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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1967 volume:

Gregory Friedman, Editor-in-Chief; Peter Joseph, Assislzmt Editorvin-Chicf; James Gruenwald, Pro- duction NIanager; Paul Nlilazzm Copy Editor; Ri- chard Mushaben, Layout Editor; Michael Moran, Photography Editor; Richard Brotherton, Directo- ry Editor; Thomas Gannon, Business Manager; James Dunphy; Richard Baringhaus, Patrick Brunner, Joseph Capozza, William Danneman, Patrick Fannon, Robert Fieler, Steven Geiger, James Herbs, David Hoffman, Donald Hutchin- son, John Kerr, William Lawrence,J0h11 O,Neill, Charles Schwegman, Lawrence Smith, Jeffrey Sta- ley, Robert vonKorfT, Robert Zeisler; Pat Mc- Kenrick Photography. Inca, D. James McTamney and Shillinfs Photo-ReHex Dept, Barksdalc Stu- dios. Steve Balazs, Lawrence Giebel, Steve Mayan Charles Miller and Jack Miller, Photography; Fr. Marms Padilla, O.HM. and Mr. Edward Nleosky Advisers; Mr. Carl Vorpa American Yearbook Company Representative. 'TRCNIBAJDOLDR 1967 ROGER BA CON HIGH SCHOOL CINCINNA TI, 0H1 0 TRADITION: STIMULUS FROAxI THE PAST: CON TRIB U TING TO THE PRESENT; LOOKING TOWARD THE FUTURE When a person hears of tradition, his First thoughts turn to something antiquated and useless He thinks of a precedent that was established and is followedjust for the sake of being kept. He envisions an obsolete law which no longer serves a purpose, a hgurehead ruler, or any insig- nificant custom or practice. Unfortunately. however. this common notion is a false one. It is a mis- conception formed out of ignorance as to what this almost imperceptible aura of tradition really is s namely, a living thing. It is not often spo- ken of, but it is definitely present and alive. It can be seen in a scholar- ship award, a sports record, or a successful concert. It can be heard in a cheer, a compliment, or a counseling. And, most ofiall, it can be felt. At Roger Bacon, the itlifeh of tradition is comprised of three very essen- tial values s a pride gleaned from the record of past accomplishments, a free, yet restraining teaching attitude, and a community spirit which benefits the individual as well as the group. Here at Bacon, tradition is a living thing, DEEDS OF THE PAST. . .PRIDE 0F TODAY Pride is a by-pmduct of anything one does. Some people are motivatcd by thoughts ot'glory, grandeur. or material re- wards, others by 21 love of doing, and still others by force. All of these impulses, however, are second nature to thc feeling of satisfaction and gratification derived from completing some- thing, of knowing that a rlefmite goal has been attained It is this same sense of pride that Roger Bacon High School instills in earh of its students. The school strives to make all its stu- dents aware of the achievements of the past t academic, ath- letic, and chra-curricular 7 for if the students are proud of the accomplishments of the school as a whole, the credit re- Herted an the school will also be reflected 0n the students as individuals. FRANCISCAN TEA CHIN G A TTITUDE. . . DISCLIPLINED INFORMALITT 'l'hc Franciscan leaching attitude am he Claimed 215 :1 Wlisvi- plined informality. IE is a mcthnd 0f tczu'hing which Hallows 21 student 10 he himself at his best. but keeps him from hcing himself ztl his worst. 'l his1cchniqueis designed L0 strengthen the sludenfs character by inslrurllon. guielam'x' unrl svlF-disr viplinc. Yet this discipline does not hinder the learning pro- cess. It acts only us :1 cht'ck rm the impctuous nulure nE-lhe slm dent. and always permits a free exchange nfitlmu 5 COMMUNITY SPIRIT. . .THE PERSON IN THE GROUP Community spirit r the Wife of the school h is a Vital mood for the student L0 possess. It is a keen disposition ofmind among the students and the faculty. a mutual realization of onehs responsibilities as a member of the class. 21 beneheial atmosphere of hnclose-knitsh unity surrounding all aspects of school lira. Community spirit emails 3 sense of awareness; the student is not alone. Rather. he functions as an integral part of the whole, because community spirit involves participation. Thus, a student cannot be a bystander; he must be a contribu- tor to this essential unity. Whether it be in the classroom at Mass. or even 31 an athletic event. this spirit of unity reflems a genuine feeling of Htogetherness. By continuing this commu- nity spirit, Roger Baum High School hopes to instill in its students a respect for their teachers. classmates, and school. 11nd to encourage these students to accept responsibilities as members ofsociety in later life, TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ACADEMICS SCHOOL LIFE A THLETICS ORGANIZA TIONS PERSONNEL CONCL USION 24 102 126 196 ACADEMICS Underlying a high schoolis program of properly shaping students for later life is its academic sylla- bus. Academics is the field of well-disciplined learn- ing, and 0ftraining the mind, whereby man fulfills his natural yearning for knowledge. Through a iarge variety of courses and subjects, Roger Bacon offers the student the opportunity to pursue an ex- tended curriculum as well as the chance to enrich himself in those subjects which interest him. The various honors awards given at Bacon provide an incentive for the individual student to excel in his studies. Academics at Roger Bacon, inspired by the achievements of past students, prepares its present students for the future, to continue the tradition Hens Sana in Cnrpnre Sana. ORDER AND FREE EXCHANGE UNITE IN THE CLASSROOMiS CREA TIVE ATMOSPHERE The noisy quictude ol' the classroom reHects the somewhat ex- citing fusion of new ideas, new experiences. Often developed in a casual atmosphere, these fresh ideas and opinions take 0n the form of knowledge learned, a knowledge which satisfies. If this satisfying knowledge is not acquired, the classroom fails at its function in a school. There is, however, another equally important aspect of the classroomis purpOSC 7 discipline. Without the administration of discipline, knowledge will not be acquired. Onct a student, accompanied by a teacheris experienced awareness, realizes that the classroom is a workshop for maturity, the purpose of that classroom is fulfilled. AIDED BY KNOWLEDGE AND EXPERIENCE, NEW IDEAS DE VELOP RAPIDLY 12 H ON ORS PR OGRAM OFFERS CHALLENGE TO THE C OLLE GE-B OUND Bemuse 01' the varying interests of individual students. the m-udcmir board .11 Roger Bamn has rslublishwl di lTert-nl courses From which students can Choose the subjet'ls they wish In study. One uflhesc murses is lhe Honors Prngrum. Th9 Honors Program is designed chiefly l'nr lhc: L'nllcge-lmund student. The subjects range from general sciencc 21nd Lheoiogy in lhe frcshmzm year, In calculus. lab physics. 21an an author- ized course in college English in the senior year. Should a slu- dem remain in the Honors Program throughout his four years of study. he is sure to be considered for some type of academic scholarship, 14 15 ARTS-SCIENCES PROGRAM PREPARES STUDENTS FOR FURTHER STUDY The Arts and Sciences Program at Roger Bacon is comprised of a great range of subjects, all of which are designed to accom- plish the same purpose, and that is to make the student college material. Four years of math, English, religion, and science. along with three years of social studies and foreign languages are nfTercd in this program Thsse subjects Fill the list of collcge-required credits. C OMMERCIAL PROGRAM E QUIPS S TUDEN TS F OR BUSINESSHLIFE Nut expressly designed to prepare a student for college IhC Commercial Program at Roger Bacon is set up to qualify 21 student for any business Iicld hc wishcs to go into after gradua- tion. A student who hopes to become a secretary, bookkeeper, 0r auditor van Flnd subjects in this program exactly suited for hinL Typing I and II, and Gemiral Math as well as English and Religion urc- among the subjerls that are offered. 16 TECHNICAL PROGRAM SA TISFIES NEEDS OF MECHANICALLT-MINDED The 'lbchnical Program at Roger Bacon attempts to satisfy the needs of the mechanicaily-minded student. Subjects such as Basiv Electricity, Technical Math and Mechanical Drawing are among those available for the students interested in careers as electricians, engineers, 0r draftsmen 17 CULTURAL ARTS LEND VARIETY TO AN OTHERWISE UNBALANCED CURRICULUM Most educators agree Ehal a textbook alum: does not provide a well-rounded education, The complete student must have ex' perience in many areas of study, and Roger Bacon strives to provide as many of these extra courses as possible, In addition to the required high school curriculum, Roger Bacon offers its students various electives, among these are speech, art, band, mechanical drawing, and journalism. These subjects widen the studentsV interests and talents, thus devekoping a more competent and capable individual GUIDANCE OPPORTUNITIES A CQUAINT STUDENTS 'r l l. , mnuu lnlrufk 20 -.- .- W1 TH VOCA TIONAL POSSIBILITIES The Guidance Department, under the direction of Fr. Stanley Bir, stimulates the student to pursue higher goals during and after his days at Roger Baum. In a general sense, its goal is to help the student Find his place in the complex world of our modern age. It encourages him to follow the path of former Spartans who have succeeded in many walks of life, while tak- ing special care to find the vocation which suits the individual student best. The Guidance Department is equipped to give the student in- formation on almost any college or university; and for those who do not plan to go to college, the department offers a de- tailed list of information and necessary qualifications on any line of technical or other type work which might interest the student In addition to performing these services, the staff is well quhlified to help students with personal problems. This yeart besides administering numerous scholastic achieve- ment tests, such as the PSA T and the Ohio IMitricl-Smtc Cun- im'lx. the Guidance Department sponsored its annual College Guidance Nighti Faculty members from local universities and colleges were present In answer any questions which students and their parents might have had concerning college. In Feb- ruary, representatives of the Armed Services attended Armed Forces Guidance Night and informed students of'their military obligations to their country and 0f the possible careers in the various branches orthe Armed Forces. Thus, the Guidance Department is an important service to Roger Bacon High School, a staIT 0f munselors dedicated to the task of preparing present students for the future world. 21 IN TELLE C TUAL COMPETITION SHARPENS THE S TUDEN TS DESIRE TO EXCEL In order to give the counselor a source of reference in helping the student plan his future, an extensive testing program in- cluding the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test, Fla- nagan Aptitude Test, and the Ohio DistriCt-Stale Contest is provided for by the Guidance Department. The NMSQT is taken by outstanding juniors active in extracurricular activi- ties. Quaiihcrs may be in line for a National Merit Scholar- ship, while favorable results are often useful in obtaining scholarships and grams-in-aid for college. The Flanagan Ap- titude Test gives the student assistance in discovering in what particular held his interests lie, In the Ohio DistriCL-Stale Contest four qualihers in each subject go to Princeton High School 10 parlit'ipate in the hnals, after a preliminary Lest al Bacon; This competition gives the student a chance to display his talents and to try for awards. All of the tests mentioned play an important part in rounding out the academic curricu- lum 22 TANGIBLE RECOGNITION OF PERSEVERANCE: FIRST ANNUAL ACADEMIC A WARDS BANQUET 23 On 'Iiuesday, May 2, over one hundred outstanding students were. honored at Roger Baconk first annual academic awards banquet. These students had achieved Hrst or second honors during each of the first three quarters Ofthe school year. The program began at 6:00 PM. with a reception in the audi- torium for the students, their guests, and the faculty. Dinner followed, with Bro. Christopher Hett as Master of Ceremo- nies and Fr. Albert Senn, pastor of St. Clement parish, de- livering the invocation, The main speaker was the Very Rev, Raymond Roesch, S.1VI., president or the University of Day- ton. Fr. Rocsch asserted that the great challenge in education comes from the fact that We do not know hall the answers? He pointed out that when an educator expresses unorthodox views, he is often in search of unknown answers; and that the very investigation of problems leads to the perfection of socie- ty. After Fr. Roeschis speech, emblems for academic excellenve were presented to the students, and senior Greg Friedman, junior Richard Kerin, saphomore Dale Hartkemeyer, and freshman William Schmitt were awarded trophies for the highest scholastic average in each division, These trophies were donated by the Knights Of Columbus 01' St. Patrick Coun- cil tjunior and senior trophyi and the Knights of the Northside Councit tfreshman zmd snphnmnrei. The gathering of over 450 then heard the closing remarks of the principal and the thanksgiving by Fr. Sylvester Heppner. This first annual banquet was made possible chieHy through the work of the program chairman. Fr. Elliot Davidson. Tin; Vrn' Rm'i'n'rld Raymund RUPU'h. S. 4 , SCHO 0L LIFE Essentialty, every school is composed of three basic elements: its building, its personnel, and its Curricu- 1um.These components form a rough sketch of what the school is. But the real union of these ele- ments depends on the school7s Vitality, for no school can be what it is without its chschool life. tLSChool life:3 makes things tick. On and around campus, the various religious, social, and athletic functions give zest t0 the monotony of classroom schedules. The oneness ofthe student body, the community spirit, becomes enlivened through these activities, while the mutual pride and respect for the school among students and faculty becomes en- riched through them. It is basically hschool life which harmonizes all aspects of the education pro- cess. Whatever the event may be, its place in the calendar of ttschool lifeja activities is not only benehcial t0 the students but also to the school. It is through these events that the vitality of Roger Bacon remains at its traditional peak Thus, hschool life functions as an indispensable key in keeping the channels of education free for future years. 26 OPEN IN G DA T BRINGS BETTER FA CILITIES; ELE VEN H UNDRED STUDENTS TA KE ANO THER STEP 27 Roger Bacon High School had a subtle new 100k on opening day, September 6, Veteran Spartans, returning to the grind, noticed several improvements which had been wrought since the previous year. A brand new, spacious, air-conditioncd office now stood where Room 25 had once been A better type of illuminating system shed more light upon the subjects than did the old one. The faculty had undergone its annual chang- ing; and now several new teachers wandered through the hal- lowed halls of Bacon, as unfamiliar with their new surround- ings as the wave of freshmen that poured in Truly, there were physical changes; but were there mental changes. changes in the attitudes of teachers and students? For some boys, would opening day he the last time that harmony reigned between them and their teachers? Would those stu- dents assuming the mantle of responsibility as seniors accept that responsibility? The stage was set; the coming days would unfold the action. During the first week of September. most of thc students soon zicuislunl themselves to the changes in daily routine brought about by the advcm of the new school year. Students svurrying about. gathering supplies, meeting new friends. buying year- books, ordering jackets, all add to a swirl of cxcilcmenL But for the senior,1hingsare diiTerent. Dsspite all the surrounding excitement. the seniors feel caught in a mood of uneasiness in early September. While the underclussmen eagerly greet the new year, the seniors are awed by their ncw ringsr surprised by their ncw-found respect joltcd by their newly-discovered responsibility, and worried about the not-sn-dislam future. For the senior, the new year brings mixed emotions and the knowledge: that it will all end a bit too soon, 28 SEPTEMBER: ACTION IS FAST-PA CED, MOODS OF STUDENTS ARE IN CONTRAST 29 A UNIQUE EXERCISE IN RESPONSIBILITY. . . 30 THE S TUDEN T SENA TE ELECTIONS On Friday. October HL the juniors zmd seniors elcctcd their represcmmivcs to the Student Senate for the 1966-67 school year. Those elected wm'v rimscn from among over 30 nominees in eavh vlass and were elecled for their initiative, leadership qualitics. 21nd st'huul spirit. Througlmul 1116 year lhesc sena- mrs havc'i'ulf'ilied all expectations and have been cxvclicm represenlzlliwrs of Roger Bacon. 31 THE FOOTBALL SEASON... 32 STUDENT SUPPORT HOLDS KEY TO VICTORY 33 In the pages ol'ant-ient history, tht' Spartans wcrcalways known as a nation of welI-traincd. courageous warriors, Fight- ers who prided themselves on their t'nsver-say-dif spirit. It is after Ihese Spartans that our football team is moldcdt and they are supported by the student lmdy in the same Spartan man- ner. This foutball spirit i the numerous pep rallies, resounding cheers for hard-eetmed yardage 01' a staunch drfcnsive stetntL pandemonium in the stands after a touchdown - means a great deal to thc- lenm. In its own way, it makes the lung, grueling months of practice worthwhile; it lets the team know that the student body backs them to the hilt. that the students appreciate the way the team represents the schoul 0n the font- hall Held. SENIOR FLOA T S WEEPS T0 VICTORY AMIDST PA GEANTRT 0F HOMECOMING 34 In the warmth of a bright, sunny autumn afterntmn, am over- flow crowd witnessed the spectacle of a traditional Bacon homecoming. The Spartan grid team massed a devastating victory over the Rockets 0f McNicholas t0 the delight of the Alumni During the halftime, the band entertained as the crowd awaited the announcement of the winner of the float contest. The senior class Heat, titled hChuggin, Down Victory Lanef had taken the honors. Victory assured, the crowd Hled out and headed home again in the fleeting sunlightt 3.2M w. '- mu :1. I xi. 35 Thy tmm mm r'mnprmmf of Tim Binder. Cilplnin Larry Hamburg, run! Tum Cmmnn. Looking on are 1mm moderator Mr. .tholar Rteder and prugrmn mmfcralnr Davy EUmmingt 36 QUICK RESPONSES, INSTANT RECA LL ARE NECESSITIES FOR HTS A CA DEMICjJ Emphasizing the schonFS scholastic: motto, uHolineSS and Learning? the Roger Bacon It 3 Academic trio competed with two other area high schools in a ubattle of minds.,, This year the three panelists and the three alternates were chosen from a Held of twenty candidates. Moderated by Fr. Elliot Davidson and Mr Nicholas Rieder, the team offered strong competi- tion, but 105! lo a very sharp Highlands High School team in the opening round. Nevertheless, the extra effort put forth by the team members was a credit In their parents, their teachers, and to the entire school. NOISE, RHYTHM HOLD SWATATDANCES Friday nights frequently bring the avcrngv Spartan into his basically natural habitat. his escaps world where relaxed ten- sion is the only life suurre. The soulful feeling of the pounding buss. the psychedelic mocking 0f the lead guitar. and the viol- Cm, yet mmr'olletl rhythm from the battered drums all feed the breaking-poim atmosphere. u Oblivious to everything but now . the connoisseur of bcal fades into a cloudy realization than he '15 the sole target of this complcx. powerful sound; :mdh vainly. he allempls to shake iL Far too soon, however, as the night ends, his hmake-believe'w world is abrupily switched 0H. and he rEIUCIzmlly rslur'ns t0 the routine ofdaily prcsgurc. 37 SETTLING FAMILY, GAMBLERS, U.S. GOVERNMENT CAST: PIONEER. CU HUME! Toby Kwimpcr .............. Dave Tobertge orjim Clark Pop Kwimper ............... Tim Bcnnetl 0r Pelejoscph Morristown Kwimper ................... Donna Maher South Orange Kwimper ................. Jamel Schwartz Holly Smith ........... Sandy Clements or Becky Fugazzi Prop Girls ..... Mary Sermersheim and Maryjo Hthmzm Mr. H. Arlhur King ......... Greg Friedman m'llack BuLz Murph ................................ Gary Miller Gas Station Attendant .................... Jim Boharhe Dump Truck Driver ....................... Dan Moran Aliria Claypoole , V , Gayle Warpenherg nr' Kathy Niemeycr Mr. Brown .............................. Tom Burke NII'S.B1'0wn ..... . . A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sue Hackenmueller Dangerous Al ........................ Mike DeBurger Carmine ................................. Ed Albcrs Blackie Zolla ......................... Greg Englebert The Queen 866 ......................... Kathi Santom The Stick Man ......................... Tom Gannon The Sherifr ............................. Nick Hogan Mr. Jenkins .............................. Jim Herbs Mrs.Jenkins . . . ................. LuVerne Ruse Hafttle Trix Collevlor ........................... John CTNeill Also: Gamblers, Hoods. Second Stick Mun, Tourists Direclor: .Nlisx Angeline Uhrig Producer: Father Ermin 38 CREATE CHA OS IN cPIONEER, G0 HOME 39 The fall production of the Roger Bamn-O L. A. Drama Guild. Pz'nnw'r, Go Hump was given December 2 3. and 4. The comedy-satirc involves a very unique family, a gang uf swindlcrs. amhhtf U. 3. government. Actinn in the play revolves around Pop Kwimper and his fam- ily, who when they run out of gas on an unfinished highway: decide to settle and n'laim L belongs to the government, trouble soon results for the Kwim- pcrs. Mr. King. irasciblc head of the Department of Public Equaucrs. rights. Since the land Improvements, orders the family to leave. In a few shnri weeks, the Kwimpers become a national institu- tion, and KwimpCrvillc defies all the forms of govermmmt officials, marshals, welfare supervisors and politicians. The affair is further complicatcd when a gambling syndicate with a portable casino moves in; n J Jun- . I'l'lt. m f ! ,I upa-Hhhx.-. OBJECT OF RELIGIOUS PROGRAM: LIVING CHRISTIANITY 41 The Religious Program at Roger Bacon is designed to stimu- late the sturlem to Form good religious habits and m hLlive Christianity in practical ways. Through the monthly assem- blies, the student becomes aware of his duties, while the sen- inrs experience the true meaning of living through the TEC program. The first Friday Masses and the numerous oppor- tunities for confession encourage frequent reception of the sa- craments, while the several trips to Appalachia aH'ords for students the choice to apply the principles of living to action. LA TING ASIDE BOOKS, JUNIORS AND SENIORS ENJOY TULETIDE DANCE Christmas vacation allows the student the sorely-needed relax- aliun from the dull, monotonous, daily lectures, study, and homework. Coupled with thejoyous mood of the yulctide sca- son is the 31621195 social event h the Christmas SemitFormalt This year, as usual, an overflow crowd ofjuniors and seniors danced to the enchanting music of the Wes Neal Orchestra. Decorated splendidly by Frt Sylvester Heppner and the Stu- dent Senate, the cafeteria provided an cxccllcnt setting and created the proper mood for this happy, holiday event. 42 EXAM WEEK: TRADITIONAL DA T S OF TENSION Mid-term exams means only trouble for both the students and the teachers. T0 the student, it is a time for squirming, wor- rying, cramming. and more cramming; to the teacher, it is 21 time for rushing, lighting, and struggling to havc thc exams prepared and corrected. It is one hectic week for all. 43 BASKETBALL SPIRIT: H USTLE ON THE HARDCOURT BOOSTED BY STUDENTS IN THE STANDS The auditorium resounds with the chatter 0F ardent fans; the court, blurred by warm-up jackets and resounding basket- balls. Suddenly the air is rent with the blztrc ofthe student pep band and the shouts of cheerleaders calling for vocal support from the massed rooters. MTwo bits! Four bits? . . . All for Bacon 7 stand up and holler! The spirit reaches a peak and is reinforced by each basket by each fast break. The. warm air Hows with the swelling voices that re-echo throughout vacant corridors. Despite some disinterested spectators, team support and school spirit do, according to team members, play an im- portant part; in urging participants to give full effort knowing that the school is behind them. 45 RETREA TS ARE VARIED, BENEFICIAL; RESULTS DEFEND ON THE INDIVID UAL Thu retreat at Frt'arhursl f2pichmu gm ? tgl'fm'dv firm? In WWW, afmu; mm 'x Appearances arr not important a! THC; nnc's hrmuxty Ia himwlfrmn' fm fyL fuuv-man ix. fnul. jn'rxsami nmlfuturs. 46 77w urtdvrclaols'incn had the anrmmly tr: lwarjht'ully mrmbe'm ,vpmk: mn- JLinm'J Evert rm 4111 1y lfn'rrughwu MP whom. 47 Immediately following mid-term exams, the students take a week from their everyday school activities and transcend their minds and thoughts to God alone. Using the format initiated last yeare the retreat utilizes the availability of several faculty members In give the various talks instead of a single retreat master. The lectures, the Masses. and the religious activities scan every aspect of a teenagcrts troubled Iife in an effort lo inHuence their character and spiritual development. While the retreats are being given for the underclassmen at school, each senior fulfills a part of his religious duty by mak ing a three day closed retreat at one of two places:Friztrhurst or the 'l'EC- center. The Friarhurst retreat housa wcll-likcd by many retrealants, nITet's a quiet, SUITlCMIhZII secluded atmos- phere which is ideal for serious Contemplation, The Tecm Erwuuntyr Chrin'l program, an experience in Christian love, allows the individual to be honest with himself and others Both retreat programs succeed in covering the religious needs of any high school senior. Fr. .Uaynum' chraulh U. 1': .U. E- IM' Hm xvnirn'x. rvh'va! maxhrr m Frmr- hznisf. 48 March 3i 1967 marked 2m Evening of rural hilarity for 100 seniors and their dates. The totally agrarian atmosphere, es- Lz-ililishcd mainly by 11m rustic' apparel 0f the class or i67, matlv the Farmeris Formal one ofthe more enjoyable secial events of the year. Richard Baringhaus and Patty Kenning were named uFarmer Brown and 'iRural Rita,n two highly distinctive positions on this evening of backwoods fun. thst-dresscd guy and hgal titles were bestowed on Dave Bochringer 21nd Terri Jansen. Tom Kennington of radio stallion WSAI supplied the musical entertainment with a complete assortment of country and popular recordings. To further lighten the provincial tone of th evening, several games and contests were held and prizes given to winning couples. SENIORS SPORT S TRA W HA TS, JEANS T0 PROMENADE IN BARNTARD BEST AT THE ANNUAL FARMERS FORMAL 49 I 1 ; 7 , . . k : it 5 E i- 1 3 Air, Frmlnr Baler; .Ur. and .Ur's. Em Rapim 4 -, . v N C M x f K . C N x Fr. Lucius ngall. 0. If AL GUESTS CONVEY SPECIALIZED KNOWLEDGE, TALENTS 51 A good teacher will try to supplement his knowledge in teach ing with means whit-h will add to his students grasp of the subject. One way of bringing information and enlivening the daily routine is the addition of guest lecturers - individuals with specialized Fields. This year found numerous occasions when the students were presented with such an opportunity. The Religion Department on several days presented speakers to the Spartans both in assembly and in class. Fr. Lucius Ri- gali. O.HIX-L well-known to young people throughout the city by virtue of his wut'k in the Teeny Encounter Chris! t'IlECl program, spoke to juniors and seniors concerning his impres- sions of youth and his relation as a priest to their problems. In the senior religion Classes, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rapien ex- plztinetl various aspects of married lift: and answered questions on the problems encountered by husband and wife. 'l'he Social Studies Department added several lecturers of note to its Problems of Democracy Classes Brother Al of Glen- mary and Brother Victor of the Order of St. Francis outlined and highlighted in a graphic manner the picture of poverty and the personal problems of the p001 . Mr. Nathaniel James, head of the Soeial Welfare Department of Longview State Hospital, spoke of the racial issue from the Negro point of view, describing the need for people to see each other as hu- man beings. discarding prejudices of races Finally, in addition 10 these and Other speakers on a variety of topics, at note of culture was sounded in the person of Fredric Balazs. intcrnatimtally-known violinist conductor. and com- poser. Nlr. Balazs, director of the Philhttrnmnizi Orchestra of the Cincirmati-Collegc-Conservawry of Music, presented a violin concert for the student body, introducing many to classi- cal music for the first time. Brulhcr :11, Clwunary ACTIVITIES ARE NUMEROUS; Fr. Erwin '5 prwrmfinnfnr 1hr qu umf xpnng Inlay: 1s nlzmr-n 11 bngh! mm m ,1. ' ,,, . .. , - - .-.., , ,a' 1! min I rm AW: w 1 - :';gw . D: -- , 3.2-. 7- , n: S?Nnnnwr forgo ru'n'rrfi m' Huron t'mnps'lu :71 1mg r mvrl. OPPORTUNITIES F OR KNOWLEDGE BECKON F?'thlm-IU-bd concunfwuw UN HHCUHK pML'I'me'Izl 1m! fur 8:11 graderm Rm! I-l'lilffamx nf WSAI rc'lalm' Ir1'icimnn expvriurn-chv tn Spa rlam. 3h: Erl .wafcy and Fr, leln'm durum J'm rfmu A plain . Rmn'dn Bmzm uf ,Alrgmlum :xm' tm L'xz'lmnge yluu'enl 11! Bum Ilzlr'm'g Ihe Mum! xtmw'fw: 53 Farully nwmberx mngmmfncy 5211mm? fulfn wing .S'mm'e r'VJC'UW'V m the FaculnmScnalc baskcllmlf game. junior Pym jmyph Aupjmi all ulhm- :Iudenly in mcr. V . in mm year. Former Baum Irathz'r Fr. Lucian Rider. 0 F. .W, cclcbralm' hi5 Silwrjubilcc ax a prim! in 7957; line, he His- m- zmh mulenrx. Material; are handed nuifar Ihe Prelzmznary-Slate Conley; in various Julyecls. 54 MANY PEOPLE, MANYEVENTS. .. THA TJS SCHOOL LIFE! ferry S'ne'lgrnye wax Bacon ,5 l1 ighcs! wrurwm Hm CLOSL. Road Rally. Gannrm am! Sulfjhrn fear! thy fhmh' m Hm .S'mmh: Var'mty 3'1er LU. jun Clark J'nlm'ruplj' I'arl'L'I-y .Wmu'fnr lalml nymy. H Fr, Jlan'nx anrlfmrenl crjrifr'r al.-1carlemzc Banqu! ,mnrzl hum: HM; Fr. i.rmnrm fm'wnm rmbh'm la Fwd Kraunu din; ing ixmqm. f'abnm 55 TRIALS OF A FAMILY PORTRA TED IN THEAPER BY THE DOQEJWJ The Drama Guild presented the comedy-chmna Cheaper by Ike Dwzrw on NIarch 31, April 1 and 2. A bvst-selling novel, and later adapted for the slugf: and screen Chmfwr b3! 1th DUZIW is the rezll-lih: slury Oi'the Gil- brmh family, as retold by Frank and Ernestine Gilhrelh a two of the twelve children in this unusual dam The story in- volves the struggles and hardships of a normal teenage girl under the sternrhand of her father. who hrliems a family should be run as efficiently as a factory. 57 Jackie Gilbrcth ........... CAST: CHEAPER BY 'IHE DOZEN Mn Gilbreth ................ Jack Buly. 0r Dave Tobergtc Mrs, Gilbrclh ........ Gayle Warpenberg or Kathi Snmnrn Ernestine Gilbreth ........... Becky Fugazzi or Vicki Hill Frank Gilhreth ............... Jim Clark OFJ-IIH Bnhzu'ht' Fred Gilbreth ............................ Peteljnseph Bill Gilbrelh ............................ Tim Bennett Dem Gilbreth Ed Stauhach V . . ........... Bob Helmx Anne Gilbreth .......... Sandy Clements orljudy Eveslage Liltian Gilbrcth ........................ Kris Kawalski Martha Cilbreth . h . . Marilyn Rickenhaugh nrJnyce Herren Mrs. Fitzgerald ...................... Kathy Niemeyer Dr. Burton ................ Nick Hogan or John O,Neill ,Ioe Scales ........................... Mike DcBurgcr Miss Brill ........... Janet Schwartz or Kathy Uauterich Larry ....................... Dzm Moran 0r Ray Fallcr Director: Miss Angeline Uhrig Producer: Father Ermin EXPRESSIONS, GESTURES, SYMBOLIZE SPEECH CONTEST The 14th annual Speech ContcsL held on Sunday, April 16 provided the scene for a daring, oratoricai rendition match- ing the best speakers of the various divisions. These students had reached thc finals for their outstanding efforts in thc preli- minaries, and the winners were well rewarded for their excel- lence in oration. Senior Mike Kelsey copped the Alumni Trophy for his speech, uThe Great Game?! Junior 1. Richard Kerin won the gold mEdal for the best in his division for uThe Common Nian,,; while Jim Clark received the silver medal for tiTh1: Square? as the best second in thejunior-senior division; Roger Friedh mann won the sophomore gold medal for hThe Lone Rang- er ; while The Marvelous Dnctnrii captured the freshman gold medal for Mike Sweeney, The silvcr medal for runner-up in the freshman-sophomore division went to Robert Weiss for his uGarrisonk Tribute totlohn Brown. NATIONS CAPITAL IS GOAL FOR TOURING SENIORS On Sunday morning, May 7, thirty-Hve travel-weary seniors along with Fr. Mario and Fr. Elliot returning from their Washington Tour disembarked from their Greyhound bus. Their itinerary had included cultural stops at the Washing- ton Art Museum and the Smithsonian Institute, the historiral sights at Gettysburg, a patriotic stop at the Capitol, an inspir- ing visit to Annapolis, and the annual hmust , the White House. Saturday provided an opportunity for sightseeing bc- forc departing homeward. MUSIC AND ART. .. A CULTURAL SUCCESS AT ANNUAL FESTIVAL Once again thc music and art dcpartmcms of Roger Bnmn dew lighted a SRO crowd at the seventeenth annual Music-Art Festival. Modem imaginative sketches and paintings, moving rhythms, and smoothly cr'ooned ballads 21H succeeded in hold- ing the interest ofa highly appreciative audience. The incomparable Band, directed by Mr. Neal, masterfully presented such sclcctions as Guadalcanal March nmdemy award-winning TIM .S'hrm'mw of Your Smile, and Brazilan Fczsm'aL In addition, piano soloist Steve Hinnenkamp treated the gathering 10 an arrangement 01 TVIMmem 771v Apmi- mynl. The Glcc Clubx led by Brother Alphonsus, responded with satisfying renditions of On 1119 5le 725,2? Tau Law, Duzr'il 1'71 llzc thhw, and Fm Troubled. WITH THE RUSTLE OF SWIRLING SILK, AND THE FLA SH OF TUXED OES, ' JUNIORS AND SENIORS DANCE, ENJO mm PR 0M FES TI VITIES The showery atmosphere of Friday, April 28, was illuminated by the brilliant rainbow of swirling silk and Hashing tuxedoes at the Junior-Scnior Prom of 1967, The popping of camera bulbs with the moving of silks and saiins formed a sparkling array of color as 200 couples danced to thermusic of the Don Lackey Orchestrai The dimly-lit Nclherland-Hilmn Pavillon Caprice provided a majestic setting for a night that the Spar- tans and their dates will long remember. At the stroke of midnight. senior Tim Garvey and his date Marie Rogers were crowned King and Queen; J06 Watzek, Greg Hargrove, Tom SutphinI Fred Bausc and their dates formed the royal mun. King and Queen and their court then danced the Royal Waltz which so aplly reflected the serenity of the evening. uApril in Paris proved to be a world of excitement on tho night Ofthe year. 63 THE PULSE 0F CAMERA FLASHBULBS MINGLES WITH THE FLOA TING M USIC AND MEETS THE GLOW 0F ANEVENING TO REMEMBER Mug. Qun'n, amlmurty Linda .Uurmr'g, jm- 'alcek, Turn K111114371 Tum .X'Ittphll'l. Quuen .Um'iv lfuge'n. ng Tim Gurm'y. Uaylc Hlnjwnlrmjg, Fwd 13mm: .Um'ilyn Palm. Orgy Hm'grnc-v. 65 CEREMONIES OF GRADUA TION BEGIN ONJUNE 7 WITH MASS, BREAKFAST Th6 reremnnies marking the graduation of ZIS seniors began on Wednesday, June 7. 1967, with the Graduation mass at St. Clement Church and breakfast in the st'hnnl Cafeteria. The Mass was celebrated by Fr. Campion Gualdoni, who spoke on manhs inability to communicate with man. At the breakfast, seniors and their guests listened to Fr. Corman Mullen and Mike Kelsey, representing faculty and students respectively. Others who made remarks were Mr. Jerry Hamburg, presi- dent of the Alumni, Mrs. Cele Birkofer, president of the P.T.A., and principal, Fr. Laurian Rausch. In addition to the announcement of advanced placement students at Xavier Un- iversity, the following awards were presented: the Dave Grieder Memorial Award to Gary Lohman, the All-Sports Trophy to Dave Albrinck, the St. Bernard Kiwanis Award to Bob Zeisler, and the First Federal Savings and Loan Award to Mike Kelsey. Toastmaster for the event was senior Tim Bcn- nett. 67 SOHO 0L SUPERINTENDENT PA UL MILLER, SENA TE PRESIDENT JA CK B Um ADDRESS GA THERING A T COMMENCEMENT CEREMONIES 69 REALIZA TION OF WORK ACCOMPLISHED OVER WEIGHS GLAMOUR 0F AWARDS David I, Albrimk: Archbishop Mch'clmlm' 'IYmma: xl. Kath: Archfnxfmp :Illm' Maia! lfetlul fm Ruligiun Gary C. Hmry: C'lnislitm Lcmiumlzip RubngSr'hwyztzcr: AJH'.S.furBuninm'x Charley Sclnvvgmmz: Alumnf Trophy for sl rmrd Educanon xlc'adc'nzfc' Fxcelb-m'v Pufru-Ic U hHam; Fan's! Park H'IHHH'II K Crygury I'l. Frzr-Ifmun: Crmjgy .U. juhnxun Chm Award and Gran! J fem n ma! A :1. 'm'd 70 The thirty-ninth graduation exercises marked the Climax of four long years For the class of T37. The awards1 presentationS, addresses, and weIl-wishes will linger in the memories of those smiors who asssmbled onllune ninth Thu valedictory address by school president Jack Butz and the feature address by Dr. Paul j. Miller, superintendent of the Cincinnati Public School system, highlighted the festivities 0n graduation night. The various awards and scholarships were presented by F1: Ermin beforf: Fr. Laurian distributed the di- plomas. The schuol song was sung and the recessionul march p121yed;215 seniors . , now aluan 71 A THLE TICS Among the many facets of development centered around the ever-changing high school adolescent, none is more important than that of Character. It is character formation which so vitally adjusts one for the demands of life, and no single field of endeavor has a greater impact on this transformation than achetics. Participation in either intraschool or interscholastic Sports not only affects oneas anatomy but also strengthens onets character. The strain of athletic competition demands personal self-discipline, per- sonal pride, individual cooperation, and above all a recognition of onets weaknesses. These instilled characteristics fused with thess and fulfillment of recreational needs are the results of competing in athletics. At Roger Bacon, the athletic program enables a student to participate in three major and three mi- nor sports as well as the physical education and in- tramural programs. Together, these activities all serve to bridge the gap between mental and physical development, while preparing students to play well the hgame of Life? A THLE TI C DEPARTMENT Wmmmm MW M r. Bacevich Bmlfzer M ikg Mi: Lehr Fr. Alan, xHhJ'E'M' Dirrvmr 74 1W :1 Wiesenhah n EWI'. K1115 75 IWr. Giardanu 76 F OOTBALL: AMIDST E VER-S TIFFENIN G COMPETITION, SPARTANS FINISH SECOND IN G.C.L. AND ACHIEVE ONE HUNDREDTH BA CON VICTORY FOR HEAD COACH BRON BA CEVICH Most any football coach will name hustle and dedication as the main ingredients of a great football team. The 1966 Spartan squad had an abundance of both these assets and used them to overcome a lack ofgame experience and natural ability in racking up an impressive 8-2 record and a scmnd-placc tie in the G.C.I.. Thoughjuniors h inexperienced on the varsity level h start- ed at many key positions, Coach Bacevichrs eleven displayed a tenacious defense along with an explosive offense. While the offense ripped over, under. antiaround opposing defenses for 292 points, the defense h best in the city h held opponents to only 44 points. Broken down, these statistics show that on UFfense the Spartans averaged over 29 points per game while the defense held the opposition 1.0 less than 5 points per game. All these ingredients combined to make the 1966 season one of the most exciting in Roger Bacon football history. 77 ROGER BACON 34 27 16 O 22 33 0 48 46 66 O PPONENTS Padua Courter Tech LaSalle Elder St. Xavier Newport Catholic Mueller Dayton Colonel White Purcell McNicholas 0631500quch Ch Won 8 Lost 2 FORCE AND SKILL COMBINE, ENCASED BY THE ROARING CROWD, SMEARED WITH THE FLYING TURF First ROW: J'Hanager 4W. Riley, memvgm' RV Adfi'rl'll, D. Albrinck, 1 Camp- fTIlrrL j. Krrm, R. .Wm;mmn'. N. C-UHIH'T. 4H. Pugrralfafn, T. Halirnlz'y. bell, RV Sulfiuan, j Wufky. j: II'alzek, R. Frrzrhmur. D. Fm'clzlner. Manager Fnurlh Row: L Kaolin, D. Everyman, R. Lcmkvr, 51 Blc'wr, R .S'umlhm'. B. j. Capnzza: I'llanager R. HIIUHH'th. Second Row: let'h Lel'n; j.Remhr1rL Kombrinclz, D. .Wl'lldr, j. Andaman, G, Lohman, T, .S'atwr, S, Finan, 1C Hir- DA Hoffman, 12. vam-d, A1. Hart 5, Hang. G. Hargmi'e, R, Craig, L knfer, C, BrinckmmL Fifth Row: j Humbyrl. j. Brinuk, G. Shumzakrr, G. Banner, C. Hriiliams. C. Quymcr. .Uanuger' P Purim, Cimch Batumi'h. TnprmHer, G. JlrnulnarL H. SOHHHHL D. Xzeham, .Ummgnr j. .Wtflm', D. Third Row: R. Clarke, L. l-lrinrr'ch, j. Andrmcm, j. Frey. j. C'lr:zt:.x D. qul- Koch, D. Schaqfkh K. Leunharf. L. Melvyn. 80 AN ENDURING REPUTA TION SPARKS A TOTAL, DRIVING EFFORT Bl I'ugelcr, j Daflzln, M, Bclary zmgrmn ' . . , f. B H'nnam Human. R. Hmfcv; Fnurth R0 , purl: Ha . , econcl ROE , ' . D, Tynfu K Bru'n. U. Rum A ffmwvfrmd, 7 Krufhuupt R. Y, glnmitml. D. JHn-H. I . S'er'fl. 7 '. In. R. Jlrlx'rmm. KV Brnzm: Third Row: II ' Ix'nr'flh', IJ..5'1'lnmrbux. M. Kn'mm, ml. K. Thunmnn, j ' 0ch Rm. 4 . D. ijfuf. j . zrmrbm'. Third Row: M. Nurlh, .U. Meyer, j. Harmeyvr, AL Cum- - H'MNIJT. - ' ' ,- 0- BHMUFL H. Hum'hmh' PdfClla, P U. Faplu'rf. C. Dmrrm. H. TH, .U. H'umrr. HV. Bufdm. VHF. . N j Cur'm lei'h szvimm. Second Row: B. ND: 1. 7 . Dim. B, ' Huum. Fourth Row: G UPA'UIIH, R Zn; j. I'lnmz'nkmnp, R. Snnum I'Ju'kurf. I. 0145'. T. .Umhe'lL .V. mew. G. Rujfm. T. Durlrljr. K sztkg'l'. L'm'. T. H'w'xm'. .U. Gum. FRESHMAN F OOTBALL Overcoming a serious lack of size with exceptional hustle and determination, the 1966 freshman football squad was unde- feated in 8 games and tacked down undisputed possession of first place in the G.C.L. Under Coach Ken Haupt the 11baby71 Spartans showed great promise of upholding the Bacon foot- ball tradition in the years ahead. ROGER BACON OPPONEN'IV'S 8 St. Xavier U 14 Purcell 6 22 Mueller 8 18 Elder 6 12 LaSztlle 8 14 Newport Catholic 12 30 McNicholas 0 20 Stephen Badin 8 Won 8 Lost 0 RESER VE F 00 TBALL Seriously handicapped by the loss ufseveral freshman stars to the varsity level, the reserves made the most 01 their remaining talent in compiiing 21 2-6-1 record Despite their poor record, the reserves showed great determination; and thus, they will be a vital asset to the varsity squad in the future. ROGER BACON OPPONENTS 0 Purcell 8 6 Newport Catholic 14 6 Badin 20 0 LaSaile 6 14 McNicholas 0 6 Elder 7 Mueller 33 7 St. Xavier 14 22 St Rita 0 W0n2 Lost 6 Tied 1 83 BASKETBALL: DESIRE AND HARD WORK ROGER BACON OPPONENTS 73 Hughes 61 5 5 McNicholas 5 6 55 St. Xavier 61 58 Courter Tech 51 65 LaSalle 62 58 Purcell 65 55 Elder 70 73 Newport Catholic 63 56 Cnvington Catholic 71 72 Mocllcr 66 73 McNicholas 57 57 St. Xavier 65 58 Stephen Badin 57 57 LaSalle 88 , . . 48 Elder 7O Desplle an undemzed squad and the lack of any outstanding 7 . . . 70 Newport Cathollc 83 stars, the l966-67 varsmy basketball team coupled hustle W-lth 7,, M 117 66 excessive desire in compiling a 8-1 I record. Under Coach Dmk A 0C er Klus, the team utilized excellent shooting and aggmssive team 56 Purcell 69 play in racing to early leads in many games only to lose them Tournament in the waning moments. The hoopsters highlighted the 5621- 61 Mariemont 70 son With several satisfying upsets before bowing to Mariemont in the District Tournament. Won 8 Lost 1 I HIGHLIGH'TA SEASON 0F SUCCESS AND FAILURE 85 CONSTANT PRESSURE, g RUGGED ACTION RESULTIN M HA RD C0 URT FA TIGUE Firsl Rnw: C'mwh K. Kim, D. Nieham. R. .S'ullmmzn, D. Miller, M. Kelsey C. Hind, U Starla. .Wmmgs-r R. AlerrillA Second Row: J'Iarmgcr .U. Rilm'. U xllbrl'nrlz, D. Ranting H, Rumpkn. R. Ricanj. UJIJUM, Ci xlrmwmrl. 86 GRIM DETERMINA TION, EXTRA H US TLE MERGE T0 OVERCOME TA LENTED AD VERSARIES FRESHMAN BASKETBALL First Rnw: Cum'h Hru. Mike, Managerj. Brown. 17 Germg, 13'. Gcrgen, b'. j. Foley bi Wicgcle, R. Yenkg, V. th'ihfu, H. Wolfram. .W. Stall. Missing: Schmul. j. Riwnmm R, Ammlmd, G. Coum'lo, Managz-r T Thain, Coach B. B. Filmi, H. Tummj. Langmoiw'. .Urmllml. Second Row: D. Brockmmv, K. Kvnwn. B4 O'Brmn, T, Kr'ulhaupl, ROGER BACON OPPONENTS 46 Glenview 38 44 Purcell 30 45 Newport Catholic 55 46 LaSallc 36 50 MCNicholas 33 43 North College Hill 27 59 Stephen Badin 50 44 Holy Cross 43 45 Elder 39 36 St. Xavier 38 44 Moeller 31 49 Purcell 37 31 Newport Catholic 45 44 LaSalle 45 44 McNicholas 32 52 Elder 39 55 St, Xavier 37 55 Mueller 42 Won 14 Lost 4 90 RESER VE BA SKETBALL First Row: T. Wm'vi, M. :vaxar'. j. Cam'ey. 5- Jarvis; 5. Bitlncn j. Oldr'ng. Coaxfh D. Cinrdmm. 5'6de Row; .Ummgz'r B, .Vlur'e. :I. Cilunr. R. Vnmlz'n l1rm:,j. Ryan R. .Yulhz-un. Blessed with exceptional talent and a generous supply of height, the freshman basketball leam finished with an excel- lent 14-4 season While stressing basic fundamentalx Coavh Mnulliet and Brother Mike successfully guided the mum to second place in the GCL. With one of the has! scasons on record the fresh- man team gave risc to new hopes for future lmskmhall sucress- es. Despite two consecutive losses at the end of the season. the re- serve basketball team finished wiih u mmmendnble 1 1-7 mm- paignv A solid offense Lhrustcd the team inln curly leads only to have their occasionally leaky defense narrow the gap, Coach Uiordanohs boys finished third in a tight GILL. rare while gaining valuable game experiem'e for future varsity years. ROGER BACON 44 28 46 48 39 42 63 Won 1 1 Hughes McNicholas St. Xavier Cnurter 'lhcch LaSallc Purcell Elder Newport Catholic Covinglun Catholic Moellcr NlcNichulas St. Xavier Stephen Barlin LaSalle Elder Newport Catholic Mueller Purccll Lost 7 OPPONENTS 32 31 42 23 42 39 30 55 38 39 41 46 50 44 45 48 53 59 BA SEBA LL Kneeling: JWaImger L. .Wrmgrum, W. Lakes, L. Kaefm, D. Ramer, D. Etien- fer, R. 202, R. Sandhax, T. Schaefer, j Capuzzn, S. Fmtm, C. Querner, 1. man, 8. Kumbnm-k, j Anderson. Standing: ,Hgnagyr R. .Ucrntl. D. Blrlm- I'Volkc, :U. Rizzo, D. Ruschv, Coach K. HaufJL Missing: D. J'Iillcr. 92 Despite a light oHense and a leaky defense, the baseball team compiled 21 16-9-1 reumle Led by Lhe superb pitching 0f Kom- brinck and Rusche, the mound corps, sporting a composite 0,992 E.R.A., consistently outclassed opposing hurlers. The team hnishcd second in a close GLLL racee Highlighting the season was the exceptional play of the team in the District playoffs Coach Haupths boys tallied victories in four consecu- tive hsqueakers before bowing to State Champion Western Hills in eleven innings in the finals. ROGER BACON mug. I18 ONNmW .-x OWDD'HN'd-P-bbl'd-IANW p-h Umops istrict Tournament OHeMUJ Withrow North College Hill Elder St. Xavier McNiehoIas Aiken Moeller Covington Catholic Covington Catholic Newport Catholic LaSalle McNichoIas Oak Hills Elder St. Xavier Hughes Purcell Sycamore LaSalle Purcell Moeller Glen Este LaSalle Norwood Aiken and placd Western Hills Won16 Lost9 Tiedl OPPONENTS 6 O 1 3 2 4 1 O NHAWOWNWOOONC Hoo-H- OPPOSING MAN, NA TUBE, AND TIME, CINDERMEN TEST STRENGTH, STAMINA 94 VARSITY TRA CK RECORD ROGER BACON OPPONENTS 59 Woodward 68 89 NIL Heallhy 38 77 Covingtnn Catholic 50 69 U2 Greenhills 57 U2 73 Withmw 53 77 St. Xavier 44 Newport Catholic 33 63 Elder 64 66 Mueller 30 LaSallc 60 54 Purcell 69 Newport Cathnlir 36 Won 6 Lost 3 The 1967 varsity track team, Ihpugh inexperienced, highlight- ed a successful season by emerging as GILL runners-up. Strong in the field events and the hurdles, the cintiermen fin- ished founh in the K. of C. Relays, and sixth in the District meet as Coach Lehr completed his fifth consecutive successful season as track mentor. 95 ELA TION, DISGUST, SWEA T. .. ELEMENTS OF VICTORY, DEFEAT 96 VA RSITT TRA CK TEAM First Row: Manager P. Coribey, G. Yam'c'y, Ry Craig, R. Slehhn, G. Rujfhr, Third Row: D. Cmmnings. D. Kath. j. Humbert, D. :llfm'nrk. j. CrszwH, K, Sle'hlz'm j Wilmn, CIIIIL'II j. Lvlnz Second Row: '1'. IJHTFHTS. CA Brfzfrfc-i. C11 Srhull; C. anlh. 8.1?u'r. R. Sullmann. D. .Yichaux, 3. Navy. F. Czls'xcrI-x'.j. Andriaccn, C, ll'zilnmnx FRESHMAN TBA CK RECORD RESER VE TRA CK RECORD ROGER BACON OPPONENTS ROGER BACON OPPONENTS 60 Woodward 66 79 St. Xavier 46 98 Covingmn Catholir 23 32 Mueller 73 67 Greenhills 59 78 Pumll 45 67 Withrow 48 67 1,52 LaSalJc 37 83 Newport Catholic 41 SL Xavier Si 172 St. Xavier 18 57 Mueller 66 65 Elder 61 53 172 Elder 59 45 Moeller 56 172 Ncwporl Catholic 41 172 LaSalle 57 172 71 LaSan 32 75 Purcell 45 38 Ust plareD Roger Bacon Reiays Ncwpnrt Catholic 27 34 172 Mm place7 GILL. 31ch 54 LaSalle 72 Won 5 Lost 3 W'on 6 1.0513 97 CROSS COUNTRY Under the direction of Coach Dick Klus, the Roger Bacon cross-country team completed a very successful season by fin- ishing fourth in the GCL Facing such stiff competition as Elder and St. Bernard, the team made an excellent showing, climaxing the year with a ncaraupsel of Kentucky powerhouse Covington Catholic, The varsity was led by seniors Bob Nurrc and Mike Keisey and was bolstered with the addition of sever- al promising underclassmcn. '1th emphasis was on youth, and the strength and depth uflhe reserve and freshman teams indi- cated that the future is promising. Firs1 Row: Coach Duck Klux. T. Powers, M. Connelly, l, Herbe. D. Steg- Kamp, M, Keljey, 'I'. Burke, 0 Huxel, T,Den1erlczn.Third Row: '3 man, H- Rahn, 1. Wilson, R. Boehmer, M. Day, A. Maier, P. OhConnor. Rumpku. j. Olding. D. Endryx, j. 505115116: 3- DUUTHAK 3- thmun, 53 BW' Second Row: Capt. B, .Vnrrer. F. C'asxe'rly. 'I'. Dmruig j. .Un'lixrtna. D. nc'r, Hh Gclham. D. Rmrhza 98 S WIMMING The swimming team. in its second season under Coach Darryl Wiesenhzlhn. showed a great deal of promise for the coming years as it completed a satisfying 1966-67 schedule with five wins and six 105565. At presenl lhe leam is sluging a massive rebuilding program since its absence from the Roger Bacon athletic scene belween 1949 and 1965, Hnwcvcrx this ymrk team was a tremendous improvement over last yeafs, and Mr. Wiescnhahn sees a brighL future for the Spartan swimmers. ROGER BACON OPPONENTS 34 Andsrson 52 56 Newport Catholic 29 67 Taylor 26 10 SL Xavier 77 30 Purcell 56 63 St. Bcrnard 21 33 Covinglon Catholic 53 66 Nor'wood 28 33 Elder 53 54- Aiken 41 37 Wyoming 58 Won 5 Lost 6 First Row: C. Bnhl. N. Duppes, 16 Rvilcr, Manager H. Rahn, A. Mater. 1. fv-rtgv: R- Kletfm'; ?- FPJR Third ROW: Dv f?l'tfhdl- 0 Milk R- mm ? Dwerlman, L. Eisner, G, Yancey. Cuarh Darryl I'Viemnhaim. Second Row: 1'6 Culrlu'hmuil. l- thmifw- CL BMW L .Mz-dvr'helman. R. Culzlrrhnudr, j S'pjrrz'l. K. Cuminn, .M'. .S'lr'mrmrfz. j. Cnprnhmwm, :U. 99 BOWQJNG Above 2 First Row: 1.; szth, P. O'Hara, P. iWilazzn, j. Schuulllimf IWIN- ray, E- IHC'USk-i'. Second Raw: 1?. Oltlt'nu'u'ic. E. anrwr, j. ernwcdd, D. qufmmm, R. Skinner, D. 1mm, 12'. Muir. Below 7 First Row: 7. Schwalliv, L. 5th 7011711 Imphyi, D. lqufmami, E. Mcmlw. Sccnml Row: B. Olden- rl'ick. R. Skinner, j. Crammrwii F. Hrlnmer. The Roger Bacon bowling league, another phase in the sehnoFs physical education program, is open to all students. Bowling weekly, the students faced strong competition while enjoying themselves, The best of this intramural league com- peted weekly in the G.C.L. league, consisting of teams from Purcell, Moeller and St. Xavier. The Spartan tenepin team highlighted their competition in this league with a second- place Finish. GOLF The 1967 varsity golf team, boasting a trio of veterans, posted a 7-0 league record enroute to the G.C.Li title. Under Coach Darryl Wicsenhahn, the linksmen played consistently all sea- son while rolling to a spectacular 15-6 slate overall, Although the team didm meet expectations in the district finals, Uth placei, they Finished with the best golf season in school history. First Row: L. .S'chwienher. 1?. Geng, K. Usrerman, 3. Rugby, E. Schlef, D. Wndm-Muelfen, Rt Friedman. Second Row: C. Crenmger, C. Blank. D. qufmarm, C. Brinkman, Ct nylmm. R. Rettig, H . Gleason, Coach Wie- Jun hall 7: i ROGER BACON OPPONENTS 9 Newport Catholic 0 8 Withrow 1 2 Indian Hills 7 3 Mariemont 6 7 Moeller 2 7 Colerain 2 7 Elder 2 8 172 Purcell 172 5 LaSalle 4 9 Deer Park 0 7 St. Xavier 2 9 Covington Catholic 0 0 Stephen Badin 9 7 Highlands 2 8 172 MCNieholas 172 6 Western Hills 3 1 Greenhilis 8 6 Elder 3 8 172 Anderson 172 2 Princeton 7 2 Wyoming 7 Won 15 Lost 6 CHEERLEA DERS Firsu Row: j. O'Neill, A1. Sclzrann', R, Curing, ft Dunphy, G, Fr'imhnan; Second Row: R, Ruitig, jH. .Strz'lml. Thcjoh 0f the cheerleader is often difhcull and thankless. For it is the Cheerleader who must reach for and draw out the en- thusiasm oflhe Crowd, the supme which plays :1 par1 in bringing victory. Participants in athletic contests readily admit the worth of fans' suppm'l; and in high srhool competition where confidence is developing. the knowledge that friends are Ending encouragement can mean a great deal to the young athlete. So, the job of the cheerleader is important 7 i1 is he who stands before the crowd, Hasking, in effect. for an ex- pression of srhool spiril mul verbal encouragement. Fur him, response and a hoped-l'or victory arc the rewards. SIGNEES First Row: D. Breycr, E. Slaubach, M. Pillar, D, Bue-hringer; Second Row: 7', FuHm. C. Dilfmgm'. .H. Frurhlz'. 'thc Signees are responsible for decorating th cafctcr'iu with signs for lootlmll and basketball seasons. Credit musI also be glvcn tu scmor Bob chsler. who designed and made many signs and posters for the basketball season. 101 0R GA NIZA TIONS Beyond the normal scope ofschool functions lie those activities which appeal to the sensitive stu- dent, the student who realizes that he should and can give a little more: the extra-curricular activities. These extra-curricular activities which consist mainly of athletics and organizations cater to the student who is blessed with a bit more talent or in- telligence It is for this type of person that such ac- tivities are developed and upon whom they depend. Thus, realizing this potential, the student motivated by pride and molded through self-discipline can excel in such activities. Participation in organized activities is most benefi- cial to the student. No matter what Club or group he participates in, the student not only shares in com- munity action but also completes his personal edu- cation. Here at Roger Bacon, there are many or- ganizations ready to fulfill the students5 varied in- terests. Senator .Hm'k Thamax .wnm ax mnnilrlr duringa imp axxombly. litighlh gmdurx 'UJTU zs'mi .xrlmfrmthk'. xpmmun'rl hr 111:9 Slwfmlt Sehmitc, 10 Rugi'er rm awn Hubert Cmttu'. Inmw Zlmur. .S'Jephvn GIIIIEHII 1.1m Brruurh, 'I'lmmm 13mnggc'mrrm: THE DIVERSE A C TI VI TIES OF THE S TUDEN T SENA TE PRO VIDE LEA DERSHIP; AID SCHOOL, STUDENTS The purpose of'thc Scnatc, which is moderated by Fr. Sylves- ter Heppner. is to serve as a mediator between the studcms and the faculty. During the past. year, the. Senate once again sponsored several scholarships for incoming freshmen. Thc senators showed a great initiative and schnnl spirit in financ- ing these scholarships through two separate paper drives, the Talent Show, the rlnnresh and lhE Birthday Calendar. The Senate also planned the Junior-Senior From, the Christmas Semi-Formal, thc Farmcrh Formal, and the Homecoming Hoat contest. Each of these activities has helped to instill school spirit, and to improve studem-farully relalirmships. rl Impulm'fimrf-mm'ng rum! max Uu' Farr:IhLS'rmzly lulxlarlbnlfgume. First Row: 7 M. Kain. mm- w WWQ a $3119 in L wn- l'iHV W9 ma Bu :9 Bame, Yh'usurrr T. .Yufplzin, T. Dunfm'lvin; Third ' Vzd-PrmtdunI G. Luhnmn, D. Everyman, 1': .Uunggnld, H, Thnmm, Pr Ulrmj. Hui; Srlmnf I dun! Bur: keeps a :J'alrhful QT rz'urmg leurr'rm-nl mm jnrjrmh- mm! imp V J. Eff Dt'lih 11ml Tum .H'Hijzhm Iluml mlmm In lllkt' i'anylv yhnLH n Hlt'i'c'xL 105 SAFETY C0 UNCIL The Roger Bacon Safely Council, one orthe original members of the Greater Cincinnati Safety League, alerts its members, the entire. student body. and their parents to the major impor- tance of safety. This year the Council held a number of assemblies at which Films were shown and members discussed various areas Ofsafe- ty. '1th Council also pmmnltfd a driverjs improvement course and a driverws education course, and traveled to the Evendalc Fire Department for :1 field trip, In the spring, the Roger Ba- con division joined forces with other member schools of the GCtSLH radio station WSAI, and police omcers orthe Greater Cincinnati area in presenting the annual Road Rally, which tcstcd the driving skills of students from various schools Council members also attended a seminar at Woodward High School and a state convention in Columbus. NIL Fenton 15 faculty moderator. Thu Imphy was awarded f0 Roger Baron m the monthlysafc driving rump;- Jinan. First Row: R; Oldendiclg. P. jmpeh, C. Kyrr, j. Reinhurl, 1H. Hallzlczzer, A. Kyrr, 5W. Tlmmm, Rt Fuller, L. Crebal, 1W. Canll, C. .Millcr. Third Row: j Cnnha. M- .ann: J- 31111. Second Row: R. Rnwukamp K. DUIHH'IITI, j. Miilc'r, .S'.Hollzlriilw1 R, l'hnn'm'haar. x1. Planilz. R. Freking. 106 .Ur: I'l'rztnn am! Ll. zlrl leln'fug thud: rally rrmrw Infill munly fmiirc uffF cer. Bumu xcilmr'jlm 01mph v jnt'fmrm In mm Irmrl er mmjmlrlmn. C'uum'il' uijin'r .Uurk Thnmm mrhm n! rum! P'GHT. Hyfu uplev' I! Ida! m l'hculmtg 511,141?!HfI'tlHIV,lrlf'lu'lfllillh. 107 108 109 110 lli Firs! Row: Algr. S. Hullzluflyn Afgr. AT. Ruurk, R. IMringlmu.x, W. Bally, G. Bricfu'w: Il'. Buyhl'r, D. Kr'ul'l. 11'. Hull. '1'. Hmlm-m-m. X. Humm- lmmp. j. ffmmmlg. .U'gr. j. Ryan. J fgr. H .S't'hr'uml: Second Rnn': Dm'er HI'A'I'C-x' Nmi, .Urlrh'r'zH-W FF. C1 lam Grimm. Rvmm, .U. .Umxmuru. D. Harmurl, R. Hers, D, M'r-yer. j. xllhurl. C. I u rtrmm, G. ,Iulmwn, A. Xi- :'l:r:fx C. Cuimnu. T. l.mlglr.j.f.'urls'1'. D. Yuclcmx j H'Ilmm X. Ixrr'HL'r. j. Ruln'man; Third Row: H', Huarmg, I :Uztvmhlur, U. l-': 11yr1L', D. Cruufurrl, .S'. Jibw'l. E. H'Mlzwzwn. P. .S'dinlh'lfmtlv. 1.. l;'l.s'11w, X. sz'ml'ml. I5. 5qu- bath. L Rirl'rlfv. D. .S'rfnrmfl. L. Wugnrr. K: It'nglrrl; Fourth Row; .8'. Hrizcl. R, Xh'l'zluL R. I'l'u'imuv', j. Grain. j, Dnhman, ,H. Alrn'rm, K. Kim, D. 130M B. Bwunu. HA Fm-zlmrmn. D. Dunn'l. .U. HYueL j .Ulu'nm'c'lz. BA Harlvf. l Ruggw'iv. 7'. KrTc'Id'l. H .wamm: Fifth ROW: T. Hurhm. .U. l'ugt'h'r. P. Kirng C. .HJ.'quLiI'I-' X. IUNHJDHKIJ, F. Caran'y, j Bram, H Dmlurlum, B. Hmzm. H'. Luzwnrmu M. End. H. Hblfmm. R. .Whrrnk. C, .Vua D. HE-t'lm, D. leldlcrx. R7 llnjlm'ri, 113 Snap, precision, balance. . .these are but a few words that describe the 1966-67 Roger Bacon Band. Fum'tioning both as a marching and Concert band and displaying a fresh appear- ance in their newly-purchascd uniforms, this ycar's band bc- came onc of the best in school history. Moderated by Father Celsus zind directed by Mr, Wes Neal, the hand members began working diligently in early August for the upcoming football season. Practicing and sweating long hours, they soon mastered their ncw-marching routines which Wtzre often performed to the tunes 0f the Tijuana Brass at home game halftime shows. After the football season the band began the final drive to per- fect its concert music. O.L.A. and Regina were two nfthe many urea girlsi high schools at which concerts were given The band Climaxed its already suct'asshil year with a mm- mand performance at the annual Music-Art Festival held in May, GLEE CL UB In a brief two-year span, the Glec Club has risen from non- existence tn one of the Enest organizations at Roger Bacon. This year, under the able baton of faculty newcomer Brother Alphunsus, the Spartan singers crooned their lays before de- lighted audiences at the Music-Art Festival and P.T.A. meet- ings. First Row: K. Condomj. Haxkamp, R. Burlap, P. Hands, T. Thaw. .H', NcwellIR. .Uushaben, R. Krvmm. G, Linz. D. .V'iehnuL C. Kremm, G. B:- Ffulrzlevmp 8. Berth, B. .z-unls'mjf. jv Simon. j. Berling Second Row: G Mu. Fourih Row: G. Tnprmller. IJ. .N'Jehaus, S. A'cmme, S. antzleitur, T. lxunkel. l. Clark. D. Rmnlmrt, P, 'Ihggsx G. Castefx'o, E. Roach, C, nger- A'aHz. mg. C. Human. S. Zinwr. Third Row: G. Fc-y, C. U'exifatf, E. .Umr. R. 114 I' l li-ULTRA VIULET ' , . Guppl 3 SCIENCE CLUB EFF-EETS nu - First Row: P. fmtph 'I. Rugnu II St Clair D Drufj'el G. 8'! Clair 11.11. Simhfg. j. llixchemiller. T. Munch, F. Krausz', M Moran. LI Day. j. Gechslcr. G. Nuckolur W. Wchner D. Imbrugnu. Second Row: I. Crucial: Bohac'llth-IV'M'. Helping Studems m dist'm'cr and In usc 111cc principles of sci- em-e in an imaginative. yet realistic way is the main goal of the Roger Bacon Science Club. Each club member is encouraged to create a project which best exemplifles his knowledge and creativity. After these projects are completed, they are enlered in both Ihe Miami University and the University of Cincinnati Science Fairs and are judged by area scientists. The faculty moderator oflhc Science Club is Fr. Mario Wagner. 115 TROUBADOUR STAFF Mushaben, G. Friedman, T. Gannon. Third Row: D. Hoffmann, L. Giebel, 1. Kerr, RV Fieler, 1 Miller, S. Geiger, C. NHUET, f Cruenwald, P. Fannon, C. North. First Row: W. Danneman, j. Dunphy, D. Hutchinson, C. Schwegman, R. Coogan, R. mnKmff, f. Herbe, M. Moran, Ptjomph. Second Row: P, Brmmm, R, Zeitlm; Hi. Lawrence, S. M'eyw; R. Bmtlzerran, L. Smith, R, To cover an ever-Changing subject with an ever-changing me- dium: this is the task of Troubadour, the yearbook of Roger Bacon. The held of yearbookjournaiism is constantly evolving new techniques to treat the school, its activities, and its per- sonnel in new and more meaningful ways. No longer can the yearbook be a memory book for seniors only; today, this vo- iume must be enlarged to be a means of communication and public relations with the community, as well as a history-re- cord for future years. These new goals for the Troubadmn- involve, then, several fac- tors which affect the bookis production. Art is perhaps the f'nremost in consideration; the yearbook must be kept always within guidelines of form and good taste. Art guides the layout of pictures, copy and space; it influences photography; it lays boundaries for the writer. A second factor which must be kept in mind is control for the sake of continuity. The editor-in-chief must know at all times what work is being done. and must check that work For both PltEt .W M f 'P i: -i9'.it'z-: ' . . . . , . -miiiyiighili;iirmniifzdtzifliiijndCam Mum EU! on Tim Ma Ohm qualityandcnns1stencyw1lh1nthe gutdehnes setdown. These ideas give a small insight into the task of the yearbook journalists of today; these same ideas are being learned by those pf us engaged in producing ilimubadour! 1967, and will serve well those of us who continue in journalism or branch out into related fields of management, public relations, and communications. 116 The Hixtnr-zrz-rhiefal :Uorlrz Students line up In recc'we Troubadour '60. J17: :Ucuslzy cung'mmlnlm 1:sz furlmn .vellyry: j Gmynzmu'u', T. Rnffwn, !. Chadian, f. Krwbhe. 111er E. .Ur .UICJ'UW Hf Hmkwlufv Smdlm 1:211ij rm Still ma b. undvrciauman 'v porfrrul. 117 BA CONIAN STA FF Published six times a year by thejournalism class, the Bdrm nirm, in word and pictureh brings news. sports, and features to the students and friends of Roger Bacon High School. while giving writing experience to its staff members From the ear- were magazines. combining literary cH'orts 7 poetry and short stories - with news and features. This style Bamm'cm continued until 1he fifties, when the newspaper format was introduced, to conform with current trends in high school pap- CT'S . lies! days OFthe schoolxs existence, the Baconiau has per- formed these functions, but in diHbrcnt forms. The hrs: issues First Row: G'. Engtrrim'l. S. Bataan C. Sclzwcgman, R. Rigby, D. .Vicham', Ph 0 thm. .U. Ix'elx'tqu Secund Row: 1.. Ciehel, :U. Thanmx, P. Fox. D. .S'claraml, BV .Vclstm, 8h Sandhal Third Row: S. A'Ieyer. jh Zr'nx. B. Drirwl'lm. C. Fr'it'rhnan. The Baconian has changcd a great deal in m 11mghfxtnry-Ehown hm? IS a magazmr-fumm! ms-rj m Ihs' lilirflm'. 118 u! m: A:Aailml: aumu-r. 'ZAII brawn. hm rm bnmsh'uls mis mu Judgement tn be passed all all. students :2! Ram- Bacon? At law not In thzlmmedmiemmxe. JuSl as mere rave been. for years. various athleuc awards dmners 21 the end 01 the foothill Ind basket- ball saasnns, nuw mare W111 bezn Aadamm Awards Banana! on sz-E. 1987, In: all snhnlasrically oulsund- lnl sludems. DAginning at 5:00 5mm Inerewm be a recemmn which Will las: appruximxlely a half IquI Then a dinner vull be served by m: PTA m the school ual'elpril The Very Reverend Riymond A. RustlSJlL. prwmem nl: m9 limvexsllj' 0! Day- mn. wm speak on The Rule u! Mndem Calhollc UnWersllllsh The haunted guesls wlll include 111 Irishman. sonlmmures, guniurs. am senlurs whn have hoenmn IIIE Elana: Ran khree wusecun rm; yen Accompanying t be then mrEnls and I Iacully. Mm dinner : Iruphv Rwaxdmi lo the Shldent M scholastic sanding in ear! menumsnm, 509mm int. ind semur Hark ul 1 aesarvulg students presenl rerewe rm awards emblem The Knights of Culumln Purlck Cwncu are m: a. the 1mm arm serum Imp! Kho Knights 0! the Nwrlbsim are contributing those fort? men and me suuhumcrea. Tlvu lnvuuauon And the giving Will be given B? 1 Albert Senn. 0,F.M., a menu at Bacon and new 0131. Clcmtnl Churnhinil. E ROGER BACON HIGH SCHOOL BAOONIAN JLUME XXXX NUMBER 5 ST. BERNARD, OHIO APRIL 1: ' mm mm: Spartans Win Superior u State Science Fair in Hilton to H Senior Pro: For Eh! mrsl lune in years, the studeanamla :1 yrum wlll lml beheld allhES Glhson Ballroom. Enslsad, i knld m the K'nihnrhmi Tmlrzy 3 nmmpapr'r-frmna! ix road and mljaycd by ail Spartans: PENMAN STAFF The Penman, Roger Baconhs semi-annual writers, magazine, provides all students with a chance for publication and subse- quent recognition of their works in the Helds of poetry, non- Hction and Ection. Thmugh the efforts of a SlUdEnl-SIEIH and its faculty advison Mr. Rieder. lhc Penman wives to accomplish its purpose of stimulating imaginative writing in the students and providing an outlet for these creative talents. By encouraging fair but spirited competition, the Penman suc- ceeds in its efforts to establish good writing habits, prerequi- sites for higher education, in many Bacon students. Firs! Row: T. Mnrxyh. K, Kim. If. .S'laubm'lz. Ii Cnngnn. T, Rirgncr, sl. Dlearsm. R. Emirm. I. Dunphy. Second Row? AU. 7710mm. P. Fanmm, N. Km'm, F. jnSEIJII. R. .Umfmln'n. .9. .chk'!'. B. ZBH'ILW'. R. FAWN. Third ROW: jh .Um'yr, I Kcrr. 3'. Bfm'vr. P. limmrer, j. Cmumwlrl. 119 BA CONIAN 0F THEAIR PUBLICITY STAFF First Row: AU. Lane, M. DvBurgL'r, T. Bennett C. Engrllmrl. Second Row: D, Hnln'grinm', T. Denfm'h'in. N. thgmt. H. Km'fn. The Baconian 0f the Air, guided by Mr. McGrath, broadcasts sports, club and snt'ial news weekly over the public address system Also presented each week as a special feature is the life story of a particular tean-her. Humorous puns andjokcs by the members of the stafTare seldom absent from the format of each broadcast. First Row: B. Oldendz'ck. R. Kc'rm, P. Farina , P. an; Secnnd Row: C. Arlilh'nj. .Ui'llw', T. Dantwrlur'n. The Publicity StafT, directed by Fr. Elliot, through writing and photography attempts to inform the community of the ac- tivities of Roger Bacon High St'html and the achievements of its students. StaH' members write both regular ttcolumns in the youth sections of the Cincinnati Pm! and Timm-Star, the Cincinnati Enquirw. and thc Catlzulic Y'el'cgraph-Regixlt'r, as well as special news releases in neighborhood weeklies. Fr. Elliot directs these efforts hy maintaining contact with prcss and broadcast media, while being alert to newsworthy person- alities and events 211 Bacon, 120 CHESS CL UB First Rnw: M. Schrmm', EA Slaubach, Fi Kmuw, C, Farmcnficig Mt Slaibeli Second Row: M. Lagcman, D. Weekxt S. Geiger, R, Mullaney, L- Speeg. Composed entirely of underclassmcn, the Chess Team com- piled a very satisfying 8-4 record in competition against various other Cincinnati schools. Led by Captain Steve Gei- ger, Mike Schrand, and Manfred Steible, the Chessmen fin- ished a Strong second in their icague division despite a disput- ed match with the Western Hills team. RADIO CL UB First Row: K, i-Uarcollc, B, Harriette R, Puzm-n; D. Drzuzmu Second Row: R. Friedman, K. DUIIUIUH, L. Spea'g. R. Zwiclcr. The Radio Club, meeting weekly provides proper training and experience for those students interested in electronics; Af- ter many working sessions, weeks of study; and actual prac- tices with radios, the members compete in a series of test pro- grams. The ultimate goal of the Radio Club is to see that each member obtains his novice license in the hopes of someday be- coming a genuine iihanfi operatori Moderators are Mri Ed- win Zeisler and Fr, Mario Wagner. 12! jUNIOR COUNCIL ON WORLD AFFAIRS The Council on World Affairs, moderated by Brother Chris- topher Hett, providcx For its mcmbcrs an opportunity for gen- uine discussion and realization of' the significance of world events. Various Elms, debates panel discussions, guest speak- ers. and intcr-school meetings broaden the students' knowl- edge of global problems, while covering topics ranging from Vietnam to lifc in South America. Smn'm' Dan szwu' fmnrlnrx .S'fyccch beforc As'xcmbly 11' Pl Egg Ia . I'VSA! News Du'ec'lm- Rod Williams preparey Vieinum film prim' m C'uunu'l rm-clmg. Ojfirz-rx: First Row: D, Moran. R H'lenmn. U. Rymng Second Row: G Frzcrfnmm '1 . KHEM'L D Yenfw. f. Zins. j. Gruvnmnlrl, 122 RELIGIO US C 0 UN GIL C.S.M.C. OFFICERS NI. Frm-hlgu .5' Bll'lnvr. NI. Kulxuy, RV Fruiting. 123 JUNIOR SPARTAN PLA YERS Tense moment in K7715: Amusing Hand. The Junior Spartan Players, under the direction of Pr. War- ren in his first year as mentor, satished audiences again this year with two snappy performances. Their first play, iiNo Curtain Calls,H was performed before the freshmen and soph- omores, while the western comedy, HThc Accusing Handf7 was ably performed on Merit Night. Promptcr Dave Fmthlncr Iz'xfm: a:lenlwely. 124 DRAMA GUILD The Roger Baum Drama Guild COIMLVLY uftlmxe .s'ludenh who have performed rm Nlt' stagc or have a.v.vi.ytyd ujflhe 5ng dur- ing a Baum 0r O.L.A. drama prmcnlaliorl. Thaw xlurlt'nlx annually elyct ojjqcers and mm the drama awards, rmblems, and 05mm .50 the membcn . 02' their rJuManding per mm- ances. Officers: First Row: D Mm'an, T. Bennett, E. Albcrx. Second Row: G. Friedman, Preyidenlj. Bulz,j. 0,Neill. R. 3. Omar Winners: H. Vonderhaar, T. Bennutl, D. Tobergta, j. Buzz, 0.1L A. Award I4Qnrwn 7 First Row: C. I'Vurfwrlbk'rlg j. Ezreg'lzzge'. 3 F , gazzz'. Second Row: 5. Cflemwm. K. Samara: jv Schwarl: 125 PERSONNEL Outwardly a high school consists of the grass and the cement 0f the campus, the bricks and the mortar 0f the buildings; yet, inwardly a high school is more than a mere physical structure. Within this frame- work, striving through the common goal of educa- tion, lies a group of dedicated people: the personnel. The faculty, the students, the administrative and maintenance people all work together to uphold the honor and reputation ofthe school, to fulhll the requirements of education, and to continue the tra- ditional amnity embodied in the high schoolts per- sonnel. ADMINISTRA TION, FACULTY, STAFF ML 123 Thu .Hml Nl'lq'rumi Km'fl Jll'lr'l. IJJL LLJL .111 hthp vj ffurcumcm 77w.UmlRrwre'mlvamlhnv'l.0,1531 Prnnnrmf uf .S'f jnlm HIV Hufmt! I'ruz'rm'v 129 Fr: Lam'zmz Rauu'h, OJQW, Fr. AS'ylr'arler kajfnu-r, KLFJJ. Fr. Ermm Ii'c'rlu. 0.F..U. 130 Fr. Aiun Harri, 0.17.1W. Fr. Cnrmun Alulfyll, UJ'ZAL Fr. Mmiu ll'agnrr. 0.1 ..U. Mr, Paul Meyer 131 Fr. Diegn M'razrm. CLF. J1. Fr. Lurmzzn Ruiz, 0.1 .111. .Ur. Dammit Cmr'dann i. 3'. Melon Olsen, 0.15M. Fr. Crlmc Crime, 0.15.31. Alf. DrirmM .UrUth 132 Mr. Darryl Wiesmimhn .Ur. Wesley .Vca! .Ur. jnfm Cufal'lflcr Afr, Edward Algm-k-y Fr. Ellinf Dnmrlmn, U.F,. . 133 Bro. Chrixluphcr IML OFJH, A Ir. Km Huupf Fr. .vlnrum'ne Sdnw; 0.1L . Fr. ll'arrm ka'fzm 0.F..H. 134 B Uidm l ll'nhlu' U I U Fr. Alarm; Plirl. O F..U. rm: ' 1 1, AIL K-rzk'lmitu' Rwdrr J fin Crave .Um'gan 135 .Wr, Thnmax Bmxfermcm Fr. Imwwmjum'eh OFJW. Fr. Herr! Haiku. O.F.M. Fr. .H'lanlcy BIT, OLF..-W Alf, jerk 1,541: 136 A'Wr. M'arUin I'Vz'ftc Mr. William Becker Fr. Famn Boyle! 0. F. M . Afr. Don Fenian 137 .Ur. Carmfl H'Jllumzx Fr. Maurice Wc'rncrl, URN. M . f Richa Hi Bin! .Ur. jnsrph anp 138 :H r. Ru'hani KIuX Fr. Paschal' l'arns'kuhler, UF'JH. 4g '3 i! 3 Fr. Ludzrvrg 80k. O.F.M. Alr. jumps Luna'yr 139 Fr. Camilla szfdrmL U 1'1 M, .WL Bran Bawvirh Bro. Alphrmmx Fr. 301142sz Sadr, OVFJI. Air. H'illz'mn Alrmflzrt 140 M 1: 15d .4 1' bri rick :UI'. .S'IPi'c Szilmrliwlpr 141 OFFICE AND CAFETERIA STAFF M 1'33 A hrina Doerger Mn: A n n .S'tamhury M 71L Bully Evlff Scatcd: NIH. Sully .K'rfrm'izfrr. :Wn. fmm'Hc Dmfrly, .Urx. Clam .Uodh'r'. .Urx. Clara Hmnd. Standing: Mn, Mm-gmw A'w-lmn, Mm, Cami Sims, JIM: Emma Pcfvriv, .UEXI anr'il'lm Tl'rhur. 142 FACUL TY DIRECTORY Father Launcm Rausc'h. U1 . M. ,' Principal; Duns Scotus College. 8A.; Xavier Univer- sity, M.Ed,; Syraruse University. 51.5.; St. Louis Universiiy. University ol'CinCinnati. Fulhwr Ennin Il'rrlr, U.F..U..' Viumprinci- pal; Duns Scotus College. B.A.; University of Cinrinnali. M.Ed; English T, Sprerh; Drama Producer, Merit Director. Father .Yylrwlvr vapnm'. UJ ..U.; Vice- Principal; Duns Status Coliegc. B.A.; Xavier University, M.Ed.; Algebra 1; Busi- ness Manager. Dance Moderator. Student Senate Modcrator. Mr. Bron Bacamivh: Nnrlh Central College. BA; University of Illinois. 8.8.; Purdue University. MS; Physical Education; Head Varsin Football Coach. Varsily 8 Club M oderator. .Hr'. HH'Hmm fl. HFz'kl'r: Villa Madonna College. 3A.; Xavier University, M.Ed.; World Histnry; Moderatnr 0f Cheerleaders, Chess Club Moderator. thlhgr .370qu Bu. U.F.:U..' Duns Scolus College. 3A.; Xavier University, M.Ed.; Universily nf Minncsma; Guidance Direc- tor; R'Inderzuor ofHonor 'B1 Club. Mr, Ru'hard Bard: Xavier Universily, 3.5,; French I. II, Father Ludwig Bale. UF-U: Duns Scotus Cullegc, 3A.: University of Detrnix. Un- iversity of Dayton. Xavier University; Gen- eral Science; Dean of Discipline. Vocational Director. Falhvr Farm: Ifu'yfy, 0.F..W.; Duns Scams College, 3A.; Xavier Universiiy, M.Ed.; English I. ll; Latin III. IV. Father Efliot Davidson, O.1 '..U..' Duns SCU- lus College, 3A.; University of Detroit. University of Dayton, Xavier University: English 111, IV; Public Relations Director. Mr. Donald j. I'knlun: Xavier L'nivcrsily, 15.5.; Typing; Safely Council Moderator. Mr. Dmnmrr Cmrrlmm; Xavier Universiay, B.S.; U.S. History, English I; Reserve Font- ball Cnarh. Reserve Basketball Coach. Fathm- Cyimx Crime. OICM; Duns SL'UUlS College. BA; Cincinnati College Conserva- tory of Music. M. Mus. Ed.; Xavier Un- iversity; English II. Religion III; Band Moderator. Gite Club Moderator. Head of Music Department. Falhyr Cumpion Glmlrlr'ml. 0.1 .JH.; Duns Scotus College, B.A.; University of Detroit, Xavier University; Religion IV. .Hr. jnlm Gulz'm'llcr: Xavier Universily, 15.5.; Algebra II, General Science. Air. Kamwlh Haupl; University nf Cincin- nati, 8.5.; Group Guidance; Freshman Football Coach, Varsity Baseball Coach. Farhcr'Afmz Haw. 0.19.31. ,' Duns Status College. B.A.: Religion I; Athletic Directm: Boosters Club. Fnlhm' Bert Huix'a', OPIJL' Duns Scotus College. BA; Xavier University. M.Erl.; Miami University; Head of Mnlhcmalits Deparimem; Mth lIl, Algebra II, Trigo- nometry, Calculus I, II; Assisianl Bursar. Hrulhc'r Cirru'lnpher HEN. O.HJL: Wis- consin State University. B.Ed.; Universidad Nacional Mayur de Sa'n Marcos U..ier1 D.Ed.; University of California. University of Minnesota, Xavier University. Rosary Cnllegc; Head of Social Studies Depart- ment; U.S. History. Problems of Democra- cy; Council on World AH'airs Advisor. Father Innocent junivl. ORAL; Duns Sco- tus College. 3A.; Religion 1, II. .Ur. Richard P. Kim; Xavier University. B.S.; English 1, Language Skills: Cross Cuuntry Coach. Head Basketball Coach. .Ur. jmaph 11'. Knpip: SI. 'Iuscphk College UndianaL B.A.; St. Louis University. M .A.; English I, II; Wm'ld History. .Ur. jalm j. Lchr; Universily of Michigan, 13.5.; Health, General Business; Assistant Varsiiy Football Coach, Head Track Cnm'h. .U'r, Ummlli j. AIcGraHz: Villa Madonna College, B.Sg Xavier University. M.Ed.; Engiish II, III; Bacuniun Junior uf th' Ail Moderator; Red Cross Moderator. Frth 02qu .Uaznn, 0.15.311; Duns Scotus College, B.A.; University of Delrnii. Un- iversity of Dayton, Xavier University; Chemistry. Mr. Edward Mcoxky; Ohio Stale Universi- ty, 3A.: Xavier University; Problems of Democracy; Moderalor of Bowling Team, Co-advisor nflluniur Cnuncil un World AHairs. 311'. Paul G. Mayer: Xavier Univtrsity, Ph.B.: University of Cincinnati: Gcncral Math, Economics, Business Law. Economic Geography. .qu Cram A. .Urnjgum; Miami University. B.S.; Western Reserve University, B.S.L.S.: Librarian. Mr. Itham H. .Uuullnxr: Xavier Univcrsi- 13', 35.; University of Cincinnati; Gcncml Math II, General Chemistry; Freshman Basketball Coach, Track Cnarh. 143 l'hlhur Cw-mmz .Uulimr. 0.15.31; Duns Sc'mus College, 8A.; Xavier University, MA; University of Cincinnati, University of Detroit; English IV. .Ur'. HQtr!a A. Neal: Universily of Cincin- nati. College Conservatory of Music, Xavier University; Band, Glee C1ub,Remedial Reading, Technical Drawing. Fulhur Jlr'lury Ul'mn, UJ'ZJIJ Duns Sw- lus College, 3A.; University of Cincinnati. University nf Detroit. Duke University; Biology. Fullwr .Uarcnx Padilla, UJ ..U.,' Duns SCO- lus College. 3A.; Detroit Aradtmy of Art, Dayton Insiilulc of Art, University of Cin- cinnati, Villa Madonna College. University of Nmre Dame; Ari. Religion III; Truulm- rluur Advisor. Mr, .Viclmlm M. leyr; Xavier Universi- ty. 3.5., LVLAH, Enlish III. IV; Dean of Dis- cipline. Penman Advisnr, uIVS .IXCademiE' Moderator. Father Lnrmzu RUIZ. OFJW; Duns Scotus College. BA; University of Detroit. Xavier Univrrsily; Spanish 1. H. thm' Ifrnzjfm'v Nude, 0.1:. AL; Duns Scu- tus, 3A.; Wichita State University, Xavier Universily; Geommry, Fanu'J Anlunfm' . Stfu'alz, U.PJL: Duns Scotus College. 8A.; University of Cincinniui, Xavier University; Religion lll. Father :Uaria Uhgnrr. U.I ,.U.; Duns Sm- lus College, 3A.; Xavier University, Bus- mn College; Lab Physics, Technical Math; Radio Cluh Muderamr. Science Club Mud- craiur, Vucaliunal Director, Freshman Football Coach. Father Maurice We'rwrl. 0.13. .U.,' Duns Scotus College, B.A.; University of Detroit, University of Daylun; Religion 11; Modera- tor of Signees, Mr. Marvin 1.. H2416; Villa Modunna C01- legc, 3A.; Ohio University. University of Kentucky; General Physics, Algebra I; Elcciririty: Cn-moderamr of Radio Club. .Ur. Darryl ll'lm-rnlmhn: University of Cin- cinnati: B.B.A,: Ohio Sulu- University; Bookkeeping I. II, General Business; Swim- ming Coach, GolfCoach. Brorlrw' .Umlmcl Il'ohlcr, UJ'L'IL: Duns Sumus College; Religion l; Reserve Football Coach. Fallwr H'm'rcn Zq'zsivr. 0.1-1 .U.: Duns Scu- Lus College. B.A.; Xavier University. M.Ed; Latin L ll, Religion I, ll; Junior Spartan Players Moderator. SENIORS Edward V. ANwrv juhn E. :1 HJCTI Urzmtlj. x'lHIrink erulrf H. IlHJn-rhf 145 Drmnldf Aucwh'n Miriam! 1'. Each Fredenck W. Bause Denm'x E. Bell Ridmrdl. Baringham Kpnnmh E. Burmr Timnllzy C. Bennett Mark B. Bernerker M'icham' :1. Bprtke Thnmrzx H. Beyerm'ncder MOTIVA TED BYA HIDDEN FORCE THE SENIOR PREPARES T0 CONFRONT THE WORLD Thrnnm .UA Burla'rjlcm' Wham C. B'IL'IHH Cr'ygun L. BMW Tmtuh'n R erhv' Dunnu .U. Birkuje'r Km n elh L. H I rkujl'v I47 Ii'illimn R, Emmi! Charla IV Bnn lmmn Alberlj. Brmilmz'k .S'lez'en j. BHUM David W. Bnehrmgyr Alvin fl. Br'adxfmw 1 Rmhard 8, Burger Allen R Busch HJIHTIHN VI: Buuhlv jnlm R. But; jmrplz x'l. Captuza Michapf r1. Carin: 148 THEIR ACCOMPLISHMENTS WILL BE REMEMBERED AND HONORED BY SPARTANS YET UNBORN john H. Carraher john W. C'nruc'cl james- M. Cline; Kenneth R Coors 149 CHA N GE, CHA LLENGE, AN D ANTICIPA TION Ru'hardf 015101151 RitharzfA. Craig Dennis A Dame! Edward L. Daz'u 57mm 3- CNHI'I'mi john E. Cumming; Timmaxj. Dam; Daniel W. Dauwc 150 COMPRISE THE WORLD OF A SENIOR Timollzy P. DEIZL'I Rnbyrl 1.. nyv Duwcl E, Derwnalg CVMTIHX rl. Dillinger jamej R. Dunfmy Steven 1. Durkee Angela A. Dz'JIarzin jammy E. Damonkos William j. Donovan David C. Drupfwlman 151 CULTIVA TED BY LABOR, REFINED BY KNOWLEDGE, erafdj'. Endrcs Gregury U. Engcfbcrt Tinmlhy i . Flying Ruberi j. Feichmer 3mm R. Englerl Donald A, Everyman Rlchard C. Feichlner George M. Feldkamp Ru-hurdj. Hary Pamde j, i'hx jasepfl P. Frey Grygory F. Friedman 152 PROGRESS BECOMES THE INCENTIVE FOR LIVING Gauge T. Caring szalrlj. Cvrmg .Hiclmvl L, Frwhlv Thomas j. Gannun Tinmlin- IV. Carzry .Uirhuu! C. Cuugun 153 DISCIPLINE IS INHERENT IN SUCCESS; SUCCESS IS VITAL T0 LIFE Lawrence j. Ciubel H i1'liunl S. G!mmn 1-er!!er G. Gryene jmncs H. Gruenwald 154 Il'm'n'n Ii. flalf 1J2 ZW'UIMv II; I'lrlmhmy Charla: M. Hm'dt'u'lg Gre-grz ry Ha rgr'ru 'c' Alan I . Harlkemyycr David E. Hartlzemryyr Ga r-V C. anry Robert L. Hamm- Grk'gmy S. Hn'kman Lance R. Heinrrrh Robert j. Heft: 155 FR USTRA TIONS AND HARDSHIPS BEHIND HIM, Jliclmul D. llcrurlzm David E. Huifmann Donald C. Hutchinson Charles j. johanxzng Gerald .U, Hnjjman Luv 13. Humpbrink Herbert R. jung Thomas A. Kalb 156 Thmnmj. Kmaux Alichac! C. Kelsey jumps W. Kixlnm' Paul A. Kistrwr Hclmut Kicnfz 'I'humux D. Kimml Kmmcfh E Kim 'l'hcodorc RV Knead! THE SENIOR LOOKS TO A BRIGHTER LIFE Kennefh P. Knolfman Ybrrencc AE Koebbe 157 EXPERIENCE IS THE FOUNDA TIOJV TO BUILD UPON Tlmmm R. Kmncr David E. Kndl Haber! l. Lung .Um'lr A. Laub 158 Richard K. Lcmlmgrvr Lawn-nrv L Lmz Richard L, erker Gary H'. Lehman Pelcr j. Lynch Thrmmx P. Lynn: Robyr! E Myriam Dnnm'u' L. Aluycr Fredvnrli l I '. A la n PATH! r1 Charla If. .Urh'qjjbrt'x' Jlark A. Alcn'nxch .Hu'hurfj. Aluklr 159 THEY COME AS BOYS; Pay! ,K-chw' john j. Ahvman Dauglax R. JUEIrheH Punij. .Ulllazzu Charla: CIJUHI'IJV 160 THEY LEA VE AS MEN Dennix A. Maury 57.4.11th F. 411012 Eriv A. .Muir Richar'a'j. Nlushaben Michael C. Nan Ruben R. Nurre Bm'nardj. .Yichaux Dunieij. Niehaux Gregory R. A'whnus Raymond L .Yu'lmj 161 THE FUTURE IS ONLY THE PASTAGAIN, Tlmmm R. Ubun'cc'hl Rugw'xl. Uberf ij' C. Uzv'lrirfz :Unlmel R HY'Iam Pah'I'Cl-ZJ. O'Hara Michaclgl. Qm-r'bmrfc Paul .rl. Purlvr' .Hirhrwl D. Pnzr'rn fuim 11- UH .Uidzmv! EA Pm! Rnnafd G Rilgby .Hirhacl Patrick Rift? 162 ENTERED THROUGH ANOTHER GA TE Randufph j. Rmrwkump chhurdj. Ix'mnpkc .Hldlarl lViflmm Riley Rufzanl E. Rilai lfrhxwrrl ;I, Randi 3117611an 1F. R017 163 Henry F Ryan Rubc'rl j .B'rmdfmx juvrfzhj Xi'hrMmsJ-w'r R11 bwrl l. .Yvhhmnum Dwmmj. Ruuhw J-Irfzvz'n L Rulherffonl Rurmlri ,V. .S'c'hlm Damel 11A. .S'A'Mt'gd Dmnrl I'. S; hmn Franrn j Slfzwnzxwlh'r HJZI'anlf .81 hv'ab Clrnrlm H'. .V hnw-gmun COOPERA TION-AN INDISPENSABLE MEANS TOWARD A UNITED EFFORT 165 A KNOWLEDGE OF SUCCESSES IN PAST TEARS Lazw'enm G. Smith Richard L. szlh Tfmullzy P. Smilh jcrr-y VI Surfgmlrr David L. Sirmhw Edzmu'd L. SI. Clair 11 11!1mn H. Sohmcr Lam'um'nl G. 5?ng Harry G. SI. Cfuzr David M, 5mm: 166 GENERA TES A DEEP-ROOTED FEELING OF PRIDE Paul D, Stem r! Michael .4, Sbmlz Lawrenn: M. Slr'aub Chrisfophcr 1 . Summer: Thomas C. Sutfmm Edward 1. Swim 167 TESTERDA TS INSTRUCTION TODATS SUBJECTION Dnuglar C. Tampa .Uark AI. Thmnm .S'Iepfwn j. Vzllfm'i Dennixj. Vocgclc DHI'IQJJ. TUbW'giU Garny TOIINHHFI' Clcnwnl P. Vnndmrimar Rnllerl K7 ygnlx'mjf 168 GIVE WA T TO TOMORROWJS EXCELLENCE john P. Warhlcr Norbert D. Walke Michael L. Weilhufer jaseph E. Walks Robert F. Wannmlh jmeph A. Watzek Donald D. Weaver Rodney j. I'Veefr: 169 THE FINAL S TEP, THE END OF THE GRIND, 170 AND THEN. . . THE BEGINNING Senior Pictures I 'Imvm'labfrs Rir-mvlo Biazzz Allrhael j. Connolly Ili'l'llz'am j. Gleason 311N106! r1. Lukm Stephen, R Maya I'Fr'fallr'r L. 0 'Dnm joseph L. lemzz joscph E. Zim juseph C Zorb UNDER CLA SSMEN JUNIORS 172 First Row: P. Adarfu. 20; .S'. leJPrt, Band; F. Alexander, Band;j. Anderson, fl;j. Andn'acm, 2.3;j. Anlon, 12; G. Armytyad f2;j. Iirszman, 22; N. Am delta, 22. Second Row: W. Bailey, 22; S, Balazx, 2!; P. Bauer, 22; A. Beard, G. Bram, 20 j. 3711121, Emu! j. Brchm. 21 K. Ih'ru'tmxicin. f2 1 BTE'LUIFL 2! U. Br'p'x'r'r, 7:3 G Bndzitlf. Band j. Brim'k. H C, Bmwmm, 23 R. Br'orhdr'lorr. 135 P2 Hrmlmzr. I5 B. Br'uzmcz, Bum! .U. Bunch, I2 S. Bunch. 22' T. Burkv, 22 j. C'mnfrlu'li. H j. Qua, 2.5 D. Clmulcau. 22 j. Clark 2.3 .U. C'ulhm. H H; G. Beanie, 22,11. Bchrman, Band; 1M2 Beflmanl 20; G mak. 12: S. Bly- JET. 15. Third Row: T. Bozzfml. Baml: A. Bummer, .72: C. Bnhl, 22; D. Bn- hrL 27; R. Bnnulner. 23; 11'. Bm't', I2; K, andL 2!. jUNIORS, WELDED BY THE TORCH 0F TRADITION, First Row: 3. Condo. .23; ,1. Come: 20; DA Lbumlu, 2.1; N Cnojmr, 2!,- D. Cummings, 22; H'. Drmm-nmn, 7:3: L. Dunner. 2.3: P. Duumcwr. .72: .H. IJJ'Bur'gr'r'. E Second Row: .U. Dwnm, l2: T. Denicrfeim H: Erndhm, 73: 7'. IUCPIW. 2.7: 1'. ch'm'z'a. II; D. Du'lru'h. H': j. Duifrmru'yw', IT; AU, IJWU'L'h, .73: F. Dun. 20. Third Rmv: P. Dnjfx: .72; IV Dunn, 3f: R, Em nfnu I35: .Ul Ell'w'. 3.3; 11'. Iiufwlagu, .71: D. Eitcrkamp, 23-: R. Ezwz. 2.7: Mug, 27; P. 15117211an f5. Fourth Row: D HVL'ILUHT, 12; K. H'Mmun, 20; C. 174- qu 77: R. Fichlr. 2.3: 3'. Firmn. 17: R. Frrking. 22; C. Furhmg, 3.1; .11'. Ganll. 20; G'. Ullrrwl, 30. Fifth How: It Gmgan, 23: H . Gaming, 2!; X, Cuigvr. l5; j. Gerhlg, H: T. Gilfwlu'y. 20: T. Culliwhmuil, 20; j Cr'miir A. 15:19. C1011. 13; R. Crrafmn. 13. Sixth Row: D. Guvlhlcm. Ilrj. lluHew. 1!, R Hamburg. H: X Hurig, 23: H. Harm, 2.7; R. 11mm. 31'; .S'. IIa-rri'r. If: T. Halle'rxlcy. .73; K, I'Ivim'u'h, H. READILY ACCEPT THEIR NEW RESPONSIBILITIES Firs! Row: j. Hm'fm, 15; .U. IIUN. 1.7; S, Hclzcl. Band: .H'. Iluyl. .70: X. er, 20: P. Kfu-f'm'. Band; AI. A'luzmml. .7 HI KHHMJ, 37,'0 KHL'IL 11,13. Hngan 20; S. anlzlmller, Band; .W. Hmm'me H; R. Hsz 2.3; j. Hmm Kumbrimk, 21'. Fourth Row: j. Krrmm 31; .V. A'n-Jmcr. H: G. Krumm. 21: burl, H, Second Row: G Huxyl, II; F johanxl'l'tg. 2f: U G. jona. 20: D M. chgm'. H: .U. Lumr H: U'. Lukas, EU; D. Lung, 2.3; II'. R. mewuw. If, jmzm, 20; P. juurph, Li; R. juym, H; L. lung. H; L. Km'lin. i151 Band; H . T. Lau'i'enc c', 20. KUmmL', H. Third Row: f R. Kenn, I.'3,'j Kerr, 1.5; H. Ketch, I2; U, Kfuyu COMMUNITY SPIRIT ENTAILS THE DUTY TO LEARN, R. Layer, .27 C Lerlwin, 23 E. Le'Fe'wr, 21 K. Leunhanlt 27 j. Lm'um; 72 P. Luken, is j. Lutz. 2'0 1L .Mudazunu 2.3 C, Alahm', .72 T. Martin. 22 .U. Jltiybmjg 2.3 A1. chKenria, 22 C. Algimm', 72 '1'. A'lwxlvr. 21 D, l'Ielchen, Band 1?. Men, Band R. J'fusnznry, 20 K. Melt, .73 T. .UL'yI'f, 20 :1 .W'Texw's. 22 D. le'fler. 20 G. .Htfler. 2.? C. j. lfl'llmz 2! j J'Irmre'hL'mL 75 D. .Hom'frcaa', 20 D. A'lur'mL 15 M. .Uumn. Band D. .Umucmu. .27 D. de. 31 H: Nulmn. .71 .U. .Vz'c'haus, .71 L. .Wcla'yn. 23 TO GUIDE, TO GIVE h U .Vnc, .70 .V. Nmf. 30 C :quh. 133 K. .szwkabui, 2.7 N. 01'11'1'1. L? L. Ohlwnhck, 1.7 H1 01111111111141, I5 I. O Ne1'lI, 23 .U. 0511-1112 32 K. Oxlr'rman. I? H'. Panvr. 2! R, FILLHIUH'IK ,7 .H. Pllfw', .70 AA P11111112, N T. mery. 22 j. I'mfl. .72 K. Ruhr. 13 j. Ruinlmrf, 17 D. 13131511111. 1'5 11'. ngvrmg. 32 R. Run; 21 l. Rm: 31' j. 16114111171111111. 2'3 f. Rl'rlzmuml. L7 .U. 16111111 13 j.Rr11'11-111111. H D. Ralf II T. RIMIXI'H, .7; D. Rm'm. 2.7 D. Nnuyz'. f3 .UA Rujfin. I1 I Rugger'w, Band B. Rumpku, 15 j. Ryan. 7! R Saul, 2.7 A. Surfumfwu. 12 l.. Sulzmm. 3f '1'. 50111-1; .70 j. Sdmmfh'. 30 HA 181111117311 H P. Srhrurm', 30 1? 31111111111111. 1'53 R. 31411114113 Ii j thr'zmu'. 23 K. SChraan .715 D. Sdrmm'n'. L7 C. Spirullz, H .41 5111111111. 173 If. Sdm'urlx H .I. SKIII- GUJPI'. 2? R. .S'Ariu'IMJIH'grrz. 12 j. 511mm, .71 j. Singl'w; 3.7 R. Simlilw. 2' U .S'mlih 15 R. Snrllmg. 31' juniu r Pidureis Lhzavailable: Michael Boyle 22 Tom McGowan 72 john Hagar 27 R. anl'mrm. 15 D. Xmum'x. 3.7 J. .SAlalr-y, If; D. Starla, 2.? If S'lr'ltll'n, 72 EU .b'lcnger, 23 J1. Sliebyl, 22 IV Slocplbvl, H T. .S'ufln'rm, 22 H . Sutphin, II P. Teal. 22 A. Thumm. 2f R. Tierney .70 E Tuckur 20 HA. Tummy :17 j. flm, .72 G, If'nndcrlzazm 1'2 H. sztbrrfruur, .71 1,. l l'11grze'r. Band j. lli'alkynlmnt. 23 D. H'errks. 30an E. llVehmc'ycr, i2 H. Ilegand, H N. Il'mz'yr, 20 IV. Wynm't. 12 D. I'Vcsic'ndm'f: 12 S. Mi'ezliabach, Band T. H'. Il 'ic!nmr.s'chcr1, .20 T. .4. H'iunrlarn'hm, .7! B, H'Mimm, 1'2 :W. l'l'txsel, Baud L. MM, 23 G. Him: 12 :W. 1151 , 27 H'. H'oyrnmn, 15 D. Wolfram, 2.7 E. IrVr'ighL 23 G, Muc'efy, 2f T You'wy, II D. Bicyrr', 2.3 j. LoBuurm, 72 S OPH 0M ORE S First Row: R. Allimn, :12; D Amann, 40; j. Andriaccn, 43; P. Arymln, H3; M'. Axbruck, '14; C. Bnrnex, JI: D4 Hrlrlholmnrur, J7; .5'. Hehrfy, f2; D. Bri- rlerberk. :Ili. Second Row: R liertz::g IT;j. Hwhng. 47; D. 13ml, -H; G. BI- bh', 42; S. Bilbmr. JJ; S, Bluil, -H,' j Hohflthc'. Hi; HI. Bufa'uc. 17: 3!. Hum. .17. Third Row: H . Buuvhlmu. J3: R'Baycr. 4'3; f, Brmm. H: R Bram, Bunzf; j Brennan, M: E. Brumwr. l7: P. Hunlimlj, U; D. Burger, J2; U Hurley. J2.Faurth Row:R.Bur-kc,1ti: T, Blake, H3;j. Burkeu. 42:17. 179 l I k Bumr, JJ; 1U. Burns, 44; D. 8:15am, J2: P. Campbyli, JJ; C. Carr, .lfi; F. Chlmrly, Hand. Fiflh Row; R. Clarke. J5; T, C'J'm'k, J3: R. Cuogan. M; j. Cuurey, XI 1; L. Chum, -l7; D. Cralry'nrrl. Hand; 1'. L'Inmmrlgn 12; j Curm 47;.l. Dafrmanu, Band. Sixth Row: 0'. Day. II: R. Dva'cm, 47; R. Dirk- er'l, 4'7; T. Duw. JO; '1: Drulu'y, J7; K. Dunnmn. M; G. Hwnm J I; ll .0er- fyl. Jli; D. Duffy, 13. THE ABSORBIN G OF KNOWLEDGE THROUGH MASS MEDIA First Row: j. Dairy :14; Mi Duffeirl, vii; f Dvorak, 46; T. Dvorak, 47; j. za, 43. Third Row: JVI. Frayne, 70'; U. Frugclenberg, 46; R. Friedmann, Dwm'nnmz. 1'5, R, Ez'lrylein, '12; L. Elmer, Band; D. Endrej, KN; j Engel, Band; I. Froelicher, .4 7; T. Fullem 44; j. Gadzala, 46; C. Gartner. 46; H. Wi. Second Row: R. Fallen l5; D, Farrel, Hi; T. chhtnen 1H; H, Fellner, Gilham. 76; R. Germg, 46. 44; S. Fixher, 1M; M. Flaherty, 4.3; R Famey 4; N1. Foster, 43; D. Fosmluz- Fourth Row: M. Giacd. 71:1; A. 011mg, !7,'1 GI'HCL'y, :13; C. Glazier, J3; D Harlkymeyef, 75; M- HHME'T, 47- Sixth Row: W. Haulz, 44; W. Heinrich, Court. J3: P. Cudbry. 17; R. Culdjchmidt. JJ: j. Cram. Hand: R. Gmnm- J7; T. Heller, U; j. Hinnmkamp. :17; P. Hn-n'h, J3; D. Hoffman, H; j. gm: J-J. Fifth Row: j. Um'asy. 1.3; D. Hamburg M; 'l', Hammrum, J l: f Hall'nzamz,.l5;j Hmnnyihg 7H; P. Hopper, J7. ijju. Jli; j Harnwym. .11; j Harman, JJ; 13. liarfrl. Band: D. 130 PLA TS A MAJOR ROLE IN THE LEARNING PROCESS First Row: R Howard, Iii; R Hujinm'. Band; D. lbnld, 4'7; .51 Idingj N; f -f7: 1 , Kmuve, Ni: B. Krekfiw: 4'3; U Kl'oeigw: 43; fv KmIL J7: J1. Kuhl. jagkwn, .12; G, jaryml f6; D jugngyn J2; J7 jmggm, 1.1, Second Row; 13, J2: K. Kuhlman. JO . Fourth Row: G. Kunfmf, -'l7,'j. Kurrc, 16; LY Lanmmn, K1110. 16; I Ktm'elmamr, ,lj; S. jg'eifgr. Band; D Kenny. .15; P. KHL J7; R. 17: T; Lvlgh. Band: C. Lills. -l'-I.' JV. Luge'nmil. 75: R. Lultrrmn. Ni; 1.. Kijl, J-J; R Klafas, J-J; j Kuebbe, 4'3. Third Rnw: AW. Knhus, 11'; C. Knap. LUMJ, JJ- 181 WI THO U T A GENUINE INTEREST CLASSROOM ACTIVITY IS STATIC First Row: 3.1 ngmh J-I' R Majfcf. I6;D..31ages,JI,131..3'1ahlenkmrlp, 'II: C. 311111571113, I.,'3 1'. .31ar1gimze, --;II T. 31111111121 13' 3.1.3111unr,-I2. See and Row: '1'. 3.111111411 12 j 316rk1L,II R. .31unnurer.B!111r1':1..310!z 13: D 311113.14313I1vcr Iri; j 131111113 14. Third Row: K. 3161a -,'I7 .31. North, II5 II .an, :I3 SithRow':1..Vu!Izr1g,-I7;A.0135cin 1'6; j. 3113M,I3;1'J..31u11r1,81mu','j.3'11'31,111ur1a 1'3: T. 3111112011, -II 5; 1'. .3'10121'. Uldmg III; I'. Pack, '11; 4. P1112110, II' .31 1'1mm. I7; 0 Pnpm'u, H; C. JI' C .3111'1115', 1.2 'K. 3.1 ,151115-16 l'ourlhRow .1,-'31m'5c11 10, R 311111117. 1 armmI1Lr-II 12:1 .3IIIVTZIIECII. 811ml: R. :31ullaney, :17; 131. 13111111112111, -13;j'. 1371u1'r'ay,:13,' R. .VewEII. -I7; .31. 13111111771011, -1r1. Fifth Row: :1. .N'I'CIIOIS, Band; I .Vzebfmg .12; L. M'rrltrhclman uII; D. :3'whrm.,. II, .'.S .'-',351hau: 17; C Noe, .II; .31. 182 First Ruw: .H'V Parmh, If; I . PmlmrrL l2; K. Peale. H; Al. Pngamfxler, J1; Imglmm, ,13; j. Rurlum'h. IN; H. Rujfm. M: G Rulfm. M; D. Hurting l7; R. Ponm'x, -12;j. Pram: 1M; K. Priukvf, 17: C. Quorum; J7. Secnnd Row: j. D. Rus'wl, 47; D. Rmxui, J0: j. Ryan, J7. Fnurth Row: D. lSI'hacjlh'. -H.' D. Rulm, .13, U. Nnrrne-ry, 1.3; F. Hairline. 13: 7'. Ravc'h, 4'7; U Rengurmg, .f7; Sdmupli; M; A. .81 hmrw. 4'2; .W. Srhflrliru'yn; m; D. Srhrmdl. Band: X 11 Rice, 1.3; l . Riddhn HI; 7'. Riegnm'. 10'. Third Rnw1j Rum. JZ; T. Rul- .S'r'lrrml. IL'j .Yt'hnulc, IL'j. .S'chnm'dyr, 4'2. First Row: R. S'clmnrluu. .1 I; R. Srhrvnk, Band: R. Schmu. J6; j. Schzu'k- man, 12: R. AS'rhuHe. J5; L .Schurwnhm'. M; j. Szrfwf, M: 8. Silver. 4'2. Sec- ond Row: R. .S'mann, J3; D. Smith, l2; 'IK Spalding, l6: E. Staubaclz. Band: j. Stcgman, H; R. Srehlm, Band; N. .Ylensqn, Jl: T. Su-warl, -l 1. Third Row: R. .S'lrerkm'. 1.5: P. .erupc', 43: R. Sullimn, 12: R, Sutphin, 41': G. Smyft, .J'Ii; 1 Szr'rji, .H; P. Tanfani. J7: C. Thamann. Band. Fourth Row: S. Tivrnan. 4U; U. Tully: 47; K. Tmmun ll; JIV Truman. Band: C. Vaughn. Picture Unavailable: T. Smith, Ni J 7; R. Vanderhaar, 16; H Vmuierheide. :13; R, Vzmdymmwlle'n. 177 Fifth Row: D. Wamlmlh. 70': R. Watson, -;'2.' R. Weekx. 412; W. I'Vcilur, 41; T. IVUML 17:! Micki: M; C. H e.vlfall, :11; C. I'Villiarm. J7. Sixth Row: R. H'Tlliams, 13:11 lVilmn, J7: j. I'Viimn, Bariatk. W'ippermtm, f5; BA U'amt man. J.?: .U. HJHudJ .13; K. Young, JJ; j. Ziru', 76. Seventh Row: 5. Zinger. J7; C. Zorb. J7; R. 203. :13; .W. Zureit'fc, J2; .Sl Iienlerljrc'k. -l 7: BY Hearing. Band. FRESHMEN Firs! Row: F. xlbyll'. .35; T. Adams. .33; AW. Agricola, .30; D. Albert. .35;f.11inl, .36; .W. Bird. Hmnl; D. Blurk. .H; j. Blvnn. .55: C. Bm'hm. .37. F011th Amman, .W; T. xlnlun. 37; H3. :lnhm. 3.3. Scunnd Row: R. llrrm'lsmd. $3; H . Row: K, Brwhmm', .35: R. Bnalmmr, .33: B. BUM, H: .5' Balm, .15,- U. finn- Bafi'v. Band: R. Burfmgham. .H: F. walvrlka. .Sfi: .U. Brlmrgm: 3.3; 7'. umini. .Sfl'j. Brady, 351:1. annyn. 3.1. Iirlfnnm. .37; 13. Bcrfkv. 3.0. Third Row: C. Brim, .35: j. Birmmn, 35; j. 185 ARDENT STUDYING REAPS MANY FRUITS IN ALL FIELDS OF KNOWLEDGE First Row: T. Brunsch, 39; B. Breitmstein, 37; B. Brieimaier, 33; T. Brmrk, Crittenden, .36; S. Czimbal. Band;j. Dahlia, 39; j. Davis, 39; T. Davis, 35; .39; j. Brinckmun, .34; D. Bruckman, 31; B. Brokaw, 37; J. Brown, 34; L. IW. Day, 37; L. Degmre, 34. Fifth Row: C. Delaney, 37; D. Deferlein, Band, Brown, .56. Second Row: D. Brown, 36; D. Budkc, 30;.l. Budke, 38; T. C. Deters, .39; D. Dickth, 37; R. Diemch, .33; N, Du'cepufi, 35,-1. Dalian- Bunth, .35; D. Burln, .30; B. Burnett. 37,;j. Curler, Band; T. Carter, .58; T. 711607872 35; N- DUPPES- 35; 1W. Daugherty, 38- Sfl-Yth R0101! DUECkET; 30; 1- Casey, 33, Third Row: A. Camry. 34; J; Charlton, 33; '11 Clark, 37; '1', Dujj'y, 37; R. Durham, .33. j. Dmertman. Band; T. Eckbreth, 30, D. Eck- Cumamla, .30; K. Condo , .37; 4M. Connelly, 39; j. Conner, 31; j Copgnr Stem, 35: D. Eilerman, 335!- Emmmg, Band; B. E'ZHEI- 3,- hanen, 36; M. lea, 37. Fourth Row: C. Costello. .37; C. Cuwns, .16; R. 186 Firsl Row: K. EHegrI, Band; P. Ezwahl. .fli; AI. Fugu, .37; A. Funm-v; .47; T. f. Owing, 55: S. Gyrlz, 30'; j, Cluek. .15: D. Goldy. 30.1.. Cowman, 3 J. Federfv, .59; U. Fun fmwr, 38; D. Farguytm, 359'; K. Fatty, 38; G. Filusch, 31. Fourth Row: R. Crw'zurn, .35: L. Crcwc, 3-1; A, Guelhz'em. 35'; D. Gutierrm, Second Row: G. Fm-chyr, .57: M. Flmimunie. .35; M. Flzn'y. .3-1;j. Foley, 30; .31; P. Hansel, .59; D. Hmwurl. 811ml; 1.. llammn, .31; V. Harm, 31: C. D. Frame, Band: C. Fry, .30; R. Fry, .35; T. Fuchs, 38; D. Fuerszch, .37, Hartkemeym', 3:1. Third ROW: R. Cullle, .34; P. Gehring, 36; S. Genheimer, 38; S. Gergm, 30; PHYSICAL TOOLS OF THE CLASSROOM. .. First Row; j. Haskamp, 30; JW. Hm'ler. .5 F; P. Hmu'k. J 7; f. Hamarland, .37; Hollzleiier. 39; G. Homan, 37. Third Row: C. Houston, 36; M. Hubefj 30; j. Heinz. .H: j. Neil; .30; B. Helms, .38; G. Henderer, 37: R. Henke, .30. M. Huber, 31; K. Hurley, 37; M. Hurr, 36; T. Hynes, 33; D. Imbrogno, 38; Second Row: 21. Hmrmax, 3.1: M. Hill, .34; S. Himzmllamp, Band; j. Hip P. Iorfia'a, 39; T.jenl, 39. cimmil'lvr. 39: M. Hrmif. .H: .U. Huffman. .33: D. I'Iula'grfie'll'zf. .58: AI. T. jenl, .39 G.johnsrm,Banr1 D. jongx, 35 111.ijeA. 39 E. jmshua, 37 j. Kuhlm. 3!! M. Kaitlin, 39 D. Kunrjl, .39 C. Kezdel, .3! 138 STMBOLIC OF KNOWLEDGEi? PRACTICAL APPLICA TION First Row: T. Keil, .H; K. Kemyn. .38; j. Kfmpe, .1'7; 1W. Kernphum, .50: S. Kcmpling, 35: C. Kerr, 38; E. Kmlcrman, 35; E. Kculz, .35: C. Klym... .38. Second Row: .H. Kulzux, .39; U'. Knnwrmuu, .35; R. Krmnm, .55; T. Km- Ihauplj 35,- If. Kuhn, .37: R. Kuhn, 3 7; E. Ladran, 31!; j. LaiMe. 38:1. Lang- meier. 37. Third Row: R. Lezj'lmg, .37, T. chgh, 34; D. Lindncr, 39; R. Lith- ngr, 35; R. Lorelo, 3.3; C. Luken, .30; j. Lukcn, 35,'j. Lynr'la. .50: K. AUrzlzk lenkamp, 3S. Fourth Row: A. Math: SJ: 1., .Uangrmn. 3.3; 3. Mann. .38: R. Manhunt. .Ucyar. 58; 'I . .U'sym; .55. Sixth Raw: .S'. Mzdclmrlmj. .38: j. .Uzl:z;:u, 38: D. 10; K, .Uunrulfe. .51; P. .Wnrlmu; .30: .S'. .Urzmn, .i-f: P. .Uaunfcl, .S-I: T. .Un'lrr, 3.5; 15. .Hillw-, .30; R. .H'ih'hr'lL .50; T, .Unthmnn1,.,il;j .anluy. .il; .Uaunfcl. 3S. Fifih Row: R. .Uchrfhj'. 3.3; J1. .UL'COAX', 33:11 .UrDommgll. E. Mmmlzun. 35:19. .Unmiuy, .15. .33; j. .UrEHzgnH, .37; R. Jh'Kmrm, .37; j .Ucalz', if; .L'. .ankmg, 30; P. 189 THE GTMNASIUM: H UB OF A THLETI C ENDEA VORS R, .Vafzfmr, .33;j. .thf, .56: R. ,Vcle'. 3.5; C ; Second Ruw: j. .Viexm, 3 C. Nurkm'x, 38,13. 0 'Brm'rz. . ' .Il. Nalder, 37: 7. , P. Xiehaux, 3 I chu Band: I .Vuunrm. 30; D. Nurru, .H: G Fourth Row: S. Pullcn. 3Al:j. Pumpple, 30,- K. Quigley, .30; .S'. Raube. .54; D. Rubia 30; R. Rube, 3fi: J1. Rack. 37:1; Hagar. 33:11. Hahn, 3.3. Fifth Row . n. Rumyr. 35; D. Rllfm'n. .57; RA Rum, .58; T. Rmvey Hand; 31. Rukem. .51: A R O'Connor, .33: ll Occhxltr. .35; .U. OswakL D. Rcinhmn'. 35: R. Ruinhart. 31:1. Reifvr, 30:1. Rim. 3.3. Sixth Row: 1.. 31'. Third Row: D. Parr, 37f:f Paxrum, .35; j PauL 36; D. Prl'crl, .36; D. Riddlr', Band; CI Rizrnmn. 19; M. Ruark. 3.1; Hi Roeblzu .31; R. Rahrkmw Fhflfh', 10; S. PhIHPIJJ. .37; H . Picket, .54; 72 Pigrre, 34; G. Pfh'mg 3.! 55; S ROUM. .53; D. Rnnwr, .38: S. Rudier. .17; C. Ruchrmerin. 33. 190 First Row: R. Ruhr, J5: H. Rush, 37: j. Ryan, 3.3; C. SI, Claim 37; :W. St. .31; P. St'fmtlclkulle, Band; jA .S'MZMHW, .38; M. .S'errm'rxlmm. 37; M. Shea, Clair, 3.1; M. Sanzm-L, 36217 Srhackmann, 31; Dr .S'chcnfe, 35; 11 Schmvrm; 30': T. .S'Iwn'im, 35:1'. .S'iny'erl. 3.3. Fourth Row: E. Sinmn. 33; L. Simon. ,i-l; 31. Second Row: D. Sdmmbvck 3.5; I. Srhrrpmlmg. 3.0: II. Schick 39: F. B Snnfry. 10: D. Xnulh, 3.1: C Srmflt. 30; M. .S'HHHL 31; U. S'mfwr, .351: f. Schn'a, 3 7: U, .S'c'ltlzjgvi. 30; 11' .lemqu M; D. .S'L'lmt-irlyr, 3.0; T. .S'L-lzmvrlrr, Starla. .3 I: ll Slaubath, 38. 39; R. Schnulfv, .35. Third Row: R .S'ylmnr'bus: .5I; j. .S'L'lmm: 50:1. Sc'hnurr. 191 CULTURE THROUGHART. .. IN THE TRADITION OF A WELL-ROUNDED EDUCA TION First Row: F. Steer. 35; D. Stegman, 39; M. Steinmetz, 35; M. Stall, 30; G Sucr, 38; K; Sumienmm, .37; M. Swmmey, .38; T. Tefmmnn, .33; DA Ten- hover, 374', Second Row: K. Thamunm 37; A. Thain, 39; j; Thim, 36; A. Thomax, 35; D. anberk, 30.:1'. Traulh, 31; P. Triggx, 37; C. Tmtm, .19; IV. Truflle, 3.5. Third ROW: 1 L'hrig, 3.3: V. Vuefgdg, .311; A1. Vrigfief, Band; D. Vondcrnmelfm. 50; C'. Vm'bmker. 35; 5, Walsh, 3.3; C. IJVHIC'TUIEIL 33; W. I'Vnhmar, .35; R. H??LYS. 38. Fourth Row: D. PVmMrlman; 38: P. I'Vfutg. 37; M. lledemamz, 35; R, I'I'chele, 3.1: R. Hrffelandj 38; '1: Wielmarychen, 3-1; E. llVillzman Emmi; E. lvl'bhfwendcr, 3!; H. H'alfmm, Band. Fifth Row: j. anghl, 3.9; R. Yem'w, 30; D. Yodaey, Band; D. Zuwr. Jul; P. ilt'hosnn, 30; R. BarncH. .38; .11. Body: 35; L; Eymtm, 39; G. .Hamm, .33. Sixth ROW: C. Kai'xm', 37; E. Srhiqf; 3-1: G. Coucyau, Band. Picture; I 'navailabie: R. ArezJaIn, 39. f. Tatum, 30, R; H'ocbkmberg, 37. 192 193 DADS- FRIENDS- TEA CHERS CL UB Center: .Wr. Robw't Shaqfw: Surrounding dcsk: Jhrmr's. Frank Lunar rfr'rfcr. Richard Craig. Frank Ilr'ixyw'.j:w Dcmm'u, and Fr, Laurum. PA RENT- TEA CHERS ASSOCIA TION Firs! RUW: er'nm-W Lanmrn: .Uadtlim' .S'mlvy. Kay ngt'mlg. Cally Blr- Ham, Cimry Humpku, anm .S'dnlrinuj'vr. Nam Grm'nmiM. Irma ll'rulzr lmfar, I'rrgmm Kfvaanla. Kalhmm' Krmpvn Second Row: Emlyn erng. fer, Elfewz 0 71am. Dm'nlhy ll'r'm. .Uu'drrri Ltwuhm'df. Rum julrauvmg. slurp 194 The Dads h Friends h Teachers organization hD.F.TJ ac- quaims Lhe dads with the teachers, explains school activities and provides social recreation for its membersA In a casual, business-Iike atmosphere, the: D.F.T. helps in raising funds needed for school improvements by sponsoring dances and other activh ies. By cooperating with the school administration the Roger Bacon P.T.A. strives to promote the proper relationship bs- tween home and school life, to give its members a clear account of all school functions, and 10 provide more social contacts. Through its various luncheoni raffles, sales, and card parties the P.'l'.A. mothers are successful in raising the funds needed for school operations and impruvemanls. AL UMNI A SSOCIA TION Alumm Pr'csirlo'nl jmry IIamlmrg L'mzfr'm u'illl Fr. i,mnirm. The Roger Bacon Alumni Association, playing a dual rulc, contributes to the suppuri of the school through various social activities such as the Valentinck Day Dance. The organiza- tion also promotes continued good relations between the school and the graduates. 195 B 00S TERS ASSOCIA TION Through their unyiclding dedication, loyal cooperation, and Fmrmr'ial assisiance, the Boosters contributed greatly m the success of numerous school functions: academic, administra- tive, and athletic. Their harclwork and rliligmu'e was very much in evidcncc this year and undoubtedly will continue in the years 10 come. 196 DUTY TOWARD THE FUTURE REALIZED IN THE PRESENT Tradition - we have brought it from the past, and applied it to the pre- sentt But what now about the future? How can the values of tradition, changing and taking on new meaning with the years, be applied to those who will follow in the work of teaching and learning? The answer lies in the present, in the way we receive and use the influence of the knowledge and practices of past years. It is for us to pass on and generate pride in the accomplishments of both yesterday and today. It is for us to explore new teaching methods, while preserving the time-honored udisciplined infor- mality:2 which is linked SO closely with the spirit of St. Francis and his fol- lowers in Christi It is for us to mold the force of a true community from the many activities and duties of a school, working with the goal of our work always in mind. Our efforts will shape the traditions of the future; our striving will leave as a legacy a flew stimulus, forged with the lessons of success and failure, and shaped with an eye toward the needs of an ever- changing world. Thus, the abstract workings of tradition will shed old connotations of decay and rejection, and assume the role of a living force - part of the day-by-day routine of all involved in the process of prepara- tion for life 197 SENIOR DIRE C TOR T Edward V. 2115ch, 518 Riddle Cresl Lane, Annunciation. Football 1,2; Glee Club 1: Merit Studenl 1,3; Senior Drama 3,4. jnim 11:116er 4315 Hamilton Avenue, SI. Bonifacc,Band1,2.3,4;Hnnor11BH;Merit Student 1.2.3. Rurmld B. Albrecht, 6448 Grcaneld Drive, St. Vivian. David I. Albrink, 434 Pearl Street, 5.8. Peter and Paul Reading. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Fool- ball 1,2,3,4; Track, 1,2; C.S.M.C. l,2,3,4; Honor '18 , .erril Sludcm 1,2,3; Homeroom president 1. Donald j. 1114618110. 1015 Thunderhird Drive, SE. Vivian. Fantball 1,2; Merit Student 1; Homeroom president 1. 111117161014 Bach. 2094 Queen City Avenue, San Antonio, Band 1. Richard I. Baringham, 4212 Cherry Street, St. Patrick. Band I.2,3,4; Honor '13 ; Merit Stu- dent 1,2,3. Kennelh E. Bauer, 2334 Muriel Court, St; Monica. Band 1,2; C.S.M.C. 1,2,3,4; Honor HB7; Merit Student 1,2, Fred 1V. Baum, 8861 Winmn Ruad, St. Barthov lomew. Football 1,2,3; Track 1.2; C.S.M,C. 1. 2; Penman 3; Homeroom president 3,4; 1115 Alh1831c Club 3,4; Merit Student 3; Senator 3, 4. 09711211 E. Bell. 409 Cleveland Avenue, St, Clement. Band 123,4; C,S,M,C. 3,4, Timothy C. Bemwll. 2314 Flora Street, St. Monica. Scniur Drama 2,3,4; Baconian of the Air 1,4. Mark B, Bcr'nycker, 1903 Rising Avenue, 31. Margaret Mary. Football 1,2; C.S.M.C. 1,2; Homeroom president 1. 11110509121. Emilee, 1507 Larry Avenue, St. Clare. FomballZ:'1'rack 2. Thomas II. Beyemloerfer. 1039 Sherman Ten race, SL Bartholomew. FoolbaEJ 1; Honor11BW Gregory L. Him, 1427 Tcakwood Avenue, St. Clare. Basketbail 1; Cross Country 2,3; Track 2; C.S.M.C. 2. Timothy R. Binder, 1916 Sterling Avenue, St. Margaret Mary, Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2,3; C.S.M.S.1; H0nor11B11; It's Academic 4; Homeroom president 1. Danny .11. Birknfer, 3071 Massachusetts Ave- nue, Sacred Heart. Baseball 2,3,4; Football 1.2, 3,4; Track 1; C.S.M.C. 2,3; 1181' Athletic Club 3,4; N'Ierit Sludent 3; Homeroom Prcsidem 3; Baseball Team 4. Kunnelh L. Hirkqfer. 3071 Massachusetts Ave- nue, Sacred Heart. Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1; Mcril Student 1,2; Humcruom president 2. Thnmax .11. Bockerueue, 58 Gambier Circle, Our Lady 01 the Rosary. Band 12.3.4; Radin Club 1; Merit Student 3. William C. Buelzm, 4341 Rose Hill Lane, St. Clement. Football 1,2; C.S;M.S. 1; Merit Stu, dent 1,2. David W. Bnehrz'nger, 3079 Henshaw Avenue, Sacred Heart. Track 1; C.S.M.C. 1,2,3; Sig- nces 2,3,4; Merit Student 2,3. 111er A. Bmdxhaw, 3969 Ardmore Avenue, St. Thomas Aquinas. Trark 1,2; C1.S.M.C. I,2,3,4. 1'11'1'Hmm R. Brandt, 2937 Henshaw Avenue, Sacred Heart. Merit Student 3. Charla: W, Brinkmzm, 4936 Mulhausel Road, St. Gabriel. Football 1,2,3,4; C1n111,2,3,4; Track 1; 11B Alh1clic Club 1,2,3,4; Glee C1ub 3,4. 111'De'rlj.8mtlbeck, 7901 Glenbmnk Court, 51. Vivian. C.S.M.C. 2. Steymj. Bruxer, 2001 Dallas Avenue, 51. Mar- garet Mary, C.S.M.C, 2;GleeC1ub 3. Richard B. Burggr; 1541 Southridge Lane, St. Margaret Mary. C.S.M.C. 2; G12: Club 3. Allen F. Bmch, 4246 Zena Avenue, St. Thomas Aquinas. Merit Studcm 1. lleHz'am T. Buschle, 8654 Elmlree Avenue, St. Bartholomew. Band 123,4; Merit Student 2,3. john R. Butz. 1116 Congress Avenue, 51. Gabriel. Safely Council 4; Honor B ; Merit Student 1,2,3; Senior Drama 3,4; Homeroom president 4; Student Senate 3,4. juwph A. Capozza. 2540 Sarvis Court, St. Bonaventure. Baseball 3,4; Cross Country 2; Truubadour 4; Penman 4; Football Manager 4. Muhael A. Carz'ux, 745 East Epworth Avenue, St. Bernard. john H; Carmher, 1894 Montrese Street, St, Bonaventure. C,S.M.C. 1,2,3,4; Homeroom presidcmZ. jnhn W. Carma, 4253 Bcrtus Street, St. Cle- ment. C.S.M.C. 1,2; Merit Studen12,3. fumes M. Chum, 4108 Jerome Street, 51. BonL face. Footba113,4; Track 1,2;11B Ath1etic C1ub4. Mwhael j. Connolly, 1249 Crescemvilie Road, St. Gabriel. Kenneth R. Conn, 1603 Clover Lane, 31. Mar- garetMary.C.S.M.C.1,2. 198 Rmhmvl j. Crn'tylln. 6525 South Onkknnll Drive,SLVivian;Track1,2.3;Swimming3,4. Richard A. Craig, 1271nwoml Place, Holy Name. Fuolba111,2,3,4;Track 1,2,3; C.S.M.C. 1,2,3,4; 11B Athlexic Club 3,4; Honor HB ; Merit Student 1,2,3. Steven R. Cmuyinrd, 414 Herman Street, St. Monica. Merit Student 2. jnhn E1 Cunmzz'ngx, 2042 West Galbraith, St. Margaret NIary. Council on WorEd Affairs 2; Honor 11311. Dcnnix A. Daniel, 7961 Cherrywoud Cuurt, St. Vivian, Band 1,2,3,4; Merit Studen12,3;jun- 101' Spartan Players 2; Honor Band 2,3,4; A11- Ohin Boys Band 3. Daniel 1'1 . Dummy. 6929 Clovernook Avenue, St. Margaret Mary. C.S.M.C, 123,4; Council on World Affairs 2,3,4; Radio Club 1,2,3,4; Honor uB ; 11's Academic 4. Edward L. Davis, 666 Mednsh. 7710mc13j.0!lw'1. 7141 LaBoiteaux, St. Mar- garet Mary, FnotbaJE 1,2; Homeroom president 1. Timothy F. Drizef, 517 Fortune Avenue, 51. Monica. Rnberl L. Deye, 2218 Cathedral Avenue, SS. Peter and Paul 1N0rwnod1. C.S.M.C. 1; Merit Student 1. David E. DiCimxe'naly, 1523 Northridge Lane, St. Margaret Mary. C.S.M.C. 1,2,3,4. Charles A. Dillinger, 6674 Sandalwood Lane, St. Vivian. Football 1; C.S.M.C. 2; Signccs 2; Glee Club 1 . Angelo A. DiMarzin, 3538 Schwartz: Avenue, Our Lady of Lourdes. C.S.M.C. 3; Penman 4; Honor11B ; Merit Student 3, jeromc E. Domonkm, 2203 Wheeler Street, St. Monica. F001b3112;rl1rack 1; C.S.M.C. 1,2,3. William 1. Dnnmmrl, 6 Alcott Lane, Our Lady 01th Rosary. Football 1.2,3,4; Track 1,2;Jun- ior Spartan Players 2; Bawman 4. David C. Dmppeiman, 1922 Sundale Street, St. Margaret Mary. Football 2. fame: R. Dunphy, 624 Moeller Avenue, St. Clement. Band 1,2; C.S.M.C. 2,3; Troubadour 2,3; Penman 4; Cheerleaders 3,4; Merit Stu- dent 1,2,3. Steven 1. Durkee. 1406 Wittekind, St. Clare. C.S.M.C. 3,4; Senior Drama 3,4; Baconian of the Air 4. Runafdf. Endrcs, 865 Finney Trail, SI. Vivian. Basketball 1; Football 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; Swimming Team 3. Urcgm'y D. linge'fbcrl. 0381 Sheralce Lane. St. Barlhnlomcw. Merit Student 3; Senior Drama 3,4; Balconian 011 lhc Air 3.4; Student Sennae 4; Baronial 4. Bruce R. Englw'l, 614 Froome Avenue, St. Bcr- nard. Dana!!! 11. Em-nnum, 6924- Pinoak Drive, St. Margaret B'Iary. BasebaH 2,3,4: Football 2,3,4; 08.31113. 12.3.1013 Athletic Club 3,4; Mer- it Student 1,2,3; Humeruom prusidcnl 3. Rule-N j. Fm-hlrwr. 4279 Redwood '1'crrace. St. Clement. Track 1; Band 123,4; C1.S.M.C. 2,3; Merit Sludenl 1,2.3; Swimming Team 3.4; Honor Band 3,4; Bowling Team 4. Ririmnl C. FPithmvr, 4407 Kemper Avcnuc, St. Clement. Football 1,2,3,4; C.S.M.C. 1.2,3; Merit Student 3. George M. I'hltlliamp; 5440 Robert Avenue. Our Lady of Lourdes. Football 1,2,3; Track 2, 3;C.S.M.C.1,2;1kB Athletic C1ub 4. Tinmthy M. Fivlu'g. 4332 aner Avenue, St. Clement, Basketball 1; Football 1,2: Track 1; Homeroom president 3,4. Richard j. Flory, 408 L0mbardy51rcc1,51. Aloysius. Band 1; C.S.M.C 3; Safety Council 2. Patrick j. Fox. .3476 Cornell Place. Annunicw tiun. Track 1,2; Council an VVnrld Affairs 2', Merit Sludem 2: junior Spartan Players 1,2; Senior Drama 2,3,4; Bacunian n! 1hr Air 3,4; Bacum'rm 4: Baskeiball Manager 2. joxcph P. Frey, 6626 Orleans Cluuri, SI. Vivian. BasebaH 2,3; Football 123,4; nB Athletic Club 3,4; Merit Student 2.3; Bowling Team4. Grz'gury F. Friwhrwn, 2356110115 Street. 5!. Monica. Counril on World Affairs 2,3,4; Cam- era Club 1,2,3; Tmubmluur 3,4; Cheerleaders 12.3.4; Honor B ; Merit Student 1.2,3;Jun- ior Spartan PIaycrs1,Z;Srninr Drama 3.4; Bacrmiun 4; Stamp Club 2; 11's Academic 4. Aliz'rhaul L. Frochfc, 6580 Parrish Avenue, St. Margaret Mary. CLSA-'1.C.2;Signccs 1. TlmJIMJ j. Cunnun. 16 West Seymour Avenue. St; Charles Tmubaduur 3,4: Honor 111311; Merit Student 1,2,3; Junior Spartan Players 2; Bacnnian ofthc Air 3,4; 11's Academ- ic 4. Timnflq 1'1 . Gnnvry. 9610Cedar1mrst Drive. Corpus Christi. Ceurge T, Germg. 2015 Carpenter Drive, SI. Margaret Mary. Ronald j. Caring, 2015 Carpenter Drive, 31. Margaret Mary. Honur B ; Merit S1udenl 2. Lawremre- j 0114191, 8310 Banbury Streel, SI. James. C.S.M.C. 1,2,3,4; Safety Council 2,3,4; Council on World Al1'airs 2.3; Camera Club 1, 2.3.4; Tr::r11mrlulu'3.4; GleeCIuh I : Hmmr HB ; Mcr'ilSludcnl1.2,3;.Juninr Spartan Players 1,2; Burum'an 1,2,3,4; Homeroom pres. idem 1. 11 i1hmnj. Clmxnn, 18110 Sterling Avenue, 51, Wlargarel Nlary. GDH3. 113111-0717 S. Clthm, 3011 Wcstview Avenue, St. ,James. Il'm'ler G. Greene, 3327 Rulhtr Avenue, Am nunciation. jrmm' H. ernwald, 211 Church Street, St. Clement. C.S.M.C, 1,2,3,4; Council on World Affairs 3,4; Penman 4; Merit Student 1.2.3; Truubadour 3,4; Bowling Team 4. 11r urrenH.HnH,1412 Knowlton Street. St. Patrick. Band 1.2,3,4; Merit Sludan 2; Home- ruum president 4. Lawrence H. Hamberg, 113 West Nixon Street, Holy Name. C.S.M.C. 1,2,3,4; Council on Wnrld Affairs 2; Cheerleaders 1; INS Aca- dem1c4. Charla: M. Hardewig, 2836 North Bend Road, Link! F1ower. Football 1: USMC. 1,2. Gmgm'y Hargmvu. 3639 Irving Street, Annun- ciation. Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1.2; C.S.M.C. 1.2,3,4; Merit Student 1; Alan Harfkc'nwyer, 4616 Chickering Avenue, SI.Bernard.Mcri131udcm 1,2,3. David E. I'Iar'tkarnwyrr, 11699 Dulchcss Lane, Corpus Christi. Robert L. Harmer, 6957 Bryn Mawr Drive, Sl. Vivian. Football 1; Honor B ; Merit Student 1,3. Grugury S. Hrrkman, 4234 Brookside Avenue, St. Boniface. Lance R. Heinrich. 8134 Bobolink Drive, St. Vivian. Fomhall 1,2,3.4; Track 12; 111311 Alh- 1elic Club 3,4. Rainer! j. Hafiz, 10787 Mill Road, Corpus Christi. C.S.M.C, 1,2; Honor 118 ; Religious Council 4: Bacom'nn 3,4. Runnhl H. Henngl; 29 Baker Avenue, St. C16- mam. Football 2; C.S.M.C. 1,2; Meril Sludcnl 1,2. Gary C. Henry. 8317Jadwin Street, St. James. Michael D, Ilms'cfwn, 1682 Blue Rock Street, St. Patrick. Giee Club 1. Damn! E. Hoffmann, 6722 Bms Avenue, St. Margaret Mary. C1S.M.C. 1,2; Troubadour 4; Honor'1B1'; Bowling Team 4. CrrraidA1'1.Hu-lfmarz, 8880 Cabot Drive, St. 199 Vivian. Junior Spartan Players 1; Homcrnnm president 2. Luv 12'. Hunebrink, 14 East 67th Street, 51. Charles. Merit Student 3. Donald C. Iiuldlinjnu, 5803 Saranal: Avenue, St. Clare. Troubadour 4; Signces 1.2; Science Club 4. Charles f. johanxing, 7037 Noble Court, St. Margaret Mary. C.S.M.C. 123,4; Glee Club 1; Honor H13 ;Kv1crilStudenl 1,2,3. Herbert H. jmng, 2364 Chickasaw Street. St. Monica; USMC. 1; Homeroom president 2. Thomas .-1. Kalb, 100 Baker Avenue, St. Cleu mam. Glee Club 1,3,4; Honor 11B ; Merit Slu- dem 1,2.3. Thumru j. Karuw. 4118 Kirby Avenue, St. Boniface. C.S.M.C. 3; Honor 111311, Michaei C. Keixqv. 4236 Sullivan Avenue. St. C1emem.Baskclball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2; Cross Country 3,4; Track 12.3.4; C.S.M.C. 1. 2,3,4; 118 Athletic Club 4; Meril Student 2.3; Bumnmn 3,4; Student Senator 4. Hclmul A'eintz, 2033 Carpenter Drive, 5L Margaret1V1ary.C.S.M.C.3,4; Honor 11B? Thomas D. Kinnz'll; 129 Baker Avenue, St. Clement. Cross Cnunlry 1,2; Track 1,2; C.S.M.C. 1,2; Penman 2; Honor uB ; Merit Student 1,2,3;Bnmm'm1 3,4. fame: 1'1 . Kixrm'r, 6954 Gilbert Avenue, SL Margaret Mary. Pauf A. Kismcr. 4219 Leonard Avenue. St. Clement. Cross Country 2; Track 1; Merit Stu- dent 1,2,3. Krmnm'h E. Klux, 125 A1hcrlS1rcel, 31. C16- mcnl. Track 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Penman 3,4; Merit Student 1,2,3. Theodore R. Kneidf. 19 Kessler Avenue. St. Clemcnl.Band1,2,3,4;C.S,M.C.1,2,3,4; Council on World Affairs, 2.3.4; Merit Student 1,2,3;A11-Ohio Boy's Band 4. Kcnnelh P. Knullmrm, 7011 Noble Avenue, St. Margaret Mary. C.S.M.C. 1,2,3,4; Radio Ciub 1; Merit Siudcnl 1.2,3. Tgrrcncy A. Kuebbe, 8386 Roland Street, St. Charles. C.S.M.C. 2,3; Merit Student2. Thnmax R. Knmw. 2492 chning Road, Cor- pus Christi. Football 1;C.S.M.C. 1. David E. Krull. 4242 Williamson P1ace,SL Patrick. Band 1,2: C.S.M.C. 3,4; Safety Coun- Ci12;Signees 1. Rnbert j. Lang, 3574 Blue Rock Road, St. James1While 02110. Mark :1. Luub. I908 Knnllridge Lanc. SI. Margareanry.17001113111;C.H.M.U.1.2; Humcruum president 1. Richard K. Lainberger. 57 West Charlotte Avenue. 51. James 1Wy0ming1. Nierit Student 1.2.3. Lawrence E. Linz. 2020 Carpenter Drive. SL Margare: Mary, Track 2.3.4; Merit Student 1. 2,3. Rirham' L. Lemlcyr. 1924 Langdon Farm Road. Holy Name. Football 1.2.3.4; C.S.M.C. 1,2; Merit Student 1.3. Gary W. Lehman. 170 Church Street, 31. C16- mcnl. Basketball 1.2; Football 1.2.3,4; 1311 Athletic C1ub 3.4; Honor BH; Mcril Student 1.2.3;Smdcn150nate 3.4. M'icimel ,4. Lukm. 9903 Sherwood Drive. St. Bartholomew. C.S.M.C. 1'. Hnnor H ; Homeroom president 2. Pctw-j. Lynch. 2013 Sundale. St. Margaret Mary. Thmnax P. Lynn. 19 Andover Road. Our Lady 0111:: Rosary.FooLba111;Radio Club 3; Li- brarian 1.13.4. Frederick 11'. Mancgnld. 24 Clinton Springs Lane. St. Clement. Basketball 1.2; Football 1.2. 3; Honor HB ; Merit Student 1,2.3; Student Senate4. Charles P. MchDrcrly. 1126 Madeline Circle. St, Banholomew. Band 1.2.3.4; 1316riLSludc-nt 2,3. :ual'k x1..11ierlr11rh.8336 Mayfair Drive, St. Jamcs1Wyoming1. C.S.M.C. 1,2; Penman .3. Michael 1. kale. 342 Springfleld Pike. SI. James. C.S.M.C. 3. Robyrt E. .Ucrtcm. 3620 Puhlman Avenue. SI. Marlin 1Cheviol1. C.S,M.C. 1.2.3.4; Junior Spartan Players 1; Biology C1ub 1. Donald L. Meyer, 1707 DeArmand Avenue. St. Margaret Mary. C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4; Honor 811: Merit Student 1.2.3. Paul Meyer, 656 Riddle Road. Annunciation. Football 1.2; Safety Council 3.4; Merit Student 2. Stephen R. 11193167. 6893 Bryn Mawr Drive. St. Vivian: Tnmlmdour Photographer. jnhn j. .Uyyruan. 1700 Dallas Avenue. St. Margaret Mary. Honor uB ; Biology Club 1. Paul j. leuzzn, 516 Orient Avenue. St. Ber- nard. C.S.1V1.C. 1.2; Trrmhadrmr 4; Cheerlead- ers 1; Glee Club 1.3; Honor uB : Merit Sm- dcm 1.2.3; Bowling Team 3.4. Charla: G. 11111181; 3632 Middleton Avenue. Annunciation. C.S.M.C. 3; Safely Council 3.4; Camera C1ub1.2.3.4; Troubadnur-1; Meril Student 2; Homeroom presidcm 2. john A. Miller. 3632 Middleton Avenue, An- nunciation. Football 2.3; Track 1; Safety Coun- cil 3.4; Camera Club 2; Troubadour 4; Merit Student 2.3; Bacmzian 4; Homeroom president 1; Football Manager 4. Douglas R. 1111111715511. 9104 Cherry Blnssom Lane, St. Bartholomew. Track 3; C.S.M.C. 1. 2; Honor H1311;.1u1'lim Spartan Players 2; Swimming Team 3.4. Dermix A. Mama, 165 West North Ecnd Road. St. Charles. Slvplmn F. 51111.12. 1514 Aster Place. St. Clare. C.S.M.C. 1; Signces 2; Homeroom president 3. E11: .11. 1Umf. 004 East Epworth Avenue. 51. Bernard. Glee Club 3,4; Bowling Team 3.4; Homeroom president 4. Richard j. Mrmhalmn. 750 Circle Avenue. St. Bernard. C.S.M.C. 1.2; Troubadour 3.4; Penn man 3.4; Glee Club 3.4; Merit Studem 1.2.3. Bernard j. Nrehaux, 1678 Pullman Avenue. 51. Boniface. Band 1.2.3.4; Chess Club 3. Dantelj. Nieham. 577 North Bend Road. 31. Vivian. Basketball 1.2.3,4; Football 1.2.3.4; Track1,2.3,4;C.S.M.C. 1.2; 1311 Athletic Club 3.4;G1ee C1111: 1; Meri1Sludcnl 1.2.3. Gregury R. Niehauy. 7041 LaBoiteaux Avenue. St. Margaret Mary. 00113.4; Honor 113 ; Bamnian 3.4. Raymond 1.. Nvehqff. 7128 Northridge Drive. 31. Margaret Mary. C.S.M.C. 1.2. Mirhael C. Naanun. 7100 Clovcrnook Avenue. St. Margaret Mary. Robert R. Nuns. 4343 Errun Lane. St. C16- ment. Football 1.2; Cross Country 3.4; Track 1,2,3; Penman 2.3; Merit Student 1.2.3; Baco- nian 3. Thomas R. Oberrcchl, 1911 Acorn Drive. St. Margaret Mary. C.S.M.C. 1.2; Merit Student 3. Roger A. Oberl. 4229I.eonard:1vcnue.SL. Clement. Gary C. Oelrirh, 10628 Hamilton Avenue. Corpus Chrisii. Micheal F. 0 1Ha ra. l3 Dayspring Terrace, Our Lady of the Rosary. Basketball 1; Football 1.2.3; Track 1; C.S.M.C. 1; Honor HB ; Merit Student 1,2,3; Homeroom president 2; Senate 3,4. Patrick j. O'Hara. 13 Dayspring Terrace. Our Lady 01' the Rosary. Baseball 2,3; Basketball 1; 200 Football 1,2; C.S.M.C. 1.2; Pmmmn 2,3; 15 Athle1ir Club 3.4; Honor uB2; Merit Student 1.2.3; Bacanmn 2.3.4; Bowling Team 3; Hamerooom president 3. Michael A. Owerhrmrk. 162 Nansen Street, St. Char1es. Honor11B11. jnlm E. On. 9853 Marina Drive. Corpus Chrsiti. M'z'chuel E. Peril. 6931 Gloria Drive. 51. Mar- garet Mary. Football1.2.3.4;'l1mck1.2,3; C.S.M.C. 1.2.3. jnxeph L. Ifllzznz. 4021 Cherry Street. St. Pa- trick. Glee Club 1. Paul :1. Parler. 2700 University Court. St. Monica. Football 1.2.3.4; 111331 Athletiv Club 3. 4. Michael D. Powers. 9542 Ga1ecrest Drive. St. Bartholomew. Track 2. Ronald C. Rigby. 8674 Brent Drive, SI. Bar- tholomew. Band 1.2; Merit Student 2; Senior Drama 4. Barruninn 4. M'l'chagl P. RHey. 42 East Charlotte S1rcct. 31. james.'l'rack1; C.S.M.C. 1.2; Penman 4. Michael 11'. Riley, 772 Dutch Colony Drive. Mother 01' Christ. Honor B7; Merit Sludem 3; Football Manager 3.4; Basketball Manager 3,4. Richard E. R1121. 604 Cloverdalc Avenue. 51. Gabriel. Edward :1. Roach, 2032 Highland Avenue, Holy Name. C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4; Camera Club 1: Signees 1.- Glcc Club1,3.4; Merit Student 1, 2.3; Senior Drama 3,4. Michael W. R00; 212 East Mitchell Avenue. St. Clement. Football 2; Homeroom president 1. Randnlph j. Rowekamp. 440 Hilltop Lane. St. Bartholomew. Safety Counri1 1.2.3; Honor uB13; Merit Student 1.2.3; Junior Spartan Player51.2. Rwhard j. Rumpke. 3679 Crcstnoll Lane. SL Ignatius. Tmubadmzr 3; Merit Student 1.3; Junior Spartan Players 2. Dennis j. Ruwhe, 4419 Kemper Avenue, St. Clement. Basketball 1,3,4; Cross Counlry 1.3. 4; C.S.M.C. 1.2,3.4; Merit Student 3; Baseball 3.4. 1112-! L. Rutherford, 1623 South Argyle Place, St. Patrick. Football 1.2; Band 1.2.3; C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4; Merit Student 1.2.3; Honor an' Harry F. Ryan. 319 Howell Avenue, Annuncia- tion. Honor uB ; Librarian 2. Robert I. Sandhas. 7828 Biueroot Lane St. Vivian. Baseball 3,4; Basketball 1; Football 2, 3,4; Trark 1,2; Pcnnza122,3; Merit Student 1,2, 3; Bactmian 3,4; Homeroom president 4. Joseph j Schildmzrygr, 123 Alberl Street, St. Clement. Merit Student 1 ,2,3. Robert j Schmaman. 1632 Robinson Circilc, St. Boniface. Band 1,2. Ronald N. b't'hir'a, 2533 Luna Avenue, St. Man nica. Cross Country 2; Track 2. Daniel 1V. Sclzlegcl, 10686 NIill Road, Corpus Christi. Daniel V. Schnur, 2030 Dallas Avenue, St. Margaret Nlary. Council on World AHairs 2; Chess Club 1; Honor uB ; Merit Student 1,2, 31 Francis j. Schuenwellar, 9357 Shcrborn Drive, 51. Barlhnlnmew. Band 1; C.S.M.C. 1,2. Edward j. Schwab, 1721 Sundale Avenue, St. Margaret Mary. Science Club 4; Honor 2131,; Merit Student 1,2. Charles W. Schwcgman, 4226 Sullivan Avenue, St. Thomas Aquinas. Cross Country 1,2; Track 1,2; C.S.M.C. 1,2,3,4; Cuunril nn Wor1d Af- fairs 2; Troubadour 3,4; Honor 1.31.; Merit Studcm 1,2,3; Baronial: 4. Raberl B. 3511211911291; 410 Warner Slrcct, St. Monica. Meri131udent 3. john H.5h1n7knzuzuk, 508 Terrace Avenue, Annunciation. Football 1. Gabrizl l. Shoemaker, 3633 Vinc Strecl, An- nunciation. anth21112; Track 1. jmeph F. Simon, 4211 Cherry Street, St. Boni- face. C.S.M.C. 1,4. Charles G. Szermann, 100 East Clifton Avenue. St. Francis Seraph. Track 1. Lawrvncc G1 Smim, 7150 Dundcc Court, St, Margarei Mary. Traubadour 3,4; Vlcrit Stu- dent 1,2,3; 80602112211 3; Bowling Team 4, Richard L. Smilh, 714 McMakin, SI. Bernard. C.S.M.C. 2; Glee Club 4. Timothy P. Smith, 257 West North Bend Road, SLCharles.C.S1M.C. 1. Gerald W. Snelg'nwe, 9786 Gibraltar Drive, Corpus Christi. William H. Sohmer, 4594 Hamilton Avenue, St. Boniface, Lawrmlrr C. Spvqg, 21 Ireland Avenue, Our Lady 01111E Rosary. DauidL.S1anley,2445 Clybourn Place, St. Monica. Band 1,2,3. 117111110711 1.. St. Clair, 4531 Vine Street, st, Cle- ment, Bowling Team 1,2. Harry C, 31. Clair, 4717 Vine Street, St. Cle- ment. C.S.M.C. 1; Science C1ub 3,4. 1101411111. $121112, 2002 Dallas Avenue, St. Margaret Mary. Track 2,3; Merit Student 2,3. Paul D. Stewart, 98111 Lorelei Drivc, St. Bar- Ihnlomew1 H0nnr11B ; Merit Student 1,2,3. 1111511120! A. Starla, 2079 Roosevelt Avenue, Corpus Christi. Track 1,2; C.S.M.C. 1,234; Senior Drama 1. Larry M. Strazrb, 119 North Awenue, St. James. Track 1 . Christopher P. Summers, 4210 Langland Ave- nue, St. Patrick. Thoma: C. Sulplzin, 73 Hadley Road, Our Lady 01 the Rosary. Baseball 2; Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3; Penman 2,3; Honor 111311; Merit Student 1,2,3; junior Sparlan Players 2; Buz'm rrian 3,4; Senate 3,4. Edward 1521101525, 510 East Ross Avcnuc, St. Clement. Merit Studem 1,2,3. Douglas C. Timpc, 1050 Addice Way, St. Clare. Track 1,2; Honor11B ; Mcrit Student 2, 3; Senior Drama 3,4. Mark M. Thumay. 6797 Bryn Mawr Drive, St. Vivian, Football '1; Track 2; C.S.M.C. 1.2.34; Safety Council 2,3,4; Council on World AfFairs 2; Penman 3,4; Honor 111511; Merit Student 1,2, 3; Bacanian 4; Student Senate 4; Truabadrmr 3, David I Tnbgrtge, 1423 Marlowe Avenue, St. Clare. C.S.M.C. 1,234; Merit Student 1,3; Senior Drama 2,3,4. Gary A. Topmiller. 1530 East Kcmper Road, SI. Gabriel. Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; 11131! Athletic Club 1; Glee Club 1; Merit Student 1. Stephen j. Villari, 1505 Southridge Lane, St. Margaret Mary. Honor wB11. Denni: j. Voeget'c, 4224 Suliivan Avenue, St Thomas Aquinas. Cross Country 1; Track 1;- Glee Club 1; Swim Team 3. Clement P1 Vonderhaar. 11122 Prince Lane. 201 $1. Cabrie1. C.S.M.C, l.2,3,4', Merit Student 3; Senior Drama 3,4. Haber! K, zmnKnrff, 1055 Elda Lane, 81, Clare. Troubadour 3,4; Signces 1,2,3; Religious Council 4; Glee Club 4; Archery Team 2,3. fahn P. Wachfer, 701 1 Ellen Avenue, St. Mar- garet Mary, C.S.M.C. 1,2,3,4; Honor uB ; MerilStudem1,2,3;Slamp Club 2. Nrn'bcrl D1 I'Valke, 2116Vanlear Street, St, Francis.Track 1; C.S.N1,C.4. Rulmt P1 11'anxtralh. 1211 West Seymour Avenue, St. Charles. C.S.M.C. 2,4; 1113'7 Athn 1611C Club 3,4; Merit Student 1,2; Junior Spar- tan Players 2; Homeroom president 2,- Track Manager 2; Football Manager 3,4. foxeph f1. 1111113911, 2165 Elysian Place, St. George. Football l,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; C.S.M,C. 1,2,3,4; B31 Alhlexic Club 3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3. Donald D, 11151111073 11 Brianwoud Lane, OUT Lady 01 the Rosary,C1S.M.C. 1,234. Rodney f. Wyekx, 5763 Lantana Avenue, SL Clare. C.S.M,C, 2,3,4; Hnn0r11B'1. .Hirhael 1.. 11 eilfmfer, 1000 Harbury Drive. St. Vivian, Meril Student 1. juxeph E. Wulke. 10 Bromp10n1.ane, Our Lady of the Rosary. Baseball 3,4; Basketball 1, 2,3,4; Football 1,234; 11B Athletic Club 3,4; Merit Student 1,2,3; Bawnian 4. Dennis P. Yenky. 11497 Bernham Cnurl, St. Gabriel. Council on World Affairs 3,4; Mari! Student 3. Dcm'x W. Zahncr, 18 Kcsseler Avenue, St. Clemen1.Baskclball 1,2; anlba111;Cmss Country 3; Merit Student 1,2,3. Robert 1' Zeislm', 110 Nlartin Street, 31. C16- ment. Troubadour 4; Penman 3,4; Radio Club 3,4; Honor 131,, Paul K. Zimme-r, 6798 Tarawa Drive, 51. Mar- garci Mary, Foolhall 1; Band 1,2. 11114111 11121211, 2035 Dallas Avenue, St. Mar- garet Mary. C..S.M.C. 1,2,3,4; Council on World Affairs 2,3,4; Chess C1ub1; Honor u15,1; Merit Sludcm 1,2,3; Bacomau 4; Stamp Club 3, jamph C. Zurb, 1625 Sundale Avenue, St. Margarel Mary. C.S.M.C. 1, 202 PA TR ONS Miss Betsy Abell Mrs. Lorraine D4 Acheson Mr. Ralph N. Acheson C. Adams The Geo. A. Agricola Family Mr. 8L Mrs, George Albert Mark 8c Greg Albert Marlene Albrink Mrs. Edward C, Anton Mr. 8L Mrs.jorgcjuan Arevalo Mr. 8: Mrs.John Artmayer Mr, 8L Mrs. PauI Artmayer Mr. 8L Mrs. Rudy Artmayer Chris Ball Mrs. Judy Barrier Mr. 8L Mrs. W. R. Bartholomew The Leroy Bauer Family Albert Beckemeyer Mr. Johnj. Beiderbeck Charles R Bcisel Joseph E. Berling 8: Family Williamj Bernccker Mr. 8: Mrs. William E Besl The Beyersdoerfcr Family Mr. 8: Mrs.Joseph Blust Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Bode Ted Bonomini Compliments of M12 Peter Boyer William E Brady Mr. 8L Mrs.James Brady Mr. 8L Mrs.J. L. Branch Eugene L. Breyer Compliments of Brossart Family Frank E. Brotherton Family Mr. 8L Mrs. Philip R. Bock Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Broenner Mrs. Ruth Brokaw Mr. Emmett Brown Mary Brown Stella Brown Mr. George E. Budkie Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burke 8L Family Aaron Jo Burks Compliments of Sy Case Queen Charlton Mr. and Mrs. HenryJ. Comarata Mr. and MrsT Ralph Cooper Eileen szjim Copenhaver Mr. and Mrs, Jimmie Copenhaver Mr. and Mrs. Richard Craig Gwendolyn W. Craver Mr. and Mrs. John E, Cummings Sr. The Phil Curso Family Mr. and Mrs Bernard Cutter Compliments of I. R. Daily TheJ. Day Family Compliments of Martha Dees Tony Depuccio The Melvinjh Dickert Family Cecilia Dickhoff Edward B. DickhoffSr. Mr. and Mrs James Disken Mr. and Mrs. William Donovan Frank DreierJr. Mr. and Mrs Bernard Dunphy Durkec Family Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Wm. Dvorak Estella Evers Louis Eyman Vincent Faller Mr. and Mrs.Jack PT Feichmer Compliments of the Fieler Family Carolyn F isher Martha Fisher Joseph A. Flory Eddie Floyd Miss Linda Foster Mr. and Mrs.A1bert M.Fuchs Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gaba CarolJean Gannon Trish Gannon Mr. and Mrs. OJ. Geary Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gelhaus Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Genheimer Barbarajo Gergen Michael Gergen Angelo Giacin The Gilene Family john M. Gilkey Compliments of the Godbey Family Mr. and Mrs. Walterj. Goldy Mrs. Mary Goshorn Mr. and Mrs John Gramann Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Grewe Sr. Sharon Groll Mr. and Mrs. Jack Guethlein Mrs. Jacob Guethlein Mr. and Mrs. Edward Haller Mr, and Mrs. Donald Hamburg George W. Harmon Family Mr. and Mrs. Alvin HT Harsch Michael T. Hauser Marvin Hellweg and Family Bro. Pius Hendricks, O.F.MT The Karl O. Heinrich Family Mrs. Shirley Henke Donald J. Hennerlaw Mr. Dale Hill Mr. and Mrs Robert Hirsch Linda Lou Hilgcman Miss Mary Ann Hoell The Gene Honann Family Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hoffmann Oscar Holzhauser Joyce Howard Jim and joanne Huelsman A Friend D. RT H. Mrs. Henry Iding 203 Jeanne Iding Mr. and Mrs. Don Jamison ML Thomas Jarvis Mr. and Mrs. Ferd G.johansing Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. .Iones Helen Kappel Mr. Marvin W. Kolde Mrs. M. W. Kolde Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kroeger Joe Laible Robert and Irene Langmcier Laub Family Dorothy Lemker Mr. and Mrs. Earl Leonhardt Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lindner Z. Lisac Del Lohr Ralph P. Luding Rondarson Lutes Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Maffey Mr. and Mrs. R. Mahlenkamp Albert Maier Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Maicr Mr. and Mrs. I. j. McElligott RalphJ. McCoy Mr. and Mrs. Fred B, Meinking John and Mary Metz Donald G. Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meyer and Family Linda Meyer 4324 Harding Ave. Florence Miller Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Paul R Miller Mrs. R. E. Miller Mr. and Mrs. James Mobley and Family Eddie Morgan 1 10 Findlay Street Mr and Mrs. Richard E. Morrow Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Moser Mr, and Mrs. Paul Motzer Mr. Richard Mullaney and Family Mr and Mrs. Naticchioni From Sam Niehaus HR. 47 The Duncan Nutting Family Robert News Mr. and Mrs.Jacob Oehler James P. OTHara The Owens Family Charles Richard Parrott Cathy Qucrner Mrs. Querner Ruth M. Quigey Albertj. Rahn Mr, and Mrs. Robert F. Rath Mr. and Mrs. Dave Riegel Mrs. Mac Ray 1718 Andina Norbertj. Reinermann Henry S. Rced FrankJ. Reinhart Ralphj. Rengering Mr, and Mrs. Charles S. Rizzo Peggy Rizzo Mrs. L. Roller Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Cam: and Family Rosemary Ruebusch Georgia Rush Mr. and Mrs. john F. Sandhas N11 . Dale Sandlin Mr. and Mrs. 'lheodore Sanzerc EVIL and Mrs. James W, Schackmann Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Scherpenberg Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth F. Schcurcr N11 , and Mrs. Peter 1V1. Schira Lou Schlasingcr Mr. and Mrs. Edwardj. Schlef Mrs. Carl .J. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Schnelle and Family Mn and Mrs. Al Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schnur Mr. and Mrs. Schnurr The Frankhl. Schoenwctters Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Schwab Harry Shepard NIrs.j.A.S1entz Helenj. Smith Dr. John Sper George Stengl Margaret Ellen T211113 rt Mrs. Marge Tanfani 1522 Pullan Ave. NIr'. 21nd NIrs. Leonard Tenhovcr Mr. and Mrs. Robert Torbeck Mary Ann Vollmcr Mr. and Mrs. Bernard G. Vonderhaar Family Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Vonderhaar Mr. and Mrs. Robert L, vonKorfT Johnny Ricco Waide Robert Wanstrath and Family Good Luck R. B., The Wacgids, N1C.H. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weingartner Dr. Norman H. Weinberg Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wieland Frank M. Wisscl N11 . and Mrs. Frank G. Wissel Gertrude M. Wisscl Marie 311, Wisscl Peggy Wissel Shiela Worst Joseph E. WrighlJn Nick Wullenweber Mr. and Mrs. Clair Yelton Compliments of the Yenke Family James C, Zeisler Mr, and Mrs. Edwinj. Zcisler Wiliiam Zinser Family .VIr. and Mrs. CliITurd Zorb Mr. and Mm Richard 202 A Friend M. L. Z. Acme Hardward Co. HarryJ. Altherr Barber Barthel Hardware Brants Sewing Machine Co. Bob1s Meat Market Butler Paints In 81. Bernard Chicago Mkt. 109 West Elder St. Cletus Robinson Candy Wholesaler Clifton 551. - 151 Store Cohexfs Shoes Compliments of Mary jane Shoes Compliments of Pctds News Shop George Deddens Florist Diehls Floral Shop Laura Diehl Elmefs Meats 1728 Race St, Friendship 7 - Carry Out Friendship 7 Tavern Good Housekeeping Shop Globe Furniture Co. 1801 Elm St. Harry1s Meafs 127 Elder J, SLJ. Food Market 148 Forest CV Koop Diamond Cutting Krommcr Meats Market Kurre1s Restaurant Laurel Sc' - 31 M 8:, M Pony Keg Free Delivery Manny1s Family Store, W. Elder Mazzei Drugs, 1727 Vine St. Metzgers Barber In St, Bernard Palmer Drugs Rainbo Baking Co. Herald Ave. Rothenberg Shoes Incv Schole Barber Shop Sears Downtown OpLical Smallas Delicatessen Louise A. Thamann RN, PHN. Tower Food Shop 8: Pony Keg Valleydale Barber Shop Winton Beauty Salon, E. Epworth Weinlcas Markct, Findlay St. Wiebell jeweler Kenneth Bauer Compliments of a Friend John Benevengo Homeroom 41 Len Costa and Mike Costa Compliments of Marcos1 Marauders Jim 113mm Dunphy Good Luck from Fred the Joke Man Mike Durkin Fr1 Diego 3; Family 4 The Men of 15 Greg Englcbert Hail Bacon! Hail Yes! - R.R. Tom Feichtner Compliments of a Friend Michael L. Froehie Sophomores Rule! Joe Froelicher The Dean Martin Show 4 NBC-TV Marie Gergen Homeroom 41 204 Peter N. Gergen A Friend Tim Hammann Marvelous Marv and Super Steve Michael David Henschen Homeroom 15 4 Class of 168 Don Hutchinson KY ST TP ML MM TH TK RKJH 814 44 Donald Ibold Hr, 47 A Friend H. L. Clement L. chms Back Row Minority DT RW JW DYJZ Jack Koebbe Homeroom 41 George C. Kunkeljr. Hr. 47 Bobby B. David F. David D Phil H. Jim Langmeier Compliments of a Friend Larry Lantman A Alla'rz' Uvque Ad 11161 re Dave Mages Chain Gang 1966-67 Paul Martinez Hr. 30 Homeroom 16 Chuck Miller NIike 8L Tom Hr. 44 Jack Miller Bob,F.d,EriC,George,Mel,SteveJoe Fred Murphy Good Luck 1mm Whitey Ed Noe Hr. 44 Compliments of MN 8L PM Tony Palstta Homeroom 16 Bill Picket Hr. 34 Layout StaH- TROUBADOUR 167 Ron $1 Ken Prickel Congratulations Spartans - Hr, 42 Tom Rasch Qua Vadis .3 Gail Taylor Reynolds, Ltd. Homeroom 41 Jim 8t Tim Ruebusch Gary and Mel from Finneytown David Rusche A Friend John Ryan The Only Ones Eric 221-5144 Dale Schaefer 116 Who Experiencex, Cunquen. Dave Schlegel The Speech Class of Homeroom 38 Steve Schmitt Big Bobby and Little Larry Cool john Schmitz Compliments of Homeroom 36 Rick Schnorbus Pizza - Bob uFrancisajohn Schoenwetter Good Luck Seniors -JefF and R02 Larry Simon HI: 34 Tim Binder and szi Thomas The Great Guys 01' Homeroom 38 GruenwaldJS Corner: GF DD DY Mike Vondcrhcidc Hr, 43 A Friend JG BZ Compliments 0121 Friend Jim Flowers Ken Stehlin Wilhelm R. Wchncr Mn Meoskys 4th Period POD. Hrl5Hr15Hr'15Hr15HrlSHr151-Er BOb-Lee-Bob-Stan-Kcn-DalvBob-J Class lSHr15 68 Problems of Democracy Period 4, Paul D Stewart Hr. 29 Tim Wersel 11the MOD!,- Room 48 A Friend Injkmrlumf 5111 Period P.O.C. Class Tum Stewart Gary Westfall Problems 01 Democmvy - Period 5. Homeroom 16 Compliments 013 Hand! Mark Edison1s Problems - Period Ken Tonnis Clarence JThe BaronJ Williams 5. Nick Hogan 8: Bob Rice the Greats Courtesy 01 Hr. 15 and Fr. Diego LkThe 131.1811 Home of Charles Tmtla Edward Wilson TROUBADOR 167 Hr 15 - First in School Spirit! Cary and Bonnie Gary Vaughn Eric Wahlwender Hr. 31 AL UMNI George 0. Fiory 65 Thomas W. Nlunson 51 James K. Gehring 56 Bob Rickenbaugh 65 George W. Geisen 34 Bob Ricman 49 Thomas J Abell 63 James P. Geisan 35 Ken Rigby 63 DavidJ. Albrinck 60 Walter M. Geisen 47 A1 Schneider 35 DonaldJ. Albrinck 57 James H. Gibbs 34 John R. Schnorbus 41 Thomas Bareswilt 49 William 17. Grcchr. 61 Albert J Schnur 38 Charles C, 1361561 53 Howard F. Gruenwald 40 John W'. Svhmill 39 Donald Blcser 46 Charlcs Haskamp 46 Mark J Smith 65 Roger F. Bochm 52 A. J. I-Inell 34 C. J. Sleimle 35 Kenneth C. Broenner 64 Larry Hollkamp 63 Georgel. Steinmetz 40 Larry Brunner 36 Gil Hutchinson 42 Norman Spicser Jerome Bueter 58 John P. Kahlcs 60 James R. Tenkman 60 John T. Bunthoff 60 Ken Kemper 64 Li. Paul Toberlgtn USN 51 Nlikc Butz 62 Louis F. Kemphues 38 John P. VVachtcr 35 Kennethj. Day 44 Don Kleingcrs 47 Thomas E. Wallrauch 60 William C. Deters 38 Kenncth Kropp 63 Terry A. W'eaver 63 Edward DickhoH 58 Edward Landenwitsch 40 Thomas R. Weaver 63 Robert DickhoH' 60 Vincent Maiomnu 66 John P. VVeher 55 Donald L. Diesel 60 ElmerJ Vonder Meulen 43 Ruben Wieland 66 ThomasJ Diesel 63 Bill Miller 54 Mike Wright 59 RobertJ. Falcons 62 Peter Moran 65 Paul Yenke 43 v D ONORS The Handy Window Shade Co. Phi Lambda Pi Evcndzlle Teens Mr. zmd Mrs Frank E. Abell '12110rnz1s R. chke Rapid One Hour Cleaners 15:11.16sz Food Mkt. 1693 Westwood Hislds Sporting Goods Reutefs C'- 8: 126.1316 31112111th13. Leo Briclm;1icr.Jr. H. 8; L1 Mkt. 235 W. McMillan Roger Bacon Sul'Ety Council Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brigger Joey's Del. 315 W. McMillan Roger Baton Student Senate Mr. George Chain J Simonds Mczlts 491 1 Vine St. Schlunser Pharmzlry 61111101151? 10 5181.1111Stnre Mr. and Mranhn F. Kahlcs Hlamc 1mm Schmidlin Hdwe. Store College Hill Pharmacy Kalstcns Phurrmu'y Glcndnlc Ohio Southern Ohio Carpet Comp-limems 01:1 Friend 'l'heolx'mwrmzm Family Spuillfs 6911. 5101163051 1 Colerain Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 1.11 Deters Krumcfs Meats Bwnlwuud Stanley's IGA Market Elm Dr 4 Store 1439 Elm Street Mr. and Mrs. LEruy IL Linn Valley Refrigeration Scrvirc Mr. Carl Ferguson 1.1,1r1w'1g's Shoe Stores Vogelcr Elet'll'it' Cu 281-3720 Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Gannon .X-lackzum Cafe Frank M. VV'isscl Compliments0111'1cnc's Pony Keg Ron Melzler 153 - 1111211111 MIKJUSCPh 1'1. Wright Grecnlcch-U'n' Uut44211C1mvnlee Nzullefs Men Stores Charles 1 1:341 Young 11154821 Vine Uroeslm'k Plu1rmzu-y Norbert's 1111211111;an 721-1218 Mrs, Ucrtrudc 7.615 or 18V Mary B USINESSES AND FRIENDS Andy1s Cafe 7201 Vine St. Cinti 16, Ohio Angclds Carpet Service Wall To Wall Installation Angelo Capozza 661 -0335 Best Wishes Class 0f 1967 From Mayorjoseph Binder 8:. Family North College Hill Bob,s Barber Shop 4727 Vine St. Hours Weeks Days 8-6 Closed Wednesday 5 on Saturday Blumys Sunoco Custom Service; Tune-ups Brake Work 8L Minor Rep. 1057 North Bend Road and Daly A1bert L. Boehmer Funeral Home 4617 Vine St. St. Bernard 281-2161 Brentwood Beauty Salon 8586 Winton Rd. 01pp. P121220 Call 522-2080 - Cecilia Altherr B. H. Budke Inc General Contractors 522-3000 Save $110. A Week. Earn $70,000. Business MEIYS Federal Savings 1105 Nlain St. - Cincinnati, Ohio Carthage Texaco Service Station 7221 Vine Herchell Huff Carthage Engine Tune-up 821-9611 Hinncnkamp Dairy Quality Dairy Products for 75 Years 861-8883 861-6308 Thomas B. King 4936 Vine Street Cincinnati, Ohio 45217 City-Wide 003cc Supplies 41 16 Hamilton Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 45223 Costa-Salads Company 306 Emming St. 421-8888 Cincinnati, Ohio 45219 Mel Dickert7s Barker TV 8: Appl. 3044 Reading Road 281-2700 6RCA 8L Zenitm 793-0600 Edhardfs Texaco Service Winton and East Compton Roads General Auto Repairs Emer-Schwartz jewelers College H111 5908 Hamilton Avenue Engelhardfs Gro. 8L Meat Market Sullivan 8LJackson Avenue St. Bernard Fenton Rigging C02 1686 West St. Cincinnati, Ohio 45212 R. C. Ford Associates, Inc. Midwestern Building Cincinnati, Ohio 45227 Hader Roofmg 8c Furnace C0. 3230 Harrison Avenue 661-1910 EarlJ. Hilvers Catering A110ccasi0ns 681-2135 2724 Colerain Ave. Cinti, Ohio Hudson Bro. Cleaners 1720 Elm Street 241-8811 HOne Hour Maninizing Servicejj The Imwalle Memorial. Inc. 4811 Vine Street St Bernard, Ohio 45217 206 Krommer Meats Incorporated Freezer Orders 3 Specialty 4226 Colerain Ave. 681-6717 Kruse Paint 8L Hardware 4005 Montgomery Rd. Norwood, Ohio 45212 Kunkel Auto Repair 1565 Harrison AveV 921-7670 Cincinnati 14, Ohio Lutz Florist 921-0561 White St. 8: Queen City Ave. Flowers for all Occasions Maric7s Alterations 8: Dress Making 1Suite 3081 18 E. Fourth St. 0111. Marsh Pontiac gives you the best deal on a new Pontiac 01 Tempest. 6023 Hamilton Ave. 9101 Colerain Metcut Research Associates Inc. Metallurgy ; Machinability Research 7 Testing - Development MoreYS Delicatessen Robert E. Morel Tel. 281-6963 Karl J. Mouch Jeweler Diamonds 4 Trophies - Watches 7200 Vine Cinti., Ohio 45216 M 8L S Auto Supply 4427 Vine St. 281-4904 Northern Hi11s T001 Rental North Bend 8L Winton Rd. at Ryan,s Texaco Albert J. Rahn Greenhouses 4944 Gray Rd. Cinti, Ohio 45232 Bedding Plants 21 Specialty Reading Spring 8: Welding Works Springs for cars 81 trucks Reading, Ohio 821-5244 R. H. Renner Barber Shop 8369 Vine St. Ca11761-5316 Spec. in Razor Cutting 8L Styling 825-0522 Ryan Homes Inc. 542-3843 The Natiorfs Homebuilder Please Call Bob Wieland any time. Schild Brothers 1947 W. Galbraith Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45239 I Came From Schmidlin Hdwe. Store 4729 Vine St. 281-3754 Schmidfs Quality Meats, Inc. Reading - Brentwood 4 Springdalc 821-4564 771-4480 522-4443 Servall Electric Co. Residential Commercial Wiring Ed Pogozalski 771-5584 Raymond G. Siefert 7136 Miami Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 45243 Silverton Brick Constructor Fred C. Bause 8861 Winton Rd. Compliments of St. Anthony Messenger Designed with You in Mind Walter St. Clair Son Roofing and Sheetmetal Work 4717 Vine St. 281-3265 Thomas Bookkeeping and Tax Service 458 Ballyclare Terrace Cincinnati, Ohio Phone 771-8354 Bob Torbeckjs Sinclair Service 4436 Vine St. St. Bernard Phone 751-9215 V6815 Barber Shop 1312 California Avenue Bond Hill Clair M. Yelton 742 Insurance - All Types 542-5702 METALSMITHS - 11865 MOSTELLER ROAD BRIG 0N Ii ESTABLISHED1914 PRODUCERS OF CHEMICAL PROCESSING BLSPECIAL EQUIPMENT ENGINEERS ' DESlGNERS . MACHINISTS . CINCINNATI, OHIO 45241 CABLE BRICOP PHONE 771-2300 TELETVPE C132 AREA CODE 513 207 Emits g0 ECH Wlth BCTILED UNDER AUTHORH'V OF THE COCAACOLA COMPANV BY The COCaiCOIa BOttI I n9 WO-rks company Clncmnati, OhIO E l: 64,, Double-Deck HAMBURGER SO BIG 8; SO GOOD! 208