom GUIDANCE LEADS SPARTANS ON TO HIGHER GOALS The Guidance Department, directed by Father Stanley, provides a variety of services for the student. These serv- ices, however, have one common goal: to help the student understand his relationship with the developing and changing world. Students with personal problems always find experienced counselors ready to help them. The Guidance Department has information on nearly all colleges and universities and administers many tests to help the students choose the vocations best suited for them after graduation. This year, as in the past, the Guidance Department spon- sored College Guidance Night. Representatives from many of the area colleges and universities attended, answering many questions concerning college life. In February, rep- resentatives of the Armed Services were present at Armed Forces Guidance Night and informed the students of their military obligations and the educational oppor- tunities available in the Armed Services. Parents get Ieaeher's version ofschool lUe. .4 college representative from .X'r1v1'er Unirersilli' addresses parents and their college-bound suns. 115 COLOR AND ENTHUSIASM ARE THE BYWORDS OF HOMECOMING ln spite of the rain-soaked field, water-filled shoes, drip- ping wet clothes, and puddle-dampened bleachers, this year's homecoming was a great success. An estimated 7000 umbrella-holding fans, sporting this year's favorite raincoats, witnessed a familiar spectacle as the Spartan grid team rewarded the Alumni with a Roger Bacon victory over the Lancers of LaSalle. Midway through the football game the Roger Bacon Band entertained the fans who were eagerly awaiting the news of the annual float contest. Just as the sun peeked through the clouds, the announcement of the Hoat contest winner was made. The junior class float, titled Let's Put Cin- cinnati on the Map, had taken the honors. With the final buzzer, the Spartans claimed victoryg the rain had ceased, and the Alumni headed home till next year. . .wt ki' I 'Q Z ' ' Albrinck drives deeper into LaSalle Ierrilorj Three cheers lor our side! I6 U P 1 I . . . 4 'L. 'I r ' 'ff A -' J.-,,. Hr' ,. , . f - Z V - wg que . .,.'L1,-,.-,yr ',. ' -Qe-vi . -V 'I' , 'I . 7 V- !Q,I'l1'x' Y' sg Y., Vlpvlngquivv . U . .. 5 ... . f 'I Q f' 1 f. 'Ha ' I' T AL' Q ' -O ' ' 1-U11 1 v ' ,' N 1 .IQ 'f 4 . I I V, I I N Q H 1 . f. M . fc 171 X l g,'-1'-' Lfnxl ,. ' I ' ' i r x I' L x I ,. 9, 1 . I' Y. I 5. .1 ICQ! N pq , vw 2 - 'P' ' .-'uf av 'f' ' '.'. -'N r' nr '- ' ' at f ' AP -- ' an V ,li VA , 1. Q . ., ,H wp N' ' g. pg- U, : ,. 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' F X v- Q - ' 441 1, X 3 -lq, Q , W I, u ff. . 'V L- - ' AQ Q ,-, ' , is . 1 OE F- 1 ' . x.., ' - Y 5 ' Q . . l G rv , M' U 5- - .5 ' . ,V . . A 6 . if f - 12 ' I 1 my g M ' -f , g 0 ' -' I , . 5 Q ' if 4 pg . Q fi Q , V df O , Q 1 li I 5 x .1 ., .f Eddie Roafh and partner actually hold hands whiie dancing! Pa1,4dat'hii,s' lhe center ol attention. HOP! SKIP! JUMP! DUCK! Head-hunters have their head-hunting, King Kong has his chest-beating, Berkeley has its picketing, and Bacon has its dances. Finding relaxation, laughs, refreshments, and friends at the dance, the Spartan soon forgets the hustle-bustle of books, homework, and tests and tends to fade away into his own kind ofworld. He listens to the music, but he rarely dances. He hears the drummer beating with a pulsating rhythm, and he can feel the vibrating strums of the guitar as the amplifiers sizzle with heat. Jokes and wisecracks, either shouted or whispered, stream from this group to that group. Soon the air is split with the metallic thud of the doors, and the still night is broken with the bleating of horns and the roar ofengines. Reality returns. K 'ts ACTION IS LOUDER THAN WORDS Yeah- yeah- yeah ! Dances after the game allracl large cro wds. A re they square-dancing? 1 N f. x ,K , 'x ,tx , x 1 . ix' 5 ' 'Av v .1 Bonmen of Grand Fenwiek invade New lurk C'l'I-it THESPIANS STORM STAGE WITH TWO COMEDY HITS On the evenings of December 3,-1, and Sth. the Roger Bacon Drama Guild pre- sented a delightful two-act comedy, The fllouxe Tha! Roared. lt is the story of the Grand Duchy of Fenwick, ruled by the Duchess Glorianna, who declares war on the United States so that her country can receive foreign aid after certain defeat. To the surprise of everyone, the attack upon New York City succeeds, led by Tully Bascom, and the United States surrenders when the bowmen of Fenwick capture a weapon capable of destroying half the world. The idealistic Tully demands that all na- tions stop their petty feuding. lf they do not, he will set off the weapong but his plan is foiled. The United States, however, promises to send aid immediately, and Tully soon marries Glorianna. I refuse Ia be a part of Ihis crazy scheme. Mike DeBurger, Elaine Baer, Falher Ermin, Jim Clark, and Sandy Stuck review lines. Debbie Schulte waitsfor her cue to come on stage. Tim Bennet helps Elaine Baer with her lines. The Roger Bacon Drama Guild presented its second perlormance ol' the year, the comedy-farce Books and Crooks, on April 1.2.3. Books and Crooks is the imaginative story ol' a large metropolitan high school that is taken over lor a day by two notorious and very nervous bankrobbers. Raymond The Prol Nichols and his sidekick have just robbed a suburban bank. Alter their getaway car had stalled and the police had blocked olT the neighborhood, the two robbers. com- pletely unnoticed, sought the school across from the bank as their last refuge. Coincidentally, Nichols is the exact double ol' Principal Arnold Henley, and around this lact revolves the main action ol' the play. Sale from the police dragnet, The Prof' holds Henley captive for the rest ol' the day and assumes the duties ol' the principal. The principals changed personality and benevolent habits so startle the nervous school secretary, Miss Hamilton, that she thinks she is losing her mind. Nichols creates a new image lor the eccentric Mr. Henley, at times ballling his stalT with showers ol' kindness while other times generously pardoning offensive students: he even promises to outfit the school band with new uniforms and instruments. A sharp-eyed student. Larry Malone. at last becomes suspicious ol' the principals generosity and forgetlulness. He exposes the crook and his accomplice and rescues the prisoner Henley from the closet. ln the end Principal Henley learns he must change his attitude and from that day on prolesses that a principal must be under- standing as well as firm. e ,,,, iivf Whafs that on yourface, Dan? Principal Henley discusses school finances with bank president Burkholder. JUNIOR SPARTAN PLAYERS STAGE THREE COMEDIES The cas1of King John ana' the A bbot ofC'anterbuU '. I Il l 1 al' 1 , l l as-1 What! The abbot stands and his advisor sits? 22 The Junior Spartan Players, under the di- rection of Fr. Elliot, scored again this year with three zany performances. Their first play, Your Money or Your Life, was followed by two equally successful plays, Jimminy Cinders, about a Cinderella with spurs and King John and the Abbot of Canterbury, performed on Merit Night. King John gives command to one of his attendants. RELIGIOUS PROGRAM FUNCTIONS WELL IN CREATING PATHS Man has thought to motivate his actions, and the practice ol' religion is a help in channeling part ol' these thoughts to a spe- cific goal. The goal of religion, ol' course, is that everyone will attain the glories and happiness ol' the Godhead. Roger Bacon's spiritual program tries to create an atmos- phere that will best stimulate active, serious thought. The religious assemblies provoke the Iirst reactions, the first opinions. The Confessional tests the intensity and sin- cerity ol' the thoughts while First Friday Masses provide the opportunity to express determination in an external form. lilitl .s, C i tb I The new IIIL4l'g-I' brings abou! new enlhusiasm. 'Q- ,,, QA f V- , fi: , r W ,. , 8 1, Encouragement I0fI'6qut'f1I reeeplion of the sacrarnenls ix par! of the religious program. 23 ,1 YULETIDE CALM CAN BE ACCOMPANIED BY VOICES AND TRUMPETS More arrivefor lhefeslivilies. Tl1e,i re no! lhe Beatles. bu! Christmas vacation brings with it the pause for rest and peace needed to sustain students until the ax falls with mid-year exams. lt is the time for vacat- ing the heart of all breaths of coldness and ill-feel- ings, thereby opening the valves to the warmth of friendship and humility. The evening hours ol' December 29, usually looked upon as the night before the night before the night that was, awakened to the humming beat of the Wes Neal Orchestra. The cafeteria, splendidly decorated by Father Sylvester and the Senate work- ers, again played host to a lively cast ofjuniors and seniors for the Christmas Semi-Formal. 35- The decorations help I0 creale the mood. STUDENTS SQUIRM, TEACHERS STARE, CLOCKS TICK . . . EXAMS The arrival of mid-term exams signals the beginning of a hectic week for both students and teachers. For the student, it is a week of studying and restudying, worrying and reworryingg for the teacher, it is a week of rushing to have the necessary exams pre- pared and corrected. my, Y Freshmen get in some last-minute cramming. Onlyfive more exams to go, Let's see: xylem lubes go up and phloem Iubes go do wnf-or is il the olher way? 25 1 SILENT, TRUTHFUL THOUGHT IS THE GOAL AIX rf' -A -- , A MXl 1 X Q 'X Clk pl ,. - v' A Spiritual reading is an inlegralparl ofrhe retreat. Bob MCA voir relaxes wilh a coke after a busy day. K ' -jus 'Lelfs Irv if again, On rhe Cllulllllfll1I'C'6',.S'I'I12. One, Iwo 1l1ree,f0ur Y- Fif7hl1elping. Ronf ' 26 CONTEMPLATION OF RETREAT RESTORES ORDER, CALM Brother Pius discusses liturgy before Mass during underelass retreat. A religious retreat is a going away from or a separat- ing from the routine of daily life. A retreat gives the student the opportunity to think, especially about him- self and his relations with God and his fellow men. He has the chance to face cold reality, unglorified by false pretenses. He begins to face problems instead of running from them, he starts answering questions instead ofasking more. The Roger Bacon underclassman has his retreat in late January, the week after examinations. He is beginning to realize his responsibilities and various duties and goals in life. He is now encountering situations, people, and emotions totally new and challenging. The Masses, prayers, lectures, and other religious exercises all serve as complements to the basic theme of the retreat: si- lent, truthful thought. The senior makes a week-end visit to Friarhurst, the Franciscan retreat house. Each class, for the most part, arrives at Friarhurst on a Friday evening and leaves Sunday afternoon. Pleasant rooms, excellently prepared food, and a well-planned schedule highlight the visit. If a senior sincerely wants to make a worth- while retreat and to try to establish his course in life, Friarhurst should provide both the opportunity and the incentive. There are many opporlunizies for confession. Instead ofa single relreal master. individual faculty members spoke Io lhe underelassmenf here, Fr. Celsus counsels juniors. 27 1 ENTHUSIASM ON THE BOARDS IS MATCHED ONLY -gm :fug- P-vt.l il . 3 Ron Benjamin leads lean: onlo floorfor Xavier game. Suddenly, the spiraling ball curves upward away from out- stretched hands and glides softly through the net. The moment of awe and staring silence that began with the player's jump now relaxes into an overwhelming period of release and exhilaration. The stands shudder beneath the weight of bouncing fans, and reddened palms reach up to the glaring lights. Bacon has scored again. Drums beat out an increasing rhythm that cries for action and more action. Cheerleaders Fling megaphones into the warm, electric air. The clock keeps moving, hesitating once or twice to catch its breath. The crowd roar thrusts a thick volley of spirit into the ears ofthe Spartan forces. I 4 Band adds :est to basketball cheering. 9 ji: I Ia BY THE FANS' SPIRIT AND PARTICIPATION 1 -Q.. Team goes over strategy wizh Coach Klux before beginning second haU. 1 . U' Sparlanfive clasp hands enlhusias!1'c'aII1' belbre SIUFI Qfgame Cro wa' whoopx' il up alter Spartan XL'tH'IlIAQ.Yf7IIll1Q6'. Il 29 BAGGY PANTALOONS, STRAW HATS, CORNCOB PIPES On February I9 the seniors of Roger Bacon let their hair down and showed their natural selves. The reason? One ol' the big social events of the year had arrived Hthe Farmer's Formal. The atmosphere during the entire eve- ning was one of utter hilarity, especially when considering the apparel worn by the class of '66 and their dates. A num- ber of games, including Hying balloons, tasty soda crackers, and patched breeches. also added to the farmerish fun. The wholecotton-pickin'afTair was topped ofT by a grand march and the awarding of prizes for the most unusually dressed farmer. Rick Burger and John Cannon were named Farmer Brown and best- dressed boy respectively. WSAI's Dave Reinhart supplied the music with a whole assortment of recordings. C :uid Ihis be our Tom Bauer? l donefoun' Snujfs still. if 30 -ff :IJ f I FX bfi u '.x 1.1- ll' Ill. ll'l ull x -I' Tony Gersmer and hix dale are all wrapped up in lhe nighfx lexlivi11'es. FARMER 'S FORMAL! Whalcha all doin' over 1heref ' Gl0r1' be I0 Allal1. ' Closer and closer and closer! l never could catch wafer balloons wr 1 f X' ' Av -a O l f'i.xv .T Q1 4 1 - . J syffif - , i fl. I A S R R all vi s: 1 ' QQ?-ffl! 5 25' ,131 X! Au ,UF , 9 , 'gf' SERIOUSNESS SUBMITS TO FOLK FUN L-S tv The Presidenlfv mind seemx ra be oc- They seem happy. Tom FU' and a Baer. cupied Wilfl olher mailers. iff f ' US ? 32 IN THIS DRAMA OF OKIES IN ACTION D0n'1 squash Ihe orange. My dad wants il back in good condition. The Iales! fashion in Rabbi! Creek is Ihis stylish creation by Greg K roeger. n. My -. ' - I 'illlill I 'linings f I 'ifilliff I I , 4 X W is f sl' 1 f A ,I X ' 'Q's,w,, .3 . Q .N 1 ,I ,I , hm A' z I kvfhx I I ,wxkxmwumv 4 i J H M , Two ol' the Roger Bacon Safety Coun- cil's most important and interesting ac- tivities are the Auto-Roadeo and the Greater Cincinnati Safety League Road Rally. Designed as an incentive for young drivers, to improve their driving habits, the Roadeo and Road Rally have be- come school-wide activities, not limited to Council members. The Auto Roadeo, held in the school parking lot, saw Senior Bob Merkle out- point Don Probst and Louis Vonderhaar in nine tests ol' driving skills and knowl- edge. On April l7. several Bacon stu- dents took part in the annual Road Rally. Lee Mairose and Richard Rumpke hn- ished lifth and seventh respectively in a held that was dominated by the best high school drivers in the Cincinnati area. G.c:.s.L. ROAD RALLY, ROADEO null? I wonder where :hose eheckpoinl operalors are hiding no w? Elllfulll prepares In leave .Swilmn for star! of the forty .mesa Car numberfour glides by another eheekpoinl wilhoulfaull mile enurxe, Two Ol.,f1 girl.se.xhihil1heir driving .vltill al lhe Roadeo. Fai 41 N l l I i xt J' 'Q' L' if R? x Rx , Q r 1 i it - p ' ' ,l 1 , ' ,, s, ' V ' ' V L A , ,X L, ii L3 ,W If D S 11,1 f , g' 1 F W A 'Q - is-A ,n y 'R I I ,mm-QW A ,Q ' li ll A r , I S ' . Q Simi ll IE 1- , , .A Y , 0 , ,.. ,. , E I xg 7 . if P ' ,U if 4 3 r I , hx I .. .1 . 4 1 ' ' lfL' I ' ' 1 T cgi. g . 34 W GIVE CHANCE TO SHOW SKILLS, GOOD HABITS WL W helicopter patrols Rally course. ig is -+ .. Q. Z4 v g, I t- ,r J., -. 2533.3 lt's been along dayjor Mark Thomas. :-Eg T3 r 'A,: k T3 .. E3 5 ' ESQ-, ? E f Eki - S 1 S W Silva - gif: :z ! 2:2-43 S5 ll ----.4 - Ss- .. fl- 3, 'wg N0 Mr. Fenton gives instructions to Rally ojicials. Mr. Fenton ana' G.C'.S.L. olfcers prepare to award trophies to winners QfRoad Ralll ,135 GOOD CONCERTS AND FIELD PERFORMANCES GIVE EVIDENCE OF LONG THOROUGH PRACTICE Since the Band members have shown themselves to be especially gifted with their music and because they have practiced long and hard to better both themselves and the entire group, they are proud and privileged to take part in the Roger Bacon Band concert season. Drumsticks tattooing percussive skins, trumpets slinging brass glares from wall to wall, trombones feasting on nourishing air winds, Hutes delicately softening other in- struments' overtoneseesuch are some of the sights and sounds accompanying the touring entertainment. Regina and Our Lady of the Angels were some of the area high schools for whom the Spartans performed. Fr. Celsus and Mr. Neal had the musicians in top form, and the audiences were treated to many rhythmical scores. Next year the Spartan concert troupe hopes to make journeys to new schools, new horizons. The experience they earned this year will improve the content of next year's program. J Im BLIIIIIQ brushes up before game Band shows stuff at Cleveland SI. Joseph despite rain. . , , 'E J 1 4 5 a 3 3 3 Z i 1 J 1 E., 1 4 GJ I Mr. Neal breaks the tension before the Music'-A rt Festival. One, anda two, anda three , . . Corners set the pace at a pep assembly. Bob Busellle. Mike Moran, Bruce Bruzina and Bob Seigel add mello wness Io concert season. Timpani section takes a break during the Glee Club presentation ANNUAL SPELLING BEE . . . WORDS SPEAK LOUDER THAN ACTION C-H-A-G-R-l-N! By correctly spelling this seven letter word mean- ing a feeling of embarrassment or humiliation, senior Louis Vonder- haar defeated three other depart- mental winners and earned the title of School Champion in the annual Roger Bacon Spelling Bee held on May l3th. Earlier in the week, freshman Mike Mahlenkamp and sophomore Bob Schnelle were chosen to rep- resent their respective divisions in the final eliminations with junior Dan Dauwe and Louis Vonderhaar. Von- derhaar outlasted Mahlenkamp in the final spelldown by correctly spelling chagrin after the freshman from HR. 37 had misspelled occurrence. Champ-lo-be approaches lhe microphone. Juniors and seniors await beginning of semi-jinals i . and lhefnals. 38 ORATORS VIE FOR GOLD IN SPEECH TRIAL The thirteenth annual Better Speech Contest, held on March 13 in the school auditorium, again played host to representatives of all the homerooms in a battle of 'dic- tion and gesture, forcefulness and creativity. The various representatives were chosen because of their ability to express an opinion before an audience, and the winners were rewarded for particular excellence in their Iield ol' oratory. Senior Tom Fry copped the Alumni trophy with his speech titled Freedom-Every Man's Right while Mike Kel- sey took the junior gold medal with his speech She's Only Six. The silver medal for runner-up in the junior- senior division went to junior Jack Butz. Doing the trick for James Clark of the sophomore department was his monologue The Lone Ranger while Not So Mousey by Ray Faller took the freshman departments first place award. Greg Rengering captured second place and the silver medal in the underclass division. . I ,, .- rv if l I . I 'z 1:y Greg Rengering, James Meyer, James Clark, Terry Clark, Tom Fry, Kenneth Weber. 11' K' Mike Kelsey, Jack Butz, James Bohache. I an ' as-IZ. Miehael DeBurger, Raymond Faller, David Romanello. Senior oralor makes his presentation, 139 L vs PROM TIME . . . MUSIC . . . DATE . . . MEMORY. l Dave .Yue looks hored. Ken Henneland Dennis Sehrana' will remember lhis evening in May. The melancholy feeling surrounding Friday the l3th was trapped, slain, and dismembered by the stirring color and excitement at the Junior-Senior Prom of I966. Mov- ing silks and satins threw shadowy patterns on the floor as 225 couples swirled to the tunes of the Don Lackey Orchestra. The profusely decorated Sheraton-Gibson Ballroom provided the atmosphere that engulfed the Spartans and their dates in a dream they will long re- member. As the clock stroked the bells of midnight, senior Bob Zinser and his date, Sue Matre, were crowned King and Queeng Don Drott, Terry Wunder, Mike Schildmeyer, Bob Wieland, and their da-tes were chosen as the couple's retinue. The picturesque Grand Waltz reflected dazzling colors into the many Hashing cameras covering the event. The 1:00 a.m. closing was only the beginning of what was a fun-filled weekend. An Evening in May was the dawn ofthe year. Well, this is one way ofnol having I0 pay the photographer. l i I l .lust swing your arms and mo ve yourjeel: lhdllj' all lhere is to il. l i AN EVENING IN MAY John Seta and Brian Strasser do the walt: 171 as Mr. Wiesen- This activity is known as milling about. hahn, Jerry Klejas, and Dennis Gardner look on. 6 . 3 we if JT 'EE bin.. John Cannon d0esn't seem to be 100 concerned about losing his partner. - F ff, fx Chuck Kreimer talks with Father Elliot while Dave Romanello. Herman Zu- reick and their dates selert prom favors, -' 41 SOME RELAX, OTHERS SMOOTH THE BOARDS WITH MOVING CIRCLES Pu! rour righlfoo 'ng around the rosy. 1f'1i1f1kF,V0llf fizh1if0010u1 H Ken Kemper, Al Rumpke and Ilieir dares enjoy a relaxing bre This musl be crack the whip. 42 X 1 R T, The King and Queen! Prom ero wd awaits announcement ofking and queen. Bob Zinser and Sue Malre receive eongraluialions ofero wd. xg' The King and Queen and their court: Mike Schildmeyer, Martha Es- pelage, Diane Dujji: Don Droll. Sue Malre, Bob Zinser. Sandy Tren- kamp, Terry Wunder, Debbie Schulte, Bob Wieland. 'I 43 WASHINGTON AND C.l.A. BRACE :OR BACON TOURIST HORDE LRE ' + .-Q -- l'z On Wednesday, May l8, thirty seniors along with Father Sylvester and Father Ludwig boarded a Greyhound bus and headed for Washington, D.C.. and the four-day Wash- ington Tour. After arriving in Washington Thursday morning, the group attended Mass at the Shrine ofthe Immaculate Conception and later that same day visited the White House, the Smithsonian Institute, and the more famous monuments. Gawking in typical tourist-like fashion, the next day they visited the U.S. Naval Academy, the Capitol, and the Supreme Court. On Saturday, the final day of the trip, the by now weary travelers visited Arlington National Cemetery, the Pentagon, and Mt. Vernon before beginning the longjourney home. Foolsore Spartans visit Washingions many sights. The While House is a must on any I0uris1's agenda. ,nf- ,.-,,: , ' 95 4' ' Ti. V aw ly -maxi-1:2 - r-.-Ny' Aw -- i ,Q . , , ' ,, 1 -We-awa.na:.ALa'? 'ti The Washingmn Monumenl presenls a slriking scene UAQUIVIISI rhe sunsel. nf ,-'rf A co mmon plighl Qlsigh lseersf I F SKYDIVER, THE SHOOTING STAR, DODGEMS, GOLF . . .CONEY ISLAND' Coney lsland Day, held this year on May 28, released the pent-up tensions and frustrations of the school year. Students and teachers alike took advantage of the special reduced rates and celebrated the end ofthe school year. ul' mg-4. fill Q Sparlans relax GI sunny C oney. What a baskelball playeryozfd make! f 45 my ' 'xr Skipper, the Porpoise, Catches the eye of Tom Brunner, Igor Domenech, and Mike Sail. John Biehn and his girl brave the Wila' Mouse. bv . g - - ..: 1 , , . , N 0' ' l W. X 41?S..Q. ,n 4 as Q. ff if 1' , Ny-Q ' i 'pf a . Why doesn't somebody do something? 1 .-, .1 41' A - fx 'ly' The auditorium was overflowinglor the Music- Art Festival, and many people were forced to stand. Sprightly rhythms that uplift the spirit, sketches and watercolors that challenge the imagination, popular ballads that soothe the mindethese are a few of the remembrances of the annual Music-Art Festival held on May l. Directed by Mr. Neal, the Band, with resplendent tones echoing from gleaming brass, delighted its audi- ence with such selections as Camelot, Stars and Stripes Forever, and Sounds ofthe Tyuana Brass. ln ad- dition, soloist Walter Bird treated the appreciative audience to a special presentation of Clarinet Concerto No. 2. ' The revived Glee Club responded with Kentucky Babe, Carousel, and Maria: and the unique Spartan-shop Quartet surprised the overflow crowd with its renditions of Sweet Adeline and Trail to Sunset Valley. Finally, the Roger Bacon art classes, along with the mechanical drawing students, the Science Club, and the Camera Club, exhibited their prize- winning projects of beauty and mechanics in what was one climactic evening ofculture and achievement. , ,cami l g s 1.' A L ii The Spartan-shop Quartet sings Sweet Ade- A future Spartan admires the work ofthe art classes. line. 46 CULTURE HOLDS COURT IN AUDlTORIUMp MUSIC-ART FESTIVAL COASTS TO EASY TRIUMPH Mr. Neal and Glee Club take a bo w. Fr. Marcos and arl class makefinalpre ara ions or es J47 Thafs mine. OL.-1-Bacon Ensemble ada' jiavor Io I p lions. Y f l '-f- --- k -4 '-...lx..,.,.....,.K n mg QE 'WH- THIRTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES The graduating class of '66 will long remember the events of ,Iune 9 and I0 as Roger Bacon High School extended to them its appreciation, well-wishes, and thoughtful advice in the way of awards, addresses, special presentations and acknowledgements. Mass at St. Clement and the breakfast in the school cafeteria highlighted Thursday's program. The graduates and their mothers were addressed by Fr. Laurian, the principal, and Ray Wagner, student representative: Tom Fry was toastmaster. Fr. Paschal spoke for the faculty. The following awards were announced: merit pins and bars 18451 All-Sports Trophy for Bill Mouchg Drama Oscars for Tom Fry and Bill Heffrong advanced place- ment creditizationg perfect attendance: Kiwanis Award tSt. Bernardl for Bill Wessendarp: a scholarship from the First Federal Savings 84 Loan for Paul Stegmang the Dave Greider Memorial Award for John Teuschler. A valedictory speech by Bob Zinser. school president, and an address by the Most Rev. Edward A. McCarthy, Auxiliary Bishop of Cincinnati, highlighted Friday's graduation ceremonies. Assistant Principal Fr. Ermin aided in handing out the following presentations: A.M.S. in Business Education for Gerald Muenchg Bausch 84 Lomb Honorary Science Award for Bob Wielandg Arch- bishop Alter Medal for Ron DeWertg Archbishop Mc- Nicholas Medal for Bob Zinserg Principal's Honor Award for Ray Wagner. Fr. Laurian distributed scholarships and diplomas. 48 Spartans scramble to fu' garb in anticipation of march to St. Clement Fr. Cormart distributes hosts at Mass in Sl. Clement. Tony Gerstner, Bill Schernbeck. and .lim Brown huddle together lo await the others. INCLUDE ADDRESSES BY BISHOP MCCARTHY AND ROBERT ZINSER X V 1 ,xi Dick Robinson and Bill Mouch awail lhe march along wilh the olhens. Moses Moore wona'ers if lrienrfs rap will fll. fm f, ,l A .3 WJ. V ' r' ,. .wi Bob Zinser begins the ceremonies wilh vuledivioryspeeul1. i ,, 49 1 Bishop ML'C0flh.!'. a Bacon alumnus. tells grads abou! luiure goals, problems 249 SENIORS MARCH Ray Wagrzer receives Pl'l'lIL'ff7Uf',Y Honor .-I ward fron: Fr. Bob Wieland was presenleda special Science A ward. l:'rn1l'l1. -I I'vIl'Xl llunors L'l'fll,fICUlE' goes Io Mel Hqffmann. A rchbishop A ller Medalfor Ron De Wert. FOR DIPLOMAS, FOR A NEW LIFE iii 'iz' Fr. Laurian gives diploma and handshake I0 Joe Sieiliario as faculty and Bishop MCCUfIh'1' look on Ov 1 Jerpv Pasqualelli and Denny Lepperz eye the speaker. The las! assembly closes with Bacon F ight Song SI EXCHANGE STUDENT IGOR DOMENECH VOICES IMPRESSIONS, OTHER THOUGHTS I was born in Santiago. Chile went to a .Iesuit school, St. Ignacio, for almost all my life. Santiago has two million people, practically all Catholic and Spanish-speaking: many also speak French and English. Chile has more city life than Cincinnati: I lived in downtown area. You can't drive to school 'till you are eighteen since most of the boys in school are seventeen or less they must take the bus. Santiago's buildings are much like Cincinnati's. One of the highest buildings is fourteen stories. Although it is a modern city, you must take into consideration that they cannot build high buildings when an earthquake comes, everything gets down! We have to build them solid, with high walls. I was once in eight earthquakes in one night . one big one comes followed by a series ofsmall ones. In Chile teen-tigers do less work because we get home from school about 6:00 ., have school also on Saturdays. We have fun on Sunday afternoons and weekdays, usually going to movie or party at night. We have much social life alter school On days when we leave school early tl-'ridays and Saturdaysl. my friends eat lunch in my house. or I eat in theirs. Our big sports are soccer. basketball. track. and skiing in the mountains. In summer Ido no work for three months. and I usually go to my father's beach house. I came here because I received a one-year scholarships from the National Catholic Welfare Conference. I left Chile on August l7. 1965 . the plane picked up more exchange stu dents in Argentina and Peru .. then we came to Miami for a few days. The purpose of the to Chile. I must finish the junior year and then must go through the entire senior year. How ever, I intend to go right to Peru, finish the senior year and start right at the university You SCC. Chile does not recognize American marks, but Peru does. Anyway. from Miami I flew to Washington and then to New York where I met my American family from there I came to Cincinnati. My grandmother and grandfather were Russians. Domenech is a Catalonian nameg Igor is Russian. My mother parents were from Russia, and my father parents were from Spain. I don't think I would like to live in this country all my life . . because of the fast pace not enough rest you get home, see T.V., go to bed. then go back to work . Chile has bigger dinner and siesta times everything is slower there . there are so many machines and cars here! . I would like two or three hours for dinner. which is normal in Chile. We don't have as many cars as you: we move in buses. We have good roads like yours. but we have practically no highways Our T.V. stations usually bring programs from either the U.S. or England. When you kiss a girl in Chile, you gnust usually go steady: you don't just kiss a girl for fun Sometimes I go steady with three or four girls at the same time. Over here. a girl dances apart froma boy . there istoo much separation . . too much fast music. Our recreation? Well now, sometimes my friends and I ride horses to my father's country house. and we take three or four gallons of wine and drink and eat and sleep through the weekend. There is an emphasis on science in Chilean schools because science helps an agricultural country . although our science courses are equal to yours. you have much more mathe matics. Language is a must for all Chilean students .. we study French, English, and Spanish We take sixteen subjects in the senior year. eight taken one day and the other eight on the next day. I don't like this six subjects a day here at Bacon . I like more variety. each class a different subject and each day a different subject. You have a lot of homework here . over there, they give us less homework because the day lasts so long , we scholarship is to help me to learn the language and the way of American life .. If I go back and because subjects are alternate. I think that my intelligence and maturity have grown since I have been in this country . being on my own has really helped me it is really good to get away from home once in yourlife. In general. I like very much half of the things I see in the U.S., and the other half I no like at all. The weather in Cincinnati is really terrible either hotter than hell or colder than the pole! I l Q' I l 's 'J yJ1Q0l T.. 1, tx. . . I .. i.' .s,p A! I N V, ,r. ,-- 1- 1. 1 ' . 4 Hw ft' 4 ' A I s : H' 3 Q, 1.. 4 1' - V.. . nhl' ' J -Aff. Aff A .4 A gg .1,-' 1 ,' J,-. 4 - - 1 N ,,.aHl-'a3l3.h .Ndf.Tv .,. 4 .o ' J 5 . A ' f r.?lcoLLu', 4'.,,L'a.-,.N if .Ai - Y ,191 'J IV evra-V. -A i',l.'l' s ,. I - V ur ' '- - ' V. .0 . Wy 3 ' !:hy4.,A':L Q. . . f',6 v lb..- A..,r.-sz . . ' 'r-1' '.,1 . Ad.4fz.x'1 iw X' aff' ' ,I jlvir A-,venue I 1 'X I A ' - .4 r-' ' iw. i L A ' I I IF, 4-1 .. a . Q in D sl .5, . y 4 w ll, 1-,Q ' ' 'rf . , f A . !, ' ' gin A 0 ' -I R - f : QAX I 1 ' ' up A TROUBADOUR 1966 L i 1 N I 4 Y 5 I LW , '-nb, K i x A ' '- '1 1 ,, W Sli ,,i' Qu 0 L ' M 394. 4., '51 ' zu's. -'1' -. Nl -U -5 x '.,v,'w,'. 'f' nkqs.-.1' 4. W r-'iN' I-1 I, il. hg 1L!i,,'A .x vs I LI, 'I r Q A ,v'g.i I .', yu J 'ns' ' x s ' '.-.', , .. 'Ry' 4 ' 1 , ' -5 -. , r5fj-,'gf.11:' ' L, va.- vQ'Qx,v.,g'- 4-' '1'gv, 5-a- Hr - 's 1 ' kxbhjivy s,L 4 as l x 0.-1 J' . P .f .-- 'Q 4-.'-1.'-.-'1' ' .- vJz2g'Q I 'u ,Q NJA ' V J. 'v u Q Kv'a N I 'r 'W ' ...5 U 5 'x'., .. J.: 5' l v' .- x . u , , . . - 4 ,, . W7 , Q v A -1 - , 4 f + 1:- aff X -. ,- elf-ul 511.-.J-J, 'A J ,- ,e . - 4 Jr 4' U D ,.,g .V '1-4 S 'FX Nt 1, ,J y yy s R f N ik! 2 g V-.4 WA YP 14 1 mf - H IZ lf, if ff' ,i '. '51 Q , '- Y D .1 .37 FT , X ' S 5 fx , 1 -lf ,s .gk fl ,A 1 '5::: :Half :SQ A X I , L:fL:+'1rf.r::3'fs5ggf5fs:f::,v,' :E??fGi '!:::H::ifffmZ5 X It ifnllI'Z:55S555E755555:':- ii '-Eigiiii.as- 55? ' 1 'f 'if:L1. .i+'5 i'i: :::: 11: 5 I i--:E:.?..'5E.5EEE M , '15 ' 'r-EE?EE:lT H ':I2IEEEE?:: X A ' 15EE?EE? ieegeseiiii ,, l:.:5Qsgg,:- -+f:::eE::?1:i , 112.-.43azzzs:'?g euzmg.- -- :Q n 'B 'frszpg W I bf I r ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 'Pj-.es A I I 4Xq I X gif'-lynx X A i-.sg-I A, isgI F ,,...a- wwf IIII 4 I ' I AT'IIIIIW','IIIIIIIQ' MINI ' IIIIIIIIIII I TT' W ' ,f 5' . 0 - sz-xx 3 1-U,-A.. K fa 5?-.-.5-,M . 1 5 L ' r': 'iA 'LY ' 1- .4 - Q 5-,,-luv 5 v 1 .f I 4 , 1- nfl N 'lx Q 1 I Is the relationship between student and teacher of the same marked diference as that between black and white? Are the similarities between the two so obsdtre that one must always associate one group on a higher or lower level from the other? Indeed, obvious differences and contrasts do exist between the two, but they both work in the same place with the same materials for the same purpose: they both work for the growth of minds. A teacher has the authority of age, experi- ence, maturity, and duty to back his creden- tials. His task, supported by the virtues patience and fortitude, can be stated quite simply: to help permeate the juice of knowl- edge into the rigid, but porous cells of a young student's mind. ,4 ' . .'p - ,-. 4 If-J: trfuq- I J' .1 -' ' 'r'--IIA!! S 1 . J! 1'-2 LCE'-j 'f-i7:L7'4i3 31i' The M051 Reverend Sylvan Becker, 0.F.M.. Provincial of Sl. John lhe Baplisl Province The Most Reverend lxarl J. Aller, D,D LL.D., Archbishop of C'inc'inncui ' 1 ,ff K., iv I-'r, l.UlU'l'Ul1 Rau.w'h. O.F. M. Fr Ermin Werle, OFM. I Fr. Sylvesler Heppner, 0.F.M Fr. Alan Heel, O.F.M. Fr. Lucian Ricke, 0.1-'.M. Fr. Diego Maxon, O.F.M , 59 Mr. .lnhn H. Dueqger Bra, Christopher Hell, O.F.M. i 1..,-,.-Qqi- an ig lf 'nn Fr. Berl Heise, O.F.M. Fr, Celsus Griese, 0.F.M. 60 eiim I Mr, Wilfiam A. Befker Fr. Warren Zeisler, 0.F.M, i Mr. Ramon C. Heckman V ly ... Fr. Xavier Wess, O.F.M. f 61 fun Mr. William Klux Mr. Darryl Wiesenhahn lui h T N I .VJQ Ann 'Q'-L f NS- . Q, Mr. Michael H. Marchal M X, A Fr. Marcos Padilla, O.F.M. in-4 I ff 1' S ll J 62 ,----'H' Fr. George Hellman, Of. M. Fr. Venard Reiellel. O.F. M. Y '! 163 Fr. Marne Breekensielx. O.F.M Mr. Nicholas Rieder I-'r. Pasvhal Varnskuhler, 0.1-KM, Fr. Campion Gualdoni, 0.l .M. Y . . , f . .49 M, , , ii., 'figs Mr. Kenneth R. Haupl Fr. Anronine Scheelr. 0. F. M. I 0 I Mr. Joseph Kneip 'x-. 'Qx If 3- !rlln Mr. w'e,vley A. Neal l -4 Fr. Corman Muller1.0.F.M. Mr. Richard Klus V1 65 QA-rm, nwfww- ... 4.1 Y Fr, Elliol llavidswl. OFM. Mr. Bron Bacevivh Q1 :K . 'Vet L -.. Mr. Ger1rgeSc'l1wc'gn10n twain q A Fr. Sigfrid Hudepohl, O.F.M 66 Fr. Mario Wagner, O.F. M. AL Mr, Paul G. Meyer Mr. John Gul: willer .4J-11 -1 67 Fr, ManfredScl1e,x'r1aA1'dcr, OFM. -w ,f Fr, Sltlllllfrl' Bir, 0.I-'. M. Mr. J. Donald Mt'GflIIfl N 55. Mr. .lack Lehr Mr. Dominic' Cjiora'af1u 68 Q X VX-my 1 fxfE'4l'k, I- XW X 1 1 I' 1' 3 I 1' LE - Cn- 'Q -4, . Fr. Cullun 1x'1'!lup. OFM Fr. Ludwig Bok, 0.1-'.M. lqg.,-.P 1, Mr. Donaldl. Fenton Fr. Melon' Olson, 0.F.M. 169 M r. .loseplz Muarmun f ,Wm Mr. Allred Kleirze-lx'reu1:111an W. Q if K1 ... - 'x .-M-44 g ll, f,-f-5 70 Mr. Vernon Raver Miss A lvinu Duerger Mrs. .4 nn Slansbury 1 , 5 L l,,-.- 'fx 2, ,1 Mrs. Belly Enyjb 171 CAFETERIA AND MAINTENANCE Mrs. Matilda Wiedman, Miss Rita Juengling Mr. Ed A lbrinck if -.N First Row: Mrs. Clara Moeller, Miss Rita Juengling, Mrs. Clara Hennelg Second Row: Mrs. Emma Peters, Mrs. Sally Schneider, Mrs. Margaret Keehan, Miss Henrietta Terhar, Mrs. Matilda Wiedmann. -41: Mr. Steve Schneider Mr. Clyde Griffin 1 ..4.-, .' x'-15 J- lu Wifi E3 T ,pAJf:'1'NJ ! A -I, - I 5- l ,2 'r-'Q f I ' ,-,QI - h ,,. Ml 9 J 9 I ' ll ' -- Fi I, .- Q. . . .- '-. .4 , ' .f 'A ' u , 4 4- . - . . ' - . ' ' i' -f LQ . . 'fr V , I 4, 4. ,. .. . 4 I x' L ' A ' . D, ' 1 x u 'T i 11 ,-.,' lg, 'rfb' iv ' ' '1 1 sfvwv' ' 1- ' 7.1.-lg. L '.:'.s'- .ff-'JBA f -- ' .. 1 M. 1' F I pri : Qi!! qffl .vi .,' ,I I. ,iv n 1 L '-5 0.n J ,L,.,. ' n M pi 'Ll I X 1. 'J., iv! I 4'1r 1 8 ,agp .o.l' 'f.4 .'. 4,.'J.-..fcxK?,,r-,,'.. 4 I K 1 1. .f mf ., J, ,9, al , ' A L .L - 1 9,3117 J ', 4 I Ii . ' f.. 4 , H r , , . 4 , n f ' v . I 1 ' p ' I I 1 A .v'..A . Q ' 1 g- -:gn Rouswoun 1966 A 1 4 4 I 1 K vt ,X cy. K il:., 5 w 4 1 s .nh ' ' NQJ' ' Y 7 A 'tif'-5? - r S n '- . I. ' Q l 'I A E823-f'q'A 1 'fw7f'?. - w xi' A IM. 5 4' -. . Q 5 ,I l -: -. .wa . ' 'N dl. ' A. , ' ,v.,1, t K . , 'WF 1 ' - mfg. 'S , 11 l Y... si K 1 is M . . x 5 vi s. v '-vs'-1' -, . N- . . - 1 . N- ' .,' -1.1, 3- ,M fr Y 5-xv! I GJ, 1 L.Gl'L!l 'vb ' 1 Q' 1' 4, - -- n A . . , ty:-tv ls' n 'X 'v . Q N K 1 5 ig! I X V ' 'K -M '. I 1 - 1 rn 4,4 iii 4 l. Auwxq: Q., A.A.l i h 5-'...1.' -:fig-an.5L v. x,,,,,, j,--.L..?.... I ORGANIZA TION U -903, V 4 K . 1,5 , Q '11 i '-2- 'K'I -'YM .4 K , 1' .N QQQ4 .l.!5':lIN:-tb Q . .. -. -1 3xv.A.M.,:: ,Q . - , l. X 'Al 1,0 .J5N?g,faf'4 I sl 9. in -A ' A.-,1.1.: - . - .1 .9 '--'Ali-L . 1 1'- 4 J, AL a X S. A I . . - , . 1 0'- 1 , 1 . . 4 . .,'4 -A f K x .. 'U P... D 4 A't.',.. s l'1. u va . 'x 'J' f Y?'l'k .4tumgn'.q - mental 'posvenl ctassmvm, best 'utilized in organizations. tvtmft well-trained' young student join.sfn?itIt1Lt'hB limited varieties of tered in these- l total formation ofthe mind or character can btlhd' result. If the pdme 10 4 school is to develop the student. an individual, then it is ' -tltevf -.W duty of a school to ofert tg 1521 4: student those interests Which, mn' feed on and even nourishf wondrous growth of his mindg ., .1 I - 2 vn'1'Q A '-.. V, I .rig Q 'J o ,' x 4 L . I A . x,-by re .IM K .1- .bu 4 vfs ,451 4 V I J. - . I , 0-.4 a ,e,n. J 'n , ot . ..i Y '.1.','5'? .' 6 , Jig- 1 . .- s 'A' r .l5,'g. ,V phf. r 'u a A-S' 14112.44 rx .1ai. 'J 4,4 I' Ilr,-.?,,r .,,,4 'lzufrvng J ' l 'LJ- N .q' N 1 ' I -D 1-' :Isl Ol.. K 1 1 ' .s N A 'Y .. x - 5 I 4 Il.. rl - 'r - L ' I - -Iv ' 1 4. I I v 1 ' I ' 'J Y 'IZ I I f in I 'fir' ,fly-'A Q O lc '- .' Y First Row: J. Fisher, M. Hojtnan, B. Broussard, M. 0'Hara, R. Zinser, D. Droll: Second Row: G. Lohman, G. Gordon, P. Reichle, F. Bause, J. But:, H. Pearce. T. Kaelin: Third Row:J. Klejas, T. Smith. W. Mouth, T. Sutphin, R. Wieland. STUDENT SENATE The Student Senate, representing the student body, is frequently called upon to present the questions and criticisms of the students to the faculty adminis- tration and to olTer workable sugges- tions ol' their own. These senators. along with the homeroom representa- tives, are chosen for their leadership qualities and initiative in handling fac- ulty-student relationships. Under the guidance of Father Syl- vester, the Senate again this year spon- sored several scholarships for incoming freshmen, the financing supported by a record-breaking paper drive, car washes, and a Faculty-Senate basket- ballgame. In addition, the Senate undertook the planning of the Christmas Semi-For- mal, the Junior-Senior Prom in May, and the Farmers' Formal, as well as the Homecoming tioat contest in No- vember. The statue of St. Francis in the Rose Garden, erected with the help ofa past Senate paper drive, was dedicated on May 27, l966. X77 The Senate's starting fve line up for the basketball game with thejaculty. BAND Performing at football and basketball games, concerts, and parades-e these are only a few of the pleasant tasks of the Roger Bacon Band. Directed by Mr. Neal and moderated by Father Celsus, the Band began to prepare for the football season in early August. The halftime shows were unique in themselves, combining good music with such ingenius side-effects as the storming of a miniature castle to the tune of the 1812 Overture and exploding firecrackers. The work of the Band is not completed with the end of the football season. On the contrary, it is only beginning. Twenty-four Roger Bacon musicians helped form the G.C.L. Honor Band which marched in the Orange Bowl Parade in Miami on New Year's Eve. Several Band mem- bers took the initiative and formed a basketball pep band to inject more spirit into the home basketball games, and they did exactly that. The Band also entertained the girls at Our Lady of the Angels and Mount Notre Dame High Schools, as well as the Spartans, their parents, and friends at the annual Music-Art Festival. First Row: R. Schmidt, R. Friedmann, S, Keller, E. Slaubaeh R .lIer:, M. Mermiore, T. Leigh, J. Wilson. A. Nichols, D. Craw- ford, J Alherl, W. Bird, L. I:'l.iner,' Second Row: Mr. Neal P Hirteh, B llarlel, R. .S't'l1renlt, W. Smeppel, B. Bruzina R Harm, J Muennich, M. Wi.s'.sel, l.. Wagner, W. Hearing S Albert, D. .S'1anlc'y. l r. C'el.su.i,' Third Row: J. Brerhl, M llurun. M. Burke, I , .f1le.x'amler, D. Daniel. J. Prater, J. Grein J Dahmunn. S. Wielllshaell, lf Ruggerie, R. Slehlin, J. Sehaedle S llel:el, fourth Rov-1 F C'u.x3erli'. B. Niehaut, R. Hufford, M Flaherty. K. Kuhlman, R. Feiehiner, D. Bell, W. Lawrence. M Truman, D. Melchers, R. Braun. T. Thake, R. Seigel, K. Klus P. Klefasq Fifth Row: T. Bockerslelle, T. Kneidl, A. Sloeppel C. Ml'C0fif'fl1l', K. Daum, W. Hall, D. Weeks, J. Uhrig, J Belling, M. Kleiman, E. Gill, W. Wavsendarp. G. Thamdnn. Sixth Row: D. Keller, W. Busehle, T. Boehm, J. Behrman, R Becker, R. Baringhaus, M. Salt, T. Brunner, M. Rulherjbrd F. Feuehl, D. Krull, G. Brichler. 1 ig 'V 1 , -'ta M- t ,ffm -. , .'f,,,f lf , . 'X . ' an , . .Y K W ,MBV 01.3, 6. r I' 1 vii.. .,. .s-. Q1 yi. .3 J , Mr. Neal and Fr. Celsus discuss marchingforrnations during a band practice. .pxt 1-ff V1 The Spartans team up with the band from Our Lady of the Angels High School to provide a winning combination at the Greater Cincinnati League football doubleheader. Band provides a musical interlude at the Honors Assembly. 179 W I A roll of drums, a flurry of fast steps, a haltfand the Band begins another rousing half time sho w. ?'Z2...- luv- 1 -- -gn.nlv- 7? ---0--z: .:r. ' 'I-glans! ' :Ja-out-. -A . R.O.T.C. color guard leads the Bana' down the field. The All-Purpose Room is filled with activity as the Band prepares for an evening fs' .sho w at the Bacon Stadium. 80 it Q A The drummers pound ou! afamiiiar cadence. X QC The Honor Band, composed of the besl musi- cians from boys' Catholic' high schools in Cineinnali, arrives in Miami, Fiorida, for the Orange Bo wi Parade. Praeiiee makes perleel. !, 8! GLEE CLUB According to the moderator. Father Celsus, the Glce Club is striving for excellence and organiaation in its foundation year. ln their daily practices, Glee Club mem- bers have developed an appreciation for good music and mastered its technical aspects. Directed by Mr. Neal, the Club performed at the Music-Art Festival and in the Mixed Chorus on All-Cincinnati Night at the Conference of the National Catholic Music Educators' Association. Y-fl' i CS' Who is yawning. and who is Crooning? Q- 1 y -.- vu 3-1: va- Y---1 W .. C vi 1 1 1 Mr. .Veal ll.Yl0f7.Y lo lweels ofsweel birds Ofyflulh. Do-re-dog mi-ja-mi First Row: Fr. Celsus, M. Howcrah, J. Singler, G. Kunkel, G. Rengering, P Milazzo, J. Berling, R, Smilh, D. Beiderbeck, J. Simon, Mr. Nealg Second Row R. Schmalz, F. Deerns, K. Feldmann, R. Burger, R. Newell, W. Hejron. S Zinser. R. Mushaben, S. Rollinger, L. Farmer: Third Row: J. Walzek, C. Farfsing T. Hammann, P. Carmichael, R. Pflanz, G. Westfall, G. Kremm, D. Hunsiker M. Burnsp Fourth Rowi G. Engelbrink, J. Richardson, P. Kenny. G. Armsleaa' J. Hausfeld, F. Dillinger, R. Rice, T, Kalb, N. Hogan, S. Kemme. H ,gf-i -A 82 , Mr. Fenton, Council moderator. introduces the speaker at the discussion on home sale!-ix SAFETY COUNCIL The Roger Bacon Safety Council, a member ol' the Greater Cincinnati Safety League. by its various as- semblies. contests, and instructional programs, alerts its members, the entire student body, and their parents to the importance of safety. This year the Council sponsored the following ac- tivities: a discussion on the dangers of toxic poisons in the homeg a drivers' improvement course and a drivers' education course: and the annual Road Rally in the fall, testing the skills of both students and fathers. Council members also attended seminars at Woodward High School and Miami University. M r. Fenton is faculty moderator. Dave Reinhart, disc jockey at Radio Station WSAI, addresses the student body during an assembiy concerned with safe driving. First Row: R. Florv. T. Conte. J. Cannon, W. Boncutter, W. Woerrnan. R. Oldendicltj Second Row: C. Miller. M. Moran, R. Faller, P. Joseph, R. Zinser, P. Meyer. L. Geibeip Third Row: F. Feucht. R. Rowekamp, J. Kerr, W.Beckleh,1'mer. M. Thomas, T. Schlegelq Fourth Row: K. Donovan, J. Miller. R. Vonderhaar. S. Hollzleiter, D. Krull, A. Planitz. ,aa The Troubadour, the historical record of the Roger Bacon year, is an attractive coverage of the persons, places, events, and or- ganizations that play a vital part in the year. lt is an attempt in pictures and in words to catch the fleeting highlights of the year and to recreate the situations and events that are a part of school life. Selected in early September, the stalT is divided into four sec- tions: layout, photography, copy, and business and public rela- tions. According to the Troubadour manual, pride, efficiency, thoroughness, imagination, willingness, and a critical attitude are to be the requirements of each and every staff member. Each member is expected to contribute his share to the work-load. This year's annual, with innovations such as the increasing use of color photography and a larger size, is a clear sign of the improving boldness and developing quality of imagination that is taking hold in this yearly production. Father Marcos is faculty advisor. S T! ' 'F T tt. ' - ' xx. ff T ,- ---'-t. ' 'Pea-, t t-V XA., ,- X l 2 3. ge ' A -at ht' .lim Dunphy .clamps pictures while Falher Marcos talks Troubadourstaff'worksjranlieally as deadline approaches, with pholographer. First Row: K. Estes. R. Mushaben, R, vonkorjf D. Boehringer. C. Schwegman, L. Smith, R. Fielerp Second Row: R. Dewerl. L. Giebel, M, Moran, T. Gannon, Ck' Friedman. P. Joseph, T. Bauer. R. Brolhertonf Third Row: R. Wagner, R. Rumpke, L. Cripe, D. Hericks,J. Klejas,J. 0'Neil, G. Koehlke, R. Bosse. 84 First Row: R. Hollhaus, P. 0'Hara, T. Kinnell. P. Slegman, T. lvaelin, M. Hoffman. M. Kelsey, R. Jasper: Second Row: G. Gordon, R. Sandhax. P. Run1ire:, I.. Slllflll. G. Waechrer. R. Merkle. D. Kuhn, J. Denaro. D. John.wn.' Third Row: R. Scinmru, T. Sulphin, R. Brelim, G. Nieliaus, J. Harlman, D. Hericlts, Cf Howard, ti. Bezlingliauv, C. Pierce. First Row: P. Slegmarl. P. Joseph, P. O'Hara, J. Cannon, R. Endres, M. Curro, R. Mushaben. L. Hill, M. Thomas: Second Row: R. Sandhas. R. Nurre, I-'. Bause, T. Sulphin. R. Becker. S. Bleser, R. Brausch.J. Denaro. K. Klux. P. Fannon ' as BACONIAN STAFF The Baconian. published six times a year, informs the students and faculty of the latest news concern- ing sports, clubs, activities. and upcoming events. Edited by Tom Kaelin and Paul Stegman. the paper's layout is divided into four sections: editorials. sports. fea- tures. and news. Only those stu- dents with the gift of journalistic thoroughness are able to meet suc- cessfully the pressure of the ever- present deadline. Father Paschal is faculty advisor. PENMAN STAFF The Penman, the Spartan literary magazine published twice a year in the winter and late spring, pro- vides a stimulus for imaginative writing and an outlet for creative talents. The students, encouraged to sub- mit their best works in the fields of fiction, non-fiction. and poetry. compete for cash prizes awarded for the best effort in each classi- lication. Through this competition and constant search for the perfecting of inventive skills, it is hoped the students will be encouraged to pursue originality and vivid ex- pression in their writing. Mr. Rieder is faculty advisor. ROGER BACON JUNIOR COUNCIL ON WORLD AFFAIRS The Council on World AlTairs, moderated by Brother Christopher, expresses its purpose as a desire to bring about a greater realiza- tion ol' the signiticance of events in the world today. Through the use ol' hlms. panel discussions, and guest speakers, covering topics ranging from the troubled Middle East to the position of divided Germany, Council members have greatly increased their knowledge of the world and now realize that there are no simple answers or easy solutions to global problems. .IUNIOR BACONIAN OF THE AIR The Junior Baconian of the Air, broad- cast every Tuesday morning over the public address system, presents the sports, club, and social news of the week. Mr. McGrath is faculty moderator. D. Romanello. G. Engelherl. M. DeBurger, P. Fox First Row: M. Curro, R. Zinser, S. Wiellisbach, D. Dauwe, W, Bird. D. Moran. R. Jasper R. Wielandj Second Row: R. Seigel, L. Geibel, G. Friedman, P. Joseph, A. Schulte, G Waechler, D. Reising, T. Tinzmelg Third Row: L. Rasche, T. Wesseler, D. Yenke, T Kneidl. D. Kuhn, J. Uhrig, R. Wagner, R. Dewerlg Fourth Row: J. Zins, W. Wessendarp J. Gruenwald, J. Simon, S. Geiger. J. Klefas, T. Wesseler. 86 To discover and to use the principles of science in an imaginative, but practical manner is the main goal of the Roger Bacon Science Club moderated by Father Mario. Every club mem- ber is encouraged to dream up a project which would best utilize his knowl- edge, time, and creative powers. The projects are then entered in both the Miami and the University of Cincinnati Science Fairs. Often members of the fac- ulty give lectures of a sci- entific nature at the bi- monthly meetings, attempt- ing to force the members to think boldly and con- cisely. The moderator fre- quently uses questions to stimulate thought, and the students take over from there. The skills that the science club members acquire, such as the desire for active re- First Row: R. Friedman, T. Riegner, J. Dwertman, A. Nichols. M. Lynch, D. Druffel, H. SCHI'Cl'ling and initiative in SI, Clairg Second Row: P. Joseph, J. Slegman. R. Brotherlon, F. Krause, T. Morseh, M.. l0ng-ICI'fn planning, will be Frayne. A. SchuI1e.' Third Row: P. Burns. M. Schrand, D. Hogan, B. Rice, J. Bohache, M. l'lClpfl1l to Il'lCfn if ll'lCy dC- Sliebel. M. Wood. First Row: P. Burns, R. Friedman, J. Bohache. Second Row: W. Zeisler, T. Lyons, D. Dauwe. fa7 cide to follow or study sci- ence as a career. RADIO CLUB The Radio Club, meeting weekly in the physics lab, blends hard work with enjoyment in the field of amateur radio. Meetings usually last for two hours with the first hour spent study- ing radio theory while the second sees the members making use of what they have learned with actual radios. After a period of instruction and practice, members take tests that qualify them for novice licenses. The Radio Club is moderated by Father Mirio and Mr. Schwegman. CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club. directed by Father Manfred. meets weekly to discuss new and better techniques in photography. Club members, using the school's darkroom, learn how to develop and print their own photographs. ln May, after their skills are cultivated to a fine art by field trips and constant practice, they display their best photographs at the Music-Art Festival. PUBLIC RELATIONS STAFF The public relations staff, guided by Father Elliot, has the task of keeping the local newspapers and radio stations informed of upcoming events and news at Bacon. This park scene by Ray Faller is typical of the qualily of Camera Club photography. J. Denaro, P. Fox, M. Thomas, P. Slegman, D. Hericks 88 l l I U CATHOLIC STUDENTS' MISSION CRUSADE Fr, Madian leIIs students about his Phillipines. experiences in The r rm'-1-,, C.S.M.C'. members Iake CIIFISIDIUS toys I0 underpriviieged eh i'Id ren. The Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, moderated by Father Cullan, has awakened in the students an awareness to the economic and social problems of the poor through- out the world. The awareness of these social conditions has been strengthened through the C.S.lVl.C.'s timely reminders in movies and slides, seminars, and aid projects. This year the C.S.M.C. members, raising money for the foreign missions through dues, a talent show, and stamp collections, and also by sponsoring clothing and Christmas toy drives for the Cincinnati needy, actively instill the spirit of giving in the student body. ln addition, several stu- dents teach Bible school on Saturdays at St. John the Baptist Church. R. Freking, P. Belanger, J. Klejas. M. lx'eIse'i', M. Froehle Two Glennzapi' nuns enlerlain sludenlx wilh songs from Appalachia. C89 SIGNEES According to its moderator, Father Mario, the purpose of the Signees is to paint signs to encourage par- ticipation at school events. Meet- ing once a week in the physics lab, Dan Boehringer and other members plan a theme that can best typify the spirit of a particular school athletic event. Football and basket- ball games, as well as the state baseball tournament and the GCL Track Championship meet, are all covered by the Signees. CHESS CLUB Composed mostly of underclassmen, the Chess Team held its own among Cin- cinnati schools in its long grueling sea- son. Led by Captain Lee Mairose, Man- fred Steible, and Mike Schrand, the Spartan Chessmen outwitted St. Xa- vier and Western Hills in two par- ticularly satisfying matches but lost to a very good Walnut Hills team. Mr. Becker is moderator. First Row: J. Bohache. R. Leisl, J. Cannon, D. Boehringer, J. Richardson Second Row: P. Burns, C. Dillinger, M. McKenna. 1. Hill, M. Burkett, M. Sfhrand, M. Sleibel, L. Mairose, G. Parmenlier. 90 First Row: Madeline Staley, Ruth Lyons, Rita Clark, Kay Rengering, Vice-Pres.. Cele Birkojer, Pres.. Virginia Kleinlank, Treas.. lrma Wachter, Catherine Kemper, Rosemary Lamarre: Second Row: Fr. Laurian Rausch, O.F.M., Ruth Johansing, Dorothy Weiss, Claire Rumpke. Rita Gruenwald, Ann Horst, Miriam St'hila'meyer. Helen Jasper, Albina Werleq Not Present: Elaine 0'Hara. Helen Robb, Mildred Leonhardt. Sift HY' The principal talks to Mr. Mel Kist, president ofthe Alumni Association. f 91 PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION The Roger Bacon P.T.A. co- operates with the school ad- ministration in broadening its members' understanding of the school and its function and seeks to promote the better teaching procedures, the im- provements of home life, and the extension of social con- tacts. Through its annual Fall and Spring Luncheons, hat sales, and rallies, the P.T.A. mothers are also very efTec- tive in raising funds needed for the improvement of the school. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The Alumni Association plays a double role in the support of the school. They promote good relations between the graduates and the school and through their various social activities, such as the Valen- tine's Day Dance, annually contribute to the upkeep of the school. 'nxt Mr. Gergen consulis with R. B. Booslers President, Mr. Earl Leonhardl, Doroly Kaelin, Treas., and Ann ltlouvl1.Set'. Missing: Mr. Ra-rnzwid Humberl, V.P. The Roger Bacon Boosters continue to supply the manpower, energy, and financial support needed to carry out school functions that would otherwise have to be abandoned or delegated at a higher cost. Whether it be for athletics, the classroom, or in the office, the Boosters never fail to give assistance when- ever needed. The DadsmFriendseTeachers organization lD.F.T.J, meeting once a month, acquaints the dads with the teachers in a spirit of business- like fun. Besides providing evenings of social recreation for its members, the D.F.T. by its dances and other activities helps in raising funds needed for school improvements. O Falher Laurian talks wilh Mr. Mel Rulherjbrd, president of the D.F. T., abou! jiilure plans ,.--dmvrl-,ii V1 i 92 bil'- 5 ,f 1 Y E ., . .q - -r .rail ' U K . xx., lv,'. mf hun I 5 X Y. qv sqf. . 'V 54' 49' Y N' -. ' I Q 'ff P i,' 'mf- 'fxf 5 u.. v . .V X. ., . J a rf. -.I 1' ' 1 1, V. , r , ' r I . 'I A 12 V. .,, x ,S ' is ,' .. . 1 Q-w .f-'YY 'uf I snag-,lsw , 'K-5 - . 5 s SAI Us . '0- 1,- 54' nj' if 4 15 ,xr .H2 1r 'f1f1 aeQ.f-'U-.111 41 - N . .. c-:, ':f ' LV 'TA . J-.v .l'!:' 4 ' V ff' K4 My 'J . . Q' , fl . , A mf.--. .-,. , ' 41-q 1 -,' 4 ,' .,,-r . .., u 5. -' - , . .1.,,.f,, . -' -' . , QQQ. s,. .N,',-. ,r , . ,v :as . -ry 4' .- A . - - . . '43-a. A - - .g, f4?3?-nfl.. A', Sl Y 'fxF3iQ'3 f' K ag' -gf, ' 'A,. V1 b I 5 ?:',i..1,-:'.1fi'i.- r I ., is l A1 fl It -- 'A A A 'X , ,Y L3 7 -,Q I . 3 ' ' TROUBADOUR 1 966 x ' f 1 ' 3 75,1 ' :img V 'Q' if 4-iff' fg . . 0-tl--'IQ-,, 'X n -N N . Q ,,,,,.,,. .j,,x 1 'X.-'- 'Q J' I'- Nnfsv-.-..' 5 , 4 5357 -Y -,X 'aka-L A F' s' 12 ' 'Ns gl? 'I'-g1Rk'u,'. w . ' l I A A 'll ' W f wdixwym --xp ', . n 4 N 254-.-' .1 xxx., -4.3 '.' 4111-1 - -L Igl'.,- .fvf 1 E .I 1 .4 - x .i ,ff Q 's f? y, A ff E 2 1 XXXX x xx Y i ff! V A ff f Q X 5 i 9 1 S - Q' Qllzlllp - X F NY 5: X f K Q U: :: f' X ' S223 V w 'E ' F 5 9 I , . X'S-Q 5 'XQQX N--.uw ,rf . xx 'R Q A ,4 l ' 1 If ' A f, I ,r' ' , x X, , vlf fn' - f 1 . ,' Q ' 1 ul Xl? ,U . 2 1 f 'fk .X I A X U 6 ..,-f' Il J-,f-'ffl X 5 i f' r w , 7 - l. ji Y -5 I, 11 ,Einar-L ig- A' 52' ,f 4,5 a f, 1 11 - 2 - fs fffl-' ff ,f- ..1, 1 - ,.' J LWYHN -MT l -,nw , -i...-- ,.,-,,- W, ii?- ATHLETICS L. , ,.,,.s .K'!' n Lk v l mqrfft Q . 4. 'vs 'S' -I' Llp A ,- t -- .Qxs-Q ax. ' ..,.,a',, ,., -,, x . The athletic program at Roger Bacon is designed to give each student the opportunity to develop in body and spirit. This develop- ment blends with the aid of other school functions to form a man who will be prepared for the demands of lUe. Participation in intraschool and interscholas- tic sports gives the student a chance to make new friends while aiding him in recognizing his abilities and weaknesses: he also leams the necessity of mastering the art of winning and losing. Athletics fuse stif competition with both the need of fitness and the desire for recreation. The instilled qualities of leadership and co- operation are the backbone in the fumllment of the gym motto: Mens Sana in Corpore Sano. 4. .- ' v Y fn-24 . af- ' ..'-cf. v I N .- . -r! br Y U 1' A 1-1 -.46 5 , . w.,.L 211' 3-5 4.1.50 w - r 5'-' , . , . . 'et .fp 1. N 3 ' - pi Jkzvr' Q 4 - 019 I .11 f -46 'Q rv I' l Naawlfk .N,x.! -- f yew 'si P ,Vx..' . V lv' 1 5. al- .4 . 'Q'l-1 ,-Q. 1 1, ,K A , -9 31114 fo'-4 in In ' 1' fx Bl-,V 5 '.a .. . 4..,,S 1 ' si a ' fr 1 .. r C I - .1 A--sg .,L ...W ,ns 4 .Q4-,sg '11 ,. .xQo ,o . .Nigga . -, .5 ,wit .I . ! .,-,Xb Q v L-nr. I Q . . ' 4-3.,l. .Ajay i 4 '. , E. -r , .. I J. 'x lf? , ui 4 1 : . Xx .XS .' .W ' Y KAI? QW ' ec: J at . fn' ,ks .1 ' Q: - ii' 3.5 -. ' af H, . A .rye-317' Fm' ,gg 551.5 av' en-um QQ-.gf .X zjM?f?? ':M1 Fr. Alan Mr. Fenlon Fr. Manfred 97 'M ,, Vw, 255 A-x5?1'fQ5i1 2 R Q. FOOTBALL VARSITY GRIDMEN SCORE SURPRISES IN A SEASON FILLED WITH STIFF COMPETITION ln spite of a lack of game experience at almost every position, the Spartan foot- ball team opened their l965 season with the hope that the few returning key lettermen, joined by the many talented juniors, would hnish with a winning sea- son. Predicted to win only half of their ten games, the Bacon gridmen failed only once in their attempt to remain unde- feated throughout the season. Coach Bacevich's eleven, though not the most aggressive team in the history of Roger Bacon, proved to have quite a defense. They were able to hold live of their ten opponents scoreless, three of these shutouts coming during the final threegames. Credit must also be given to the oITensive squad for totaling 235 points in one season. The team did not break any scor- ing records but did show a great amount of stamina and desire, making the 1965 season one of the most satisfying in memory. ROGER BACON OPPONENTS 20 Cleveland Padua 0 30 Courter Tech 0 26 St. Xavier - l2 0 Moeller I7 I6 Cleveland St. Joseph 6 43 Purcell 8 36 McNicholas 6 38 Dayton Colonel White 0 20 LaSalle 0 6 Elder 0 Won 9 Lost l 'RJ Xiu' INDIVIDUAL ACHIEVEMENT ADDS TO TEAM 'S TOTAL PUNCH IN HARD STRUGGLES T Mueddel C' Brinkman B Bmuxsurd :-',.r4:'-- --x.:,..- E , 4f'Jp3f ai! dvr VF-J. 'F' ,,, ,Ii Q KI I S -, W , - i n' 1 , ., . ,W -ff J -1- rsh - Q I ai --15, J i ly 1 ' .. . v ,f QI- ' , f' 5 M - - ' . ,,,- l '- 4, ...., 4 I W Y , ' J' .,,., It ., ., I ,- ,. , ' ' fff.. 'f . . 4 , . .. v If ' h' ,V , 21 - ,... ..f--'f '. 1i'1?5:-51-T. -1- 'Hin ..-' , -. 1 ' - -, f . , .. 0. -f ,fu-, .ggfzv f - 1 - , -, , -Q 1 V-4.2-vf'4r1' N33 , ' ' . ' , ifv.-A ,Q-:...i.F AML? -1 ' I ' 7' -1 ' .- 221' ' V - 'A - V D XJ ,. n'...-. , I .ly 5-M416 gig: - . . 'Q . ' A , rn- ,,.-. --V 1, af , I ,V - Jil! V ,,lyx.S'lfw if , ,Q i ' ' ,- -' J , -Q' , .i X ' ' I :.... ,---. Z. -' ,N -4 U:-, - ' :A ,I - 'f .A ' 5 -Lg-Q --,5 M. Hofmann gf: if -' - -M f -,-F'f- 5 S. Scheurer ew.-.x .Af-F--, 2221 N' Cvvpff 'A 'ik' ,Q--s-.-ug. 'An A-' I--1,340 ..,j MJ' -1 A - 'H . A .- 2-.- f.,-N . .uf Q 'Q , Q-:1..,1. ' 'ig' ' ..' ff J ' f . . I I W, Mouch D. Albrinrk L, Heinrich 100 4. 4 ,-.'AL.', '- 1, .1 ' 45' nv: 1 1 1 ' Ji' I A I Mall nun n- -,, ?'52::..E' G 1 : 'gi'-. '-A .' . H+ I .- , F. N iesen D. Miller P. Moore xv-,Q.:L.. . - .fc J O'. -f. .. .1 4 I 'T . Fi gg - . rn Ii ' L 7.- - X i 4.4, i Q we-ff x V A- L .712 M V 4.0: x . X s., .,, .I-..,...,.., My N 5... .. 'l ro - Q fx, Y '51 ' K 'R -um ' -J .- 1 , T7 --i'mf.f. R. Benjamin D. Johnson T. Habilizreulher G. Lohman .-yffvv ' W? First Row: R. Wanslralh. J. McGraIh. P. Por1er.' Second Row: Coach Bacevich, D. Birkojer, T. Pinkerlon. T. Habi1:reulher. B. Broussard, G. Hargrove. R. Craig. M. Phillips. M. 0'Hara, R Feichlner, B. Kombrinck. Coach Lehrq Third Row: P. Moore. R. Lemker. J. Frey, J. Everyman, N. Cooper. J. Anderson, D Miller. J. Clines. R. Benjamin, S. Poehner, T. Binder, R. Kerin Fourth Row: M. Moon. G. Lohman, D. Lepperl. S. Scheurer. RI Sandhas, L. Kaeiin. D. Johnson, L. Heinrich. M. Corson, M Moore. H. Pearceq Fifth Row: M. Hoffmann. G. Shoemaker. D. Niehaus, K. Birkofer. J. Miller, F. Manegold. F. Buuxe, T. SIJIPLZIJ1 G. Topmiller. T. Moeddel. F. Niesen. M. Peril. W. Donovan Sixth Row: J. Hlllllhefl, J. WaI:elt. D. Svhrand. D. .4lhrint'lt W. Mouch,J. Wollte. C. Brinkman.J. Oherl, G. Feldkamp. J X , OFFENSE .IOINS DEFENSE IN ROUTING OPPOSITION, THE GROUND TREMBLES WITH THE FIERCE CONTACT nl 0 v ' QIVQZI ' . 'MSCI 'Anil . an I' 1 1 4 '- - .A KS 1 Q ' 1.44 H IT'S SHOULDER T0 SHOULDER AS BACON SCRAMBLES . illilriiil bg? fs l .Il r U uni: ff: 104 :A-1. TM? . HS-1 . vga.: fd hit' '. K. -A... .l- TO BLOCK ENEMY GAINS n '9 7 E5-5 M... ' is ' ,.s, y ps ' x 1 f 105 Bw-A ,ffl I 331 fl ROGER BACON OPPONENTS 40 St. Rita 0 0 Moeller 8 0 Purcell I4 0 Newport 6 0 LaSalle 6 8 McNicholas 6 6 Elder 0 22 St. Xavier 0 Won 4 Lost 4 33'-Q 1 F J nybp V YQ .' ROGER BACON OPPONENTS 44 McNicholas 0 6 St. Xavier 6 22 Purcell 6 8 Moeller 6 I2 Elder 8 I8 Newport Catholic I4 0 LaSalle 20 Won 5 Lost l Tied l RESERVE FOOTBALL The reserve football team, losing to the varsity many of the stars of the 1964 freshman team, finished the season with a 4-4 record. Depending mainly on a strong defense, the sophomores managed to stay close to their opponents with only Purcell outscoring them by more than two touch- downs. The freshman football team, finishing second to LaSalle. ended its season with a 5-l-l record. Undg the guidance of Coach Giordano, the fresh- man squad, blending a strong offense with a gritty defense, kept one step ahead of all of its opponents except St. Xavier and LaSalle. In late September St. Xavier struggled to tie the Spar- tans. Five games later, the LaSalle Lancers soundly trounced the frosh 20-0 in a game that decided the championship. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL First Row: Coarh K. Haupl. R. Mes.vmorc'. S. Harig, Ci. Arm- .N'l6'Gd. D. Koch, Coavh D. H'i'v.ver1hahn.' Second Row J. Campbell. G. Sa'hul1:, D. l'.t'lt'hlllt'l'. U. Kremnl, M. Ruffin. fi. Huxel, M Boyle' Third Row: .-l. Maclcuni. M. Burns, M. Hvrl, M. How- crofl. D. Worfram, J. .-llldI'lUl't'0, W. Luwrenre, L. Danner. M Erlelq Fourth Row T. HUIll'f.5lL'vl'. J. Rt'TIIlIUl'l, I-I. Runiplw. T Sauer, J. Brinclt, J. ltloorclivad, lx. Scliruml, S. Harrri, D. .Nov Filth Row: lx. Lconliardl, T. Hovlini, I.. .N'ic'l.w1i, D. cillllllflliflfi T. Powvr.s', S. Bleser, S. Finun, R. Sollrnann. X A fk i First Row: Coach D. Giordano. S. Ki'nne.i', R. Schnorbus. J. Har- rneyer. G. Westfall, M. Cummings, Coach R. Klus: Second Row' Mgr. R. Merrill, G. Ruffin, J. Hinnenkamp, M. Parrixh. T. Dlldd-1' W. Bolduc, D. Schaefbr, W. Swrfiq Third Row: Mgr. T. Clarlx W. Bouchane. R. Dickerl. T. Rasch, T. Wersel, J. Coorey. G. Garmer, M. Meyer. R. Zo:,' Fourth Row: C. Barnes, E. Noe. L. 107 Costa, R. Lohman, R. .N c'is'ell. T. Gilenv, R. Simon. J Curso. P Bunrlioff. M. Hau.i'er,' Fifth Row: R. H'illiam.i, Cf U'illmni.x, T Divo. R. Howard. C, Querner. lx. Pricltell, HQ Wellvr, lJ Rvan S. Zin:er, D. Beiderlveclt, Sixth Row: R Pogmalxlti, .V louvr, D Ryan, C. .YUFIIL M. Truman, T. Milclivll, D Duffi. li trvn J. Scl1mir:, R. Kroger. T. Feivlzlllvr, P. Formw. D. Hoffman. BASKETBALL BASKETBALL SQUAD FINISHES EVEN WITH EVEN RECORD, ROGER BACON OPPONENTS 77 Hughes 45 71 Purcell 49 61 St. Henry 45 8l McNicholas 83 61 Courter Tech 32 62 St. Xavier 64 53 Purcell 52 55 LaSalle 63 67 Moeller 57 44 Elder 63 72 Covington Catholic 74 80 Hamilton Catholic 77 61 Moeller 69 81 McNicholas 65 60 St. Xavier 74 67 LaSalle 52 47 Elder 78 63 Newport Catholic 78 Tournament 80 Courter Tech 65 52 Taft 55 Won 10 Lost 10 L4 J Despite a lack of game experience and height at nearly every position, the var- sity basketball team surprised many by finishing the season with an even 10- 10 record. Under new coach Mr. Rich- ard Klus, the squad jumped to a quick start, winning five of its first seven gamesg but, due to key injuries and several games lost in the final minutes, the team finished fifth in the G.C.L. race. Displaying an aggressive defense and strong determination, the team advanced to the Quarter-Finals of the District Tournament before bowing to a spirited Taft team. COACH KLUS SETTLES FOR SPIRIT AND DESIRE IX I I I, f r , X.. In-..., I an 40 f 5 ff, F, if xx - -' N X 'x x , I X I MANY SHINE OUT IN A TEAM STUDDED WITH MUCH PCTENTIAL IIUI1 Ifll:pulrl'uA .vllzmlx u 'foul JII01. Run Benjamin gem' aff u jump Ilurrx .S'lv11m'nIv mI1II11l.x IMI! IILIIIIIIIIINQ. shui. Iumw' , R uxche .s'ho0l,x'. full ' uv! I.uu.H' hull IA -Qruhflytf Ill' If L' ryan Brannen dribbles do wn- l'0llI'I Mike Kelyeyl' maneuvc'r.s' fur p 'HHUH4 Dan Niehaux leaps for re- hu und. I IO MEMBERS CAN BE PRGUD CF THEIR WORK First Row: Manager T. Pinkerton, R. Carrelli, M. Kelsey, R. Benjamin, Manager G. Mc'Gra1h,A Second Rowi K. Gergen, J. Brannen D. Albrinck. H. Sleinreide. W. I-'1'l:paIrick. D. Rusehe, J. Wolke,D. Niehaus, CoaChRichardK1us. J 111 COURT PROWESS, SPEED AID SPARTANS d 1 i 'lin-v 1, 5.1, ' Q .3 , R 1 Q IN WINNING FIVE OF FIRST SEVEN Fig? K I ',ii:Ing'x.g'4- .f 1,551 ' li: I -I '10-1 - r, vs .,, - f ,. , ,, ,l A . . Ag, lu... ,Y L, ff . 1 . I ve- t .. -. i, ROGER BACON OPPONENTS Although they managed to win only Your ol' their last eight games. the Spartan reserves ended the season with a I2 6 record, a .667 percentage. Paced hy' a powerful ollense but lacking a strong delense. the sophomore team under Mr. Haupt's guidance olten dashed to early leads against its opponents. Excessive fouls and a sometimes leaky defense. however. proved to he the un- doing oli the reserve squad: nevertheless, the team did turn in one ol' its best records in recent years. 49 44 52 68 60 36 61 42 -ll 54 43 70 47 70 42 48 46 56 Hughes Purcell St. Henry McNicholas Courter Tech St. Xavier Purcell LaSalle Moeller Elder Covington Catholic Hamilton Catholic Moeller lVlcNicholas St. Xavier La Salle Elder Newport Catholic Wonl2 Lost6 ltrst Row Uurzugafr fl Tlmmuy, IJ. Miller, fi. Huxel. D. R6f.S'liHg, J, Geringj Second Row: N. Cooper, D. Slarli, G Airmslead L Nielsen Rimiplw, R Rui: R Soflniarzli, .Sf l inun, W. l.uAv.t, Couch Huupl, H4 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL First Row: M. Durkin, C. Querner, K. Young, M. Meyer, J. Coorey, T. Nulring, R. Sulphin, T. Burke, G. Gartner, Manager R Merrill Second Row: Coach Giordano, J. Duffy, R. Weeks, T. Ro11inghaus,S. Bittner, H. Gelhaus, R. Vonderhaar, J. Olding J Rian 4 G lene, T. Wersel, D. Rice, M, Pogozalski, J. Merkleg Missing: G.Jarvis. ROGER BACON OPPONENTS 44 North College Hill 36 Covington Catholic 34 Moeller 33 Purcell 38 Newport Catholic 38 LaSalle 40 McNicholas 34 Elder 44 Hamilton Catholic 30 St. Xavier 29 Moeller 38 Purcell 24 Newport Catholic 37 LaSalle 40 McNicholas 27 Elder Zl St. Xavier Won 7 Lost l 0 In spite of a 7-l0 won-lost record, the freshman basketball team accomplished its purpose of learning fundamentals and gaining game experience. Playing ten to fifteen men each game, Coach Giordano has laid the groundwork for fine reserve and varsity teams in the years to come. CROSS-COUNTRY With only three members of the I964 squad returning, the cross- country team faced a massive re- building programg and, as a re- sult, its performance did not com- pare with those of previous years. The problem of finding enough runners was relieved to a great degree by several basketball play- ers and trackmen who saw run- ning the hilly two-mile course to be an excellent way ol' staying in condition. Father Manfred, never- theless, was able to held several runners in each of the three divi- sions for six dual meets and the G.C.L. races at Avon Fields and Rapid Run Park. Mike Kelsey. Bob Nurre, and Dennis Ruschepreparefor Iwo-mile run l A na' lhey're of l l6 SWIMMING ROGER BACON OPPONENTS 48 Wyoming 78 St. Bernard 24 15 Covington Catholic 80 55 St. Bernard 30 23 Hamilton Taft 62 33 AlkCrl 53 The swimming team, returning to the Roger 34 Anderson 6l Bacon athletic picture after a sixteen year ab- 57 Moeller 82 sence, enjoyed a satisfying season even though Taft 6 it won only one regularly scheduled meet. Strong 28 Plllcell 58 Zl Elder 65 in the breaststroke and backstroke, the team, however, finished fourth in the G.C.L. ahead of Moeller and Newport Catholic. Mr. Wiesenhahn was coach. 17 14th place! G.C.L. Meet :im , G. Fey, T. Goldschmidl, D. Fossaluzza, G. Yancey. K. H. Brass, M. Frayne, Mgr. M. Howcrafl. D. Hunsicker. Schrand, G. M. Miller, J. Sieferl, Mr. Wiesenhahn, J. P. Fannon, R. Schaefer, D. Milchell, D. Voegeleg Mis- Dwerrman, L. Niederhelman, R. Freking, R. Goldschmidl, singil. D0menech,G.Srhoner,C. North,R.Klefas. III7 TRACK VARSITY CINDERMEN HIGHLIGHT SEASON BY TAKING G.C.L. CROWN FOR THIRD STRAIGHT YEAR The 1966 varsity track team highlighted its successful season by emerging as G.C.L. co-champions. Strong in the hurdles and relays, Coach Lehr's cinder- men Hnished second in the K. of C. Relays, third in the P.H.S.L. Invitation- al, and fourth in the District meet. ROGER BACON 89 U2 89 85 90 9 19th placel 88 83 23 t2nd placeb 78 31 13rd placej 64 I I st place-tiel 75 55 0 I9 U2 I4th placel OPPONENTS Mariemont Sycamore Oak Hills Hughes LaSalle Newport Catholic Cavalier Relays Elder St. Xavier Moeller K ofC Relays Western Hills Elder P.H.S.L. Invitational G.C.L. Meet Newport Catholic Covington Catholic Purcell Miami Inviational District rj I H9 First Row: Coach Lehr, G. Schoner, R. Schwarb, R. Craig, Third Row: J. Campbell, M. Corson, G. Shoemaker, L. Hill, D. SIPHIZ. R. Nurre. A. Bonno, M, Kelsey, G. Feldkamp, Fourth Row: J. Walzek, D, Albrinck, W. Mouch, J. Teu- M. Moore. Second Row: C. Even, L. Linz, D. Niehaus, J. schler, G. T0pmiller,J. Humberl, D. Cummings. Kemp, P. Slegman. R. Ruffin, L. Farmer, R. Sollmanng 120 TRACK DIEHARDS GIVE MORE THAN LAST BREATH K vin' 'K . N has-.-.ag V U Nw.. in 1 uh .AM ' 15:4 v U' t . j. '.ff 7'-og t L. 'lui- I- 9-vw ' ' S , ' 14,5 E r 'r X .- . HTf'G.A-K 'U .- ' ' , 'N f :WL ' Q 'X ...- U ' .. ' , 5 WML-My ' ly: Q I MM .. ' FA-..4J, .T'f'j',j,Qqw Nm. 'Kal' . i nw. Tv .7 I 1'-:V ,M ii su. - W-,.Af ...T -r - -LQ-lv---in 5. r':' at f.77'7' 'M W-ff , V it , 4. . g,,Mmk f -Y V ' Mun. 5, QQ L if Q Y , - - ' ' A-V V -V NN Y 'r'- 'W . ' 'HT ga- v .- fbi- H' , -1-.1 V, 4. K . X..,e5 .hu 5 ,, f. h Q - is, U - N. y-yy' Jw, N A www.. - nf., Q A E1-L -- , 'A' 'i.1,f: ,' ,Z - 'E L . . ' is-if-:Sig 'K x ' ' 'm7,fl::t2. 3.-'A '- - '- -an -. yi., ' E, r ,,.' ',, n 4 1 v v R I' K I 'ls Q - ,, ...Ai I Q g L L . . N. ,.-, ' A' P .- ' - '3 ' '- .,.- - ' 5. -'J' -. .. - '. - ' K ug' , .. ' V' -- ..-.. ,ts Dan Niehaus faces slif compelition against Purcell and Newporz Catholic. ,, P3 'N H.. l 2 -W- 'fA ' 3 1 K-an 1' V- .Nw T ew. V' --W 'T f ,,.- Q,f-'T ' .45 R L.-Nag -E - V . AA? -'fW.1Y Aka .:. A E34--'tr -5--f A, lb N ' A V ' ' ' .- ' - ' T 4 , A - , s - - ,, it . K ' f -iv, M gi'-5 'I-Y' .E '-' N-+'i :--. ' . 1 .,- , . Y , , :4'3 T' 'T' .,: 1 'AQ'-H4 NIL h , ' ' 'nm - Y f v --. 'A ' -, 'f3-i'...e J-vfcilibz ' . Whalforml Whaz grace! Whar mud! John A rzdriacco sho ws ho w to run the 180-yard I0 w hurdles. J. 121 wi fa 'rv Greg Schoner hands ojflo Rick Sollmann in 880-yard relax ol -W MUSCLES STRAIN, FANS CHEER . . . SIGHTS AND SOUNDS OF SUCCESS-FILLED MEETS -S r...'1l.,F:'g ffm' X X634 ...W .4 Ju . nannr-nr.Q an-ns. J S f-,J iT ' rv ,' . ,, '35, . ' ' ' P: QM Q be PM - 105 traps-.. W .NWJ -v uw -WF ' U. 153, 1-gg. J ' N X, ' A We d0n'I think he made il. W Y. 'I G , I f. M4.,-6 sf . .-. fzflxil Q, it f ,,, ,v,,,f.,' qlxi ll I I 1 3 -,, gn. :Q ' ' ' I Moore climbs the sky to make that extra inch. N 1 lifis 'L 1 y n U21 ,314 Risk: 'A '-JA ' 5 a s it Q 5 A 4 5 . '.n 1 Nfzmff, f x ,'r.,x1 fi . 5 Q- if F2171 ' A +f.w: z- 4 I ,l,fg,gL,1 I V I A ,J z, R H -v, - D f,+45f ' iff, A V AWA Semi 5 'E J, S - U 9- ' . gn, .- 1 . --f , f M 41 it 'r req. i Uv!! ' 2 11 'M ' .Q by -l-Z . -ew 5 , -. Qgg'.g.,,4-4:-.y A as .gwuq-A,-'U Sregman leadx milers over wer track. Tom Moxley allempls to clear bar in triangular meet. ,Huurh flings ll1c',sauz'er1ml ulsighl. RESERVE TRACK ROGER BACON OPPONENTS 94 Elder 33 84172 LaSalle 69 lf2 ll3 Covington Catholic l5 Newport Catholic 6 Newport Catholic 5 76 Hughes 50 83 McNicholas 26 85 lf2 Oak Hills 35 lf2 62 Purcell 65 72 Mariemont 44 59 Moeller 72 Sycamore 2l St. Xavier 26 36 U2 15th placej G.C.L. Meet FRESHMAN TRACK ROGER BACON OPPONENTS 78 Elder 49 lll Newport Catholic l4 76 Moeller 38 --'N N 72 lf2 LaSalle 59 Woodward 24 172 85 Elder 63 lf2 Covington Catholic 7 172 83 St. Xavier 40 74 Purcell 49 95 McNicholas 24 68 Qlst placel G.C.L. Meet BASEBALL 65. First Row: Manager G. McGrath, P. 0'Hura, F. Capozza, Eversman, D. Miller, D, Gardner, D. Birkofer, R. Zoz T. Kaelin, Coach Hauptq Second Row: B. Kombrinck, J. Fourth Row: J. Wolke, D. Rusche, L. Kaelin, T. Schaefer Frey, R. Zinser, J. Durking Third Row: R. Sandhas, D. C. Quernerf MissingH. Sleinreide, R. Benjamin. 1' Despite inexperience and a mid-season slump, the base- ball team finished with a I0-I4 record. A hot-and- cold offense and the mound corps' lack of consistency plagued the squad throughout the season. Coach Haupt's boys, however, couIdn't be counted out 'till the late innings of almost every game. The team highlighted the season with a second-place finish in the Newport ln- vitational Tournament, but they later bowed to a stub- born Mt. Healthy foe in the district pIayoITs. ROGER BACON OPPONENTS 2 Taft 5 IO St. Xavier 0 4 Finneytown I 8 LaSalle 2 I Purcell 5 I Covington Catholic 2 6 Covington Catholic 0 0 Moeller. I ' Newport Catholic 6 St. Xavier 5 LaSalle 2 Covington Catholic 0 Elder 7 Hamilton Catholic 6 Finneytown I Newport Catholic 0 McNichoIas 0 Moeller 6 Purcell 4 Elder 6 McNicholas District Tournament I Mt. Healthy Newport Invitational Tournament 2 Holy Cross 2 12nd placej Newport Catholic Won I0 Lost I4 -.J Bacon player is in slance I0 awaiz Ihepilch. --pb- vf .f - ,, -tg... .fhu . - Bacon bats again. Anxious benrh awaits the oulcome. 9 ARCHERY R. von!x'of11, G. Koehlke. D. Boehringer, L. Speeg. The Scuba Diving Club was founded by Father Vernard last year. Besides providing enjoyment to its members, the club offers its services to the Cincinnati Police Department and the Hamilton County SheriFl's Oflice in rescue and recovery operations. The archery team is composed ol' students who compete among themselves and with other teams to improve their marksmanship and powers of mental concentration. 126 1- SCUBA DIVING A. Rumpke, J. Braun, and P. Lanzella tome upforair 11 ROGER BACON OPPONENTS 9 0 0 9 6172 2172 8172 172 2172 6172 7 2 7172 l 172 4172 4172 6172 l 172 0 9 2 7 2172 6172 5 4 2 7 15th placej District First Row: R. Relligq Second Row: C. Brinkman, G. Niehaus Coach Wiesenhahnq Third Row: G. Blank, W. Gleason INTRAMURAL BCWLING BASKETBALL CHAMPS First Row: M. Curro, T. Timmel: Second Row: M. Geagan, R. Skinner. P. Milazzo. J. Murphy: Third Row: J. Biehn, D. Bolin, N. Hogan, B. Oldendick. PHYSICAL EDUCATION The physical education program, fulfilling the motto of a sound mind in a sound body, is open to all students. In twice weekly classes, freshmen and sophomores engage in touch football, basket- ball, softball, and track. Juniors and seniors par- ticipate in the Intramural Basketball League. This year H.R. 27 defeated H.R. 26 in the cham- pionship game. I 127 First Row: J. Derzaro, D. Gardner, R. Pogozalski, M. Madill, D. Wallernzanq Second Row: W, Wollering. L. Vonderhaar, F. Niesen, W, Mouch. J. Laub, W. Abel. Coach Rieder. CHEERLEADERS IGNITE FLAMES OF SPIRIT Two Bits! Four Bits! Six Bits a Dollar! All for Bacon Stand up and Holler! This cheer perhaps best explains the role of the Roger Bacon cheerleaders: to ignite and control the enthusiasm and spirit of the student body at athletic events. Attending all football and bas- ketball games. the cheerleaders. captained by Dan Boehringer. aroused the student spirit that often in- spired the players to make that extra effort. Charles Even. Dan Boehringer, and Tom Bauer shout for rein- forcement in close game. 5 nl 7 :Iii I Even, Bauer, and Jasper scream for victory. Boehringer gives lhejans in lhe back row a chance. 128 x Y ,-1 n'J nf-' . 1 'Q 4 W 'J N O4 5 f Ni-:IQ 1 '- '1 . ' ' . 4 'L xp- I Q 1,4 -41-. 44. his gf . -ll A x '1 -. 1.4 1 o ' 1 11' A ' s 1. - J I - - -A - . x..,,., . . ,, A . , , 1 - -1 1 r -3.1 -is ' .1 ' ax:?,g'ix-if D11-4 .I 1' fri: ' -. ,' 1 I . . 1 f.' 7 i'1'1 '1 ' L p f.,+ xl' A ' f-,'1 N,ifL6-L,-!J',1 72. 1' 'vi- lnww? l 1' h 7 '- Q- hi' A 1 ' X - 1 ' W' ,-' ' J 1 ' , .' J , , 5 I v lt-II A ' Ll 1 nulck, 'lv' 411, w E?1xW L' ' . .1. 'JT' ' - K Nf , p 'n'vf ,m.l-' 4.6, - I1 1 1. 1 N qgr, -t 4 E'- Il , ,JB I 7-x '-,-'Q gli v' 'V , .n -1, .ax , .VL-'Vg- 'K . . 4 ' ' - 1 , , 7 v . - I J IT K-J. P19 f f 15 15.842 , 'pkg -11? INT .- 0, 1 Y--' J n.. ' N lv , P Ktkir .., 1 . 1' 91,7 , '. .'!5 -2 .2 1. Yi., , i 1. If . - 1'-FAQ: ' 'QW yi-Ds' F ' M34 SQ Q K x r 5,1 b -2- '- s In n u 1-,-N . 1 , . 5 4 brgfoumxnoun 1966 1 0 .r ', - 1 ..1' 6.v. I ' 1 4 1 1 1 , 1 V1 q .. x , -- 6' . l v ' '- Q , 'A Jf Y ' - if. 'fx' x 3-'r l r,n'L '- ' 'Q S- - ,-- 'v . w -fmii .L+ x.. ? '-,VKVKQW ,- .' E. ,, ,, ,N 1'-if-,v-I. 1 4.1. 'gi,.4,gK q, ,'-'. -. , ,g. . . . 'n 0 -, . - X 0-,.g ,- . - v -z fi 1x 1.1 W - N x X.. Yu., J. F' 7 1 ' 5 1 ' . .N - 44, . 1 K4'ls ,- Q 1 w , .1-.Cllr--5.1, n. .- 1-kr--H X ' '11-', xl- 1. ' -X 'v AQ -1 ' ' 'V f, ' ..---11+ 12:1 . Q ar - yy hl.1LlrA-L'i1E...d-L 'E .. I J n' .14 ,J .., 1, n Q ' , f 1 0 A f 1 - 1- -g '. 1 A, ' R' -xr 11 Q 1. 'n aw 1 If ' 1245? WWWW X W' A fi l x-. ff , 5 ff f gf ' H' C ,Ulla I .. VV N x Wnlllllplrg f K ' I I ..x'll,,, IhW,,mh '- W fx 'f'0111q,a, V N X . 7 1 10214, 155' , ' N' i ! . Q 3... . f Xl, ! , I Ng fy f il ' f X f ' V ' ' Q gf ' f' A XX e f H X il 4 , R- x1 xx 4 pg I 1 ., I X J 1 gd E 1-' sag- UNDERCLAQSSMEN fa' V fr fo ifylilkl N xzL.r9t- .QI O st.. . :Tl - s 3 1 AA.. ., , s, . -c 4, .we 't. LL -t'n'-svn! S cv: 'ff Q TAs'2. 1. n 'L s git. ,XM ,-f The underclassmen thrive in a kind of calm before the storm or period of hopeful expectancy. From the first shapeless form to the imperjfectg yet promising model of a junior, they represent the unhewn stone to be sculptured into the mature and aware Spar- tan. The excitement ofa new adventure confronts the freshman as he yields to the demanding sacnfices of high school IU'e. The sophomore, now taking the jirst crude shape, begins to understand what lies ahead. The junior braces for the artistic touches of preparation before encountering the jinal polishing in the senior year. 4' D.: .0 . . 1'-'s.'ulo'u'.lJSh ' f i.. .!1t L' ' .r i'. 'sm -' FRESHMEN First Row: J. Ahern, 365 R. Allison, 355 D. Amann, 305 J. Andriac- if co, 35. Second Row: M. Asbroek, 375 W. Ayers, 365 D. Baldrick, 365 , C. Barnes, 37. Third Row: D. Bartholomew, 345 D. Bass, 345 S. Behrle, 305 D. Beiderbeck, 30. First Row: S. Beiderbeck, 355 R. Beiling, 345 J. Berling, 355 D. Besl, 355 G. Bible, 335 S. Billner, 375 S. Blusl, 355 J. Bohaehe, 385 W. Bolduc, 34 Second Row: M. Bose, 365 B. Bouchane, 335 J. Braun, 375 R. Braun5 Band5 J. Bronert, 335 E Brunner, 355 P. Bunlhojf 375 D. Burger, 365 D. Burke 33, Third Row: R, Burke, 335 T. Burke, 385 J. Burkell, 365 J. Burns, 375 M. Burns, 375 D. Busam, 305 P. Carmichael, 305 C. Carr, 305 F. Casserly Band. Fourth Row: T. Clark, 305 S. Conn, 315 B. Coogan, 385 J. Coorey, 345 L. Cosla, 345 D. Crawford, Bana'5 M. Cummings, 365 R. Curley, 335 J. Curso,35. 16 ' , ' Soi V . J ' 1' Y 1 Q:-1: 4-1 45. i fi .. I 133 FRESHMEN PREPARE TO EMBARK ON A LONG VOYAGE J. Dahnzann, Band W. Dane 36 G. Day 36 R. DePuc'cio 35 R. Dic'kerI35 J. DiTullio 33 T. Divo 30 T. Daddy 35 T. Doll 35 K. Donovan 38 G. Dooros 3 I J. Droppelman 36 D. Drufel 30 D. Duji' 35 J. DujV37 D. Dulli37 M. Durkin 33 J. Dvorak 36 T Dvorak 35 J. Dwerlman 38 R. Eckslein 33 L. Elsner, Band D. Endres 36 J. Engel 30 R. Faller 38 D. Farrell 38 T. Feichlner 34 B. Feltner 37 S. Fisher 37 M. Flaherty, Band L. Flelcher3l P. Forney 35 D. Fossaluzza 31 M. Fosler 35 M. Frayne 38 U. Freudenberg 30 R. Friedmann, Band J. Froelicher 34 T. Fullen 31 J. Gadzala 30 G. Gar1ner36 H. Gelhaus 38 R. Gering 30 M, Giacci37 A. Gilene 38 M. Gilene 31 G. Glazier35 D. Goan 34 P. Godbey 34 R. G0la'schmidI37 K. Gormley 30 J. Grein, Band R. Greninger3l J. Gulasy 3I D. Hamburg 38 T. Hammann 34 ACROSS A SEA OF UNKNOWN ADVENTURE J. Harjo 30 J. Harmeyer 33 J. Harmon 38 B. Harlel, Band D. Harlkeme-Ver 38 M. Hauser 33 W. Hearing, Band W. Heinrich 35 T. Heller 36 T. Her:ner 34 l. Hill 33 J. Hinnenkamp 34 P. Hirsch, Band K. Hoehn 30 D. Hojjhzann. 31 J. Hollmann 36 J. Homoelle3l P. Hopper 35 R. Howard 37 R. Hufjord, Band D. lbola' 35 S. Iding 37 J. Jackson 33 R. Jackson 34 G. Jarvis 38 D. Juenger33 J. Jurgens 38 B. Kalb 38 T. Kasselman 37 S. Keller, Band D. Kenny 36 T. King 34 S. Kinney 30 P. Kisl 34 R. Kis13l R. Klejas 37 J. Koebbe 31 M. Kohus 33 C. Koop 35 F. Krause 38 B. Krekeler3l D. Kroeger3l J. Krull34 M. Kuhl 36 K. Kuhlman. Band G. Kunkel35 J. Kurre 38 L. Lanlman 34 T. Leigh, Band G. Lin: 37 R. Lohman 38 T. Lollman 34 L. Lupp3l M. Lynch 37 R. Majey 38 D. Mages 36 THEY ARE TO LIVE THE LIFE OF DISCOVERERS M. Mahlenkamp 37 G. Maloney 35 P. Mangione 3l R. Marlin 33 T. Maun1el3I M. Maurer33 R. MeLena 34 J. Merkle 37 R. Merri!I37 M. Messmore, Band A. Mel: 35 D. Mel: 3l J. J. Me-1'er37 J. S. Meyer34 J. R. Meyer3l K. Meyer 35 M. Meyer3l D. Meyer, Band J. Mirlisena 3l T. Mi1ehell36 P. Mohr37 K. Moore 30 T. Morseh 38 R. Mueller 33 J. Muennieh, Band R. Mullaney 34 M. Mulvihill3l J. Murray 35 R. Newell35 M. Newman 37 A. Nichols 35 J. Niebling 30 L. Niederhelman 37 D. Niehaus 35 S. Niehaus 35 C. Noe 31 M. North 38 W. Nurre3l T. Nu11ing37 K. 0'Brien 36 J. Olding 37 T. Pack 37 A. Palella 34 M. Panno 3l 0. Papucci 35 G. Parmenlier37 M. Parrish 34 K. Peak 34 M. Pogozalski 33 G. Polls 34 R. Powers 33 J. Praler, Bana' G. Prichard 33 K. Prickel 34 C. Querner 34 J. Rahn 31 TRAINED TO NEVER LOSE SIGHT OF THE DISTANT TREASURE M. Rainey 34 F. Ramirez 30 T. Raseh 35 D. Reany 36 G. Rengering 35 J. Reihman, Band D. Rive 31 P. Riddle 37 T. Riegner 38 J. Roih 30 T. Rollinghaus 30 J. Ruebusch 38 B. Ruffin 38 G. Raffin 38 D. Rusche 35 D. Russel 36 D. Ryan 34 J. D. Ryan 34 J. J. Ryan 34 R. Sanders 30 D. Schaefer 33 D. Schaupp, Band C. Schenk 31 M. Schildmeyer 30 R. Schmal: 36 D. Sfhmidl, Band J. Sc'hmi1134 J. Schmil: 30 J. Schneider 33 R. Schnorbus 34 R. Schrenk, Band R. Schro1136 J. Schuckmann 33 R. Sehulle 36 L. Sch wienher 38 J. Shaw, Band J. Sieferr 36 B. Silver 33 R. Simon 31 D. Smith 35 T. Spalding 38 E. Slaubach, Band l. Slegman 37 R. Slehlin, Band N. Slenson 34 T. Slewar134 R. SIrecker31 P. Slrupe 35 E. Summers 30 G. Swift 36 T. Swyt 33 P. Tanfani 34 J. Tenh0ver34 G. Thamann, Band H. Thomas 30 S. Tieman 31 J 'E' Ind Fourth Row: R. Wipperman, 385 B. Woerman, 3l,' M, Wood, 3l. Fifth Row: K. Young, 37,' J. Zins, 38: S. Zinser. 35. Sixth Row: C. Zorb. 375 R. Zoz. 3l,' M. Zureick, 33. T. Toerner3I K. Tonnis 36 G. True 37 M. Truman, Band M. Turney 30 G. Vaughn37 R. Vonderhaar 38 M. Vonderheide 31 R. Vondermuelen 31 D. Wanslrath 38 R. Watson 36 R. Weeks 36 C. Weidenbacher33 W. Weiler34 T. Wersel 34 J. Wesseler38 G. Wes1fall34 C. Williams 37 R. Williams 35 E. Wilson 33 J. Wilsor1,Band x,u, O4 x. 'L-4-. M 'Y' ' wx? 'fi 'ZF' 138 -'.,,v41..Lf ,- -, .M . ' M nldm. SOPHOMORES PREPARE TO BEACH, THE BEST TRAINED ARE CHOSEN P. Adachi 4l S. Albert, Bana' F. Alexander, Band J. Anderson 42 J. A ndriacco 41 J. A nton 4 7 G. A rmsleaa' 46 J. Arszman 46 R. A uciello 44 W. Bailey 44 P. Bauer 44 A. Beard 41 G. Beanie 46 J. Behrman, Band M. Bellman 42 G. Blank 44 S. Bleser 16 T. Boehm, Bana' A. Boehmer 46 C. B0hl44 R, Boneu1ier41 W. Bose 47 M. Boyle 43 K. Brand! 42 H. Brass 42 J. Breehl, Band J. Brehm 43 K. Breilenstein 46 J. Bressler 44 D. J. Breyer 16 D. P. Breyer43 G. Brichler, Band J. Brinck 44 G. Broenner43 R. Brolherlon I6 D. Brown 46 P. Brunner I6 P. Bruzina, Bana' M. Bunch 46 S. Bunch 47 M. Burke, Band T. Burke 47 M. Burns 46 G. Cain 47 J. Campbell4l J. Casey 43 D. Chouleau 43 J. Chrislos 47 J. Clark 41 M. Collins 4l M. Commins 47 S. Condo 41 A. Conte 42 D. Coombs 41 N. C0oper47 D. Cummings 44 V Alu Win rg in ri' f-iff., ffm J 139 SOPHOMORES ADJUST TO THE RIGOROUS DEMANDS OF MANHOOD H' I.. P. R. M M D. T. E. T. L . D Danneman I6 Danner 42 Dazmzvzrer 44 Davis 4 7 DeBurger 46 Deems 46 Delxena 44 Denlerlein 44 DePue 46 DePue 44 DeSaIvu 44 Dietrich 42 J. Dollennzeyer 41 IW. Dorsch 44 M. Dransman I6 F. Dreier 42 T. Drinnen 46 P. Duffy 46 W. Dyson 44 J. Erldres I6 M. Er1el4I W. Espelage 47 D. Eslerkamp I6 M. Evans 44 R. Even 44 J. Faig 4 7 P. Fannon I6 R. Farl3ing 47 T. L. D. K. G R. S. Fariello 46 Farmer 46 Feichlner 46 Feldmann 42 Fey 43 Fieler 44 Finan 43 M. Fluegemann 47 R. Freking 44 C. Furlong 47 M. G0l1II4.? G R. W S. J. Garreir 42 Geagan 4I Gehring 42 Geiger I6 Gering 43 T. Gillespie 43 T. GOId.vc'I1mid142 J . R . Greulirh 42 Groh 47 B. Gr011an44 D. J . R S. H R . S Guelhlein 4I Halley 46 Hamburg 43 Hang 43 Harris 46 Harrix. Band Harris 42 H THROWING BOTH BABYHOOD AND ANCHOR OVER THE SIDE T. HaIIersIer4I K. HeInric'I1 43 J. Herbe I6 M. Her! 47 S. HeI:eI, Band D. Hoehll 47 L. HQII 42 L. Hogan 43 S. H11Il:Ieiler 43 M. HowL'rnl146 S. Huhn 4I J. Humber! 42 D. Huns1'vAer 46 J. Hun1er47 G. Huxel 4l J. Jacobs 47 F.Johans1'ng 43 D. Jonex 43 P. Joseph I6 R. Joyve 43 L. Jung 46 L. Kaelin 47 S. Kernme 43 J. Kerin I6 J. Kerr I6 R. Kersh 47 D. KIa-ver 42 P. Klejas, Band M. Kleiman, Band J. Knapp 43 D. Koch 43 B. Kombrinck 42 J. Kraus 44 N. Kreimer44 G. Kremm 44 M. Kroeger 43 M. Labmeier 44 M. Laine 43 W. Lakes 41 T. Lane 44 D. Lang 44 W. R, La wrence. Band W. T. Lawrence 41 R. Layer 44 C. Ledwin 42 K. Leanhard146 J. LoBuono 47 J. Lorenl: 47 P. Luken I6 J. Luz: 42 T. Mac'A:um 4I C. Maher 44 S. Mahlcrzkamp 4I T. MUFIILIIJJ M. Mazrhorg 42 .4. McC'urd-r4I T, M000 wan 4 7 M. McKenna 44 G. Meisner 46 T. Meister 4 7 D. Melchers, Band R. Mer:, Band R. M essnzore 41 K. Mel: I6 T. Meyer 42 A. M eyers 46 D. Miller 42 G. Miller 44 G. MiIIer4l J. MOI1IglII7l?f-1'47 J. Moorehead4l D. Mo0rhead4l D. Moran I6 M. Moran, Band D. M0rivoni46 D. Nead 44 W. Nelson 46 M. Niehaus 47 R. Niehaus 47 L. Nielson 4I D. Noe 42 N. Noel 42 C. North I6 P. Novakov 46 K. NusekabeI47 R. Oberl 44 L. Oldendick 44 R. Oldendick I6 J. 0'NeiI4I M. Ossege 44 K. Osterman 46 W. Paner47 R. Passmore 43 N. Pies 43 M. Pillar 43 A. Planilz 41 T. Powers 46 J. Prail44 K. Rabe 47 M. Randolph 47 J. Reinharl 4I D. Reising I6 R. Rengering 43 R. Reilig 42 J. Rice 4I J. Richardson 46 J. Richmond 47 M. Rizzo 46 J. Rohman 42 D. RoU'43 T. ROIf5en 43 D. Rosen 44 M. Ruffin 43 F. Ruggerie, Band B. Rumpke I6 P. Ruprieh 43 J. Ryan 43 R. SaaI44 J. Sadouskas 43 L. Sal:ano 46 T. Saver 42 J. Schaedle, Band R. Sc'haejer4Q' J. Svhaller 43 P. Scheurer 43 M. Sfhlllldl 46 P. Schneider I6 R. Sehnelle I6 J. Schrand 41 K. Sehrand4I D. Schroeder 46 G. Schull: 42 .l. SCRLIIIE' I6 R. Svhwarh 42 J. Schwei1:er4I R. Siebenburgen 46 J. Simon 46 J. Singler46 R. Skinner47 G. Slllilh I6 R. Snelling 47 R. Sollmann I6 D. So werx 47 T. S1ae1'47 J. Slale-1' I6 D. Slarlx 43 K. Slehlin 46 M. S1enger43 M. S1iehel44 H1 Sloeppel. Band T. Sullivan 42 W. Su1phin43 E. Teal 44 .-I. Thomas 43 R. Tierney42 M. Tombragel47 R. TuCAer42 W. Turner44 J. L'lm 44 G. Vona'erhaar46 M . Vonderhaar 47 Wagner, Band Walkenhorsi 43 Weeks, Band Weh meyer 4 7 W eigand 42 Weiler 43 . Wenerl 47 Wesiendorf 43 Wiellisbarh, Band W. Wieimarschen 42 A. Wiermarsehen 43 Williams 46 Wissel, Band Wil! 44 Witte 46 . Wine 47 . Woerman I6 Wolfram 47 Wrighl 43 Yancey 42 Yockey 43 JUNIORS PLANT THE STAFF ON 177 v-J is-f 125' 1 -A 'NTTY I44 THE SHORES E. Albers 20 J. Alberl, Band R. Albrecht 21 D. Albrinck 20 D. A uciello 21 M. Bach 11 D. Baringhaus, Band F. Bause 21 W. Beckelhymer 11 D. Bell, Band T. Benne!I21 M. Berlke 11 T. Beyersdoerfer 21 G. Bien 23 T. Binder 15 D. Birkofer 11 K. Birkofer15 T. Bockersletle, Band W. Boehm 21 D. Boehringer 12 A. Bradshaw 11 W. Brand! 21 J. Brehm 12 C. Brinkman 21 A. Brodbeck 21 T. Brunner, Band S. Bruser 22 R. Burger 22 A. Busch 21 W. Buschle, Band J. Buzz 15 J. Capozza 22 M. Carius 12 J. Carraher12 J. Carucfi21 J. Clines 11 T. Combs 23 M. C0nno11y2I K. Coors 21 R. Costello 11 R. Craig 23 S. Crawford 22 J. Cummings 15 D. Dauwe15 E. Davis 21 T. Davis I2 T. Delzel ll R. Deye 23 D. DiGiovena1e 23 C. Dillinger 23 A. DiMarzi015 J. Domonkos 23 W. Donovan 22 D. Droppelman 21 J. Dunph y 15 S. Durkee 22 OF THIS NEW AND TOTALLY DIFFERENT ADVENTURE K. Eckert I2 R. Eckes I2 E. Eekslein 23 R. Endres I2 G. Engelberl 21 B. EngIer120 D. Eversman 23 C. Farjking I2 R. C. Feichlner I2 R. J. Feichlner, Band G. Feldkamp 23 T. Fiebig 12 R. Fl0ry2l P. Fox I5 J. Frey I5 G. Friedman I5 M. Froehle 22 R. Gampjer 12 T. Gannon 20 T. Garvey22 M. Geagen 20 G. Gering 2I R. Gering 22 L. GiebeI20 W. Gleason II W. Gleeson 23 W. Greene 23 J. Gruenwald I5 W. Hall, Bana' L. Hamberg 15 C. Hardewig 20 A. HUflk6m6'l'6f 23 D. Hartkemeyer 23 R. Hauser 20 G. Heckman 23 L. Heinrich II R. Heil: 20 R. HenneI20 G. Henry I2 M. Henschen II M. Hoffman 22 D. Hojmann 20 L. Honebrink 21 D. Hulehinson 22 C. Johansing 20 H. Jung II T. Kalb I5 T. Karaus I5 M. Kelsey 22 H. Kiem: 2I T. Kinneu 22 J. Kistner I2 P. Kislner 20 K. Klus, Band T. Kneidl, Band T. Knollman 23 NINE MORE MONTHS PASS BEFORE THE TREASURE IS FOUND T Koebhe 22 T. Kroner Il D. Arull, Band R. Lung 20 M. Lauh 2I R. Lvinherger 23 R. Lemker 20 I.. Lnz: 20 D. LIIIIIBI' II U. Lohman I5 M. Luken 22 P. Lynclz ll M. Lyons 2I F. Manegold I5 C. McCajjer1-r. Band M . M edosch 21 R. Meenls II M. Merkle II B. M erlens 23 D. Meyer 23 P. Meyer 22 J. Me-vman 22 P. MiIa::o I5 C. Miller 22 J. Miller 22 F. Monday 25 D. Moon 22 D. Moore I5 S. Mol: I5 E. Muir 22 D. Mushaben 22 B. Niehaus. Band D. Niehaus 2I G. Niehaus 22 R. Niehojf22 M. Noonan I2 R. Nurre 20 T. OberreCI1l 20 R. Oberl 20 G. Oelrich ll M O'Hara 20 T 0'MalIey II M Oslerbroek Il J. O11 ll M. PFIII I2 J. Pffan: 22 T. Pinkerton 22 D. Plaaue 2I P. Porter I2 M Powers 2I R Rigby 23 M P. RiIey2I .II W R1IeV1'23 R. R1'1:1'23 E' RULNI7 23 M Roll 25 THEY RETURN TO THE BOAT AS HAPPY SENIGRS a n . l .13 1 Q-A YA 9' . 5 vt f J I47 and at-I T. Rosselot I2 R. Rowekamp I5 D. Roy I2 R. Rumpke 23 D. Rusehe I2 M. Rutherford, Band H. Ryan I5 T. Ryan 20 lf. Sl. CIuir22 H. St. Clair 23 M. Salt, Band R. Sander II R. Sandhas 20 J. Sehildnteyer 20 R. Sehira 22 D. Sehlegei 23 D. Sehnur I5 J. Sehoen welter 21 R. Schulz II E. Schwab 20 C. Sch wegman I5 R. Seh weilzer 23 J. Sewell I2 J. Shimkowiak II G. Shoemaker I2 C. Siermann 22 J. Simon 21 L. Smith 2I R. Smith 22 T. Smith 22 J. Snelgrove II W. Sohmer II L. Speeg II D. Stanley, Band D. Stent: 2I P. Stewart 20 M. Stort: I2 L. Straub I2 C. Summers I2 E. Swope I2 M. Thomas I5 D. Timpe 20 D. Tobergte I5 G. TopmilIer2I S, Villari 23 D. Voegele 23 C. Vortderhaar II R. vor1Ik'orjf23 J. Waehter20 N. Walke 23 R. Wanstrath 20 J. Watzek II D. Weaver 22 K. Weber II R. Weeks I5 M. Weithojer20 Fresh men pictures unavailable: P. Boyer 35 P. Campbell 34 A. Carr 33 B. Fischer 36 P.'Habig 33 R. Kinney 35 T. McHugh 33 J. Meyers 35 F. Pastura 33 T. Schlegel, Band R. Sutphin 34 D. Tolle 35 Sophomore pictures unavailable: D. Bolin 43 R. Janson 46 C. Lanzetta 46 C. LeFever 46 J. Meyer 42 G. Thieman 44 Junior pictures unavailable: M. Bernecker I2 D. Daniel, Band G. Hargrove ll G. Miller l l R. Schinaman 15 T. Sutphin 20 S. Thien 20 K. Weber l l J. Zeller 22 www' 4 4 'J . gp ink., . . L' Y 'I Vi? -' ,- , - , 1. 'fu -I W: ltr.. '.'- U. . ' . ,' 1 ' I 4 M I 5,1 eff ft., Hg, J N , . J' IJ-bvlf V r , 1' .9 . ' ' J .M lf 4 a ' 1 , ,I - J ' . . . 4 V' .4 L s .Jg . 1 . , , . Af av'-'Al 9 f 4 my , ,. 1 .f, 4. . . , J , . I ' 1. 4-1 f . 7 - W 1.4 ,' xy .r . - s -nqv- 4,.' n. w A . - . .y3.'y , . . . . u .T . . , Llfls 'I L 'pl-f '31 1.l.-JV'u ' L ' .I w' - ' . . - 'urnlni . W A s . 1' 11.1, I I- R'Jf'.4-'., hkWg:fl:,, I- I' -r 5l '.! . '-'.,j o '. ,N J.--' fx.: J v s .QU . 'mx I A' ff us .'2N'+L ' J V v Y A .vi I 1 1 ' ' u -- . '3'z. i 'UJWI5 xl' 1 F xc' 1 FQHJI' V.. Y J. .fb l I-. k,e,js... Vi. lu 4' U .f 1 'N.-'lr 1 hi' li' ' Y 'A' ' I ,Y 1 4 ' 4 rf S., .IX r A L f . '1... 'N a. . 4. - I 0 . qllv' Q . P. 1 . .1 Q 'ft I 'f ' ll v f' w. , ff . A ' iw ih-- .H V94 Yr Q f X '+ ' ' - - . . TROUBADOUR 1966 '. O. I S G L V' . W ' 'jlgfflrsg A l 'H , 5 ' 7 9+-' 5 ' ' ' V 1 ' - V , -'-- - - 1- . J ' fmiffli ' W, Y .xx- ' - ' -'?':.q'1 'A 1 .N It qt 2.4 . 4 V . .f I..f,- Iv4:.4, I J- , ' f ' x,.s K' . . -Q Vx v4 - Y . , . Aviva-1' '- 'z K' ' 8. A- ri., ,mr-. I.. 4 v n 11' W . , ' was,-.'. .. Q K w'..':.' ff., 95,2-. . 1- ' ' Ho 'fc '-44v4- ' y ' . 5 --lv X, :. . Q swxvs b -I . V4 ' .g- 3 - . . 3.17 -4 ': ' ' ' --:'I -H'-1' -,wx 1 1... ,a,x.f,, , . ,, . - 'l'?S.w -'+- 'L x 1. ' OWV' - gg- . , . 111114 . . . .P , f 'Q' wr... . ' as , . i - ' r .mflhifl-i'u:' thjizg. --' - A... x 1 L F' . I v Jl5L'n r, I5-.X4 f' , C x 4' 43,41 '71 -- f is In 7.45 I W .7 ,Lx , r 2 ,Q use N 'Qi'Ql3if-Xa! 1 f f! '1 ' f EE? z Jllifgr 11,163 :?ff.?2f , lf N, Hllllm iff 'xy '-7' ff f X figklgt 1 X v e - , nf' 'x nga 7. A ll ' fa- X j f nav ' Q . f' QW my . ,,- ' 'ixezvf Arg: V ,'!!-- f 7 YZ X, Nz' gxiM I 1 2 b. V x i A F O X 2.15: if ff M X K- N : K ff Bd .,-L ' f 211- 'Xe vs X X21 ' N .A ' ff I' ,gxfvx T 5 W ff 'W- ,' A W 1 Qi?-:Q f 1 fj ji- . fum ff. zKx?B 615 x wx x x 1 X ' fx N X - x x,xQ:?ffCia'. 9 if 1 '- Y -7 -l'5'M1f X Vx f i 22 I SENIORS I I I J- i i I I I I I I ff I 1 .-' - N N Y - I-'QTET-q::?w'f' ' ' ' N 5 1 ' f--1: v ,, , Y A 'A .-.'-'-:.'-f.-.-25-' - X -5 Y,-l7'f ' g-:::1EEE?:' -Z ' I ' - -r I 1 -lgiiil ' 'rf , 1:2554- f-'Quai 1 , I , X -g'LL15.-1 1 J ll I 'sa Maggy .-f:::i'i':5i?,C ',l f I lYMn1m!f'?7'ff'7f pf 'Sli 2 I fX ff ' .- ,':-Q ' ' 1' .- 4 4 :Ij,-:L, fff , YI gif 1 1Y1:l'I,L,i.i:giS' ,L- I 'L YJ : - X -. X I i4'1T. L'- I ' ' I -5 'Q' X w ' 1 ..- QJRQ tigt .. . , 5 n ' l I L 'I Aa N f.'-,- - sz ' Na --I Lian'- , , ... 4 4, Lt -x 's'fZ'l 'Om tl- I. Alsa- . 1 ,. . Q L 'L' -ft, , . 'V :u'f'g?':r5A 11: cz-':',5' . f. ', . a-XI? bu ,Q 'N- ' ',,,9'gi,' ,. c L- A, 4, A S ., t. On June 10, 1966, more than 240 seniomffilingtoriitotftltllri realized in a rush of confusing thoughtg ithatffouq- suddenly gone, that those senseless 'sulzjecn after all, that that advice should have followed, Yearbook would indeed be na history book. v g But these four years-were they ones of -positive tacilonl were they something less? Each senior must answer'- question for himseM For the great majority, the -accomplfjlw ments were profound: a discovery of purpose, a glimpse identity, and a revelation of lUe's meaning. e V f l - 1 1 Q H f I - , ,nt -1 'item Q 1 'X A. rg sift f .4- u'--'T - - t.,l lxnxv, A- , . a.- .' f-51, 'I .-fs' 'a QQ? l 9 I' f .: A yfrgctisl FACES REVEAL VARYING EXPRESSIONS AS SENIORS CONFRGNT THE REVEALING CAMERA OF LIFE I Charles P. .-lnlhunnl' Duuglux C1 Ax 'A ve M. Ballinger -J '1n F.. A W3 5 A James J, Bumbach Tl1Ul7ltl5 R. Bauer Ixennelh H. Bellman xiii William P. Barunz Roberl A. Becker Gerald L. Bedinghaus Joseph O. Becker Rudolph B. Behne John F. Belling 15' A GROWING SENSE OF AWARENESS AND SELF-RESPECT Ronald P. Benjamin John L. Biehn Waller E. Bird ,1-0 .11 1-wp vu! N. 44 .fy K 154 N PERVADES CHANGING, HIDDEN THOUGHTS ,-Ilan R.BirAujer J 5R.B0eL-k H Th 'O' 1 155 A DEATH CF SELF IS HAD BY SOME Dl1l1lt'ff'. Boehringer William HQ Bmlvuller ,-llllfllillll' F. Burma . Roberl P. Bosse 'lx -0-It 21 f ...I- -'Ali-, 2 - is X its ..ff aw, -114-'41 1 X Y L56 ff?- i' -A '- S'mv John F. Brannen KPFIVIFIII L. Braun Richard J. Brausch Roger R. Brehm WHILE OTHERS REGRET WASTED TIME Carl D. Brink Benlle-VJ. Broussard James W. Brown Richard Buechler ix -J' 'S' i 157 .1 ,SNAP Richard R. Burger Aiberl G, Busche Roberl R, BLIFAIIUFIJI John J. Cannon j 63: cf' 'Y ... lf 7 ,X A iff 11' 'LL' ...1u7 Richard N. Carrelli Roherhl. Chapman LEADERSHIP CALLS THOSE YF p v ' fm 5-.45 .l, , f Dmza!d.l, C'lu.x'1on Michael C Carson Lawrence B. Cripe Mic'hael.l. Curru 'Y' 4. 'ffvj 3' ml., J -S- vw' 1 W I5 'bf' 1 L33 'Q Ll 4 . '-za. 'C --.7 it If fi? af' Paul .-1. Dargis Kenneth G. Daum Michael D. Davis' TlI7l0Il'I.l' E. Dt'C'Ul'l'6'l'Ulll WHO ARE BEST PREPARED FOR THE FUTURE'S DEMANDS Joseph A. Denaro Ronaldj, De Weri Donaldj. Dfllll William A. Doll lgorl. Domenech John M. Durlxin Alberl F, Duchemin Gary H. Engellvrinls 'Uk 1 gg-i-P '-Ol 1 ,. ,ss fi, , 3, janv 'T' W . lk A vb: L Q If .--any -J . 8 '. s 4 qv ? 2 T 5 5 GL fam 1 A. Gregory W. Engl Kennerh .4. Esles Har0ld.l. Faig Michael C. Fassino flmflg, Hf L41-,l Fred L, Fggu Janzex W. F6l4L'hIIIl'I' Fred E, Feuchl 4 THE WORLD ENDS NOT WITH A WHIMPER BUT WITH A BANG Ruberlj. Filusch Jack C. Fisher Waller ,-1. FIr:paIric'k Thomas M. French 'Mg if 160 I F i n I I i 5 F u I 1 -fs' 1--' Th0'1105 R- FN' James W Gable Paul.-1. Gaflaeher Dwzn THE GRADUATES MUST PLANT THE SEEDS OF FUTURE GROVES X 'I T61 E lg Tl lcrfr ION R UH 71 IIIPP 1UNPf1f'II10llwI1 lx'vnnell1J.Gergen MIIIIITUIII F Gcrvlner CONFUSION IS MELTED BY THE HEATED LIGHT OF INTELLIGENCE Peler J. Gruen Wald R0ber1J. Harllaub ays H 5 E F f 1'3- Tiff James E. Hauxleld Brute' M. Harerlaml William D. Hvfimn 3 AND LATENT FUEL OF DESIRE IS ADDED TO THE FURNACE Y D vid I. Hvll x P P r w w .1 I63 N ,n v--f -, ,r,.:mf '- - lg? ,J A-44 -nl- -J ,4-0 Gary R, Heller kenneth N Hennel Louis C' Hill kenneth C' Hiller? Riuhard Cf f1't'PII76'.Y,S8lA Dmzald I- Hem A James R Hoclapp Melvin T Hgjmgnn THE NEED TO SET FORTH GOALS BECOMES MORE IMPORTANT Ruberl J, Hollhaus r 2 sf' 1-nl' Charles J. HuIC'hl-H5011 Da vid J. Hu wel Richard J. Jaxper Dennis G, Johnson AS THE YEARS GO BY A 'ix wk Thomas F. Kaelin William L. Kalhman 'V X-if .. COLLEGE AWAITS SOME, TRENCHES AWAIT OTHERS John K Kelll' John Kemp Kennelh C. Kemper ll E ' .EQ .Q ,, . ll -J .,,,., 'v:'.5' -...f NSW? 'W of x f'!9 5 David L. Kemphues Trrone H. Kennel' Michael D, Kipharl Jerome D. Klelas John C. Kenny James E. Keslernzan Michael B. Kleintank Gerald E. Koehlke I V E 1 u T N 1 n ! i 'I 1 THE WORKING CLASS BULGES WITH THEIR NUMBERS Charles C. Kreinzer Gregory T. Krueger David R. Kuhn James R. Lamping .ZEN L,-Q s ' 167 1 L I ini Puulj, I. 41f1 :vrla John R. Laub Wlffldlilj. Leqfrlg Rgben 1, Lem CONFUSION PANICS IN THE FACE OF DETERMINED UPPERCLASSMEN A R 4T,sN-lm ,. A! .Q-1 Michaei T. Lent: Dennis D. Leppert Frank L. Lohnziller Nicholas W. Luca AND WILL FLEE ALONG WITH THE DISTORTED FROWNS Lee W. Lynch Michael D. Lyons Richara' L. Mairose Anthony F. Marconi Michaell. Madill Vincenl A. Maiorano Roberlj, MGfL'0II? Michael L. Mazuk 'Z 'L 169 Lx' if!! Roberl E. Mc.4vo,1' Marlin F. McCormack Patrick J. McGowan John G. McGrath THE DIPLOMA-BEARERS CAN NOW ENJOY lxennelh R. Meister Roberr D, Merkle Moses P. Moore Philip J. Moore RoberlJ. Mel: Thomas J. Moeddel Robert T. Moorhead Wiiiiam E. M0l4Ch 6. ,. W. P , Mal .410 -af V. W I70 Thomas J. Moxley GeraldJ. Mueneh THE COOL BREATH OF RELIEF James J. Murphy R1'eharc1'J. Naher Terrence P. Nieman Frank G. Niesen F' X ff 'Z' ,ad L . Q A--We ----4 I , 1 t I FJ ffgf . .fag 4-fm b , ' A Qi., ll 'F' X K . 3 . ' x, V sq i W. . iff . 11893 DECISION-MAKING AND SHREWD .IUDGMENTS David,-1. Oberre h John A. Oberl Gerald P. Pasqualelli VW? -4' Ji. - 172 Harrv E. Pearce Robert W. Pflanz Charles W. Pierce Sleven J. Poehner MichaelA. Philllps Davidj. Pick R0ber1J. Pogoralskz' George E. Polls HELP FILL THE CALENDAR OF BUSY GRADUATES DonaldA. Probsl Robert C. Rabe Pedro P. Ramirez Garyl. Rapien ,I 173 Dsl. 1 I Lawrence J. Rasche Ralph J. Rehkamp Donald P. Rehm Jack H. Reichel BEYOIJD THE HORIZON OF ME-:SM Philip Reichle John R. Rethman Fw Q Richard F. Robinson Steven B, Rollinger Alberl H. Rumpke Mark R. Russel David P. Romanello Rodney S. Raffn Paul H. Sagel Renato Salzano LIES A LUSH UNIVERSE OF GTHER IDEALS AND OTHER VALUES William J. Sanders Richard C. Santoro David M. Savicki William H. Schernbeck , I I f 175 A Q -lf'-ff? Slephen G. Scheurer Michael A. Schildmeyer Joseph A. Schneider John G. Sehoner Tlmmax E. Schlegei James W. Schneider Dennis W. Schrand Roberl J. Sehuckmann Q MEMORIES .IOSTLE THE MIND 'S THOUGHT, Rober1J. Seigel Ronald E. Seiler Dana L. Sershion John C. Sera J I76 ll ' ff 1 'VI rg-Q I1 H ': ilu 1 - ' 'Q BUT A SENSE OF PURPOSE BATTLES ARTIFICIAL SENTIMENTS Joseph J. Siciliano James C. Simon Gerald G. Smith Tlwmas I4 5 h ' I77 10' J R. Sladler TIME HAS SLAIN IMMATURITY, William R. Slaudl Ralph R. Slavermann Paul T. Slegman yt 1-Qi l I.-,,., '43 -di 1 l n 5 I w K 4-1, h Q--HY Harm' E. S1eir1r1ea'e Joseph L. Stickney .4f1Il1OI1,l' B, Sroeppel Brian J. .S'1rax.s'er HARD WORK HAS TEMPERED AN INTERNAL CORE OF PERSEVERANCE Thomas G. Slack Thomas G. Sunderman A rlhur L. Thomas Timozhy L, Timmel John M. Teuschler Timothy T. Thake James J. Uhrig Joseph A. Lfrk ,pi ut- A 179 FF' LQ' James M. Vandivier Thomas A. Volker Raymond W. Wagner Dennis L, Walterman Louix B. Vonderhaar John G. Waechler Robert C. Weber Gary' R. Wenerl 0' A CAMERA 'S LAST CLICK IS HEARD, AND THE SENIOR DEPARTS Frank M. Wesseler TerrenceA, Wesseler Thomas P. Wesseler William G. Wessendarp T19 wo Q 5 M... ll.-ng 15? J 'Wu 47:9-4:. . , Roberl W. Wieland Paul W, Wiezmarschen Ernesl J. Wilkens James D. Wilson TO ENTER THE REALISM OF LIFE Danlel F. Wirlz William H. Wollering 'Xtr- f 1-5 X -1-f- 1 Tvrremx' L. Wunder Jerome L. Ziegelnze-Ver Rwherl l., Zllzxer Edward Cf Zinc Senior pictures unavailable Glenn A. Bass Paul J. Belanger William W. Brown Ronald J. Corso Jerome H. Weisbrod If Herman fl, Zureick Joseph W. .4 bel F FATHER LAURIAN RAUSCH. O.F.M.: Principal: Duns Scotus College, B.A.: Xavier University, M.Ed.: Syracuse University, M.S.: St. Louis University, University of Cincinnati. FATHER ERMIN WERLE, O.F.M.: Vice-Principal: Duns Sco- tus College, B.A.: University of Cincinnati, M.Ed.: English I, Speech: Drama Producer, Merit Director. FA THER SYL VESTER HEP- PNER, O.F.M.: Vice-Principal: Duns Scotus College, B.A.: Xavier University, M.Ed.: Algebra I: Busi- ness Manager, Dean of Discipline, Student Senate Moderator. MR. BRON BACEVICHQ North Central College, BA.: University of Illinois, B.S.: Purdue University, M.S.: Physical Education: Varsity Football Coach. MR. WILLIAM A. BECKER,' Vil- la Madonna College, BA.: Xavier University, M.Ed.: Problems of Democracy: Moderator of Cheer- leaders: Chess Club Moderator. FATHER STANLEY BIR, O.F.M.: Duns Scotus College, BA.: Xavier University, M.Ed.: Univer- sity of Minnesota: Guidance Direc- tor: Moderator of Honor B Club. FATHER LUDWIG BOK. O.F.M.: Duns Scotus College, B.A.: General Science, Guidance: Dance Moderator. FATHER MARNE BRECKEN- SIEK, O.F.M.: Duns Scotus Col- lege, BA.: University of Detroit: Religion lI,III: Photographer. FATHER ELLIOT DA VIDSON. O.F.M.: Duns Scotus College, B.A.: University of Detroit, University of FACULTY DIRECTCDRY Dayton, Xavier University: Speed Reading, English III,IV: Director of Junior Spartan Players, Assist- ant Dance Moderator, Public Re- lations Director. MR. JOHN H. DOERGERJ Xa- vier University, BA.: World His- tory. MR. DONALD J. FENTON,' Xa- vier University, B.S.: Typing: Safety Council Moderator. MR. DOMINIC GIORDANO,' Xavier University, BA.: U.S. His- tory: Freshmen Football Coach, Freshmen Basketball Coach, Fresh- men Track Coach. FATHER CELSUS GRIESE. O.F.M.: Duns Scotus College, BA.: Xavier University, Cincinnati Col- legeAConservatory of Music, M.Ed.: English II, Religion III, Music Theory: Band Moderator, Glee Club Moderator, Band Letter Club Moderator. FATHER CAMPION GUAL- DONI, O.F.M.: Duns Scotus Col- lege, B.A.: Xavier University: Re- ligion I,ll: Guidance. MR. JOHN GUTZWILLERQ Xavier University, B.S.: Algebra I. ! isa MR. KENNETH R. HAUPT' University of Cincinnati, B.S.: Group Guidance: Reserve Football Coach, Reserve Basketball Coach, Varsity Baseball Coach. FATHER ALAN HEET, O.F.M.: Duns Scotus College, BA.: Reli- gion I: Athletic Director. FATHER BERT HEISE, O.F.M.: Duns Scotus College, BA.: Xavier University, M.Ed.: Head of Mathe- matics Department: Geometry, Al- gebra II and Trigonometry, Trigo- nometry and Elements of College Math, Calculus I,II. FATHER GEORGE HELLMAN. O.F.M.: Duns Scotus College, BA.: Catholic University, M.S.: Librari- an. BROTHER CHRISTOPHER HETT, O.F.M.: Wisconsin State University, B.Ed.: Universidad Na- cional Mayor de San Marcos tLimal, D.Ed.: University of Cali- fornia, University of Minnesota, Xavier University, Rosary College: Head of Social Studies Depart- ment: Spanish I,II: U.S. History. Problems of Democracy: Stamp and Coin Club Advisor. Council on World Affairs Advisor. FATHER SIGFRID HUDF- POHL, O.F.M.: Duns Scotus Col- lege. B..-X.: Xavier University, M.A.: Laval University. Notre Dame Uni- versity: French l.ll: Religion lll. FATHER C'L'l.L.-IN KILLOP, O.F.M.: Duns Scotus College, B.A.: Xavier University, M.Ed.: Univer- sity ol' Cincinnati. University' ol' Dayton. University' ol' Detroit: Geo- metry, General Math: C.S.M.C. Moderator, Ushers. MR. ALFRED IvLEINE-Ix'REUT- ZMANQ' Xavier University, B.A.: English l. Latin l. MR. RICHARD KLUS: Xavier University, B.S.: English I: Varsity Basketball Coach, Assistant Track Coach. MR. WILLIAM KLUS5 Xavier University, B.S.: Algebra Il. MR. JOSEPH KNEIPQ St. Jo- seph's College tlndianaj, B.A.: St. Louis University, M.A.: English l, ll: World History. MR .IA CK LEHRQ University of Michigan, B.S.: Health: General Business: Assistant Football Coach. Varsity Track Coach. MR. DONALD J. McGRA TH,- Villa Madonna College. B.A.: Xa- vier University. M.Ed.. English ll. lll: Moderator ofthe Baconian Jun- ior ofthe Air: Red Cross Modera- IOF. FA THER DIEGO MA ZON. O.F.M.: Duns Scotus College, B.A.: University ol' Dayton: University of Detroit: Xavier University: Chemis- try. MR. P.-lL'L G. MEYER: Xavier Lniversity. Ph.B.: University of Cincinnati: Head ol' Business and Speech Departments: Bookkeeping l: Economic Geography, General Business. Economics-Commercial Law. FATHER CORMAN MULLEN, O.F.M.: Duns Scotus College, B.A.: Xavier University, M.A.: Univer- sity ol' Detroit: University of Cin- cinnati: Head of English Depart- ment: English l,lV: Language Skills, Speed Reading: Religious Council Moderator. MR. WESLEYA. NEAL,' College Conservatory of Music: University ol' Cincinnati: Xavier University: Ohio College of Applied Science: Band Director, Remedial Reading, Glee Club Director: Mechanical Drawing l,II. FATHER MELORY OLSON. O.F.M.: Duns Scotus College, B.A.: University of Cincinnati, Univer- sity of Detroit, Duke University: Biology: Health Careers Advisor. FATHER MARCOS PADILLA. O.F.M.: Duns Scotus College, B.A.: Detroit Academy ofArt, Day- ton Institute of Art, University of Cincinnati, Villa Madonna College, University of Notre Dame: Art, Spanish l: Yearbook Advisor. FATHER VENARD REICHEL. O.F.M.: Duns Scotus College, B.A.: University of Detroit, Xavier Uni- versity: Head of Religion Depart- ment: Guidance: Yearbook Photo- grapher: Scuba Club Moderator. FATHER LUCIAN RICKE. O.F.M.: Duns Scotus College, B.A.: Catholic University, M.A.: Univer- sity ol' Michigan: Head of Lan- guage Department: Latin ll,lV. MR. NICHOLAS M. RIEDER,' Xavier University, B.S., M.A.' English lll,IV: Penman Advisor lt's Academic Moderator, As- sistant Dance Moderator. Q 9 l84 FATHER ANTONINE SCHEETZ, O.F.M.: Duns Scotus College, B.A.: Xavier University, University of Cincinnati: General Chemistry, General Math II, Re- ligionl. FATHER MANFRED SCHEX- NA YDER, O.F.M.: Duns Scotus College, B.A.: University of Michi- gan, M.A.: Xavier University: Re- ligion II: Latin I,II,Ill: Camera Club Moderator: Cross Country Coach: Assistant Track Coach. MR. GEORGE SCHWEGMAN,' Villa Madonna College, B.A.: Basic Electricity, General Physics, Gen- eral Physics, General Math: As- sistant Dance Moderator, Co-Mod- erator of Radio Club, Yearbook Advisor. FATHER PASCHAL VARN- SKUHLER, O.F.M.: Duns Scotus College, B.A.: Religion IV, Jour- nalism: Baconian Advisor. FATHER MARIO WAGNER. O.F.M.: Duns Scotus College, B.A.: University of Detroit, University of Dayton, Xavier University, Boston College: Head of Science Depart- ment: Lab Physics: Moderator of Signees, Moderator of Science Club, Co-Moderator of Radio Club. FA THER XA VIER WESS. O.F.M.: Duns Scotus College, B.A.: Xavier University, B.S.: University ol' Detroit, University of Dayton: Algebra I, Geometry: Yearbook Advisor, Assistant Dance Modera- tor. MR. DARRYL WIESENHAUN,' University of Cincinnati, B.B.A.: Bookkeeping l,Il: Economics: As- sistant Football Coach: Golf Coach: Swimming Coach. FA THER WARREN ZEISLER. O.F.M.: Duns Scotus College, B.A.: Xavier University, M.Ed.: Religion l, U.S. History. JOSEPH W. ABEL. 2250 Quebec Road, St. Bonaventure. DANIEL C. AMANN. 1748 Llanfair Street. St. Clare: Track 1: Merit Student 1. CHARLES P. ANTHONY, 3963 Warwick Avenue, St. Thomas. DOUGLAS C. ASBROCK. 139 Millsdale Street, St. James: Merit Student 11 Honor s-B -s LA WRENCE M, BA LLINGER, 647 Fleming Road. St. Bartholomew. JAMES J. BAMBACH, 3114 Glendora Avenue. St. George. WILLIAM P. BARUM. 1087 Lanny Lane. St. Vivian: Swimming 4. GLENN A. BASS, 6024 Hammel Avenue, Our Mother of Sorrows. THOMAS R. BAUER, 3242 Jelferson Avenue. Annunciation: Football 11 Cheer- leader 41 Band 2: Troubadour 3.41 Junior Spartan Players 1. JOSEPH O. BECKER, 329 East Center Street. St. Lawrence. ROBERT A. BECKER, 5913 Sunridge Drive, St. Vivian: Band 1.2.3.4:Penman 3. GERALD L. BEDINGHA US, 506 E..Ross Avenue. St. Clement: Football 11 Scuba Diving 41 Baconian 3.4: C.S.M.C. 1.21 Merit Student 1.2.3. RUDOLPH B. BEHNE, 1723 Ella Street. St. Boniface. JOHN F. BEITING, 2313 Maplewood Ave- nue, Holy Name: Band l,2,3,41 C.S.M.C. l.2,3.4. PAUL J. BELANGER, 7123 Greenfringe Lane, St. Vivian: C.S.M.C. l.2,3,4. KENNETH H. BELLMAN, 8324 Mayfair Drive, St. James: C.S.M.C. 2. RONALD P. BENJAMIN, 175 Farragut Road, Our Lady of the Rosary: Football 1, 2,3,4: Basketball l,2,3.4: Merit Student 1.2. SENIOR DIRECTORY JOHN L. BIEHN. 9347 Long Lane, St. Bartholomew. WALTER E. BIRD, 1641 Knowlton Street. St. Patrick: Band 1.2.3.4: Council on World Alfairs 3.4: Third Order 3: C.S.M.C. 1.2.31 Honor B. ALAN R. BIRKOFER, 3071 Massachusetts Avenue. Sacred Heart: Merit Student 2. JAMES R. BOECKMANN,-8333 Daly Road. St. Vivian: C.S.M.C. 2. THOMAS G. BOEHM, 312 Jackson Ave- nue. St. Clement: Scuba Diving 4: C.S.M.C. 1.2.31 Signees 1: Merit Student 2. THOMAS W. BOEHMER, 3826 Vine Street. St. Clement: Band 1: Radio Club 1. DANIEL F. BOEHRINGER, 3079 Hen- shaw Street. Sacred Heart: Archery 3.4: Cheerleader 3.4: Troubadour 3.4: Signees 2.3.41 Merit Student 1.2.3. WILLIAM W. BONCUTTER. 3113 Riddle View Lane. Annunciation: Cross Country 11 Glee Club 1: Council on World Affairs 31 Safety Council 2.3.4. ANTHONY F. BONNO, 21 W. Thirteenth Street. St. Francis Seraph1 Track 1.2.31 Merit Student 1. ROBERT P. BOSSE, 1701 Joseph Court. St. Margaret Mary: Track 1.2: Troubadour 3.41 Merit Student 1.2.31 C.S.M.C. 4. JOHN F. BRANNEN, 40 Baker Avenue St. Clement: Basketball 2.3.41 Cross-Coun- try 4. KENNETH L. BRAUN, 4610 N. Edge- wood Avenue. St. Bernard: Track 1,21 CameraClub2. RICHARD J. BRA USCH, 915 Garnoa Street, St. Bartholomew: Perlman 3.4. ROGER BREHM. 7040 LaBoi1eaux Ave- fias nue, St. Margaret Mary: Football 1.21 Bu- conian 4: Religious Council 4: Merit Stu- dent l.2: Honor CARL D. BRINCK, 904 W. Seymour Ave- nue. St. Charles: C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.-1: Merit Student 1.2. BENTLEY J. BROUSSARD, 746 Green- wood Avenue. St. Andrew: Football 1.2.3. 4: Track 1: Merit Student 1.2.31 Basket- ball 1: Student Senate 3.4. JAMES BROWN, 33 Avenell Lane. Our Lady of the Rosary: Scuba Diving 41 Track 1: C.S.M.C. 1.31 Merit Student 2. WILLIAM W. BROWN, 1121 Wlonna Ave- nue, St. Clare. RICHARD BUECHLER, 124 E. Mc- Micken Avenue. St. Francis Seraph. RICHARD BURGER, 1929 Shollenberger Avenue, St. Margaret Mary. ROBERT R. BURKHARDT, 14 Bertus Street. St. Clement. ALBERT G. BUSCHE, 4242 Florida Ave- nue, St. Boniface. JOHN J. CANNON, 1573 Glen Parker Avenue. St. Boniface: Archery 4: Cheer- leader 4: Penman 41 Signees 3,41 Safety Council 2.3.41 C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4: Merit Stu- dent3. RICHARD N. CARRELLI, 3202 Bishop Street. St. George: Basketball 1.2.3,-1: Base- ball l.2,3.41 Football 1.2. ROBERT J. CHAPMAN. 1708 De Ar- mand Avenue. St. Margaret Mary: Foot- ball 1. DONALD J. CLUXTON, 7887 Knollwood Lane. St. Vivian: Track 2. RONALD J. CORSO. 6315 Glenway Ave- nue.Our Lady of Lourdes. .'lIICH.-IEI. C. CURSOX. 2516 Ravine Street. St. Monica: Football 2.4: Merit Stu- dcnt 1.2. I..t1l'RL'.X'C'h' H. CRIPE. 405 li. Sharon Road. St. Gabriel: Track 3: Tmuhazluur -1: Merit Student 3. .1IlC'H.-I El. J. CLRRO, 600 McA1pin Ave- nue. Annunciation: Track 1: Cross Country 1: Pwmiun 4: Tmuhualour 3: Council on World Allliirs 3.41 Third Order 3: Junior Spartan Players 1.2: Merit Student 1.2: llonor B. P.-lL L fl. DARGIS, 1553 Joseph Street. St. Agnes: Cross Country 1. IvE.N'.N'ETH G. D.4L'M, 1975 N. Lynndale Avenue. St. Margaret Mary: Band l.2.3.4: Merit Student 1.2.3. .'lIICH.-lEL D. DAVIS, 810 Matson Place. St. Patrick: Band 1.2: C.S.M.C. l.2.3.4: Radio Club 4: Junior Spartan Players 1. TIMOTHY E. DECORREVONT, 1071 Lois Lane. St. Clare: Religious Council 2: C.S.M.C. 1.2.31 Merit Student 1.2.3. JOSEPH .-1. DEN.-IRO. 3133 Glendora Avenue. St. George: Permian 4: Baconian 4: Merit Student 2.3: Honor ' RONALD J. DEWERT, 11698 McC1ellans Lane. St. Gabriel: Troubaduur 3.4: Merit Student 1.3: Council on World Alfairs 4: lt's Academic 4: Speech Contest 1: Senior Drama 3: Honor WILLI-IM A. DOLL, 814 West Sharon Avenue. Our Lady ol' the Rosary: Track 1.2. IGOR J. DOMENECH, 748 Cascade Road. Our Lady ol' the Rosary: Swimming 4. DONA LD J. DROTT. 2017 Dallas Avenue. St. Margaret Mary: Football 1.2.31 Student Senate 3.4: Merit Student l.2.3: Honor ALBERT F. DL'C'HEMlN, 8609 Anthony Way nc Avenue. St. Charles: Glee Club 1.2. JOHN M. DL RKIN, 9799 Loralinda Drive. Corpus C. hristi: Baseball 2.3.4. lf.-IRY Il E,NGI1I.IiRl.YIt', 2281 Schoedin- ger Avenue. St. Bonaventure: Glee Club 4. GREGORY W. ERTEL, 1718 Norcol Lane. St. Margaret Mary: Track 1: Senior Drama 4: Merit Student l.2.3: Honor lx'IiN.N'ETH .-1. ESTES, 3052 Aquadale Lane. St. Bonaventure: Troubadour-L CHARLES W. EVEN. 146 W. Sharon Ave- nue. St. Gabriel: Track 1.2.3.4: Cheerleader 3.4: Merit Student 2.3: Signees 3. FRED L. FAGO. 21 W. Ross Avenue. St. Clement: Band 1.2: Merit Student 1.2.3. HAROLD J. FAIG. 1132 Atwood Avenue. St. Clare. MICHAEL C. FASSINO, 1389 W. Gal- braith Road. St. Margaret Mary: C.S.M.C. 2.3.4: lt's Academic 4: Merit Student 2: Honor B . JAMES W. FEICHTNER. 128 West Mitchell Avenue. St. Clement: Merit Stu- dent2. FRED E. FEUCHT, 2296 Schoedinger Avenue. St. Bonaventure: Band 1.2.3.4: C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.-1: Safety Council 1.2.3.4: Merit Student 2.3. ROBERT J. FILUSCH. 1921 Vine Street. St. Francis Seraph: Honor B. 9 JACK C. FISHER, 1633 Westwood Ave- nue. St. Bonaventure: Track 2: Student Senate 4: Merit Student 1.2.3. WALTER A. FITZPA TRICK, 4312 Greenlee Avenue. St. Clement: Cross Coun- try 4: Basketball l.2.3.4. THOMAS M. FRENCH, 428 Springfield Pike. St. James. THOMAS R. FR Y. 1274 Norman Avenue. St. Margaret Mary: Merit Student 3: Speech Contest 2.3: Senior Drama 3.4. JAMES W. GABLE. 1154 North Lynne- brook Drive. St. Clare. PAUL A. GALLAGHER. 8021 Granville Lane. St. Vivian: Football 1. DENNIS J. GARDNER, 1680 Northside Avenue. St. Bonaventure: Baseball l.2.3.4: 186 Basketball 1: Merit Student 1.2.3. THEODORE R. GEERS, 17 Bertus Street. St. Clement. THOMAS P. GELHAUSEN. 204 Grove Avenue. St. James: C.S.M.C. l.2.3.4: Merit Student 1. KENNETH J. GERGEN. 2307 Ohio Ave- nue. St. George: Baseball 4: Baconian ol the Air 3: Basketball 2.3.4. .ANTHONY G. GERSTNER. 1576 Witte- kind Terrace. St. Clare: Merit Student 2.3: C.S.M.C. l.2.3: Honor ERIC J. GILL. 3287 Morrison Avenue. St. Clare: Band 1.2.3.4: Penman 3.4: Merit Student 2: Honor GREGORY J. GORDON, 7715 Bitteroot Lane. St. Vivian: Track 1: Baconian 4: Stu- dent Senate 3.4: C.S.M.C. 4. MICHAEL J. GRA USE. 7016 LaBoiteaux Avenue. St. Margaret Mary: Track 1: C.S.M.C. 1.2.3. GARY H. GROTE. 243 Forestwood Drive. St. James: Honor PETER J. GRUENWALD, 645 Compton Road. St. Bartholomew: Football 1. THOMAS J. HABITZREUTHER, -8061 Knollwood Lane. St. Vivian: Football 1.2.3. 4: Track l.2.3.4. ROBERTJ. HARTLA UB, 8630 Woodview Drive. St. Vivian: C.S.M.C. 2.3.4. JAMES F. HARTMA N. 6213 Stella Street. St. Vivian: Baconian 4: Merit Student 2: C.S.M.C.1.2.3.4. JAMES E. HAUSFELD, 183 Church Street. St. Clement: Football 1.2.33 Glee Club 4: Merit Student 3. BRUCE M. HAVERLAND, 26 Baker Avenue, St. Clement. WILLIAM D. HEFFRON, 2344 Stratford Avenue. St. Monica: Glee Club 4: Senior Drama 3.4: Baconian of the Air 3: Merit Student3. DA VID L. HELLER, 1431 Carolina Ave- nue, St. Agnes: Track 2.4: C.S.M.C. 1.2.3, 4: Merit Student 2.3: Stamp Club 3. GARY R. HELLER, 5116 Ludlow Avenue. St. Clement: C.S.M.C. 1.2.3. KENNETH N. HENNEL, 29 Baker Ave- nue, St. Clement. RICHARD C. HENNESSEY, 5860 Pam- eleen Court, Little Flower. DONALD F. HERICKS. 1924 Sterling Avenue. St. Margaret Mary: Baconian 3.4: Troubadour4: Merit Student 1.2,3,4. LOUIS C. HILL, 5993 Sunridge Drive, St. Vivian: Track 1.2.3.-1: Penman 3.4: Mer- it Student 1: Honor KENNETH C. HILVERS. 2716 Coy Street, St. Monica. JAMES R. HODAPP, 541 North Bend Road. St. Vivian. MELVIN T. HOFFMANN, 8 Chalmers Court, Our Lady of the Rosary: Football 1,2,3.4: Merit Student 3: Honor ROBERT J. HOLTHA US. 1801 Sundale Avenue, St. Margaret Mary: Baconian 4. DA VID V. HOPPER, 347 Bryant Ave- nue. Annunciation. CHARLES W. HOWARD, 2829 Glendora Avenue, St. George: Baconian 3.4. RONALD P. HUFF. 6807 Fairpark Ave- nue, St. Charles: Band 2.3. CHARLES J. HUTCHINSON, 10036 Daly Road, St. Bartholomew: Penman 3.4: C.S.M.C. 1.2.3. DA VID J. HU WEL. 1909 Montrose Street, St. Bonaventure: Merit Student 1.2: Bas- ketball 1. RICHARD J. JASPER. 5258 Prosser Ave- nue, St. Aloysius: Cheerleader 3.4: Baconian 4: Glee Club 1,2: Third Order 3: Council on World Alfairs 4: Junior Spartan Players 1. DENNIS G. JOHNSON. 115 Church Street, St. Clement: Football 1.2.3.4: Track 1.2: Merit Student 1.2.32 C.S.M.C. l.2.3.4. THOMAS F. KAELIN. 7981 Granville Lane, St. Vivian: Football 1.2: Baseball 3.4: Baconian 3.4: Merit Student 3: Student Senate 4: C.S.M.C. l.2.3.4. WILLIAM L. KATHMAN. 7132 Rose- wood. Sl. Charles. DENNIS L. KELLER. 1711 Goodman Avenue. St. Margaret Mary: Band 1.2.3.4 JOHN K. KELL Y, 5824 Saranac Avenue. St. Clare: Scuba Diving 4: Glee Club 1.2: C.S.M.C.1.2,3.4. JOHN KEMP. 1006 Burton Avenue. St. Thomas Aquinas: Track 1.4: Cross Coun- try 1: Glee Club 1.2. KENNETH C. KEMPER, 1639 Edna Ave- nue. St. Boniface: Glee Club 2. DA VID L. KEMPHUES, 450 Lloyd Place. St. Monica: Merit Student 2.3. TYRONE H. KENNEY, 1010 Crosley Avenue. St. James: Track 1,2,3,4: Trouba- d0ur4. JOHN C. KENNY, 7 Burley Circle. Our Lady ofthe Rosary: Baconian 4. JAMES E. KESTERMAN, 4414 Colerain Avenue. St. Boniface: C.S.M.C. 2.3. MICHAEL D. KIPHART. 1113 Regent Avenue. St. Agnes: Merit Student 1.2.33 Stamp Club 3: Third Order 3: Biology Club1.2. JEROME D. KLEFAS, 132 Louis Avenue, Holy Name: Troubadour 3.4: Merit Student 1,2,3: Council on World Affairs 3.4: Stu- dent Senate 4: C.S.M.C. 1.2,3.4: Basketball 11 Honor MICHAEL B. KLEINTANK. 1800 Knox Street. St. Bonaventure: Merit Student 1.2. 3: Stamp Club 3.4. GERALD E. KOEHLKE. 962 Ligorio. Our Lady of the Rosary: Archery 3.4: C.S.M.C.1.2. CHARLES C. KREIMER, 7794 Pine J 187 Meadow Lane. St. Vivian: Football 1: Track 1: C.S.M.C. l.2,3,4. GREGORY T. KROEGER, 6922 Lois Drive, St. Margaret Mary: Track 1.2.4. DA VID R. KUHN. 1783 Knox Street. St. Bonaventure: Bacanian 4: Council on World Affairs 4: Honor JAMES R. LAMPIIVG, 124 Baker Ave- nue. St. Clement: Track 1.2. PA UL J. LANZETTA, 722 Dutch Colony Drive, St. Bernard: Scuba Diving 3.4: C.S.M.C. 2. JOHN R. LAUB, 1908 Knollridge Lane. St. Margaret Mary: Cross Country 4: C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4. WILLIAM J. LEIFRIG. 1817 Sterling Avenue, St. Margaret Mary: Baseball 4. ROBERT I. LEIST. 3457 Cornell Place. Annunciation: Track 4: C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.-1: Signees3.4. MICHAEL T. LENTZ. 3810 Harvest Way. Mother ofChrist: Football I. DENNIS D. LEPPERT, 749 Springfield Pike. St. Gabriel: Football 1,2.3.4: Track 1. FRANK L. LOHMILLER. 220 Bosley Street, St. George. NICHOLAS W. LUCA, 2301 Rohs Street. St. Monica. LEE W. LYNCH. 4709 Kemper. St. Clem- ent. MICHAEL D. LYONS, 101 Burley Circle. Our Lady ofthe Rosary. MICHAEL J. MADILL, 1488 Southridge Lane. St. Margaret Mary: Track 1.2. VINCENT A. MAIORANO. 557 Ludlow Avenue. Sacred Heart: Track 1.4. RICHARD L. MAIROSE. 129 Delmar Avenue, St. Clement: Camera Club 1.2.3.-1: Chess Club 1.2.3.-1: Merit Student 1.2.3. 4. .4,NTHO.N'l' M.-IRCONI. 3390 Rocker Drive. St. Ann. ROBERT J. MARCOTTE, 11773 Hanover Road. St. Gabriel: Band 1.2. MICH.-IEL L. MAZL'K. 8711 Woodview Drive. St. Bartholomew. ROBERT E. Mc.-lVO1 , 445 Ada Street. St. Monica: Merit Student 1.2.31 Third Or- der 3. M.-tRTI.N' F. Mt'CORM.-ICK, 1410 Caro- lina Avenue. St. Agnes: Football 1: Stamp Club 3: C.S.M.C. 3. PATRICK J. MCGOWAN, 3650 Epworth Avenue. St. Catherine. JOHN G. Mt'GR.-1 TH. 4238 Vine Street. St. Clement: Football 2.3.4: Baseball 2.3.4: Basketball 2.3.4. KENNETH R. MEISTER, 4227 Langland Street. St. Boniliace: C.S.M.C. 1. ROBERT D. MERKLE. 8381 Mayfair Drive. St. James: Swimming 4: Track 1.2.3. 4: Bacor1ian4: Merit Student 2.3. ROBERT J, METZ, 5736 Lantana Ave- nue.St.C1are1C.S.M.C. 1.2.3. THOMASJ. MOEDDEL, 131 Delmar Ave- nue. St. Clement: Football 1.2.3.4: Basket- ball 1: Baseball 2: Merit Student 1.2. MOSES MOORE. 371 Tappan Avenue. St. Pius: Football 2.3.4: Track 2.3.4. PHILIP J. MOORE, 4 Bachman Street. Our Lady ol the Rosary: Football 1.2.3.4: Basketball 1.2: Merit Student 2. ROBERT T. MOORHEAD, 8868 Mock- ingbird Lane. St. Bartholomew: Track I: Cross Country 1: Merit Student 1.2: Glee Club 1.2.31 C.S.M.C. 2: Junior Spartan Players 2. WILLIAM E. MOL- CH, 822 W. Seymour Avenue. St. Charles: Football l.2.3.4: Merit Student 1.2.31 Student Senate 3.4, THOMAS J. MOXLEY, 1704 Byrd Ave- nue. St. Christina: Track 1.2.3.-1. GERALD J. MUENCH. 4223 Brookside Avenue. St. Boni1'ace:C.S.M.C. 2.4. JAMES J. MURPHY, 6946 Clovernook Avenue. St. Margaret Mary. RICHARD J. NABER, 737 Fleming Road. St. Bartholomew: Merit Student 1.2.3: Honor B. TERRENCE P. NIEMAN, 355 Princess Court. St. Gabriel. FRANK G. NIESEN, 35 Orchard Street. St. Clement: Football 1.2.3.4: Baseball 3.4: Track 2: Band 1: Merit Student 1.2.31 C.S.M.C.1.2.3.4. NORMAN D. NOE, 9995 McKelvey Road. St. Bartholomew: Third Order 3. DAVID A. OBERRECHT, 1911 Acorn Street. St. Margaret Mary: Merit Student 3: Honor JOHN A. OBERT. 4229 Leonard Avenue. St. Clement: Football 1.2.3.4: Track 1: Merit Student 1.2.3. GERALD P. PASQUALETT1, 926RlVins- ray Court. St. Vivian: C.S.M.C. 2.4: Merit Student 2.3.4: Honor HARRY E. PEARCE. 855 Longwood Drive. St. Vivian: Football 1.2,3.4: Merit Student 1.2.3: C.S.M.C. 4: Student Senate 3.4. ROBERT W. PFLANZ, 4021 Cherry Street. St. Patrick: Glee Club 4. MICHAEL A, PHILLIPS, 9889 Carey Walk. St. Christina: Football 2.3.4: C.S.M.C. 2.3. DA VID J. PICK, 2020 Emerson Avenue. St. Margaret Mary: Swimming 4: Merit Student 1.2.31 Junior Spartan Players 1.2. CHARLES W. PIERCE, 9457 Leebrook Drive. St. Bartholomew: Baconian 4. STEVEN J. POEHNER, 2605 Sander Street. St. George: Football 2.3.4: Merit Student2,3. 188 ROBERT J. POGOZALSKI. 11714 Mc- Clellans Lane. St. Gabriel: Football 1.2. GEORGE E. POTTS, 199 Craft Street. Mother of Christ: Penman 3: Merit Student 2: Honor DONALD A. PROBST, 2110 Lawn Ave- nue, Sts. Peter 8a Paul: Third Order 3: Hon- or ROBERT C. RABE, 5819 Salvia Avenue. St. Clare: Glee Club 1.2: C.S.M.C. 1.2,3.4: Junior Spartan Players 2. PEDRO P. RAMIREZ, 147 Parker Street. St. George: C.S.M.C. l.2.3.4: Penman 3.4. GARY J. RAPIEN, 4405 Leonard Ave- nue. St. Clement. LAWRENCE J. RASCHE, 812 West Galbraith Road. St. Vivian: Council on WorldA1Tairs3.4. RALPH J. REHKAMP, 10376 Faske Drive. Corpus Christi: C.S.M.C. 2.3.4. DONALD P, REHM, 8231 Cheviot Road. St. James lWhite Oakj: Radio Club 1. JA CK H. REICHEL, 1534 Clovernoll Drive. St. Vivian: Scuba Diving 4: Band 1.2: Merit Student 1.2.3. PHILIP REICHLE, 6421 Ridgefield Drive. Stf Vivian: Track 2: Student Senate 4: C.S.M.C.1.2.3.4. JOHN R. RETHMAN. 5735 Argus Road. St. Clare: Track 1. RICHARD F. ROBINSON. 6864 Somer- set Drive. St. Vivian. STEVEN B. ROLLINGER, 4253 Leonard Avenue. St. Clement: Football 1.2,3: Scuba Diving 3.4: Basketball 1. DA VID P. ROMANELLO, 546 McA1pin Avenue. Annunciation: Football 1.2: Bacon- ian ol' the Air 4: Glee Club 2: Third Order 3: C.S.M.C. 3.4: Senior Drama 3.4. RODNEY S. RUFFIN. 9820 Carey Walk. St. Christina: Football 3.4: Track 1.2.3.4. ALBERT H. RUMPKE, 317 Cleveland Avenue. St. Clement: Football 1: Scuba Diving 4: Troubadour 4: Merit Student 1.2. 3: Glee Club 2. MARK R. RUSSEL, 21 Joywood Drive. Our Lady of the Rosary: Football 1.2.31 Swimming 4: Scuba Diving 3: Track 1.2. PA UL H. SAGEL, 1829 Sundale Avenue. St. Margaret Mary: Camera Club 1.2: Mer- it Student 1.2.3: Science Club 3: Radio Club 1: Spelling Bee 2: Senior Drama 3.4: Junior Spartan Players 2. RENA T0 SA LZANO. 2437 Ohio Avenue. St. George. WILLIAM J. SANDERS. 6539 Monte Vista Drive. St. Vivian: Football 2.31 Scuba Diving4. RICHARD C. SANTORO. 1047 Vaca- tionland Drive. St. Bartholomew: C.S.M.C. 4. DA VID M. SA VICKI. 1414 Maple Ave- nue. St. James: Football 2. WILLIAM H. SCHERNBECK. 4248 Carlin Street. St. Boniface: Baconian 4. STEPHEN G. SCHEURER, 568 Terrace Avenue. Annunciation: Merit Student 1.2. MICHAEL A. SCHILDMEYER. 123 A1- bert Street. St. Clement: Track 1: Merit Student 1.2: Basketball 1.2. THOMAS E. SCHLEGEL, 10686 Mill Road. Corpus Christi: Swimming 4: Reli- gious Council 4: Safety Council 3.4. JAMES W. SCHNEIDER, 8817 Balboa Drive. St. Vivian: Track 2. JOSEPH A. SCHNEIDER, 142 Delmar Avenue. St. Clement: Baconian 4: Merit Student 1.2.3. JOHN G. SCHONER. 57 Gambier Circle. Our Lady of the Rosary: Football 1.2: Swimming 4: Track 3. DENNIS W. SCHRAND. 4333 Burnet Avenue. St. Clement: Football 1.2.3.4: Scu- ba Diving 4: Track 1.4: Merit Student 1.2. 3: Glee Club l.2.4: Basketball 1.2.4. ROBERT J. SCHUCKMANN, 1843 Cen- teridge Avenue. St. Margaret Mary: Foot- ball 1. ROBERT J. SEIGEL, 925 Winsray Court. St. Vivian: Football 1: Scuba Diving 4: Band l.2.3.4: Merit Student 1.2.31 Council on World AtTairs 2.3.4: C.S.M.C. 1.2.3. RONALD E. SEILER. 7033 Noble Court. St. Margaret Mary. DANA L. SERSHION, 3816 Beekman Street. St. Pius. JOHN C. SETA. 1117 Alclilf Lane. St. Antoninus. JOSEPH J. SICILIANO. 12 West Hollis- ter Street. St. George. JAMES C. SIMON, 600 Tafel Street. Sacred Heart: Merit Student 1.2.31 Council on World Affairs 4: Honor GERALD G. SMITH, 7148 Dundee Court. St. Margaret Mary: Merit Student 2.3. THOMAS W. SMITH. 1095 Addice Way. St. Clare: Football 1.2: Track 1.2: Penman 3: Merit Student 1.2.31 Student Senate 4: C.S.M.C.4. JAMES R. STADLER. 1440 Thomwood Drive. St. Clare: Track 1.2. WILLIAM R. STA UDT, 8778 Daly Road. St. Bartholomew: Merit Student 2.3. RALPH R. STA VERMANN, 10438 Maria Avenue. Corpus Christi: Swimming 4: Religious Council 4. PA UL T. STEGMAN, 114 Martin Street. St. Clement: Track 2.3.4: Cross Country 3: Penman '3.4: Baconian 4: Merit Student 2.3: Council on World AlTairs 3. HARRY E. STEINRIEDE. 4711 Cleves- dale Drive, St. Bonaventure: Baseball 1.2. 3.4: Basketball 1.2.3.4: Cross Country 4. JOSEPH L. STICKNEY, 320 Grove Court. St. James. ANTHONY B. STOEPPEL, 1970 Stevens Avenue. St. Margaret Mary: Band 1.2. 3.4: Merit Student 2.3. 4 189 BRIAN J. STRASSER, 1714 Jo Williams Street. St. Patrick: Track 11 Band 1.2: Glee Club4. THOMAS G. STUCK, 402 Warner Street. St. Monica: C.S.M.C. 1.2.4. THOMAS G. SUNDERMAN, 6915 Klein- dale Avenue. St. Margaret Mary. JOHN M. TEUSCHLER, 1714 Queen City Avenue. St. Bonaventure: Scuba Div- ing 1: Track 1.2.31 Cross Country 1.2.31 Merit Student 1: Biology Club 2: Honor HB u TIMOTHY T. THAKE. 1038 Springbrook Drive. St. Vivian: Band 1.4. ARTHUR L. THOMAS, 3225 Vine Street. Annunciation: Glee Club 1. TIMOTHY L. TIMMEL, 4045 Clifton Avenue. Annunciation: Golf 2: Scuba Div- ing 4: Track 1: Cross Country 1.2: Merit Student 1.2.31 Council on World Alfairs 3. 4: Third Order 3: Science Club 3: Junior Spartan Players 1.2: Honor B. JAMES J. UHRIG. 1576 Yarmouth Ave- nue. St. Agnes: Band 1.2.3.41 Merit Student 1.2.3: Council on World Affairs 4: C.S.M.C. l.2.3.4: Honor JOSEPH A. URK, 11615 Chickering Ave- nue. St. Bernard: Merit Student 2.3. JAMES M. VANDIVIER. 514 Blossom Hill. St. Charles: Scuba Diving 4: Track 2: Penman 4: Merit Student 2. THOMAS A. VOLKER, 4786 Loretta Avenue, St. Theresa. LOUIS B. VONDERHAAR. 3224 Cooper Road. Sts. Peter and Paul: Merit Student l.2.3: Senior Drama 4. JOHN G. WAECHTER. 3622 Hermes Drive. St. James. White Oak: Baconian 4: Troubadour 3: Merit Student 1.2: Council on World AlTairs 3.4: Junior Spartan Players 1.2: Senior Drama 4: Honor 3,.L R.-H'.ll0,N'D HQ H'.-IGNER. 1170 Made- leine Circle. St. Bartholomew: Track 1: Cross Country 2.3: Tmubadour 3.-1: Merit Student I.2.3: Council on World Al1'airs 3.-l: Third Order 3: lt's Academic 4: Spell- ing Bcc 3: Junior Spartan Players 2: Honor B. DE.N'.N'IS I.. l4'.4I.TERM.-l.N'. 6676 Cha- rann Lane. St. Vivian. ROBERT C. WEBER. 934 Winsray Court. St. Vivian. JEROME H. WEISBROD. 5638 Kirby Road. Little Flower. GARY R. WENERT. 4213 Mad Anthony Street. St. Patrick, FRANK M. WESSELER. 326 Cameron Road. St. Gabriel: Merit Student 3: Honor NB:- TERRENCE .-l. WESSELER. 1704 Llan- fair Avenue. St. Clare: Merit Student ll Council on World AlTairs 4: Third Order 3: C.S.M.C. 1.2.3: lt's Academic 4: Honor ,tv - fr, Q- -.N K Q.. Q ,,,,.,,- , 2-2.--5 THOMAS P. WESSELER, 1704 Llanfair. St. Clare: Merit Student 1: Council on World AlTairs 3.4: Third Order 3: Honor WILLIAM G. WESSENDARP. 4233 Leonard Avenue. St. Clement: Band 1.2.3. -1: Camera Club 1.2: Merit Student 1.2.31 Council on World Affairs 3.4: C.S.M.C. 1. 2.3. ROBERT W. WIELAND, 6679 Charann Lane. St. Vivian: Merit Student 1.2.3: Council on World AlTairs 3.4: Student Sen- ate 4: Third Order 3: Safety Council 3: lt's Academic 4: Spelling Bee 1: Junior Spartan Players 1.2: Honor PAUL W. WIETMARSCHEIV. 110 Wild- wood Street. St. James: C.S.M.C. 1.2.3. ERNEST J. WILKENS. 2325 Flora Street. St. Monica. JAMES D. WILSON. 40 Kessler Avenue. St. Clement: Merit Student 1.2. DANIEL F. WIRTZ, 50 West Hill Lane. St. James. D 190 WILLIAM H. WOLTERING. 2329 Flora Street. St. Monica: Baseball 4: C.S.M.C. 1, 2.3.4. TERRENCE L. WUNDER, 6505 Meis Avenue. St. Margaret Mary. JEROME L. ZIEGELMEYER. 6914 Gloria Drive. St. Margaret Mary: Merit Student 1.2.31 Senior Drama 3.4: Junior Spartan Players 1.2. ROBERT L. ZINSER. 512 Oak Avenue. St. James: Basketball 2.3: Cross Country 1: Merit Student 1.2.31 Council on World AlTairs 4: Student Senate 3.4: Safety Coun- cil 2.3.4: lt's Academic 4: Junior Spartan Players 1: Basketball 1.2: Honor B. EDWARD C. ZIX. 110 Baker Avenue. St. Clement. HERMAN A. ZUREICK, 4115 Fergus Street. St. Patrick. PATRONS AMALGAMATED MEAT CUTTERS 8: BUTCHER W.N.A. Local ill 7, AFL-CIO 31 E. 12th St., Cincinnati, Ohio ANDY'S CAFE, 7201 Vine Street MR. and MRS. WILLIAM BESL DR. M. C. BLUM, D.D.S. BRACO WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE BURTSCHY FLOWERS, 242-3111 C. 8a D. CAFE Compliments ofCENTER CABS CHIC BEAUTY SALON The Home of Fine Chili THE CHILI BOWL, 61 10 Vine Street Elmwood Place 242-3030 CLIFTON 5412 TO 51.00 STORE COLLEGE HILL CARRY-OUT Beer-Wine-Vermouth Hamilton and Elkton 681-3128 COLLEGE HILL PHARMACY HINNENKAMP DAIRY Quality Dairy Products for 75 Years 861-8883-861-6308 HISLE'S SPORTING GOODS IGLER PHARMACY 8428 Vine Street Hartwell-Wyoming THE IMWALLE MEMORIAL 481 1 Vine Street St. Bernard, Ohio l HGMEROOM 21 RA DA FB TB WB WB CB AB .IC MC KC ED DD GE RF LH HK TL MM DN DP DP MP MR FS .IS LS DS GY .IZ Compliments ofGENE'S PONY KEG GERTI-l DRY GOOD, 1813 W. Galbraith Rd. GLASER-CLARK FOODS, 7000 Vine Street Compliments ofGOOD LUCK CAFE Compliments ofGREGG CLEANERS 200 W. McMillian St. 621-4650 JOHN HALL AUTO BODY SHOP 1632 Hoifner St. Cincinnati 23, Ohio PAUL J. HEIL INSURANCE HEPFINGER STORE FIXTURES, 241-8510 PHIL COLLINS CORPUS CHRISTI WEEKLY SOCIAL Every Monday Night 8 P.M. Hamilton and Springdale Roads CRIPE'S DELICATESSEN 275 E. Sharon Ave. Glendale Party Supplies 771-9824 DECKER'S DRUGS, 2702 West McMicken DESALVO CONSTRUCTION CO. D1EHL'S FLORAL SHOP JOE DISCEPOLI, The Bahama Cleaners, Pleasing Particular People 731-5742 Compliments ofa FRIEND EBERLE DRY CLEANING-QUALITY WORK A. ENGLEHARDT GROCERY 8L MEAT MKT. Compliments ofthe FLETCHER FAMILY Compliments of FOREST PARK PONY KEG Compliments of H.B. FULLER CO. MR. and MRS. R. GANTT and FAMILY JACK and BETTY GARTNER KLA1BER'S PHARMACY In the Heart of Friendly Elmwood Place KRUSE PAINT 84 HARDWARE 4004 Montgomery Rd. Norwood, Ohio 45212 Jack Gartner Prop. 531-8215 LAPIROW DISCOUNT ELECTRONICS 1649-57 Heffner St. Cincinnati, Ohio 45223 LEONHARDT PLATING CO. 1764 Elmore St. Cincinnati, Ohio 45223 JASPER CLEANER and TAILOR 6013 Vine Street In Elniiwood Place JOERGER- LAKAMP PRINTING CO. KARL'S CLEANERS, 208 Township Ave. KATH MANN'S PAINTING 8L DECORATING KESSLER SHOES, 4926 Vine St. MAETHER BEAUTY SALON, 24 Compton ROBERT MARKLAND CHAS. A. MILLER SONS INC. FUNERAL HOME 4138 Hamilton Ave. SAM MIRLISENA 84 SONS, INC. Licensed Master Plumbers 381-3848 MR. and MRS. JAMES MOBLEY 84 JOHN STEHLIN 8a SONS CO. FAMILY Home Dressed Meats 521-6164 10134 Colerain Rd., Bevis, Ohio Compliments of MOREL'S DELICATESSEN DAVID STRECKER TOOL AND DIE MOUCH INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 7002 Vine Street QCarthage1 DAVID THOMAS, JR. 821-7155 TONY'S BARBER SHOP BOB MUENCHEN'S FURNITURE . Best Wishes NADLERS MENQS STORES From TOOL STEEL GEAR AND PINION CO. MR and MRS. CLYDE NOE Elmwood PlaceASharonvi11e RAY C. OBER-I-q 436 Springfield Pike BOB TORBECK'S SINCLAIR SERVICE 4436 Vine Street, St. Bernard, Ohio HARRY owENs GULF SERVICE 7519215 North Bend Rd. and Hamilton Ave. 1 VALLEY BEER, 71 17 Vine WALTER ST. CLAIR SON Roofing and Sheetmetal Work Philip Carey Products 4717 Vine Street VALLEY TAXICABS, 242-3500 Cincinnati 17, Ohio Harry St. Clair, Prop. VALLEYDALE BARBER SHOP, 24 Compton VES'S BARBER SHOP 1312 California Avenue Compliments ofST. MARGARET MARY Bond Hill i Builders SCHMIDT'S QUALITY MEATS, INC. Reading Brentwood Springdale 821-4564 522-4443 771-4480 WARNER TAVERN, 303 Warner WHITE HOUSE FOODS, Fairview MR. and MRS. ROBERT J. SCHROTT , Compliments SEILER'S BIKE sHoP Of ED WILLENBORG SILVERTON BRICK CONTR., Fred Bause WILLMAN FURNITURE CO.. INC. J. SIMONE MEATS, 4911 Vine Street GERTRUDE M. WISSEL BOB SKINNER'S FRONTIER DODGE WOGDLAWN PONY KEG 7780 Reading Rd., Cinti. Stop In and Say Hi CLAIR M. YELTON '42 Insurance-All Types STAHL'S ECONO-WASH, 4575 Hamilton 542-5720 193 MRS. GERTRUDE ZEISLER and MARY Congratulations YORK CORPORATION Subsidiary of Borg-Warner RICHARD L. ZOZ FAMILY il IIiIl'lIIII' III SIIPIIIIIII When you've completed your edu- cation consider a career with Your Telephone Company. IIIIIISIIIIII' It's a career which offers challeng- ing opportunities, pleasant asso- ciates, attractive surroundings, good salaries, numerous benefits and an exciting future. ff-fx. Congratulations, graduates, from YOUR TELEPHONE COMPANY a good place to work it 1 v 'I , ,u umm An equal opportunity employer 225 EAST FCJLIFITI--I STFIEET, CINCINNATI, CJI-IICJ 45202 vs Al 49 91 5 'x 1 I W 7 X9 WM .Gs if uv 'N I 2 M Q BRIGJUN I ESTABLISH PRODUCERS OF CHEMICAL PROCESSING SESPECIAL EQUIPMENT METALSMITHS - ENGINEERS ' DESIGNERS ' MACHINISTS 11865 MOSTELLER ROAD . CINCINNATI, OHIO 45241 CABLEHBPICOP' PHONE 471 4IlO TKLETYPE CI 32 AREA CODE SIB ED 1.914 ,1 195 ,....,- lt's a date ., Q, Q - 1 eff' flu - Double Deck fx 5' , , ' ze. ' , ' I xiii fi- HAMBURGER rcfff b 6' S0 BIG 84 S0 GOOD! things gg b tt emgfth OK6 O X if? BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY o sw ff' W Th C C I Boffling Works Company C ofi, Ohio 196 Q7 0 U 5 fri f . . Q.. ' A I U Q . L. lg. 'M O a 'V -ag 'K I 'b 1 o w ,- ' wh, u v r W K O l'. O . ' lv r 0'-' X ,Q- ' I 0 - ' Q 4 13' fo 4 O , s, Q. ,I r IA V b A P J. . O 'I 1 Q. 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