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

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1968 volume:

The Public Library of Cincinnati Et Hamilton County The Gift of Roger Bacon High School The Troubadour 514,6 Peter T. Joseph. Editor-in-Chicf Robert C. Coogzln, A551. Editor-in-Chicf William G. Dunneman. Production Manager Pimmgraphy Slqu' C 'npir 51th ' LaJ mu Srqu' Michael Moran. Edilur Patrick Fannon. Editor Robert Fieler. Editor Daniel Breyer Stephen Blcsar James Bohuchc Richard Brotherton Puirick Brunncr Thomas Fullcn Kenneth Englcrl Kevin Donovan Paul Mohr Roger Friedman Jamcs Herbe John Zins Timothy Curler Thomas Morsch Robert Oidendick Dennis Wunslmlh 13m imam Squf General Snuff Stephen Geiger, Editor David Kump Fred Krause Richard Ker'm. Sports Allen Suhullc Patrick Ol'onnor. Typist Kcnnelh Mahlcnkamp Adviaurkr l-r Marcos Padilla. Mr. ldeurd Mcosky Photography Mr. Marvin Wellc. Mr. Patrick McKcnrick Shillito's Phulu-Rech Sludim Burksdulc Studios Consultant: Mr. Charles Miller troubadour '68 1 A 4 I x I , 5; roger bacon high school bacon receives the boys of the community, returns them to it as educated young men A factory whistle shrieks the eight A .M. warning. For about haifart hour now, students have been arriving at Roger Bacon H igh S ehool. A stream beoysflows into the building: onefeilow Sleepiiy trudges up the front walk; anatherfioats through the side door in a daze, ha vingjust learned of'todayhs Biology test; a thirdjokes with hisfriends white climbing the threejiights Ofstairs to his homeroom. From all over the Cincinnati area theypour in A they are citizens of the community. and now they are charges of Roger Bacon. A iuckyfew live within walking distance of the School: theirs is the privilege ofsleeping a little longer in the morning. Both city and school buses. chugging Lip Vine Street, bring scholar.5' who live in urban districts such as C Ii fton, A vandale, N orthside. As the coaches discharge their student passengers, they are passed by buses sailing down Vine Street, buses that transport Baeoniansfrom suburban areas I like Elm wood Place, Carthage, Loc-kt'and, and Wyoming. Winton Road, another major thoroughfare which leads to Bacon, I groans utrder the weight of vehicles carrying S partans from Winton Place. College Hill, Greenhiils, NCH, Mt. Healthy. The third important highway by which men ofBacon make their way between homehmd and school is the M illereek Expressway. which carries boys from Springdale, Wooodlawn, and Glendale. 2 CONTENTS S ehool L lje 4 A cadem 1'65 50 Organizations 62 A thletles 92 People These people are all cltt'z ens afflte community ofCt'ncitmati; and they are all citizens ofRoger Bacon. One young man might live across the street from school, while his bestfn'end must Ira vel ten miles to get there. One might have afather who is a millionaire, while another barely scrapes up enough Changefor lunch. But they all have one thing in common 7 they are here as part of a two- way trust, an agreement between Bacon and the community. The community sent its young men to Roger Bacon: in return, Bacon molds them into thoughtful individuals, ready to be society's leaders and hope of tomorraw. As a Catholic school, Roger Bacon has the added responsibility ofinfuslng religious training in to her pupils, offurthering their spiritual lives as well as their civic lives. The community gives; Roger Bacon gives back. A factory whistle shrieks thehve P. M . warning; the parking lot is practical! y vacant. The streets surrounding Bacon are deserted. Roger Bacon isljfrtished for the day 7 her charges have been absorbed back into the community. 3 schogl life F 44 ! i S ch00! life is the spiril-Iifrihg dance afler a heart-breaking baskei- bail loss. 1! is the worry which build; up over a near-aI-hand phys- irs test; and i1 is 'ihaz release offension which takespiace a! the Senate-Famliv game. 117 is laughing a! a hilarious schoolpiqir, or i I is swealing during C omniencemem ceremonies on a sticky J ime night. The undercohhdemfreshman whojinds, 10 his surprise, Ihcil he has enough endurance to rompieie rhirty-fi ve pushups, is shar- ing in schoOl life. The odd sensaiion ofgding I0 confession in a gym; the brisk, invigorating Chili Ofajboibail-hight; thesoft rustle Qf long dresses during thejunior-sem'or prom h all these are ex- amples ofschool life. School life is lhe combination Qfsuccesses andfaihlres, hopes and diis'appoimments, pleasures and drudgeries, which prepares a per- son jbr entry into the outside world. By readying her pupiisfor whm is to come. bygiving Ihem some experience in what they will ha ve toface afler Ihey graduate, Roger Bacon continues tofiiihli iIS promise to the mmmuniiw quid pro quo. summer seems short as opening day arrives; for all, back to work Above, Brmher Sylvan eagerufv waits on opening-day purchases a! the Slore. An empty hall awaimig zhe new studenr body provides a Hark con- mm with a long line ufsludenrs wailing 10pm tuition. Arfar righi. xiighr- Iy-bewiiderca'frosh cover their new texdmaki A timid freshman innocently wanders through the forbid- den front door. To him. high school is a new adventure. and he wonders what new experiences it will bring. A sophon more gazes sadly at the pile Orbooks before him and heaves a sigh. He knows what high school is like. His senior year seems a long way off: and he despuirs, ttls it really worth it? A junior renews his haekneyed resolve to ttwork harder this yeart To him. high school is old stuff. A senior. conlident and sure of himself. Swaggers into the eateterim vitally conscious of his position on the top of the heap. Then the First bell rings, the lust bus departs. and the open- ing day of school begins. A new Latin teacher reviews familiar declensions. Science pupils are stumped by the strange jargon spoken by their instructors. Math scholars realize that its going to be :1 long year. For some students, this is the only day on which harmony reigns between them and their teachers. For oth- ers it is the only day on which they understand the subject matter perfectly. For all. it is the realization that another school year has begun. Finally. the day is over. Pandemonium erupts as students rush outside to take advantage of the last day of no home- work. Routine has once more settled over the school. student leaders chosen in senate elections nuululnnllllllllll I At Senate axiemhly, Srhaoi Presiflem Rick Karin rm!- lines the mag : program. Newly-gelected juniors seem .mrprisea' ax Fr Sylmler congratulate: them. Abuve. Me new Senarbrs await induction. :fi t righr. xenior Spar- !ans pander L'4IOJ'CES. Fr. Sylvester Conducts his own ver- .w'on of smoffefflend ream politics. and Mark Rizzo beamx at :he newx-ofhis election. I l I Ill! Early in Septembert the faculty nominated over sixty ju- niors and seniors as candidates for the Student Senate. Some expected the honor. others were surprised. but all had a definite feeling of pride and accompltshment. Then on Friday, September 22. the juniors and seniors elected twelve new senators for the l967-68 school year. Along with the six incumbent senators elected last year, they Chose Rick Karin as Senate President: Jim Clark, Vice-President: Tom Den- terlein. Secretary; and Tom Schaefcr. Treasurer. In his innaugural address. Kerin called for the continued support of the Senate and its various activities: What We would ask, then. is your fulI-hedged and enthusiastic coop- eration in all the Senate programs: and hopefully at the end of this yeah we may be able to look back upon it and see it as one of Roger Baconts flnest. 'These are til'ty-tive ml the most dedicated l'uotbull players in Roger Baum history. With these prulbund wnrds. coach Mike Butz pttitl well-deservcd tribute to that quality which mzttlc the 1967 Spartan team the uhzlmpiuns that they were: spiritt No matter how much natural talent u lhuthull team possesses. with- out the will to win. it is nothing. The Spartans had this will in their clogged loyalty to their watch. their love of the schuul. their dexire to uphold the Bacon tradition nllconsistently fielding sttperiur tcums. Each member of thc Squad gave it ltJtl-per-eent-plus ell'nrt. not only in the exciting, hemvmukihg game but also in the seemingly unending. glttmorless. :tnd grueling practice sessions. There was l'nulhttll spirit brewing in other groups ztt Bueun too. Some seventy-livc dedicated Band mem- bers practiced lung and hard through the boiling summer. perfecting their formations while other stu- dents were perfecting their swimming stmkex. learn- ing notes while friends were earning wages. And there was a third group that played :1 tremendous role in Roger thcorfs football success the loyal student body, 1100 strung. The lbuthall spirit initiated by the team and the Band seeped through the school. envel- oping. nearly every Spartan in its motivating: mist. Each week during the season. signs and posters were plastered in conspicuous places. and the halls Were alive with the sound of cheers. :15 the men from Batcun displayed the best school spirit that the school had seen in many years. Each Friday night. Spartans braved the elements and packed the stands; capacity crowdsjztmmcd Bucnn stadium for every game. In the wnrds 0l' Bro. Mike: HI suw lhrcc number ones . .. the team. the hand. and the fans. football spirit: 1100 spartans strive as one Football xpiril 1's expremed in a mrit'ty of ways. Game time tension ix mirrored in the fare of Coach BaceI-tt't'h. Or me band burxlsjbrth with Ihe Fight Song. the Spar- lam' replying with a 111.11.? cheer, Al 19f. the vibrant coior of The Game: Baron Mueller. Below. the biggest pep assent .' ufm'l 4 Beat Muct'lerf W In. :44 44444.44 ''''' .1: w uh 1.!!! Ma'mJ . warmth and noise abound at post-game dances Strobe lights beam: friends congregate: bodies swing: ears throb. Another Roger Bacon dance begins with the pulsat- ing beat of a drum and the driving rhythm ofa lead guitar. At Bacon, the cold. biting, wintry air of a windswept stadi- um or the stifiing, humid atmosphere of an overflowing gym give way to the friendly warmth of 3 Roger Bacon dance. At these dances. the Spartan can discuss the more exciting plays of the game with an interested friend, or he can exhib- it his dance skills. or he can watch the band. or just admire the scenery. The music varies From the modern psyche- delic sound to the traditional rock and roll; the dance steps. from the Pearl t0 the ttPhilly Dog : the hands. from Ivan and the Sabres to the Tangerine Cop Car. In short, these dances give the students the chance to escape from the pressures of reality - the reality of sehoolt home- work. and responsibilities. But more than this. dances not only entertain and provide an escape: they also make the student a more sociable person and show him the value of friendship and companionship. 51 M a I E ' M I w i AL 10p left. Spanans unwind with Ivan and Ike Sahrex. The action mu vex m rim gym for Ike Senate Efft'fion Dance. while a cafemrfu-srene ufers evi- dence rim! new friendships are made a! Roger Baron darwem Ar mp. jifty C?HU am! a stamped hand pra- w'de' admixxion m the noise. And in '68. .raa'dIe-shoes are bank in Style! The Ienserrexj' al'backsrage proparau'on relaxes ax the acn'mr begins: Annie uburan're'dir riewx her rurrsll'irrg a'ia'n'rs. um! markxman Burner mlnrfidir Shaw: hi1 .wkillv. .41 right, my heroin? f Marcfu Normam is .vereuaded by her shooting riru! Him Clarkl. Nick Hogan prepares to go on. and Indians bvnd lufasl-laiking Charlie Davenporl Him Buhathej. bacon thespians in 'annie get your gun' Patrons 0f the theatrical arts jammed Baconhs auditorium the nights ofNovember17.18,3nd19towilnesslrving Berlin's great stage hit. Annie Ger Your Gun. The Roger Bacon and Our Lady of the Angels Thespians combined to present a music-less version ofthis popular phxy. The plot of the production centered around the rise of An- nie Oakley from a backwoods, bird-hunting marksman to an internationally-known, man-huniing sharpshooter. How she gained her hmanh and saved the Wild West show he- sides resulted in a series of misadventures which provided the audience with laughter and suspense. and in the end re- sulted in sustained applause. Directed by Miss Angeline Uhrig and produced by Fr. Er- min Wcrle, O.F.M., the play presented over 6fty students With an opportunity to display their dramatic talents. The leading roles were artfully portrayed by Jim Clark and JeFf Krause as Frank Butler, Marcia Norman and Diane Teed as Annie, and Jim Bohache as Charlie Davenport. homecoming: the color of a november sunday Sunday. November 11 dawned bright and cheerful to set the mood for Roger Baconhs homecoming. Four hundred and hfty Bacon alumni returned to their alma mater to re- rtew old acquaintances and to recall fond memories oftheir high school days. The busy day began with Mass at St. Clement's. followad by breakfast in the school cafeteria Al the breakfast. Alumni President Mel Kist served us Loastmaster: and Joe Nuxhull, former Cincinnati Redst pitcher and present Reds.a broadcaster. gave the main address. After the breakfast. the Roger Bacon Band presented a spe- cial concert for the alumni in front of school. The grads then moved to Bacon Stadium, where they cheered enthu- siastically as the Spartans trounced McNicholas, 51-6. To increase the pageantry for the gradst return, the Student Senate sponsored a Hoat contest. which was won by the sophomore entry ttWe're Number One? v ?54'53 av , ; ,' 1L2: White the football Spartan: dreufar the Home- mming game, the Baron musicians perjbrm for the alumni on the from lawn. At left, Fr. Vergii and his sophs prepare their winning float, And Above. the senior entry chug: up VineStreet. ifs academic fares well, but fails to win Each year, the Roger Bacon IFS Academic team, moder- ated by Mr. Rieder. is composed 0fthree members and three alternates. These boys must be endowcd with three characteristics w superior intelligence, quickness of mind, and poise under pressure. This yearys team consisting of Rick Kcrin, Bill Danncman and Mike Moran excelled in all of lhcsc qualities. As fate would have it. however. the: team was dealt a heartbreaking defeat. 310-270, by an excellent Middletown team. W felt that we represented the school well. said captain Kerin. Ofcourse the matter ofwhal questions you are asked is a matter of Chance: and though I feel that we didn't get the yluck of the draw,' we were defeated by a fine Mid- dletown teamT AL top left, a praclice session sear Bill Danneman answer a question as Mike Moran, Rick Karin and allernate Dan Breyer listen attentively. At left, team moderator Mr. Nick Rieder and program moderator DEW Manning back up Spar- mn reprosemalivey. Above. W1. W5 lech- m'ciam readylmr 1kg ,rhow to go on. ;E .5 n? a . 5: In an attempt to help the students make their faith more relevant to their everyday lives. guitar Masses wcrc introduced uL Bacon for the first time this year. The guitars and such modern liturgical songs as A1- lelu and 'Come Away inspired new enthusiasm in the students by presenting their religion to them in a more understandable way, This effect was accentuat- ed by the fact that the altar was not separated from the Students during Masa but rather was placed 0n the floor in the center of the congregation. Another important aspect 01 th religious program is the monthly religious assembliczs. Thcsc assemblies ochr sLudenls 21 chance to become acquainted with various aspects of faith From a different viewpeim than that which they receive in their regular religion classes. in a living Christianity for a modern world The Grotm ix 0 xymhol ofRamn'5 reli- gious Aide. and prayer before each L'Iass has led by Fr. Berri L: a tradition gmmzded in the same spirit Dtm Raising and Gary Milfer mi! a! volunteer work under an Appalachian Jun: a mare errquil SCENE sear Fr. Maurir'e hearing m.tJesxinm in a Milled auditorium, Above. celfebrmion of the Man by rhe Roger Bacon community. basketball spirit: was there any in 68? Above center. Bacon cheerleaders exhorl Spartans to cheer in tournament union m U.C. From left. Coach Kius maps Du! xlraregy during a timeout. senior drummer Tim Baehm accum- panies a cheer, and a ynulhful Spartan rouu'jbr Bacon. Above, Guy Huxen' applauds an R8 goal. and principal Father Laurimr returns ail errant pass. 21 Once again, the annual Christmas Semi-Formul proved to be Ike social event of the holiday season. Enjoying a much- needed break From the everyday drudgery of lectures. study, and homework. two hundred juniors and seniors brought their favorite dates for a memorable evening of waltzing t0 the enchanting music of the Wes Neal Orchestra. Through the work of Fr. Sylvester and the Student Senate. the cafe- teria was completely transformed into a Winter Wonder- land ofChristmas trees and snow drifts to create the perfect setting and mood for this popular event. Al far right. slow dances and warm embracex highlight M? C hrixrmas Semi-Formaf: Jim Clark and qu SHIIEVF swing to We: Neai'x mmir before interested, bur quiaical onlookers; and Wm; Paner and dc leprepare Io swing mm action whyn the band changes tempo. Above right Ron xlucieHn and companion reiax and enjoy zhefes- live holiday atmosphere. Mean- While, Mike Foster and Jim Rein- har! creme moments Io rememher With their dalex. .121?! M?P- , mj$ 1 'i festive mood pervades Christmas semi-formal; spartans and dates dance on a night to remember tension, anxiety mark mid-year exam week; first semester ends At top,junr'orsj?ghl Ike clock foj7r1i5h an exam. Above, examx over and the paper: graded, Brother Silifvnn works on mid-Vl'ear rcpurl cardx. At right. junior Steve Bilmer me- thodimlfr complaev a tvc'nwsler'x work. 24 Frantic last minute cramming. unbearable tension. uncon- trollable zmxicty i once again it is exam week. Exams are easily thc most dcspiscd events of the entire school year for both students and teucllerst Students cram miscellaneous facts until hilc ill night. squirm nervously during the exam. then helplessly wait in anxious anticipation while their teachers reach the much-fearcd chrdict.H Al the same time. teachers rush to prepare the miscellaneous facts. then hurry frantically to correct them. Obviously, it is the most nerve-racking week of the entire year. intramural action provides hustle, spirit 25 Roger Bacunis intramural program tries to fulfill the school motto, M9115 3mm in cm-pore Kano, for all the studentsi Organized by Mr. Bacevich, this program providesjuniors and seniors who do not play varsity basketball with the opportunity to compete with their fellow students. Along with providing vigorous exercise. it also develops a Friendly competitive spirit throughout the student body. This year, senior homeroom 13 was crowned school cham- pion when they defeated Homeroom 15. winner of the ju- nior division. New features added this year were the all-star game between the best junior and senior players and the All-School Tournament in which only the Six best players from each homeroom competed. Above left, action 1'5ij! amijitri'ous in the intramural aff-srar game. At left. a ballet of IONS highlight: intramural action. Above. the champions of Homemnm l3 7 First row: Gian Ammead. Nefson Cooper. Dermix Fetchrner. Joe LaBuano, Second row: Larry Karim. Jim Anrmmr. Bruce Kantbrinck, Karl! Heinrich. 0'qu Maimer. Jim Brinck. Above, Seninrx go in petite r15 Friarhurx: relrm! cndx The exp erl'ynrc included .mrh scene: 05 rho Fairfglial garliered ahnm rim altar 1m 1.7m Crmxecm- Hun and NIH brand and Winc rvudil'fbr Jhe ijbrroril' Ihv Hm voiur pli'iurex, 0!! next page, mzdsrcluxx- men offer a crmcm'ebrmezl Maxi m Ihwr relrz'ul. F r. Luau'x xprmdx my W nrd of God at a TEC Mays, and Fm. Campfrm. M Hon; H Hairy. and M avl'nam' lead a hymn In rim Friarhum! r'hapcl. 26 at the annual retreat, time takenfor a close look at self and maker The purpose of the annual retreat is suggested by the word itself: a retreat from wordly afTairs in order to evaluate one's life. Each student is asked only 10 be honest with God and himself in making a sincere eITort to 5know himself and apply his faith to his daily life. The underclassmen made their retreat right at school; and instead of one retreat master. various teachers. college stu- dents. and married couples presented ideas on many facets of life Penance services. concelebrated guitar Masses with Communion under both species, and Biblical readings were initiated L0 help the student respond to his religion. Seniors made a closed retreat, either at Friarhurst or TEC Ueens Encounter Christi At both places. the retreat mas- ters were no longer seen as superior beingsr but us fellow men also searching for answers L0 their probiems. Rigid answers were not given; rather. thought provoking ideas were presented to excite the students own thinking. Top, Ray Falter struggles in a IUb-ar-dealh baHle will: Dan Moran as Diane Tced lryx :0 help her lover. Father Ermin. MILL! Uhrig, and Ike enu're R.BV-0,L.AV Drama Guild. Above MC WIGHVBK and ex-j'riena': ofRay FaHer plat IO km him. At center. archangelJim Clark mmiderj a pruhlem while .Hundfng l'u his heuwniy flame. Top righL Miss Uhrig and Gary Miffer are applying make-up as Jim Bohachr reigns; Al right. Ray Fuller hold! a villainoux mm- pany a! bay. 28 spring drama dedicated to past guilds. murder after death offers laughs, suspense On Friday. Saturday. and Sunday. March 1. 2. and 3, the Roger Bucon auditorium was once again the scene of the annual spring drama. This year. the combined talents of the Roger Bacon and Our Lady of the Angels thespians pre- sented Murder After DeathT a three-act mysteryiarcc written byC.B.Gilfo1-d. The play centered around a famous mystery author. Alex- ander Arlington. Who had been murdered by an unknown assailantt The Archangci Michael granted Arlington 3 one- day return to earth to search for his killer. As the author used his; mystery-writing experience to .hrecunstruct the crime, the intriguing plot of the play developed and gripped the audience with both side-splitting laughter and hcarl-throbbing suspense. speakers forum gives insights into 'man and his modern world' The outstanding and unique Speakerx Furum included .mchjfgures as Rev. Jrn'eph Sprague. above. and i from mp I0 boriom 7 Lungw'ew Stare Hospital's Nam James. Stale Semuor Michaef Maloney. and Ci'nrfnnarfs Mayor Eugene Ruehlman. Next page show: Councilman John J. Gilligan speaking on the r'mricacies oj'polilics and expresxive harm's belonging ID Congressman Robert Taft. JrA. righL Topfv: in the interesting series rangedfinm Me N egra problem :0 Ike Vietnam War. The education of the well-rounded Spartan does not attain its complete fuliillment in the daily classroom instruction. It is enriched by instruction received in variations from the normal class routine. One enrichment program which com- plcments the curriculum at Bacon is the Speakers Forum, entitled HMan in His Modern Worldf' which began this year and is sponsored by the Rcligion and Sociui Science Departments. The forum brought such noted area dignitar- ies t0 Bacon as Congressman Robert A. Taft. Councilman John J. Gilligan. Mayor Eugene P. Ruehlman and State Senator Michael J. Maloncy. Bacon Seniors qucstioned these men on matters concerning international. national. state. and local affairs. Much of the discussion which took place during these sessions centered around the war in Victw namt the War on Poverty and Cincinnatiis various prob- lems in regard to taxes. welfare. housing and riots. Other speakers who took part in this program were Glen- mary Brother Al Boehm; Community Action Commission Leader Mrs. Lois Conyers: Nathaniel James, Head of So- cial Welfare Department 04' Longview State Hospital; Fred- erick Breycr of the Hamilton County Welfare Department: State Senator Stanley AranofT; Fr. Matthew McCarty of the Archdiocesan Religion Department; State Representa- tive Bill Bowen: and Appalachian worker Ernest Mynutt. 31 annual speech contest: exciting competition The four speakerx at mp ulifize gestures as well as inflection :0 drive home their point At right, Jame underelass armors anx- iously await their turn. and M r. Rfeder server as ajua'ge during preliminary competition. Above. the I968 Speech Contesr's award-wr'nners: Mark Albrighl. Tom Dorrie. Ray Fairer. Sieve Rnlfex. Rick Karin. Jemeiej-y Charla Trolta. 32 Every Wednesday. Roger Bacon students receive an oppor- tunity to express themselves and develop their oratory skills during speech class. This speech program aims to develop poise and confidence in speaking so that the Students will be able to present their ideas clearly and forcefully 7 a neces- sary art in modern business. All of these efforts 7 the sti- hing embarrassment of facing snickering friends, the sub- conscious fear of forgetting one's speech. the agonizing ten- sion of trying tti express oneself to others - arc culminated in the annual Speech Contest in which the most articulate speakers in the schoul compete with words. infiections, and gestures. This yeun the competition was held on April 2i and was divided into three classifications. Senior Rick Kerin won the Alumni Trophy us the best speaker in the Junior-Senior Oratory division. Sophomore Steve Rolfes was the winner in Freshmztn-Sophomorc Oratory. while sophomore Charles Truttu was judged best in Freshman-Sophomore Declamation. band invited to festival of states; named official band of Ohio Al the top of the page. the Number 1 Band in the mug of 011in gels a resounding send-ojf. Directly above. we 588 Jim band members gelling haircut: en massc as par! of Hie publicity and jundraixing campaign. 0n the newsiilm at right, we see rho band In concerlfor Governor James Rhodes. while in the lowerframes rho Go ver- uar addrexsex the A'Iudem body. 33 -4 . a . A -L. . L Good bunf' a Ix Bu Con Bum- cf. 3 21W; a flower children of chic take two third places in national competition mm 1'1 was in Sepmmber Mar 11111 Roger Bacon H 11311 S shoal Band received an M51111! 11111110111111 10 represent the 111019 0f0h1'o 1'11 the Fes11'vaf ofS 11119.1. This 1111111111011 11111! 1111 prut'lamarmn of Governor Rhodes, 111-1111211131 111' Me Official Hand of Ihe S1013 ofohiofor 1968. provided 1111' the 11111111111111 11111111- 1111' 10 make- 11'11- 1r1'p 11 success. While Mr. Neal prepared 1111! 1111111! for 1'15 perfommnce 1'11 Florida. ther Calms busied himself w1'1h his nearly 1111'- 1'111'111011sj1111d drive. After 11101111111 of mericulaux practice, Ihe 11.111111 boarded 1'1: z'harreredplane 1111111 lefl the 13111111111; C1'r1u 11111111 Afrpan 111211 the Iong-awaired da'rlhmn'un DJ 1111' 311111111 11111.11 01' Flo'n'da. The. 111121: hour jhgh! .was 1:1 happy 111111. 15,111 51g : of buifding 1211311111 11111! 0131111111101? 1111?? 0510171115 11111.? 0111 firs! big compe11'11'a11.- 111111 1'1 111110111511 InamFdeor 11101; 11111194111111? T11exad111'11111m'i11g 11111211119111! finally 11:011ng17 10-3131 111 bedfor 11111 night. 3 ' Four 411d a half hours Iarer we weIrg; 11111111911 :10 As we left lbr 111-1111111111. the cenlr1py1'r1g 11111-011114; was 111111 we were 1111-11 1.111 11111111111 as the .0131 : p 115131111111 11111 0f1he 1w111'v11 1111111011 people 11f01'11'11 77115 was 10 111111111 andfareinos! 1'11 0111' 111111111 for 11:? remaining 31217 11111131 1 11:1f111'1' 110 y 1'11 F lon- a The hours passed slawfy thal dahifar lhe hrsr-ever 11011111111! 10111133111131: for the Roger Bacon Band was 011 mp 111111 1111111111; The ParadIe..0fCh11111- 19111115 was a nmrching and 1111211911ver 6011111811110 held 1'11 .Perers'. hurg' s new 1911 111111101111011'11r 311 y Froh'gf'en 1er The bandfaredmzh plaza. mg 1111111 111 11111111 0131311 01112111285610! 511119 1211111111. . 1 IN 11 The' 11kt da'v; Walin'hsday. oferen' a chance for 115 to launch 0111' 0h1'0 Pramalio'nal Cam 11311.? 'IArmed wilh 11311 11111115111111 medallions slumped with rhe 51111: sea Ohm and with Ih'flecn 11111115111111 red 11011111111111 the .., hand 11131111513: 51111011211 51. Petersbufg 11111111 ggqq'wrh from 0h1'o.We th agmmhess 111 shim '11 was : came known 11.1 lhe 'jfiower Chihln'n 11f0h1'11. Hv'zldnesday 1:11.511 1117111111! 115' a 1'1'111111'910 111101'1hc3111111;bmrh1151111d511l11-11111915111111? Gulfuf Mexim. Thu 1.11111 y 11111.1 11 1111111- 0'11 51'. The homer children 11f0h1'u pfuyz-dfive 1'1111- r9111 which 1111111111 1111111151 11111911 I111111'.1 r1II'p1'aIv1'11Ie 1111111. T1111 of 1111 c1111- 1'1'1'11 were 111 11 1'01'111 high .11'1'11'201'. while 1111111her was 1'11 11 1111111111111 wn b01111- ihel'l. We were 1116111911 1111 10111111311111 by 111'1'rf1111r m1'1'h'1111 pcnpla 1hmughour 1he 501111111111 when we appeared as 1111 j'earured band 111 1110 Fesh'vm' 11f 51111esC1Jrr111al11m 3011'. , Pride 1 1111.1 1111' 512 day. .41 three o'clock 1'11 1111' aheruoou 111z appended 1'11 1he-for1y-se119n'1h 3411111111! F1511 1111! 111' Slates Parade. A3 1119 Rbger' Batu . Spartan Marching 13111111 marched dawn 80y F 10111 Drive 10 the 1101111111 1117 Victim P01111111. '1'! 111115 1111171112! third 5111.11 1'11 11.111111111111111: 11111111111111.1111 511119 14111111111011 hands. T1101 111'gh1 all the hands 11111111111111 a danceI m 11.17 C11; A rmor-y where! rigs: awardJJOr 11112 13011119141'1'11111 were g1 11911 0111. S 11 rurdquuwas 11111 11113;. of r251. Whh all perjhrmarwm' 110w rampfeled. lhe baud 111'embers 1111111! relax and enjoy 11181111911111. M11111' wen! 10 the beach: 10111911111271! 5111111211irs.'111hc1rx socialized with 1111' girlx 110111 1116 0.111111 111 evening 0111' 1.1111111? ag111'1111f11111 011T. 1111111111 1111- 111111111 1'13 Sigm'urx 1'11 llu'q 1915:1'S'I1'1'0ger 31111111 301111.111! c1111 11: y we have 11elecr 11111111 1110r1'p1'o11r1' This war the year 1h? Roger 3111:1111 311111! was 1111111111! 1119 off- 1119;151:1111 11fb111h C'1'111I1'11111111 111111' Ohio This was the war the Roger 8111.011 Band made 11.1'j1r1'1 11111101 111p.Th1'.1 111111- 1111 year 1111.1 Roger Banm 8111111 11111111111111er 1'11 11: 1111.11 131111111111! 1'0111pe11'11'm1; This was 1111- I1-1ar 1111 Roger Bacon Band 1711151'191'1'1'1'11'1'11 1'11 1111.I 1111111111. This 1111111116 year. 12111111 was ours. Slew: Wierlisb'bch, Presidem' ' Frank Ruggen'e. Vice-Pr'ejin'em 35 In the 1181111111111 111' I111 , the 11101111111113 111' 1111- 11111111151113111 11111111111191! hr 1h1- 1111111-1'1'1-11'1-1111'11' b11111! 11111 111 lhe 17111111111 11131111111. 011 1119 111p 1'01! 11.111111111111133 pugt'. 1111' Roger 31112111 31111111111111.1193 11111171 Ihe 1111111011117! 111 the F11511'1'ui uj $111101 Parade. 11'1'11'1'1' 11'1'rer1h' 151111111' 1'1 Wr' 1111' r1 51101111111th pl111111gruph ql'JcrrIl' B11r1111111 111' 1111' Bay From L' 11111111 during 11111 Parade11fC'hu111p1'11111. Directly hehm'. 11111 hand 11' p11'111rwi pwjhrmiug 111 the drill and r11011ei11'er1'11g 11111111111110 . 11111111 001111111 7 11 shun Iravefugzw. music, art festival: a cultural highlight of the year at bacon l At top, instrumen Is on empty sears await the Spartan musicians, while in- teresied spectators peruse the fruits of the art students' hard work above, At right, Mr. N ea! strikes up the band as the evening's program begins. On the facing page, an attractive onlooker seems bewildered b y something Would it be modern art?J,' Father Vergil leads the stoutwvoiced men oflfle Gfee C lab; and three Bacon Band members provide studies in concentra- tion and precision. 36 On Sunday, May 5, the Roger Bacon auditorium was trans- formed into a cultural paradisa with the annual Music. Art Festival. In an attempt to develop the student culturally, as well as academically, spiritually and physically, Roger Baconts band, glee club, and art courses encourage the stu, dent to express his musical and artistic talents. The Music, Art Festival provides recognition for these studentsh culturr a1 efforts during the school year. At this year's festival, the Roger Bacon Concert Band, hav- ing recently returned from the Festival ofStates at St. Pe- tersburg, performed a wide variety of songs, ranging from Von Suppets classic Light Cavalry Overture t0 Webbts popular Up. Up and A way. Their performance was fol- lowed by the Roger Bacon Glee Club and later the eighteen- piece Roger Bacon Stage Band. composed of the best of the concert band players. During intermission. the audience was able to peruse the excellent art work by Fr. Marcost art students. 37 AI lop left, se'ninr Dan Alarm! dmm'x file xwliur dance will: hix dale Judy Bender The crowded darm'fiaor Ql'the eleganr H 11!! of M Errors I: seen in HM pic'mre' at top center. Directly ubuvm .rtudemx and their datex enjoy a change ofpace. whife 10 me left. Sparmus enjoy the working music ofDon Lackeu ' nrclrt'u'lra. AL top right, jmn'orx and Iheir dam? gaze down from the 1m u ry 10 the danwffoar below. To the right. the thrilled dare Ufa fucky Spartan flashes a winning .miile upon rereiving her prom jm'ar. A1 130110111 right Introductions, picture faking. and Ike Clmuw around the MM? a1! add to the rhrilquprcm'r night. promenade at hall of mirrors DAVE FOLEY DAY- FORMER SPARTAN IS HONORED AT BACON FOR FINEATHLETIC AND ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT 40 SENIOR AND IUNIOR HOMEROOMS COMPETE FOR CROWN. 41 and after the prom - on to summit bowl Al 109 action .urr'lt'heJ-Fom the dance ffoar ro rim bowl- ing Icmcns'. Directly above. ' Whal. m3 sukiyukr'? Al fur right, exhaustion Imgins Iu MW in nftc'r a lung hut me-mnrahle night. while in me mg'fm'z'm pk'lztre' facial nmremom mirror uncon- Imh'ublv L'xrflemem and vmhmiawn. 42 43 trip switched to n.y.c. Early in the school year, a nearly unanimous portion ofthe senior class voted to replace the traditional Washington Trip with a tour of New York City. Thus, on Wednesday, May 22, Fr. Elliot. Mr. Rieder, and some thirty-hve seniors set out For the Empire State. After the gruelling fourteen- hour bus trip, the seniors checked in at the Edison Hotel before beginning their survey of Americas largest metro- politan area. The highlight of the trip was a three-hour boat tour of Manhattan Island. Their itinerary also included guided tours of the Empire State Building, China Town, N.B.C. Studios, Radio City Music Hall. the United Na- tions Building, and the American Museum of Natural His- tory. After three exhausting days of sightseeing and souve- nir hunting. the seniors returned home Sunday morning 7 traveluweary, footsore, and at least subconsciously glad to return to their boring. but less hectic. daily routine. At top left. the Statue of Liberty welcomes Ihcfirsr .wm'or rripfi'am Baron m rive Empire State. Directly below it, Father Elliot: and lire weary Bamn defegarimr loiter about the jbm Ufa Sruluea Above. Pa! Aduchi - a Jap lurned hippie. To the left, a cloud-thuried view aj'lhe EmpireSmm Bl.ti!ding. 44 baccalaureate mass and brea kfast for graduates and mothers begin graduation ceremonies In the upper leflhand corner of lhe facing page, Father Elfin afar: Commszmi 10 Ricky Sofu'man. While adjacem 10 1'! Father C'ampr'an cele- brates the Baccalaureate Mam wirh mmicpmvided by three: guitar-plm'k- mg graduate; In the lower Icflhnnd corner a peujixl afgraduatm u: Massv On this page. we J'ee Ihe I968 graduating Class returning jh'm: Sr. C lament for Jim Baccalaureate breakfas; with Ihcir mothers, below. At lop righl, Jim Humbvr! at'ceplx the Alumni .4 H Sporty Trophyfrrmr Mr. Mouih'm Directly above, salmmorian Dun Moran accepts his awardfirom Falher Laun'an. 45 graduation 1968: theend and yet a beginning At the top of the page, bmwn-mbed seniors await the commencement cx- errises. In the adjacent pictu re Iheyparada up who marble steps to the audi- torium for the tax! n'me. Directly above, Rick Keri deliver: his univdirro- ry speech Ueprintcd at far Icm from a crowdedxmgl'. Following Ihe mie- diclory. 1hr Rev. O'Connor. Frexide'ru ana vier University, demc'rvd thy mmmmmmem addrexs. Al right seniors immn'y listen during 1th valea'r'c- Iarvl'. dubbed the bar I have ever heard by Father O'Connor, Sievv Geiger receives Jhe Bam'ch and Lamb Sricncc A ward from the REV. H user at the top oflhe facing page. Below LhaL - the graduales uf1968V 46 .r w . 1 MK V N: 7 HI I t. .t a ti whit w, x b : ht? r- 53? . r 'Q 9. N? ? jg. ? f wind; Mat 47 .4 VA LEDICTOR Y Very Reverend Father OiConnor. Rywrend Principal. Reverend Master tfferemunim. Dislittgttlxht'd Faculty. Parents. Friends atta'felhm' Roger Eacmt Gradttatex of! 968: F or everything there tit a seam . and a timefur every matter under hear; an. Thus begins Chapter3 of the Book at Ect'lavlastes. atttl thus also must rmt our thoughts tht'x evening. Tattigltt it certainly a time qt'mtxetl enm- tiottx. tt ts. qlicottrse. a zt'mefar joy. We celebrate the successful culmination 0f ftmr very even tful years of high xchanl life, We have much of which to he- proud. much to gate back upon with satigfartt'ott. In any one of .tet'eral wayx. the Clasx 0f '63 has left its mark on Roger Bamn High School: choose what-field you will, t'hattcet are that in it our class enjoyed a goodly rtlttOttttl QLtuccess. ButJuae 7, l 968 ls .tt'mt'larly a tintefar .mdttess. This gathering aj'ars. after all. the Jhttal opportunity for our assembling en masse; oar crrmplex and jast-mm't'ng satiety will net-essaril-t' rend apart tttatty aj'tlte friettdshtps and assat'latiom built up over thejbur years. We also bid adieu to many other people and tradition: to which We have become attached. And we now leave this building - whirh we ottce entered a: timltlfreshmen f as some- what tt'utla' alumni. A time for gratitude. The list is long. and it encompasses nmrt' people than are pretently associated with Roger Baron. tttort' individuals than those here tht'x wetting, To our teachers. to 0m- paretzts. to all those :ealottx and understanding permut- who mtttprise the Roger Bacon community , patt uml present - we ojjbr our seemingly inadequate. but nonetheless hearth felt, thanks. Nor should we neglect anather element inherent tn rmtight'x prthrattt,ft1r lmtight ts. tea. a tt'nw for rehatctton - and for tome t'tttroxpectt'oh. We must look back over the years with their experiences. and into ourselves. to answer mme very vital questions. What jhtttm awaits m? And what rela- tion hax our past training to whatever that questiortahlcjaturc will demand? At Bacon we have received an extremely advantagenas high schtml educa- lion in a Christian environment. A groundwork ha: been laidfar ttt: now. what rixex above it will be madefor us. It is discouraging at times to hear the .m-t'alletl alder generation dismiss their world as a hadjab and rue- futly consign it to us: it it also somewhat ltttrttorous that many of them sell - Hdmilltld pessimism are hardly into what We call h'mt'tltlle age This is what we must realize: that lif'e or us has hardly begu n. Ourfirst eighteen years, including our high so tool experience. have been a prepara- tion. a means to an end; to view them as anything but a beginning 1': a mis- talce. The future- lies in wait, and we must grasp ft to make our world a ttmver and better one. To seek a newer world? The phraxe has been LtJ'tltJ hefbrc. but it seems applicable this evening, And what can that newer world be? It can be a world af'peace. afhrotltt'rhood. of love. Whether or tmt it will. ql'cuars'e. retttaitts to be scant And are these terribly idealistic tt'nrds? Perhapx. Yet hnh' else but through high goals can we hope to attain attrtlu'ng lmter? Ij'aur quest, tfyatt will, is: to be suctwsjitl. it will be to through our catt- Mrted tyfi'nrts ax citizens of the nation and the world The key lies in the wards 0f Jams Chrm: l have came not to be served but to serve. To serve others. to be otheir-a'irected: thitt i; what we have been taught: and as modern Christians. to do :0 it more than an opportunity 7 it tr a calling; it is a duty. Common laborer or buxittess avectttlm. soldier or scholar. teacher or politician: all vocations Catt be channeled into live: afsvrvt'ce 7 t0 otre'x country, to the httman race. and through these to God. The way of this service may not be at all easy; but neither was the Way af the Cross. ,What we call sttccet's may ttat be attained; but is that important? Indeed, ran Christianity i in world-wta'e, materialistic terms 7 be called successful? We know that whatevyr we do in the years to come. we cannot do it alone. Oar experience with these rhea in brown robes has 3110th as the value of and .the rteedfar religion h not merely a aae-tlay-a-week ltin-servt'ce type of devottmt. but a theology of involvement that is to be ingrained in our very livetr. .4 ad we should also keep in mind the words of a very service- oriented and great Catholic, whoitmce said on an historic accm'tkm. Gatl's work an earth must truly be our own. So it lS that with a .mrt oftazlhess. yet also with ajatjitlvt'eetittg afaccom- plishment, and above all with art mtthttst'astt't' uptlmlsm far a challenging future that this schoolhs 40th graduating class makes its way into tltE' world. Roger Rama. we bid wttottfarawellj J. Richardr Karin 255 seniors awarded with diplomas 48 scholarships won by class of ,68 A1 top, thy class of '68 sings 11:? school sang for the fax! lime as a bath: Directly above, thE-r Lauriun m-van'fx a lassn'ed .mpinr wr'rh bi: diplonm, and 211 right lite ncwm'r grads ql'RogPr Bump: High School re'liexh Iherrr- ,vc'lvc's will: a tank e'fnlluwing m:- mmnmnrcmem, I'I htLS' bc'I'II II Ic'cIr' ' r wen 0 Ivan IIK e IIII'sI'I' rlI'IIIoIIgII II'II' I967- d' ..-5 IIIIJ .Ieninr I'I'IIH wquI mi? I'IIIII'II' I'II.I FIIIIII IIIEW effigy shawing: uj IIIIIII1 IIIII .v'.dmm' ff 'I ' uIIII'rerI' IIIIIIHIIIIII' c III'IcIrs. The QAmdmn 1' In Colorado .S'prI'IIgr III felon. WI'YI PIII'III. IIIIII BUWUH CUI- xI' vIIrIlar.rlIIp.v IaIIgEdIer ' Ni IN'uI'rc' Dame III Ihg'aw I'L'ge III Ike f:'..mr ' peI'xpecII'w i 1km nfm'ffrifim and PN.S'H'I1'.II wax Ihe .VEIHUI'S Him It'd Ike EEIffIIIIm alter bring tuned NIP Iqmciaf IVRI'IUII'es'. II was the .wnforv who we're iinu'arrl- WHHHIIg I'I'IIJrarI'maga:Inc. II J'umI 10 I'm he'xI-ever' .WHFUIJ' CHM, t! hand III II Ihird place In Q hIIIIIi'oIIl IrizII' Mull? IIj Ohm 5 l! we treasure in our hearts the memory of your name. IL! US G. t. L. rIIIIIIIpIuIIghIp II Ist- IHIL'IF WIIIIU I firs! IIppeaI'me I'II Ihe ,vIlaIie'I wmIfI'Imb SImre I944. We hm 1' a rm 0rd III wkw'h II: HMIAUK III'IIIIII II I'I'KEIH' Ior'e'IIIeIIIbeI 3 'er more spa 1m ulur c l ems QIIIXI'blIIIfor malc- II' bJILliIrIIlIlgt' INUJ'I . I Id?dI'ICII1II13'dIIIFI'I. Thar lulu! III' from uIIr III?! III. Imch III. IIIIIIr I'IIA'p In Im's IIIUIII adulmcvnrr I'IIIu Ing III .Hlallgl' x.I'.IIrrIIIIIII'I'III,'I. I! i! We III III? cIIIIn' thrfuI' dues III IIII'II' For 1119 s'IIIdeIII' Rbg'ef' 'HangI 1'; II prints IIIIIIIIIJIULIII IIj'JUIH mar faI'IfmI'IIIimun 1ft Illculed IHL'H mt 'fat'n ll nfRUIIwI .EIIL'UH High $115001. Thaw arr I'III'IffI'II' rmlmmIIhfe lm rIlIzt' far! UNN'TCH w e WtIl'IIIIlICt'd In The Look 01' LIovc III III? ' II fme : 1' ii E ' Pc'lc'r T.JII.wIIIII . lz'II'IIrIr-III-C'hicl' a: e i E $ 3 hi? - J A 4 TE! hes! :1 + m 1 6 I05 academ Man'sjiight Ihrough life is sustained by thepower ofhfs knowl- edge. ' ' So reads an inserip lion m Ihe UnitedStaIes A fr Force A cademy. and so aiso goes a traditfah a! Roger Bacon High School. Three cheers for the sports programs! A hearrvl' congratu- lations to school organizations, a bi g vote 0fc0rgh7dencejbr school- .sponsored events; but when it comes 10 passing out awards, am- demics always mkeshrsl prize. 1r 1'5 lhefiel'd ofacademics which makes a school run; its scholaslic maimpring makes the school rick. Roger Bacon rakesehrm notice oflhefaet that UHIEI'IS 5mm Should and does come before h'eorpore sano. The backbone ofBaeon's all-importamfacuhy is Ihe F ranciscan Order, a select society tra- dirionally noted for its superior teaching methods as well as its missionary work. These men. plus highly-skiiled and dedicated lay Ieachers, have molded a highly respeered and regarded academic image throughout the rommuniry. Roger Bacon offers its charges a variety ofsubjeets in a large number ofhelds. The student is given a liberal education. arr edu- cation which enables him to taste the substance of variousfields of study. and to decide in what particular areas he has I'merest and talent. From there he can utilize the wide range ofeurricula, pre- paring him - in the long run hfor his lifehs work. senior spartans obtain recognition for scholastic, athletic endeavors; record number win college scholarships The ten Spartans wlm won xcholarxhipi to the Universit.1' of C incinnari: an, Dennis Coombs. Alan Schurle, Dick Bruthertrm, and Dale C izoureau Joe Ryan. Greg Smith. Jemefey, Br'H Woerman, Kerry Mel; Dun Mor- fmr'sxr'ngj. Fr, Laurfan congratuiales other .rchnlarxhip Winners: Per? JOSeph. Prim-elon Unfver.tft,1':.lohn Kerr. Boston C allege: Rick Keri , US, Military Amdenu'; Pm Brunner, Principal's Schularxhlp m Xavier University; Slew Geiger, Universityqf Rochmier; and EH! Dammnan. US. Air Force Academy. 52 Fr. Stanley chars with scholar: headed jbr area c'nlfeges: John Moor- Bmlker Make ix .vhmvn with .mme uj' 11m jburbat'! .sL'hUIurShip m'mlerx in ME varsity lor'krr roam: Stew FinurL Eaxrern Ken- !ut'ky: Dc'rlm'x Feichnwr. .k'aw'yr; Tum Hanvrjh'y. Deuis'wr: Def? Koch. Miami: Jim Campheil. Xavier: and Larry Kueh'n, E as rem Ken lucky Preria'mrial Scholarxhip 10 Xavier University; Jim Herbel Marian: Ken Fefdman. Evans Scholan'hip m OhioSm-w: and Pauimken, head. E vans Scholarxhlp 10 Ohio 5mm: Pm Adachi. IA. Mlmlarship m Um'vcrsfry of Dayton: Paul Schneider, V Elia Madonna: 30!; Schnallc, Quimjl' Coilege. Fr. Alan proudly pnxewjbr a pirfurv with the rest oflhe athleiic :rholarslzfp whmerx: Jack Andwson. Ollcrbcin College for footballx Rick Salinmmr. Wabash C nllcge for bollzjerlbah' and track; Tam S'chaejkr, Marielle: jbr bajehall; Buckr Rumpke who fumed down a number of baskwball .vc'holarxhjp qfi'prs m a! rend Ohio Univerxily: Dan Miller; Universiu aj'Cjncimmli fur fnnrhali: and Jim Humbert. Norm Dampforjborbaif. In an effort to provide advanced 0p ortunities and stih aca- h demie challenge for the more talenfed students, Roger Ba- onors progra m: con has developed the Honors Program for outstanding col- . lege-bound students. The program revolves about a core Cha I lengl ng! consisting of literature, science, and math. It courses are designed to give the student a broad base of liberal knowl- edge, such as General Science and Algebra I for the fresh- men, Biology and Geometry for the sophomores, and accel- erated courses in English, Chemistry and Trigonometry for the juniors. In the senior year. the course provides the stu- dent with the opportunity to see how well he can cope with college materiat by offering him two college-credit courses 7 Calculus and En l3:h14. RhetOrie and Literature. These courses are the same as those taught to Xavier University's Honor students. As proof of its value, over half of the stu- dents who participate in the program for their four years are awarded scholarships when they graduate. Or does it explode? m m: H m 1W3!!! Wm WWI e b .. Ilavm- lmy ' , Fr. Bert explains the finer points of calculus to his JuniOrs struggling through the National Merit Scholarship Test are observed by Fr. Slnnfcy. attentive sembn'. 54 liberal training for collegians-to-be in arts-sciences Thc Arts-Sciences or College Preparatory Program is the most extensive of Roger Bacon's academic curricula. Its subjects are designed to prepare qualified students for col- lege work. Enrolling over forty-Ftve percent of Roger Bacon students. the program consists mainly of the lab sciences. social studies, math, and both modern and classical lan- guages. A variety of electives such as journalism and speech is also ochrcd. This wide range of subjects gives the students a liberal base of knowledge from which they can easily brunch out into more specialized courses when they choose their Gamers. Gary Yancey prmderx the next step. Fr. Lorenzo: The rain in Spain . . . ' commercial program prepares spartans for business life through several aspects Typing it an e.txemiai prepamu'onfbr any husmess experience. Roger Bacon's Commercial Program has a threefold pur- pose, For the student who wishes to start a career upon graduation. the program enables him to obtain a job in the business field. Secondly. it can be a preparation for a col- lege degree in some form of business administration. such as marketing or accounting. And linaily, it provides all its students with a general background for understanding the business world. This knowledge will be valuable to the stu- dent in any career that he chooses. Under the direction of Mr. Meyer, the program includes economic geography. general business. marketing. bookkeeping. typing. and gen- eral math. 56 Duie Chomeau and Tom Fan'ea'lo discuss bookkeeping techniques. Brother S yl var: expim'ns computer programming 10 Heniar Bab E van. in technical program liberal and manual mix for the future The .4 H- Purpose Room ix a hub ofaru'vm'for ifw technical progrcmL The Technical Program, begun about ten years ago, is the most recent of Roger Bacon's academic curricula. The pro- gram strives to combine the basic liberalharts curricula with a program of LcchnicuIiy-orientated subjects. Designed for the mechanicalIy-minded student, such courses as General Physics, Technical Math, Basic Electricity. and Mechanical Drawing prepare the student either for a job upon gradua- tion or advanced trade-school training. The student thus obtains the basic groundwork for a career as an electrician. engineer, or draftsman. Roger Schwarb, Gem? Wright and Dave Rom: explore the world of elec- rririly. Senior Nick WEJ'Ier appliex hi! technicnfskih's lo a challenging problem. In addition to iis basic curricula of liberal arts and sciences. Roger Bacon offers several more. specialized courses. The Glee Club gives musically-inclined Spartans an opporiunity for vocal improvement. while art provides their artistically- orientated friends with a chance to express themselves in drawings and paintingsA The Speech program develops poise and confidence in public speaking so that students will be I I I In d I VI d u a I ta I en t5 able to express themselves clearly and Ebrcefully - a neces- sary :1r1in modern business. And this year Bacon initiated a developed in Drivers Education course to teach students proper driving habits. These courses are designed to develop the sludentsI special interests and to make them more complete and qual- SpeCial fields ifiedindividuals. A ndjitrlhennure . . . Speez'h Class davelopx noticeable poise and seUI-wnjidence in l'heSparmn. 4A n Ar! clan: painstaking sreps lo :1 pam'- Sophomores embark on driving careerx in a new aspect of the Baron cur- bl? masterpiece. ricufum. Ring. hell. ring!!! 58 guidance Through the Guidance Department. under the direction of Fr. Stanley. Roger Bacon tries to prepare the student for the career. occupation or way of life he will Choose when he graduates. For the college-bound student. there is College Guidance Night. in which representatives of local colleges and universities explain exactly what is involved in seeking a college education. aswell as some ofthe problems en- countered in college life. To help the student not planning. to attend coliege. the Guidance Office olTers Career Guidance and Armed Forces Guidancc Nights while also seeking 10 place him in a trade school or to End him some job training program. In addition 10 these services. the Guidance thce is always open for individual counseling. thus seeking to become pcr- sonally involved with each student in helping him Lo prepare for an interesting and rewarding Future Students 100k 10 the future 01 Armed Forces Gul'd- ance N ighr. College Guidance Night e a simiiar program for a dWeremjid rare. 59 U W U X w? : xx, 1 9 NCR A T ULAT 0N$ Xxx $419 .ARS t ; Timejbr more punch and hObNUbbhlg :11 the pnudinner receplimz in the auditorium. Fr. EHI'OI xeemx ummrd a: sminr Bil! Lawrence un'e'prx his award ji'om Fr. Laurian. What's Fr. EIh'm go: agar'ns! Nehru? spartan scholars honored at second academic banquet On Tuesday. May 2L Roger Bacon honorcd one hundred and forty-six students for their academic excellence at the second annual Academic Awards Banquet. Most oflhe stu- dents who reccived awards had been on the honor roll three consecutive times. while some of the seniors had received a college credit in Xavier Universityhs advancad high school placement courses in English andfor CalculusA Master of Ceremonies for the evening was Mr. Rieder; and Dr. Thom- as N. Bonner. Ph.D.. Provost For Academic AlTairs at the University ofCincinnali. delivered the main address. enti- tled Do We Learn to Earn h or What? Chairman for the event was Fr. EllioL Senior Irophywwiunor Rick Kerin accepu congratulalimu jiom Dr. Banner as U'rom 10m Mr. and Mn. Keri . Eopjmu'ur DRIP Harlkemvyer. and his parent: look rm. Sophomore Steve Genheimer receives his trophy. observed by his parenLinrethrm winner Jim anser. and Mn and Mrs. Zjnxer. tons .- :t' 5 or'ga niza Organizations and aeitivitiesjitrther the development ofthe Roger Bacon student into a responsible, active participant in the community. Boys with inquiring minds, boys who wish to enrich their fund ofknowledge and to expand theirj'iet'ds of talent 7 these make up that storehome ofahiiityfrom which the organization? draw their members. Participation often requires work; but the long hours Spent in writing eapyfor the Troubadour or practicing the eiarinetfor the N umber 1 band in the state are tirade eminently worth- while e the fellowship with other Spartans and the knawlh edge that their errortsfindfrttitt'Oh ih seljldevelopmem and benefit to the Roger Bacon community more than compen- sate for the hard work. Such extracurricular activities are an outward sign 0fthis community. Roger Bacon gives to the students; the student gives in return. The institution does henefitfron-t the stadenfs efforts. Mare importantly. the student himsehtfhhds it possi- ble to expand his education to include much more than mere- ly the classroom experience. The SEU;deCl'pt'I-Ne and coopera- tion with others that is such an integralpart 0fthe organiza- tion rivals in importanee the things learned during the school da 1'. The organizations are also an important part oj'the trust be- tween Roger Bacon and the C ineimtati can'tmunity. By ex- panding his views and interests in the extracurricular pro- grams, the xtudent gains the power to contribute to the cam- manity through his hew-foand aivarehess ofwhat is happen- ing around him. Similarly, his new awareness qfselfenabt'es him to develop his talents to theirfullest in his community. Through its organizations. Roger Bacon gives to the student and he to the school in return, The student also gives to him- self, and through himself to his community. student senate An organization which has done much to preserve and fur- thcr the high prestige held by Roger Bacon throughout the community is thc Student Senate. And the school year l967-68 was no exception. Once again the twelve seniors and six juniors served as representatives of the student body. mediators between students and faculty. moderators at schuul activities. and enthusiastic boosters of schoui spir- iL Above a11.thcy wen: active. The biggest project was the scholarship fund..which permit- ted seven deserving grttde-schoul youngsters to receive fi- nancial uid totalling S2100. Much of the proceeds came from the Senatcts many activities: the annual paper drive. the sale of the birthday calendar, the variety show and the Senzlte-fuculty basketball game. Other events planned and sponsored by the Senate included the .IuniorwSenior Prom, the Christmas. Scmi-I'ormal and the Homecoming Float Cuntcst. All in all. for the Senate -- moderated by Fr. Sylvester it was a very good year. Student Senate h First row: Fr. Syfvesler, Dan Mnran, Bob Coogan. rerfain, Rick 202. Tony Gilene, Harald Vanderhaar. Jim H umbcrr. Ray Falter. Mark Rizzo. Greg Kremm. Jim Clark, Dcm Miiler, Gary Tom Schaefer, Jim Bohache. Dooms. Pele Joseph. Second row: Dan Stark. Rick Karin. Tom Den- 64 Sludem Senate Scholarship Wimwrx i G. Buxchmann. J. Conrad, D. Rieman. M. Tribbe, M. Piepmeier. T. Papin. D. Green. Presidem Rick Kenn ieads discusxzbn of S enare prqjects. Junior Jim Buhache oversees eighlh-gmder: raking placemwu tests :1! Bacon. I. u nah im 9 ma vex xmoorhiy u rider Greg Kremm 's watchful eye. senate-faculty game, variety show offer laughs, entertainment, scholarship money Fr. .Mario xymbalizes lhefaculw 1y Iriump izam', .a-x H-! m- 41' AL left, Fr. EIIfm. alwayx the ganja! victor. Above, quote; Thnxexlimy wretchex . . Milling about after Ihejbcullfs qumliorh able victory. 66 Tiny Tim Sullivan enlhralls an apprecian've audi- ence With whatever 1'1 was that he did, Soul on stage: The Ebonies a! rheScnare variety show. 67 rrtfrffktfta + $++$-+++++;4 Ruger Bacon Band 7 First row: J. Muerml'ch. M. Moran. F. Alexander. P. Klephus. S, Wiellishach. 0. Weeks. J. thmmn. T. Boehm. D. Melc'lr yrs, F. Ruggeriz'. J. Erwin, M. Wind. WI Rama Sedond row: Mr. Nmf. L Riddle. 5. Keller. BV Bruzirta. R. Helms. D. Grow. W. Bedinghaux. M. .S'epare. J. Engeihardl. 0', Hotel, 5. Aiherr. R . S thrmk, W. Lawrvm'c, Fr. C'm'xux. Third row: C. NUt', J. Herbe, S. Hetei, D. Frayne, D. Harcourl. HV Mailman. T. Leibol, R. Casi. G. Amen. P. Rirz'dle Fourth row: .5 Lat'urrigila, P. Wexsendarp. K. Englen. .4. Nichm'J. D. Weekx. D. Mely- Behind the successrjbr organization, Fr. C elm; . . . L'rS. M. Albert D. Hambrick. T. Bird. D. .S'rorrz. S. Hafete Fifth row: E. Smubach. J. Malre. M. Vugeh'r. D. Sc'hmidl. R. Slehh'n. W. Hearing. T. Leigh, G, Cuvcyou, J. Robinxun, .I, Carlen RA Swypp, .L Leurke. R. Cummings, R. Berling, J. Wilson. D. Yacht. S. Reuvw'. Sixth row: R. Braun. R H LW'urd. J . Muemn'rh. E. Wifdermn. J. Dafmmnn. G. Meyer.1.. Thomas. J'. Emming, D. Crawford. J, Grain, B Hand. R. Friedman, M. Truman. D. Demerlein. W. Canla'i, S . C :Imbaf. . . andfor fendership. Mr, Neal. Band viru-presia'mt Frank Ruggerie and president Steve Wie- llisbach With the I968 Pumpkin Queen. t - w ? 7v Orderlyrowx amid halted coior guard heraid the start of the Natfmmi Anthem. The beam of drums and Clash of rll'mhn 1'3 open an- other pc'rjbrmance. Best in Ohio this is the phrase which best describes the g g .. Roger Bacon Band. From the First hot and humid practice ' e: 7 t H- r ' . w . t . ' x ' M . 1n eafly August to the final con-Lert perfotmdnu, In July: the my hY . 1 t band 5 endless hours of marching, plannmg, and practlcmg t aimed towards one goal - perfection. The bands first accomplishment in a year of great ac- complishments e- was its sterling performances between halves of each Spartan football game. No longer were the half-time shows an exhibition to be endured; they were pre- cision entertainment to be enjoyed by all. However, the end of the football season was really only the beginning of the band season, for it was then that the band began its concert season, It gave several concerts for Bacon students, per- formed at O.L.A. and Marian, and climaxed the school year with the annual Music. Art Festival in May. Moreo- vert the band participated in Cincinnati's annual St. Pat- rick's Day Parade, played for the Catholic War Veterans Convention, and competed in the state competition at C0- lumbus. Once again. the Spartan it a symbol nfexr'eflence. 69 on the field or in concert - bacoWs band is 'number one' Tim high-Slepping Spartans emenain a large crowd or the G.C.L. Doubfeheader. held a! Xaviyr U Ni vern' 1y. Bumperfeur'an is the goal . . , . . and unlypraclicp makes perfect. 70 Commm practice - - the key to timing and rhyihm. The highlight of the year for the band was being chosen by Governor James A. Rhodes as his personal band to repre- sent Ohio in the Festival QfStates band competition at St. Petersburg, Florida. At the Festival OfStates, they compet- ed with thirty-two other bands, each of them state champi- ons. The nine best ofthese bands were chosen to participate in the marching-mancuvering competition, and the Spar- tans captured third place in this division. They also won another national ranking of third in the parade competition. This was the first time that one hand had placed in the top three ofthe nation in both classifications. In May, a group of eighteen band members formed a spe- cial stage band. This band was selected to play at the Miss Cincinnati district competition of the Miss America pag- eant. All of these successes are due primarily to the untiring efforts of Fr. Celsus, the band moderator, and Mr. Neai, its director. Indeed, the many accomplishments and honors which the band received merely proved what the bandis dc- lighted listeners have known all along e that Roger Bacon Band is definitely the best in Ohio, if not the best in the na- tion. 71 Cheering on the learn while waitingfar lire haly- rime Jimw. A .3111!er row afmusapiwnex. schooL city, state represented in fine form MrV Neal lead; rheSparmn smge band in rheirperformauce at the Music, Art Feuival. C onremralion, preparation. or reflection? 72 n I u n a . :1 .- n n For senfurJerry Behrman, a 15ml festival per- farmanca They're jars! as impressive in the dawmawn S 1'. Patrick '3 Da y parada A bow to the crowd - Men the usual tremen- doux ovation. glee club Glee Club - First row: M. Kmlhaupl, A. Kalb, A. Farmen RA Weinerh haus, J. Uhrr'g. SA Zinser. G. Fey. P. Triggs, R Nerlles. G, Krc'mm. JV E Wilson. M. Ruim'y. J. Davis. R Marchanl. R. Arevulu Second row: A. Campbell. J. Oldfield. L. Brown. J. Berling. R. Wanton, B. Berrkv rmiss- Nadler, J. Knebe. K. Schrand. P. Hawk. P. While. R Nadler, G. Homan. r'ngJ. R. Km'fa'l, R, Schoenwener. W. Harmeyer, D. Endrex. Third row: R Ner'- Exprexsion and concentration reflected in thefaces ofglee club members. Fr. Vergilprccedes Ihe nexl number wilh a word ofimruduclion. 74 In his first year as director of Roger Baeonhs Glee Club, Fr. Vergil succeeded in molding thirty-fwe different voices into one harmonious unit. Using many new and interesting ar- rangements, the Spartanaires sung a wide variety of songs. ranging from such perennial favorites as The Erodux Song to popular new songs like 519p m the Rear. During the school year, the club performed often throughout the city. They were especially busy during the Christmas season, performing at Bacon, Pogues department store, St. Ursu- line Academy, and SI. Bartholomew grade school. The group was also featured at both Roger Bacon's and Xavier Universityhs MusiC-Art Festivals, the Speech Contest, and the College of Mt. St. Josephhs uCatholic: Youth on Pa- rade festival. A much-apprecimed performance at the annual speech context. 75 Talented pianm Steve Hinnen- kamp often served as an accompa- m'sr. troubadour The goal of lhc l968 Truuhudur slaiiTcun bu stulcd very simply: to produce lhc hcsl yearbook in Roger Bacon histo- ry. But achieving this goal proved lo be much mun: diliicull than stating it. The first prcrcquisitc of am ouislunding ycurhuok is hard work. Thu seemingly endless hour: oli sluET nicclings. cdim- riul dccisinnm luyuul 11nd copy revisions were sumclimes performed chccrl'ully. quun done grudingly. but always :lC- ccptcd 215 :1 necessary pari of 11 great book. Thc sccnnd prer- uquisitc of HG outstanding ycarbook is money: and with the enthusiastic support of the students. ihc 1968 patron drive ncllcd :1 record 51700. This capital enabled the hl'diT 10 ml the l968 Tmuhudur with many new features such as u 5pc- ciul covcr. dunmnc picLures. and live limcs the amount 01' color ever before used in u Tmuhudor. Each of the individual slall's. driven by 11 constant search For cruntiviiy. played an indispensable purl in producing this final production which hopefully wiil he the hcsl yearbook in the school's history Pln'ungraplw Staff Sitting: M. Moran. D. Brmherrun. Standing: T. C'urm: B. Drmtrc'mtm. D. Ramp, Ki Englerl, J, err, Buxinemsraf- A. Schuue. Mr. Meosky. S. Befow. Iayoul editor Bob Fieler and editur-in-chief Pete Jaiepiz Geiger. F. K muse. prepare page en velopesfor another deadline. Ks 1 I l . , , J ip 2-537 r K. Pridgrlian Manager Bill Danneman. Ediror-in-Chiej'Pele Joseph. and Anoa'are Editor The End afanarher hard dayfar moderamr Fr. Marcus. Ba aogau. Cnpy Smff- SiLling: J. Herbs, P. Brunm'r, B Oldcwdic'k. Standing: R. Keriul '1; Morn-h, D. Wand- slrmh. P. Farmmr. 5. Elmer. P. OI'Ormgr, R, Endnhk', K. Domr van. the penman The Penman Slaj' 7 First r0w:S. Elmer. R. Karin. P, Brurmer. J. Zhu, R. Fuller. J'. Kurre. T. Month, M. Ashbruck, R Van- T. Riegner. P. Mnhr. W. Damaeman. R. Endres, J. Brawn. P. derhaar. Mr. Rieden Joseph. F. Abelt Second row: P. Fammn J. Kerr. 3. Coogan. Slafers EndreL Fannon, Karin and Cougan preparefar dis- tribution ofsummer issue. Other Spartans seem pleased wim rhe results. 78 Aswcfme editor Pan! Muhr and his boss look over mpyjhr one last time. The Penman, Roger Baconhs student-writcrhs magazine. is published twice yearly and is designed to recognize and de- velop the Studenljs literary talents. In The Penman. the stu- dent fmds a ready outlet for expressing his ideas and crea- tive ability in the fields of fiction. non-Hction. and poetry. Since its inception only four years ago, Mr. Rieder and his staff have developed The Penman into one of the cityhs f'ln- est literary magazines. This year, in competition with eight- een other schools at the College of Mt. St. Josephts ttCatho- lic Youth on Parade festival, The Permmn was chosen as the best high school writer's magazine in Greater Cincinw natl. Pm Brummr, Dale Harr- kemeyer and Paul Mahr prepare what is to be The Penman. spanish club Fr, L orenzo and Randy K is: that wilh a guest speaker. 80 No wonder attendance was so good! Roger Baconis newast organization is the Spanish Club. Begun this year by Fr. Lorenzo and several interested Span- ish students, the club strives to better acquaint its members with the history, culture, and customs ofthe Spanish- speaking world. Films, guest speakers, and club discussions all help to accomplish this purpose. At the monthly meet- ings, such interestings and qualified speakers as Juan Dial, an exchange student from Peru, Gladys Oliva from Cuba, and Richard Ball, 3 Xavier University Spanish major, pro- vided club members with many new ideas on the people and customs ofthe Hispanic nations. The Vanity B Club: Coach Bron Bare vich and odficers L. Kaelin, N. Cooper, D. Miller. B. Kombrinck, J. Humbert tstandingt, and R. Sofie mom and 6. Brass tseatedt. varsity b club; c.s.m.c. The Varsity B Club works to promote athletics at Bacon and to create fellowship and spirit among varsity athletes. Moderated by Mr. Bacevich, the Club consists of athletes and managers who have earned a varsity letter and who are in good academic and conduct standing. Striving to promote the Churchhs mission work at home and abroad. the C.S.M.C. sponsored various activities around school and in the community. Moderated by Fr. Lorenzo. the group made five trips to various towns in Appalachia such as Lancaster, Bcrea, McKee, and Paints- ville. The students worked closely with Fr. Ralph Beiting, Director of the Christian Appalachian Project. in packing clothes. constructing a church helping with the farm work, and rejuvenating old buildings. In addition, they sponsored a free throw contest for the benefn of the Navaho Indians in New Mexico and Arizona, and a Chance book drive for the Appalachian volunteers. C.S.M.C, oficers: B. Freking, Me Steinmetz, S. Birrner, baconian The Baconian Srajf - First Row: Mr. Knet'p. M. Newman. S. Elmer, J. Sfalqv. JV Kerr, R. Brotherton, R. Ofdcndick. J. Gen'ng. Second row: L. Nielsen. K. Marx, G. Garrett, P. Luken. F. Ruggz-rie, W. Lawrence. P. Paul Luken and Dan Raising work on layout for an upt'alm'ng edition. 82 Muhr. G. Wrighr, J4 Braun. Third row: P. Arevalo, J. Brawler, J'. Schweitzer. L. Saizano. J. Cfark. D. Moran, M. Asbrock. Proofreading 1'5 a necexsary task for Dick Brolherlon, Jim Cfark, and Bob Oldendick. The first purpose of the Baconian, Roger Baconis oHicial school newspaper, is to keep the students and facuity in- formed about school activities. The paper carries out this function in four general ways: news coverage, sports report- ing, feature writing, and editorial policy-making. The Ba- conimz also offers the journalism class an opportunity to see first-hand how a newspaper is operated. Members of the Class and stat? are shown the theoretical technique and style of newspaper reporting while, at the same time, gaining practical journalistic experience as they write, edit, and lay- out the six editions of the Baconian. This yearts faculty ad- visor was Mr. Kneip. N mhing like seeing your own work in prim! Senator Greg Kremm has to agree with editors K err. S raley and Brothermn. Frank Ruggerie, Gary Miller. John Kerr and Dan Moran choose pictures as a deadline approachex. Muderuror Mr. Kneip decides rim: maybe Ibis layout could be done a link: bu better, 83 baconian Of Bamm'an of the Air: tbottomi D, Holdgreiewe. T. Bunch. B. Dyson J. Cunningham. J. O'Neil, N. Hogan, ttopi Mr. McGrath, S. Bleser, M. ' DeBurger. J. Clark. J. Sparkx. L. DeGuire. t h e a I r The Baconian of the Air is one of Roger Baconis oldest organizations. This year Mr. McGrath and his loyal staff of future disc jockeys developed a completely new format for the show. Besides the ever-present news items from around school, Station WBOA added various new features to in- crease the shows appeal. The hTattle Tale on Teachers,H a short biography of a faculty member, and iiThe Mystery Man,u a description and interview of 3 Bacon senior, re- placed the corny one-liners often associated with the show in previous years. The staff even developed a continuing se- rial, describing the TCliflon-Northside War. Along with the presentation of the weekly show, the staff was also given an extensive tour of WSAI in order to learn more about the behind-Lheasccnes operations Ora radio station. Spartan listens altenliveiy 10 weekly Baconian ofme Air. War correspondent Gian: John makes his weekly report as Bwana Don looks on. t-e-e.eeee -ee. h. ht s4 council on world affairs The Council on World Affairs is composed ofa select group of faculty-nominated students and is designed to bring about a greater awareness of world events and a greater appreciation and knowledge of other nations. To accom- plish this, the club sponsors foreign speakers. films. and city-wide meetings. This year. club members participated in Model United Nations Assemblies at Our Lady of Cincin- nati and Villa Madonna and in several local seminars on world problems. At three of the monthly meetings. Juan Diaz of Peru. Juan Perturra from the Philippines, and Juan Quaranta 01 Argentina described some of the history. atti- tudes, and problems in their native countries. On another occasion. Fr. Sigfrid, who studied in France last year. dis- cussed the people and customs of that country. Moderated by Bro. Chris and Mr. Meosky, the Council has done much to increase its members? awareness ofworld affairs. Roger Bacon'sjuniar delegation to the Edgeclfijodel U.N..- J. Zr'ns. M. Newman. and R. Friedmann. h wmh t7 Oegicers oflhe JACWAA; R. Bro!hertor1.J. Zins, R. Friedmamz. M. Newman. A, Schurle, Dt Raising, S. Geiger. Sparlarr delegate Pete Joseph speaksfor the United Arab Republic at Edgeclyf ax Dick Brotherwn peruses his notes. safety council SquuCuuncit -- First row: D. Runner. J ZimerJ, Merkle. M. Haflzlei- Kerr. R. Faflcr. DV Webb. M. Garm. W7 Wuermxm. R. Vnnderhaar. Third 19 . B. Huvey. S. Jacerm. T. Clark. R. Fuller. M. Benneu. CA Vunder- row: T, Kassclman. M. Mahlenkamp, L. Lamman. K. Dunumn. .47 Plan- hcmr, K. Schraml. Second row: J. Mirh'scnu. J. Jurgcm. R, McCarthy. J. it, R. Frr'king. H. Vundt'rfmar. R. Oldvndick. 3. Hand. Behind lhe whee! during rnad- Let's hoposhe drives better than .vhepaintxi rally L'ompeiiliun. Safety and hospitality. u, s; . g Incexmm acriw'ly during the R.E-OVLA t competition. As its name suggests, the purpose of the Roger Bacon Safe- ty Council is to promote safety ; at home, around school. and in the car. Founded five years ago by its moderator Mr. Fenton, Baeonhs Safety Council is one of the two original members of the Greater Cincinnati Safety League tG.C.S.LJ. Through its enthusiastic work, the club has done much to make students. parents, and teachers more safety-minded. As proof of the Safety Councilts tremendous value in pron moting safety, Bacon became the hrst school to hold the G.C.S.L. trophy three consecutive months. This trophy is awarded monthly to the school with the fewest trach viola- tions. Moreover, three Bacon drivers finished in the top ten of the annual GtC,S.L. Road Rally. Besides these accom- plishments, council members held several safety assemblies to teach students good safety habits. sponsored the annual Roger Bacon-O.L.A. Road Rally, directed parking at school events, and attended local seminars and a state eon- vention at Columbus. 87 Spartan winnem in G.C.L. Road Rally 7 M. Holrzlefter. W. Woerman, R. Bom'mlerJ. O'Neii. R. McCarthy. A Come. drama guild; jr. spartan players Jr. Spartan Players: tbottomt D. Feichmer, F. Abelf. R. Ruth, M. Hollzleirer, M. Sweeney, ttopt GA Nuckols. T. Maunlei. P. O'Connor, D. Romer. RA Wemt TheJ'r. Spartan PIayen' entertainjiosh and sophs. 88 Many people think only ot'the glamor and prestige Ora play: but as any member of the Drama Guild knows. the final production is only one facet of a successful drama pro- duction. Every young actor soon learns that much hard work goes on behind the scenes which is never known to the average audience. The participants spend over fifty hours memorizing lines. practicing stage positions. and perfecting their acting style. As the curtain call approaches. nerves are strained and tension mounts us many wish that they had cooperated more and worked harder than they did But as the curtain closes and the audience applauds enthusiasti- cally. 2111 seems worthwhile. Then at the cast party which follows. in the midst of song and dance. the little incidents -- embarrassing. helpful. sad and joyous e are remem- bered by all to be the keys which made this play. their play. possible. Under the direction of Fr. Warren. the Jr. Spartan Players provide Freshmen and sophomores with an opportunity to develop their dramatic talents. This year, the group present- ed three one-act comedies k The Inn ochrurn. Any Baa'yP. and Nothing But Nonsense. Drama Guild oficersnl. Clark, T Burke, De Moran,J. Bnhache, R. Fried- nmnn. R. Fuller. Fr. Emmi. signees; cheerleaders Every student claims to possess that elusive attitude called school spirit: but the members of the Cheerleaders and Sig- nees not only have it. they also express it. Moderated by Fr. Maurice. the Signees do just what their name suggests. they make signs 7 signs for football games, for dances. signs for just about anything. They visibly ex- press school spirit: and through such visual aids as Brown Power. and Found the Panthers, they urge others to show more enthusiasm for the school. What the Signees do for the eyes. Roger Baconls Cheer- leaders do for the ears. At both football and basketball games. their verbal leadership insures support for the schools teams. Though not always followed and often mis- treated. they continue to cheer in an attempt to ignite stu- dent support and encourage the players with an extra incen- tive for victory. Their moderator. Mr. Becker. hopes that they will make even the most hopeless cause something to fight for. Cheerleaders: Mr. Becker, J. Meyer. J. Hischemiller. M. Sriebel. M. Schrand. L. DeGuire. JV 0'- Neii. W. Wehner. Signees: Bl Harrel. G. Donrox, C'. Ledwin. T. Fallen. D. Schaefer. K. Breitenslein. J. Walkenhom. P. Mnhr. D. 1703-. mluzza. M. Asbrodc. J, Koebbe. ManfredSn'cbel and Im- unique e.tpermwm 0n - Finid Dllvperxion which wok firslplace in physics selence CIUb arthU.CSr:ienceFaIn Roger Bacon's Science Club strives to promote scientific 3.... learning through doing. By individual research and experi- -...;; - ments in chemistry, biology, and physics, each member II LUID gains new insights into the most modern scientific methods. , IJF Fr, Mario, the clutfs moderator, encourages members to Z' . prepare a science project for participation in the local sci- -- ence fairs. Dan Noe and his The Killer of foe war: 0 mp? Science Club Sitting: M. Vogeler, M. SchrandV Standing: D. Noe, J. Greztir'ch. rior rating at the District Science Fair at Miami F. Krause, L. DcGuire. T, Riegner. Univerxiry. cntsmmunou ' N2 GEL Secondpn'ze in chemistry at the U. Cfair was awarded Io Mike S chrand for his projecr. Cry.v!a!- n'izaticn DfSIfica Gait chess club If there is one word to adequately describe this years Chess Club, it would be disappointment. With every piaycr re- turning from last years team which finished second in the city. Mr. Becker and his team approached this year very optimistically. But suddenly three of the returning veterans ttretired. and the team was forced to start inexperienced freshmen in their place. Moreoveri Baconis problems were compounded when the structure of the Greater Cincinnati Chess League was radically changed. Instead of playing many difTerent schools one time, each school competed with only three other schoolsi playing each one four times. This year, Bacon played Withrow, Walnut Hiils, and Covington Catholic, the three best teams in the city Nevertheless, led by Steve Geiger, Manfred Stiebel. and Terry Bricker, the Spartans made creditable showings in all of their matches. DQIibem'm i '- Chexx Club g Sitting: T. Bric'ker, R. MHL Janey. S. Geiger. Standing; M. Srivth M. Geiger, D. Braver. G. Wall. T. RneH. . andfirmlt'y a move. athletics As dusk settles over Cincinnati- - whether it be thehve-thtrtl' darkness ofmid- winter or the seven o'clock twilight aflate sprt'n g e a small group ofyomtgsters leaves Roger Bacon. They are ath- letes. While others are home or earning money at an after-school job, these Spartans sweat and strive in the practice 0fthet'r sport 7 from pad-craektng collisions 0n the dustyfootballhetd t0 the squeak of well-wom gym Shoes on the hardwood, from the firing Cinders 0f the track to the cheerful crack ofbat on ball. A hd every day the evening exodus syn-tholt'zes the sat'rtfiees ofSpartah ath- letes. Some drt' ve home. up or down the Vine Street artery or up Witttort ht't'l. Othersfind it necessary to thumb, knowing that the nights homework is still to come. But thet'sqffer the hardships and pain for the reward: the thrill of competition. C tnctmmtians flock to St. Bernard to see the Spartans in action. As the husittexs- mtm rubs elbows with the laborer, the Brown and White Charge onto a hrh'liantly-It'tlheld or into a packed gymnasium to do battle with tradttt'onalfoes. And whether they win or lose, the word is spread throughout the area and a reputation 1'5 built. The com- munity recognizes Bacon athletes asft'he individuals and good sportsmen. And the players themselves? They hear all thefrut'ts 0f the seed sown upon thehelds offtiendt'y strife. Friertdshtpts' are made, character is built, exp ert'ence is gained, boys are grown into men. Roger Bacon athletes typify the tradition and the motto: H M ens 5mm in eorpore saho. greatest season ever for undefeated spartans, records abound to the cry of number one Jim Refnfmrl. Dan Miller and Glen ialrmsread Smulht'ra' M cellar ballmrn'yr in a determined deferixive glib . 3 H .a- . . v Roger Bacon Stadium: Home ofrhe Spurmnx. Home ofrhe Cham- pious. I have 10 take my hut olT t0 Bron and his team. They do it it . Roger Buccm is definitely the number one team in the state? Moeller couch Gerry Faust. Blessed with tremendous natural ability and outstanding desire. the 1967 football Spartans rolled to Roger Bacon's thirteenth Greater Cincinnati League championship and its fifth undefeated season. But this year also saw a new and greater respect for the Spartans throughout the state as Bacon Finished second and third in the two wire service polls, traditionally dominated by Northern-Ohio teams. There were outstanding individuals, to be sure; but from the first hot and humid August practice session to the hnal game on a wet and cold November Sunday the success arose from a team effort The Spartans combined the cityis most potent offense with the stingiest defense to register their perfect season. The defense proved to be particularly instrumental. holding the opponents to only nineteen points. registering seven shutouts. and setting up innumer- able scores for the offense. And that offense was no less impressive. Led by the unsung heroes orthe front line, it set a school record for points scored in :1 season and aver- aged over thirty-seven points per game. In short, nobody could dispute Roger Baconts claim to being tnumher one. The records broken and the oppo- nents so decisively beaten were only part ofit. For. the Spartans displayed above all a machine-like precision and a poise that was the result of a precise formula: superb ath- letes Who were willing to bleed for victory, seniors who real- ized the necessity of leadership, extreme dedication mixed with a winning tradition, and a coach who could draw all these factors into a cohesive unit. Such were the 1967 Spar- tans, truly number one H ard practice devefapx game skiff; under the watchful eye of C ouch Bron Bacavt'rh. 'w First row: T. Harrersley. C. Querrler. N. Cooper. 13. Miller fCo-Capu. R. Hofman. Fifth rOW: K. Prl'ckel. J. Dujy. T. Min'heil, V. Phillipx, 0- DOO- Hnward. J. Anderson. C. Williams, Head Coach Bron Bacevic'h. Mgr. 6. ms. M. Meyer. Sixth row: L. Costa, B. Dickerl. J', Hollmmm. J. Hinnen- Nmmann, Assistant Coach Ken Haupt. Second row: J. Campbell. SA FL kamp, M North. M. Hen. M. Homer, R. Ciark. Seventh Roth. Harris. mm. G. Amulead. LnKaelin fCo-CaprJ. Jim Humbert fCu-Cale. D. M. Frayne, R. Wffliumx. T. Schcurer. C. Maarf. TA WPKYE'L Missing: D Schaefer, D. Koch, R. Sullivan. Third row: G. Westfall, R. Zoz,J. Brinck. Feickmrr, J. Reinharr. E. Noe. T. Diva, R. Simon. R. Soilmann, Trainer R, Karin, B. Kombrinck. J. Andriacco. Fourth row: K, Lmnhardr, D. .8. Merri11,Mgr.B.Nurre. Mgr. Kevin Nusekabef. Darmer. G. Rujin, L. Nielsen, T. Grime, M. Pogozlaski. B. Messnrore. D. VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD ROGER BACON OPPON ENTS 45 Taft 0 26 Courter 0 38 LaSalle 6 22 Elder 7 43 Xiivier 0 27 Newport Catholic 0 45 Moeller 0 34 Luers 0 42 Purcell O 51 McNicholas 6 Won 10 LosLO 95 non-Ieague rivals taft and courter felled, lasalle crushed in gcl opener Sideline instructionfmm The Old Man. C hack Quemer downs Taft ballrarrier as Jim Humbert MSJ and Tim WerseIHZipw-sue. The Roger Bacon football Spartans opened the schoolis fortieth grid season with rousing shutout victories over non- league foes Taft and Courter Tech. A sterling defense and quick-striking ofTense marked the 45-0 win over the visiting Senators. a5 Heet-footed hulfbucks Nelson Cooper and Greg Rufhn each scored twice. Courter's Knights, playing on their home field. provided tougher opposition for 3 But con team that made several early-scuson mistakes. But the Spartans nevertheless rolled to a 26-0 conquest. led by the running of fullback Steve Finan and quarterback Chuck Querner. and the immomble defense keyed by eo-captains Dan Miller. Larry Kaelin, and Jim Humbert. The Brown and White opened the GCL season with at 38-6 thrashing of highly-rated LaSalle. Bacon scored in every quarter. led by Chuck Querneris two scoring passes and Nelson Cooperss three TD sprints. The visiting Lancers' only score came on a desperation sixwyard pass on the Final play of the hrst half. Otherwise. the previously-unbeaten Lancers were thwarted in their upset attempt by an unyield- ing Spartan defense. typified by junior Tony Gileneis fourth-quarter touchdown recovery of a punt blocked by GEen Armstead. The impressive victory was Roger Baconis sixth in a series in which the Spartans have never lost. I WH-n-r- w :- arm. ' A TEAM THHT BHCON BEETS T ! OTHER: 3 Petites ir Baron - First in school spiril! 97 revenge against Panthers; shutouts over A capacity crowd jammed Roger Bacon Stadium to see a resolute Spartan team avenge last yearhs 8-0 loss to Elder with a convincing 22-7 win. Magnificent ball control, effec- tive capitalizing upon Elderhs mistakes, and a Hero: defen- sive effort enabled Bacon to hold Ron Krechtings vaunted passing attack to just over one hundred yards and only one score. Backs Steve Finan and Rick Howard both tallied rushing TDts, while Chuck Querner fired a last-quarter scoring pass to and Glen Armstead, The tenacious Spartan defense was keyed by Armstead's tremendous pass rush, linebacker Dan Millerhs excellent coveragct and a key inter- ception by defensive back Jack Anderson in the li nal stanza. Bacon's third shutout of the season look the form ofa 43-0 belting of visiting league rival St. Xavier. Finan and How- ard both tallied twice. while speedy Nelson Cooper raced to a four-yard touchdown. and linebacker Dan Miller returned an interception fifty-FI ve yards for another Bacon score. He also booted three extra points, partially blocked a punt, and inspired the stubborn brownclad defense. The Newport Catholic Thoroughbreds discovered why Roger Bacon was ranked Fifth in Ohio at that part of the season as they succumbed to a 27-0 defeat on their home field. Several fumbles 0n the mud-slickened field held Ba- con 10 a 7-0 halftime lead but Nelson Coopergs electrifying ninety-five yard return of the second-half kiCk-off boosted the Spartans in front for good. Rick Sollman, Dennis Feichtner, and Steve Finan also scored against the Ken- tuckians. C hack Querner hurdles Elder opponent. Opposing lines Iensefar the charge. Schaej'er nails :1 Ram her back. bombers, 'breds I. .,.I J, -. . ahmfdu- K: 414'. tE-xb'ra b I 'ui-stxvxw nu: '4 1 t 4,1?! bacon1's finest hour as moeller is humbled; Querner 10 Finanfor a Sparran gain. Bruce Kombrfrack hawks- a Mociler pan. Iehr and luers welcomed to a loss An alert. stunting defense and an unrelenting offensive at- tack enabled the Spartans to humiliate thc Mueller Crusad- ers in the annual GCL Doubleheader at Xavier University. The victory. avenged I750 and 8-0 losses to Moeller in 1965 and 1966. Baconhs magnificent defense jarred the Crusaders into a fumble on the first scrimmage play. and then thc blitzkrieg attack began. Quarterback Chuck Querner sneaked over from the one. Halfback Denny Fcichtner scored later in the period: then bruising Fullback Steve H- nan tallied three times, followed by a fifteen-yard TD sprint by Cooper, The final Bacon score came in the last period as Glen Armstcad recovered :1 punt blocked by Jack Anderson. The next week. the Brown and White machine continued to roll over Bishop Luers of Ft. Wayne. Indiana.The 34-0 Parcnfs Night win came Over a Knights team coached by former Bacon assistant Jack Lehr. Steve Finan and Rick Howard combined for three. running touchdowns, while Chuch Qucrncr connected on TD aerials to Rick Sollmann and Glen Armstead in the seasunk eighth straight victory. Howard slruggles through white-Clad Mueller rackiers. For Sparmn spirit never yield; lUl purcell humiliated 42-0; homecoming rout of rockets ends perfect season Damp weather down'r dampen Spartan .tpt'rif. A muddy, rain-soaked held. a game-long drizzle. and a huge Purcell line all failed to daunt the Bacon gridders as they walloped the Cavaliers 4?:0. Glen Armstcad starred on defense, blocking two punts and recovering a tumble, in addition to adding a TD pass reception to Steve Finants ini- tial tally. The second-half scoring outburst included runs by Nelson Cooper. Chuck Querner. and Rick Howard twice. The shutout. seventh in the season and fifth straight. set school records for most in a season and most consecutive. The hnish to Roger Baeone greatest season was in keeping with the season itself. as the invincible Spartans rolled to a 51-6 victory Over the visiting McNicholas Rockets. A large Homecoming crowd sawjunior Rick Howard score the games; hrst hvc touchdowns. Clarence Williams, Bruce Kombrinck. and Steve Finan all added insurance markers. The visitors became only the third team of the year to score on Bacon as they connected on a long scoring pass in the second quarter. But otherwise it was all Bacon: and when the time ran out to end the game. the Spartans had clinched the GCL title and their first perfect season since 1962. Spartan cheerleaderx voice encouragement. Karin and Kambrinck spearhead a .rmrirtg thrust in the .vea.s'urt'sj?nal game. annual banquet climaxes 'year of the spartan' 103 Posr-game talk a: the gram ajl'er the Mch'choJ'as win. The annual Roger Bacon football banquet proved to be a fitting climax to a spectacular season. Head Coach Bron Bacevich presented the varsity letters and trophies, remark- ing throughout the evening about the greatness of his 1967 Spartans. Senior co-captains Danny Miller, Larry Kaelin and Jim Humbert received the supreme tribute from the thld Man, as he called them the best trio of co-caplains he had ever coached at Bacon. They were presented trophies as outgoing captains. in addition to each receiving another award: Milier as Most Valuable Player, Kaeiin as Most Emcient Defensive Lineman. and Humbert as Most Effi- cient Offensive Lineman. Corresponding backfield awards went to Nelson Cooper and Steve Finan. Other presenta- tions were to Clarence Williams as Most Improved Player, Jim Brinck for being the best thed Demo. Glen Armstead for Leadership, Bruce Kombrinck for Sportsmanship, and Rick Kerin as Scholar-Athlete. Finally, Chuck Querner, Dale Schaefer and Rick Howard were named to captain the 1968 Spartans, hoping to continue the winning tradition. The annual football banquet e C Odd! Bacevich eiabarates on Baron's finest yearr winning reserves show hope for the future I: 573 :7 u .h-I 373 3, ggxigw :3e 4- ' W 475-28313 ;.2-I $1, : hiya: ak;$ dlw? First row: Coach Ji Gales. R. Kremm. D. Brorkman. L. Brown. R. Rube. J, Kempe, A. Thien. .4. Farmer. B. Smirk. T. Adam. D. Comarara. M. Hurr. C, Klen'rx, Mgr, C. Fry. Second TOW: Mgr. T. Plcmm. T. Price, M. Belmiger, J. Schnurr. K. Kemeri, R, Bedingfiaux. 3. 301m. M. Mth-mm, Unlike previous years in which they have had to sacrifice key players to the varsity. this yearis Reserve football team only lost om: starter from last year's undefeated freshman team. As a result. the Reserves compiled a 5-2-1 season record and finished in a lie for second place in the GCL. The sophomores. coached by Fri Virgil and Mr. Gates. sulTered their only 2 losses by a total of 6 points and their tremendous hustle and desire marked them as excellent var- sity prospects for the future. 1968 TROUBADOUR RESERVE FOOTBALL. ROGER BACON 0 PF. 32 St. Rita 14 32 Newport Catholic 8 22 LaSallc 6 22 McNicholas O 6 Elder 0 6 Xavier 3 6 Mocllcr 6 16 Purcell 20 Won 5 Lost 2 Tied 1 132m, '3'? : SB:- I04 :F M: f N? aft: D. Tenhover. W, Roehke. D. Reba. D. Albert, 6.015111, G. Homan. Third row: J. Charlton. J. Foley. T. Krmimupr. R. Yenke, D, Wrssrlnmn. J, Mauh'ierJ. Rice, R. O'Brien, ll Burks. J. DmiHmi Niawu. K, C'mrdan. Reserve quarterback Roger Bedinghau: sets to pass againx! LaSalIe. undefeated frosh take g.c.l. title First row: Coach 3:112. M. Munajb. M. Ciqm, B. Jquer, T. French. J. Richmond. T. Leurch. M. Geiger. J. Reichman. M2 Bnmnenmn. .4. tht Hmnpel. R. Hays. De Bery'umin, J. Zimer, M. Mnrelli, D. Weikei, K. G. Laukhuf, Third row: M. Lynch. T2 Doyle. .0. Powers. L. Ron, B. Kixmer. B. Henke. D2 Duffy. T. Sullivan, K. Zimcr. Mgr. Phi! Lewis. Stark. BJudrth. Kfus, R. Sryinmelz. T. Smitht HUII'LJ. Abel. Kt Second row: T. S hea, R. Bramr. T. Hughes. R. Sc'homwener. J. Hollme'yv Ryan, K. Allison. L. Base. G. lamb. S'.S.'1aver. er. M. Kmlirhaupr. R. Hausfeid. J. Slenson. G. Manuel. ,4, FiepmeierJ. Compensating for a lack of size with speed and desire, the Roger Bacon freshman rolled to an impressive 6-0-1 record and grabbed first place in the GCL. The baby Spartans dis- played a potent offense and a stingy defense as they scored 146 points while limiting the opposition to only 24. Coached by Mr. Bull and Bro, Mike. the fresh showed excellent promise of continuing Roger Baconk glorious football tra- dition in the future. 1968 TROUBADOUR FROSH FOOTBALL ROGER BACON OPP. 20 Purcell O 22 Moeller 6 18 Elder 0 16 Newport Catholic 0 22 LaSallc 6 36 McNicholas O 12 Xavier 12 Won 6 Lost 0 Tied i Frosh coach Mike Bulz and GCL champs m- tem ly view game action, if: La; 2 . ' t? . , .piwygggp a WEE h 105 basketball '68: rebuilding shows hustle, The 1967-68 basketball season can best be summarized in one word: rebuilding. Sacrificing valuable game experience, Coach Klus decided to depend on his underclassmen in or- der to develop a Strong nucleus for the future. With only one senior and two sophomores starting. the Spartans were seriously hurt by lack of size and experience. Nevertheless, their youthful desire to learn and improve gave definite hope of an excellent basketball program in the future. The Bacon hoopmen finished the season with a 6-14 won- loss record. but six of those losses were by less than four points. On numerous occasions, the Spartans played ex- tremely well in the first half. only to be edged out in the end because of costly fouls and turnovers. In summing up the season. Coach Klus said: Our club played better basket- ball throughout the season than the record indicates. We Were continually hurt by numerous fouls and errors in fun- damentals; and our inconsistent play and inability to score the tbig goal, cost us several Close games. A hallmark ofthe seamn: nip-und-ruck to the final buzzer. Senior Bucky Rumplce shoots over Indian H ill in murnam em win. 106 effort, but mediocre record Varsity Basketball: M. SmII. D. Srark. R. S oilmmm, B. Wiegele. B. Rumpke, R. Vondyrlmar. R. Suih'van. T. Gilene. .S'. Biuncr. GV Jarvis. G. Hum. C nach KIM. VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD ROGER BACON OPP. 65 Hughes 63 53 St. Xavier 66 55 LaSalle 72 73 CourLer Tech 58 59 Purcell 82 48 Elder 66 65 McNicholas 64 72 Newport Catholic 70 69 Moeller 78 73 McNicholas 57 61 St. Xavier 65 77 Stephen Badin ' 78 44 LaSallc 72 55 Elder 61 77 Newport Catholic 79 69 Covington Catholic 71 69 Moelltzr 80 Srmgglefbr the lip vcrsm H ughe; 58 Purcell 60 Tournament 71 IndianHill 62 62 Moeller 86 Won 6 L051 14 107 Bl'Hner a! the line before an anxious backdrop. A capacily crowd awaits the star! ofrhe action. 108 sporadic play marks december; early-season mistakes prove costly During the month of December. the basketball season moved into full swing and for the Bacon basketeers it was a month of erratic ups and downs. At certain times, the Spur- tans played extremely well. white at other times they played extremely poor. On December I. St, Xavier jumped to an insurmountable lead in the first period as the Spartans shot an anemic two for twenty from the field; and the Bombers raced to a 66-53 win. Then a week later, Bacon outscored visiting LaSalle from the field; but the Lancers sank 28 0f 39 foul shots to grab a 72-58 victory. The following night, senior center Bucky Rumpke dumped in 25 points to ignite :1 Bacon bust- out which carried the Spartans to a 73-58 victory over pub- lic high foe Courter Tech. On December 15. the Spartans were the victims of Purcell's balanced attack as the Cavaliers placed four men in double figures and raced to an easy 82-59 win. The Following week. Elder's tenacious defense stopped the Bacon attack cold. while a quartet of Panthers in double hgures sparked their team to a 66-48 victory. However. live days later on Decem- ber 27. the Spartans bounced back behind sophomore guard Mike Stull's 18 point performance and celebrated the heli- day season with a thrilling 65-64 win over G.C.L. foe Mc- Nicholas. thus upping their season record to 3-4. Mike S loll seems to taunt his Lancer opponent. Ge! in! A god! and a lead over the Bombers! best efforts of season during january; frustrating fourth quarters mar record lll Although their 2-4 record was the same as their record dur- ing December. the Spartan hoopmen played their best bas- ketball of the season during January. Two of their four loss- es were by one and four points, and a third came only as the result ofa Fourth-quarter let down. On January 5. Bucky Rumpke scored 32 points, including two free throws with ten seconds to play, in leading the Spartans to a thrilling 72-70 G.C.L. win over Newport Catholic. A week later. Moelleris Crusaders hit 56'70 from the floor to capture a 78-69 win over the host Spartans. Then, on the following night, guard Mike Stoll once again scored l8 points against McNicholas; and Bacon raced to a 73-57 win, their largest victory margin of the season, and a win which evened the Spartan season record at 5-5. On January 19, a iast-period St. Xavier rally gave the visit- ing Bombers a 65-61 victory over Bacon. The Spartans led midway through the final period, but Xavier capitalized on some costly turnovers for the win. The next night. Bacon sufTered a heartbreaking 78-77 defeat at the hands of high- ly-rated Hamilton Stephen Badin. Superb 31 and 28 point performances by Bob Wiegeie and Bucky Rumpke respec- tively were nullified by the more-halanced Ramsi attack. On January 26. LaSalleis Lancers. then leading the G.C.L., hosted the Bacon hoopmen to a 72-44 thrashing and dumped Bacon to a 5-8 season mark and a 3-7 G.C.L. ledger. m: i7: R mm Gilenefires away. if you carft get through 'em - go over! february worst month; one win in district tourney; Dan'zjtm Hand there . . February was the worst month of the entire season for the Spartan busketcers. us they dropped all five of their games. However. three of the losses were by a mere two points, and a fourth was by a six point deficit. On February 2. the Spartans traveled to Elder's famed 11Panther Pit with visions 01' upsetting Eld- erk' eventual distriet-runnerup powerhouse, But once again the Panthers' superior poise under pres- sure thwarted a Bacon rally and grabbed a hard- earned 61-55 victory. A week later, Newport Cath- olids Thoroughbreds avenged an earlier 72-70 loss with a thrilling 79-77 win over the host Spartans. The next night. the Spartans fought valiantly for an upset over visiting Covington Catholic. then rated fourth in the state 01' Kentucky. Bacon Ied by 12 points entering the ftnul period. but a late bustout gave the Northern Kentucky powerhouse a 71-69 win in a non-league thriller. On February 16, Muelleras G.C.L. runnerups placed four men in double figures and waltzed to an 80-69 victory. The win nullified Bucky Rumpke's season-high. 35-point performance. The next week. two free throws in the final 23 seconds gave Purcell a 60-58 win over Bacon in an exciting G.C.L. fina- le. The Spartans finished the regular season with a 5-13 overall mark and a 3-11 G.C,L. ledger. .4 ! Elder. a tangled .vrrugglejbr pm'xeniun. banquet culminates disappointing season Tony foene pluwsjoryardage. Trophy symbolizes fruits of lung haun- 0f swam! andpain. The Spartans entered the annual Cincinnati District AA Tournament with high hopes; and for the First time during the entire Season, the students and faculty gave their com- plete and enthusiastic support of the team. In the first round on February 29. the Bacon hoopmen seemed to sense the growing enthusiasm; and the Spartans put forth a tremendous team effort to defeat Indian Hill's Braves, 71-62. Bacon jumped to a comfortable 22-11 first- quarter Iead which they never relinquished in snapping an eight-game losing streak. Bob Wiegele and Bucky Rumpke. who netted 28 and 27 points respectively, led the Spartans in their hnest game of the entire season. However, three days later, Moeller simply overpowered the Spartans, 86-617 the third time this year that the Crusad- ers stopped the Spartans. It was a rough. foul-marred game in which Mueller simply had too much poise and rebound- ing strength as they outscored Bacon in every period. Bucky Rumpkets 21 points were in vain, and the Spartans ended the 1967-68 campaign with a 6-14 record. At this yearts basketball banquet, Coach Klus thanked the EA 4221, .17 , players for their hard work throughout the season and awarded each senior a newly-designed Spartan tie pin and GE'HP- 3ig3mw -' each junior a Varsity B letter. Seniors Dan Stark and Bucky Rumpke were awarded trophies as outgoing cap- tains. Rumpke was also the team's unanimous-selection for Most Valuable Player. 113 reserves and freshmen hurt by rebuilding Reserve Baxkelballr S. Gergen. J. Biemmn. J. GE'HMHM'. R. Jamar, J. Foley, 3. Picket, V. Phillips, K. Kama . Candi Bro. Mike. Freshman Haxkelball: First row: B. Cuorv'v. J. Kivj'er. C. Sleek. D, M, Cirng. T. Sullivan. R. Brawn, K Zinscr, D. Benjamin, Mgr. J. Doppm; Second row: J, Zimer. R. Martina. M. Murdh', T Paul. Fran. G. Mmuzef. G. Sdn'm: Third row: Coach Mnulfim. J. Riechmun. 114 RESERVE BASKETBALL RECORD ROGER BACON OPPONENTS 61 Hughes 38 36 St. Xavier 74 48 LaSalle 49 62 Courter Tech 46 49 Purcell 51 44 Elder 41 65 MeNicholas 43 45 Newport Catholic 54 45 Moeller 60 48 McNicholas 47 46 St. Xavier 57 44 Stephen Badin 50 6l LaSalle 57 50 Elder 62 50 Newport Catholic 49 44 Covington Catholic 60 57 Mueller 68 30 Purcell 47 Won 7 Lost 1 1 FRESH MAN BASKETBALL RECORD ROGER BACON OPPON ENTS 36 Newport Catholic 47 33 LaSalle 51 30 McNicholas 37 35 Elder 49 32 Covington Catholic 56 37 North College Hill 54 45 St. Xavier 38 53 Moeller 61 45 Purcell 51 33 NcwportCalholic 43 46 LaSalIe 55 28 Holy Cross 47 52 MCNicholas 51 46 Elder 55 39 St. Xavier 44 49 Moe11er 45 54 Purcell 66 Won 3 Lost 14 The 1967-68 Reserve basketball team was the victim of Bacorfs extensive rebuilding program. By the end of the Season. the Spartan sophomores had lost all Eve Starters t0 the varsity from last year's Freshman team which compiled an excellent 14-4 record. However, coached by Bro. Mike, the Reserves made the most of their remaining talent and managed to lll'llSll the season with a 7-11 record. Many con- sidered the Bacon sophs to be the best shooting reserve team in the city. but a leaky defense and excessive turnovers at crucial times hindered the team throughout the season. The freshman basketball team was also seriously hurt by the rebuilding shumc. Coach Moullietls baby Spartans lost two of their top players to the Reserves and were con- stantly hurt by a lack of size and strength. Led by Bob Coorey and Don Benjamin. the freshman squad finished the season with a 3-14 overall record and a 3-11 G.C.L. ledger. 115 Don Brockman passes inbounds in reserve game with Purcell. track: gcl runner-up, third in district 'r Varsity Truck Team - First row: J. Campbell. G. Yancey. D. Fcichmer. Coed: R. Craig. Third mw: Mgr. K. Nusekabel. Coach M. Herr. D. Brun- R. .S'olfmarm. G. Rujfin. C. Williams. J. Reinhurt. J. Andrim'm. J. Hum- ner. J. Sr'ejE-rr. T. Drurak. T. Roninghaus. D. Koch. J. Wilson, T, Powers. barf. Couch But: Second row: Ii C'aXSPHII', fl Cmnmingm R. Srehlm, SI Mgr. R. Wam'rm. Mgr. P. Godfrey. Flicker, 8. Weifcr. L. C'mm. DV Schm'fer, R, Vunderhaar, D. Fonaluzm. Up, up. and . . .? Strong in the lield events and the hurdlest the l968 Roger Bacon track team completed its sixth consecutive winning season. In their hrst year under Coach Butz, the Spartan cindermen finished the season with a 5-1 won-Iost record, grabbed second place in the G.C.L. meet and third place in the District. The team also Finished a close second in both the K. of C. Relays and the Cavalier Relays. In summariz- ing the season, Coach Butz described his first year as ttmost satisfying and successful.v Several Spartans turned in outstanding individual perform- ances; The team established four new school records. and Jim Humbert and Rick Sollmunn set new league records in the discus and low hurdles respectively. Humbert and Sell- munn, along with Dale Schacfcr in the discus and Jim Campbell in the shot put, qualihed for the regional meet at Dayton. Sollmann also qualified for the state championship at Columbus. Post-seasnn awards were given to Humbert and John Andriacco us honorary co-Captains, while Soll- mann was the teamhs high point man and most valuable player. Sprinter John Andrfarm of m a good 5mm Spanans Solfmaml and Andriarco f Ct'mvr two J challenge the high hurdlex m the rain-muked GCL. meet. Dale Koch heave: the .whal. VARSITY TRACK RECORD ROGER BACON OPPON ENTS 72 LaSalle 64 78 LaSuIlc 48 53 Elder 73 77 St. Xavier 50 75 Woodward 44 62 Western Hills 61 Won 5 Lost 1 ' With rhe greatest of ease - Clarence Williams in the Iongjump. Whew! frosh ta ke league title, reserves fare well trim nETNf r34;- The momem of truth Studenr-assismm Larr y N ielxen supervites long-jumpingform. Around lhefar mm to the back Stretch. 118 The rvserve rrack team, pictured abave.j5ni.vhed thefrjm'l season under Mr. Boyfan and hisfmshman cfna'ermen, xhuwn above, rompx'eied an ex- Coach Hyman milk a 4-2 record andsecond place in the GCL. reliant mason mm a .11.! wrm-iusl record ana'jirsr place in the G.C.L. 119 bacon nine takes gcl, district, regional titles Baxebal'l leam H First row: Bro. Mike. G Jaruix, D. MI'Her. B, Lakes. J, Hurr. Third row: Mgr. T. Diva, L. Kaeiirr, B, K'ombrmrk, T. Schaefer, T. Anderson, M. SmH, Coach Haupl. Second row: Mgr. R. Lorelo, J. Bier- Wc'rsef. S. Fina . R. 20:. D. Ramer. man, K Prickel, R. Howard, C. Quemer, K. Kemen. M. Rizzo. Mgr. M. ROGER BACON OPPON ENTS Elder Colerain Norwood St. Xavier McNicholas Covington Catholic Moeller Newport Catholic Purcell Mueller Newport Cathoiic Sycamore LaSalle McNicholas Covinglon Catholic Elder LaSalle istrict Tournament Woodward Withrow Taylor Oak HilIs -. .. . . Regional Tournament -' - - ' : 7 2 Dayton Belmont l 4 McNicholas I C Ituck Querner: poixedfor action at 1h? ho: comer. Slam Tournament 0 Toledo Rodgers 6 .- OOONxD-DUONLHNOOLIIM-DhLA-I-OONCOLHF NOOOOLAMOOMOIQ- 0NN oo-- Won 20 Lost 3 Tied l 120 v S mr hurfer Bruce Kombrinck following through. ttState in i68 , This was the cry which resounded through the halts of Bacon as the Spartan baseball team entered the state championships at Columbus. But the Spartans hopes of gaining Roger Baconis first state baseball championship since the 1930?; were destroyed in the semih nai round, as an excellent Toledo Rodgers team defeated Bacon, 6-0. Never- theless, the 1968 baseball season was probably the greatest in Bacon history. After two losses and a tie in their First three games, the Spartans suddenly jel led and raced to twenty straight victories before the heartbreaking loss to Toledo Rodgers. With eleven returning lettermen from last year's district runnerup squad, the Spartans5 tremendous record was the 121 Quemer rakes a heal'thy cm. Slide. A ndy. slide! result ofa combination ofgreat natural ability and an undy- ing desire to win. Throughout the season, Coach Haupt's Spartan nine employed a devastating offensive attack with an airtight defense and an untouchable pitching stalT in roll- ing to Baconis first G.C.L. title since 1951 and their hrst regional title since 1944. With five players batting over .300, the Spartans clubbed opposing pitchers with a .297 team batting average and scored over five runs per game. Mean- while, the defense was virtually impenetrable; and the pitching staff, led by senior Bruce Kombrinck who was cho- sen to the Southwest Ohio all-star team, compiled a fantas- tic 1.87 earned run average and shutout their opponents nine times. state in '68! X . , L , Q3il'1-1lrfu-k HEN Lakes make: the mg a: second as Mark Rizzo backs him up. Scmrzdnmcker Rizzo a! bat. The ever-changing moods and c'xprcu'sions oft: winning coach. 122 spartans amass twenty consecutive victories wm- -- .n- mm 7m . q n m v mummy. , . . AL top, pitcher K ambrinck perrsivefy eyes regional anion ji-am the dugout. Above. a fumiiiar sigh! belween irmingx throughout the .reasmr. Steve Fina , the Sparmm valuable mmher. hard-fought wins over belmont, mcnicholas earn regional championship, trip to finals A briefcanference. then back to work agar'mt Dayton Belmont in semifinal Clash. Safe arjirsr! Dan Miller send: one down the Ihird-hase line in the exciting extra-inning game with Belmont Hill Lakes laying down 1: bum. ---. . .BAON EE-I-I-I-I IALIS I aim NATIONAL H II II E III R I P' '4 nL. vutL $1 L '1 , CNL LA I! ISTROS WI :0 TH ' big 5 ' up on mvzs ,- :f' d INS ITHSIT llzm'dclirude -' . -' :;? ersd. ,$ ;3.. Thy IcarEhoard reflec'ls rhe rimm- nen' uflhul ganm pain, fulfillment mark cross country efforts . A 5 F! o ' 06: l-mb '3 Cross Country - First tow: J. Gelhaus, R. Hmmbrink. D. Pitefps. D. Steinmetz. J. Gering, BA Dvorak. J. Bierman. Coach Kins. Third row: W. Zaimer, R. Jannfng, G. .S'chr'ra. M. Day. M. H0617, M. Sanzere,S. Gergen. ConnollyJA Ritchie. TV Dvorak. D. Stark. F. Casserly, R. Vonderhrmr, B. Second row: 6. Jarvis. M. Stuff. G. Huxel. B. Treinen, A. Maier. M. Rumpke. B. WiegeleJ, Olding. S. Binner, B. Pikeu. uDespite the fact that the varsity and reserve teams did not expenence a Vsuccessful season, Lheye stlll showed at great Junior Frank Cassmy rypyies me kmmnm 01mm long amount of pr1de and courage. tth dldl'lhl do as well'as we dimmermmgrg' had hoped, but we had several good young runners and we expect a bright future. This was how Coach Klus summa- rized Roger Bacon's cross country season. The Spartan barriers experienced a rebuiiding year after the loss of sev- eral senior stalwarts From last yearhs squad. However, a group of hardworking underclassmen showed excellent hus- 11e,and promised to improve next year's team. Juniors Frank Cusserly! John Wilson. and Tim and Bill Dvorak led the varsity to a sixth place hnish in the GCL meet. One bright spot in the cross country program was. the im- pressive record of the freshmen ru nners. Led by Gary Schir- a, the baby Spartans hnishcd no worse than second in meets during the entire year; and they promise to produce a strong varsity team in the future. The better runners begin to break awayfrum the pack in the district meet a! A van F feldse swimmers finish even on season, third in gcl Walk on the water, Coach? The Roger Bacon swimming team continued to improve rapidly and enjoyed the best season of its brief history dur- ing I968. In only their third year of varsity competition, Couch Wiesenhahn and his Spartan mermen Hnished the season With an even 6-6 won-lost record, third place in the G.C.L.. and sixth place in the districtt The team faced ex- tremely tough competition throughout the season, 21nd three ofits losses were by less than eight points. Swimming Team - Sitting: G. Yancey, T. Goidsclmtidl. 0'. Far, Kneeling: R. Gaid- schmidr. L. Nt'ea'erhefman. J, Sieferl. Standing: 5'. Buchcil, RA Wernen. J. Rierert M. Agricola. T. Mat'lman. MvSleinmetz. A. Maier, N. Duppes, T. Kemft'r. R. Schoem wetter, J. Mega vent, Mgr. S. Raube. golf team finishes first in g.c.l.; second in district ' , Golf team 7 First row: TV Rodi. L, Srhwienher. FA Dreier, R. Grenfnger. D. Sorter. S. Raabe. Second row: J. Duerker, R. Schnelle. J. Nieswr, T. Brueggemeyer, Mr. Wiesenhahn, The I968 Roger Bacon golfteam grabbed their second consecutive G.C.Li championship, sharing this year's title with co-champion St. Xavieri Overcoming the loss of all four lettermen from last year's G.C.L. Championship team, Mr. Wiescnhahn and his Spartan Iinksmen finished the sea- son with a 6-1 G.C.L. record and a l2-3 overall ledger, With only one senior in the starting foursome, the Spartans hnished an excellent second in the district. losing a heart- breaking sudden death playoff to Indian Hill for the cham- pionship. The three returning underclass lettermen promise to form a strong nucleus for next spring and provide their opponents with even tougher competition. Greninger concenlraies on a tricky pull. Dreier boom 41 fang one ojlhe lee. 128 bowling Another phase of the Roger Bacon physical education pro- gram is the intramural bowling league. The league. which this year consisted of forty students, bowled onced a week for seventeen weeks; and after a hercely-contested battle for first place, the ttCelIar Dwellersu emerged as intramural champions With a record of 32 wins and 19 losses. Members ofthis team werejuniors Fred Krause,PaulRidd1e and Tom Morsch and sophomore Jerry Molloy. Winner of the annual head-pin tournament was sophomore Jay Schwallie who captured the title with a series total of 290.01her outstanding individual performances were turned in by senior Bob Oidendick who maintained the high season average 0f177,juni0r Bob Braun who rolled the high individual game of 255, and senior Mike Niehaus who shot the high series with a three-game total of 583. .- 358g! Oldendick delivers, and pins prepare Iafall. First row: W. Camcci, J. Schwallie, K. Stahlin. M. Nfehaus, J. Malloy. Second row: R. Baiting, T. Fuchs, Oldendick, J. Harmeyert Third row: Coach Meosky. D. Fossaluzza, P. Riddle. D. Endrex. B. Braun. 129 Bob Oldendl'ck, Bob Braun, and Jay Schwalliepmudly display their rro- p hiesfor bowling accomplishments. Roger Bacon 1': people. The students lhefti'cultil. the administra- tive stajjr the matntqnance men e itllp flake oflhe communttv whzch IS 50 essential to the life of the schooi. T he people ofRoger Bacon are um? t. into this community by ther interdependence, their common goal and their abilitl and willingness to contribute to the advancement of the cominon and Individual good. Without the community, there is no Roger Bacon .. The peep l'e- of Rage; 'Bacoh have a com main goai S ome Students men! ofeducated: Chr' , , commum 1y after at Hur-year pertod betterment ofall' m John never- hding. A n algebra teacher sta VS an hour after school. 10 help. afloundermg pupil. Thefaculty mod- erator ofa student organization dn ves home some of its members when an after-school .- eetmg has caused them to misc their buses. dedicated teachers devote their lives to the development of others faculty and administration 132 Fr. Laurian Rausch Fr. Ermin Werfe Fr. S yfvarrer Hcppncr I33 WWI ffijm ,. a :Ig;:'w 7r irjIIIIII'IIIIIIIzgaI ' HTIII'IQII: M $11M, .. IIIIWAIIQI; .gjw-I III g' IIIIQIE 3k: I III.I V Iu'gsII'IIIIIsII .III'IEIII 3-49.: IIIIII III' :IIIIV? u w. IIII .1 5.? II ,5. THE: I. .. $IJI;;LJ-III$ ?W Ii IIIt QIII Ir;m IN 7 .lfly . 5 :IR III'II-II.II , 1 III . ??II IIAIIIIIII iIaI'QIwz-II IIINgIIQfQIII-Iah I III III;lxIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIWEIIIIIIIIfVIIIIIVIIELh IIIIIII u WEIIIIJ- IIIIEIIE? prim 'IIIIIHII'II IIMIIII IIIuImIr III II ' I :IIIIEI'IBEIIIIIII m IWIIIK IfYaIII IIIlI'1 VII-LIIIUI Mr. Donald Fenlon M r. Darryl Wiesenhtrhan FrI Lester Bowman Bro. Midis?! Wnin'er Fr. Melorlr Ofmn Mr. Wesley Neal Mr. William Mouiliel 135 . ' 0 Mr. Joseph Knefp Fr. Famn Boyfe M r. N icholas Rieder F r. Ber! H eise Fr. Antonina Scheerz 136 Fr. Lnrenza Ruiz Mr. Bron Bacevich F r. S igfi'ied H udepohl Mr. R ichard Klus I37 Fr. Ceisus Grime Mr. Ken Ifaup: Mn Mirhaei Bu t: I33 Mr. Marvin Wells Mr. Richard Bird 113m; Bro. Christopher Hen Fr. Slanicy Bir Fr. Kemm Freya 139 Mr. John Gurzwiller Fr. Ludwig 30k Fr. Marcos Padilla Fr. W arren Zeisler M r. Paul Meyer Fr. Maurice Werner! 140 Bro. Syfvan Meiz Fr. Elliot Da vidson Fr. W Illiam Becker Mr. James Gales Fr. Virgil Labrfng I41 F r. Russel Dulrfem M'r. Gerald L u r renegger Mr. Michael Baylan , . . tFrom mm Mrs. Emma Peters. Mrs. Ciara HEMIIEI. Mm. Clara MoeHer. Mr. Sieve thquw' Mr, EdA fbrmck. Mr, Cirl'de Gaff? Mn. Jeanette Daddy. tSecond RCMO Mn'. SallySChner'der. MrJ'. Marjorie Keehan, Mm Henriem Terfmr, Mrs, Kay ManueL M 333 Alvina Daerger Mr. Jam es Back efman er. A rm Slansbury FACULTY DIRECTORY Father Laurian Ruusch. 0.F.M..' Princi- pal; DIHH' Scams College. B.A..'Xa vier University. M.Ed..' Syracuxe University, M.S 5'1. Louix University. Uniu'rsity of Cincinnati. Father Ermin Werle. O.F.M.; Vice-Prin- Cipal; Dunx SL'IJIHS Cnilege. 3.x! Hoiy Family College. Universil'l' of Cincinnati. M.Ed.,' Engir'sh I . Speech. Drama Produc- er, Mari: Direrlor. Father Sylvester Hcppncr. 0.F.M.: Vice- Prinu'pm': Dun! Smms College. BA..- Xaw'er Um'vcrxily. M.Ed.; Algebra !. Businen' Manager. Dance Mua'eramr, Student Senate Moderator. Mr. Bron Bacsvich; Norm Central Col lege. BA; University oflllinois. 3.5.: Purdue Univerxily. M.S' Plu'xicm' Eduta- u'un. Head Vam'ly Football Coach, Var- my 31' Club Modgramr. Mr. William Becker; Villa Madonna C 01- lege, 8A.; Xavier University. M.Ed..' Miami University Warid Hixmry. Mod- eramr of C heerleaders, Chas; Club Mod- EIHIGF. Father Stanley Bit. 0.F.M.: Dunx Scum: CuliegE, 8A.: Xavier University, Mid..- University of Minnemm; Guidance Direc- tor. Moderator ofHonor 3 Club, Coor- dinalor of Vocarion Program. Mr. Richard Bird: Xavier University, 3.5.: French LII, Probiemx of Demo- crac'y. Mr. James Bockelman; University ofCt'N- cinnati: Speech 1. Father Ludwig Bok, 0.1- . M,; Duns Scam: College, 8.14.: University of Detroit: Uni- ven'r'ry of Daymn; Xa vier University; GeueralScience, Dean ofDiscipline, Father Lester Bowman, 0.F.M..' Duns Scams College. 3A.; University of De- troit, MA; Engiish 1,11. IV. Mr. Michael Boylan; Xavier Universfly: Student Teacher: English 1 V. Mr. Michael Bulz; Xavier University, 6.3.: Health, Physical Edm'alr'on, Fresh- man FOOIbEH Coach. Asu'smru Track Coach. Father Russel Dahlem. 0.F.M,,' Duns Scams Coliege. B.A..' Universily of M ichi- gan, MA; Religion IV, Latin III, IV. Father Elliot Davidson, 0.F.M.,' Duru Scorn: College, BA.,' Universiry of De- frail; University of Dayton: Xavier Uml varsity. M.A.,' University ufSourhweslem Louisiana: Englirh H. IV. PublicRela- rians Director. Mr. Donald Fenton; Xavier Univem'ly. 3.5.; Twu'ng. Safer Counci! Moderator. Father Kenan Freson. OJ .M,,' Duns Sco- ms Coilege. 3A,; 5!. Leonard College: Intense concentration 7 or sleep? 144 Universiry of Delroil: University of Dan: Ion: Xavier Universily; Religion I. H. Mr. James Gates; Univerxity of Dayton,- Miami University; In vier University, 8.3.: US. History. Reserve Footbah' Conch. Track C oath. Father Celsus Griese. 0.F.M.,- Duns Sca- ms College, B.A.; Cinu'nnmi College Conservalory anusic, M. Mus. Ed: Xav- ier Universit.1':Engfi.vh H. Religion III, Band Moderator, Glee Club Maderamr. H Pad of Music Department. Father Campion Gualdoni. 0.F.M.; Duns Scams College. 3A.: Um'verxiu' of De- troit; Xa vr'er U ni vanity: Religion 1 V. Mr. Jnhn Gulzwiller: Xavier UHIII-TI'SIIIII'. B.S.,' A lngra II, GeneruIScience. Mr. Kenneth Haupt; Universilyquiurin- nali, 3.5.; Businesx Education. Career Guidance. Assistam Basebai! Couch. Father Atan Heat, 0.F.M.,- Duns Scams Cnh'ege. 8A.: Religion. Athlelic Direclor. Booster Cfub Moderulor. Alumni Con- Suham. Father Bert Heise, 0.F.M,.' Duns Scams College, 8.11.; Xavier Universiiy, M.Etl.: Miami University; Head of Mathematics Department. Math 11!. Algebra II. Trigo- nometry. Culc'ulux II. III. Assinam Bursar. Brother Christopher Hen. 0.F.M.; Wis- corufn State University, B.Edq UniversaL dad National Mayor :12 San Marcos :Lt'maJ. D.Ed.; University of California: Um' versi ty of Minnemla; Xa vr'er Universi- ty: Rosary College; U.S. Hismry. Spanish H.111. Councifon World Ajfairs. Am- derm'c Committee Chairman, School Board. Head ofSariaiSmdies Depart- meru. Vocalion Dirgcmr. Father Sigfrid Hudcpohl, 0,F.M.,' Duns Scams Caflegc. BA Xavier University. M.Ed, I'Urziversite Laval; University of Norre Dame; IlUniversire Lyon, ies Fa- culles C mholiques de Lyon: Religion IV. French H. Head ofLanguage Depari- menr. Mr. Thomas Hyman; Minois University. 8.3.; UniverJily of Cincinnati. J.D..' U.S. Hfsmry. Mr. Daniel Kelly; Xavier University Stw den: Tearher; World H islony. Mr. Richard Klus; Xavier University, 8.5.; English I. H, Head Bm'keiball Coach, Cros: Country Coach. Guidance Couruelor. Mr. Joseph Kneip; St. Joseph's College Hudianai; Sr. Louis Univerxity, M.A.,' Engfish I, 11, World H isrory, Journalism. Falhcr Virgil Lobring. O.F. M Dunx Sco- ms Coliyge, 3A.: Um'vem'ly of Dayton; Univerxiry of Delroil; Xavier Univerxity; Geometry. Glee Club, Assistant Reserve Football Coach. I thug! 1 an The mailman comerh? Mr. Jerry Lutteneggcr: Xavier Universitr, M.Ed.,' Mark. Genera! Businms. Father Diego Mazon. 0.1-1 M; Bum Sew ms C oilege. 3A.; Um'versin' of Detroit; University of Dayton: Xavier University; Chemistry. Mr. Donald McGrath: Vim: Madonna College, 3A.: Xavier Univerxr'LV, M.Ed..' University ofKemucky; Englixh I. Hi, Moderamr of Bucum'rm 0f the Air. Mad- armor Oflhe Red Cram. Mr. Edward Meosky; Ohio State Univer- Jiry, BA Xavier University: Business Manager 0f Troubadour. Buxincxx Mar:- uger 0f Baconian, AxsiIHm! Moderator of Junior Councii on World Ajf'airx. Modera- mr ofBa wfing Team. Brother Sylvan Mclz, 0.F.M,:S:. Grego- ry Seminary; University of Detroit; 1.3M. Educatiormi Center: Smnefaill Col- lege; Xavier University; P.'I'.A.. D.F T.. Aiumni, Boosters. M r. Bird guards the door in hisfirsr-pcriod P10. D. class. 145 Mr. Paul Meyer; Xavier L!'niwrsi!.1'. Phil: tniverxr'n' of C'im-irman': General Math, Evonomim, Buxineu Law. Eco- nomic Geography. Miss Grace Morgan: Miami Li'nive'rxin: 3.5.; Warlerrr Reserve- Universitr; 3.5 1. .5..' Librarian. Mr. William Moullicl: Xavier UMEVEI'M'LF, 3.5.; Univerxilr of Cincinnati: Gvnrrul Math 114 General Chemistry, Freyfmmn Baxkelbah Cnarh, Track Couch Mr. Wesley Neal: University of Guam mm. College Conservatory nf Mmir: Xar- J'er L'niversily; Band. Give Club, Remedial Reading. Technical Drawing. Father Melory Olson. 0.17. M.,' Duns Sm- Ius College. BA; University of Cincin- nali; Univenr'llr 0f Derroil: Duke Univer- sity: Bioiagy. Health Careerx Modemmr, Biology. Father Marcos Padilla. 0.F.M.; Duns Stunts Callyge, BA Delmir Acadenw uf .4 r1: Dayton lnxtirwe ofA rl: University 01' Ciurinnali,' Villa Madonna College; Uni- vanity 0f Norm Dame. MA; AH. Reli- gicm HI. Troubadour Advisor. Mr. Nicholas Rieder: Xavier Umivemiu- 3.5., M....'4 English HI. IV. Permian rid- visor. Its Academic Moderator. Father Lorenzo Ruiz. O.FVM..' Dmn' Sm- Iu! Coliege. 3A.: Univem'1 1' of Dorroil: Xavier University; Spanish 1', 11. Father Antonina Scheelz 0.F.M.,- Dams Scams College. 8A.: University ofC'l'H- cirmam X0 vier Lr'm'vcrsily. R elf girm HI. Father Mario Wagner. 0.F.M.,' Drum Scams C oilfge, 3A.: Xavier Um'verxiry: Boston College.- Ih'inm's Institute of Technology: Universily of Daymrr; Phys: it's. Chemr'sm; General Science. Math. Stience Club. Radio Club Father Maurice Wcrnert, 0.F.M.,' Duns Scams Coh'egr. B.A.; University of De- trat'l; Univermy 0f Dayan; Nmre Dame Um'verrfty: Religion H. Dance Modera- tor. Sigma: Moderumr. Mr. Marvin Weltc: Vilfa Madonna Col- Iege, B.A.: Ohio Um'versily; University of Kentucky; General Physics; Algebra I. Electricity. C o-Mnderamr of Radio Club. Mr. Darryl Wicsenhahn: Ohio State Uni- versity; University of C incirxnari; X a vier University: Hookkeeping I. II. General Business. Swimming Coach, Golffnach. Brother Michael Wohler. 0.F.M..' Duns Scam: College; Sr. Meinrad Abbey; Barar College; Religion I. Amiuam A Iht'PIfL' Director; Assistant F reshman Coach. Ax- Sislan! Frethan Basketball Coach: Vo- cation Director: Father Warren Zeisler. 01-1 M.: Duns Scams College. 3A.: Xavirr University, M.Ed.: Latin 1. H, Religion 1. H. Junior S parlan P Icu'erx M ndemmr. again bacon sends forth graduates; four years completed by the class of 68 seniors 146 memories of the past mingle with hopes for the future Stephen Albert ,rem'ur PA 0.1.0 s rudemx. Francis A lexand er Jack Anderson Slate Senator Stanley Amnof explains Ohio government In interested Patrick Adachi William Bailey Stephen Balazs John Andriacco Glen Armslead James Arszmun Richard Aucicilo 147 Spirited seniors set the pace for an enthusiastic Phillip Bauer Andrew Beard Michael Bellman Gary Blank George Beanie Jerome Bchrman Steven Bleser Timothy Boehm S :. Francis overlooks a snow-m veredparking Jar. student body 12- Albert Buehmer C harles Bohl .4 m'rhing new in the cafeteria? David Bolin Roger Boncuuer Kenneth Brandt George Brass William Bose Michael Boyle Juhn Brecht Joel Brehm I49 they come with childish emotions; they leave with mature ideas .4 ma afborrles f5 reminisrml ofjrminr chrmislrvl' comm; and write never- 1047 e-farga Hen exp crimerrtx. Kurt Breitenstcin John Bressler Daniel Breyer David Breyer .wwla ,11 ,-x- --. ;. if i - - h. - v .- '. . 'n M. ' 1' 0 gym? H w sf' 9 .Q Gary Brichlcr james Brinck Birdman ofA lmrmz?! Gary Broenner Richard Brutherlun Patrick Brunner Bruce Bruzina Thomas Burke James Campbell Michael Bunch Thomas Bunch James Casey Dale Chouleau l5! James Clark Mark Collins Dennis Coombs Nelson Cooper Stanley Condo Anthony Conic Dwight Cummings William Danneman Well, it'sjus! that I won't be hamen'ght querschooi today A . .' Lawrence Danner Paul Daumeyer l52 white collars await some; blue collars await others; the ranks of tomorrowis working class will swell with their numbers .1, Michael DeBurger Thomas Denterlein Eugene DePue Thomas DePue Lunchruam. ha! Time :0 eat. Vincent DeSalvo David Dichich 153 seniors stand on ready to plunge Joseph Dollenmcyer Frank Dreier Amidst Uze books andpaper bags ofrhe lunch table, Chuck Len'wr'n digs in. Patrick Duffy William Dyson William Espciagc Dennis Estcrkamp Richard Endrcs Mark Ertel Robert Even John Faig 154 1-! av F a mgr F aran wnfism led som crin'ng? the brink of decision, ' 7 53'1 ? into a new life I Patrick Fannon Thomas Fariello AA. Dennis Feichlner Kenneth Fcldmun Gary Fey Robcrt Fieler 155 the mind struggles,the learning is a slow, I1 Some early-momirg cramming. Steven Finan William Flavin Roberl Freking Churtcs Furlong Robert Gcagan William Gehring Michael Ganu Greg Garrett Steven Geiger Joseph Gering 156 memory grows weary: but rewarding process Timothy Gillespie Louis Goldschmidt James Greulich Ronald Groh Robert. Groljan David Gucthlein James Halley Robert Hamburg Ifi'l weren'lfor 1hr: dark , ,' 157 they anxiously await graduation, yet fear the unknown life beyond - their minds are a puzzling paradox to all Footbafl' ca-mpmin Dan Miller pumtr in the memorable game with Muelier. Steven Harig Howard Harris Rodger Harris Stewart H arris Thomas Hatterslcy Karl Heinrich 158 James Herbs Mallhcw Hen Stephan Huhn James H umbert Steven Hetzel Nicholas Hogan Guy Huxel Ferdinand Juhansing David Jones Donald J ones Empty desks and spofte.ssj?oors await another day ofschool hfe. Peter Joseph Richard Joyce Chemicafs awah' 30m: hismrir experiments. Lawrence Jung Lawrence Kaelin Richard Kersh De nnis Klayer J. Richard Karin John Kerr Philip Klefas Mark Kleiman 160 the past is gone, the present is fast fading: the senior looks anxiously toward the future John Knapp Dale Koch Bruce Kombrinck Peter Kralovec JefT Kraus Nicholas Kreimer b.ess -1-m ' T -. - .1le 'HHLI a naah - IXRImFIII .,.,3 -.!I,N W ng ., m v'iw .44 Ms 1N5 Musicians 1mm Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra provide ruhuml inter- Jude. 161 outwardly confident, inwardly unsure, seniors search for the key to a satisfying future Gregory Kremm Michael Kroegcr David Lang William Lawrence Michaei Lainc William Lakes; William Lawrence Ralph Layer Thcjizcully lunch rabir': sacking upjbr the afternoon's work. Charles Ledwin Carl Lchver Kerry Leonhard: Carl LoBuono Bil! Gekring seems to be imam! upon what his teacher is saving, Jerome: Lorentz Paul Lukcn John Lulz Anthony Mackzum I63 the loose mass of human knowledge is formed in the mold of experience W I l I x Charles Maher Thomas Martin Michael Mayborg Thomas McGowan Timothy Mcisaer Dennis Meichers Michael McKenna GeofTrey Mcisncr Richard Marx Robert Messmorc From lhe secand-1100r lobby: a Gothic viewaflhe Millcreek Valle-L l64 Fr: E Him elaborates. Kerry Mclz Timothy Meyer Gary Miller Gerald Miller Arthur Meyers Daniel Miller John Moorehead David Moorhead 165 the responsibility of manhood gradually replaces the security of childhood ; ?-11'?'a J 5 L b'v . :Ji x Daniel Moran Minhael Moran ls Father Amom'ue skeptical ofFther Etlim's point? David Moricom Dennis Nead Lawrentr Nielsen Daniel Noe William Nelson Michael Niehaus CarlNoel ChrisNorlh 166 Kevin Nusekabel Robert Obcrl John O'Neill Mark Ossege Lee Oldendick Robert Oldendick Kenneth Ostcrman Waller Paner BigJohn O'Neil! leads Ike cheers 0! a tournament basketbat'lgama 167 the intricate maze of life I 7 k the path looms before them h will lead to a rewarding future SBI'IIOI'S see IC wh Mark Pillcr Robert Passmore 4320 Vine S tree: Thomas Powers Juan Quaranta Arthur Planitz Joseph Pratt 168 James Reinhart Daniel Raising Richard Rengcring Richard Reuig John Rice Mark Rizzo Sophs seem to enjoy Phys, Ed. class. Jack Richardson Joseph Rohman Dennis Rolf Thomas Rolfsen 169 pride and satisfaction are felt by some, while others regret wasted time David Roscn Michael Rumn Frank Ruggerie Bernard Rumpke Joseph Ryan Robert 333! The morning .mn reflects frxelfon a wail Ihar has seen many days, bright and gloomy. Anthony Sadouskas Lino Salzano 170 Thomas Sauer Jerome Schacdle Paul Schneider Robert Schnelle Robert Schaefer Peter Scheurcr Michael Schrand Kenneth Schranct Daniel Schroeder George Schultz .4 fiah-eye viyw ufnuanlime in file cafeteria. 171 schoolwork, sports and activities mold the complete man - well prepared to accept life's responsibilities TA Alan Schuue Roger Schwarb John Schweitzer Robert Siebenburgen Gregory Smith Robert Snelling A nooanmE discussion Rickey Sollmann Jeffrey Slaley 172 Ursa fine Glee Club emermim a! Christmaj. Daniel Stark Manfred Stiebcl William 5106me Timothy Sullivan Kenneth Stehlin Michael Slenger William Sulphin Edward Teal I73 toil, recreation, prayer prepare the spartan to take his rightful place in the community RB: Anthony Thomas Robert Tierney Richard Tucker William Turner John Ulm Gregory Vonderhaar H arold Vanderhaar Louis Wagner 174 John Walkenhorst David Weeks Nicholas Weiler Wayne Wenerl Elmer Wchmeyer Harry Weigand Daniel Westendorf Steven Wietlisbach wmw f Theodore Wietmarschcn Thomas Wielmarschen Intense C onc'emralion personified. 175 seniors set their sights on a diploma - their passport to a better future Dl'mxissaf- and Spartans head rheirseparale wars. Brian Williams Mark Wisscl Leonard Witt Gary Wine David Wolfram Eugene Wright Michael Wine William Woerman Gary Yancey Thomas Yockey 176 senior directory Patrick 5. Adarhf. 3726 Bonfield Drive. An- nu ncialiun. C.S.M.C. 2.3.4. Stephen G. Albert. 38 East Mitchell AvenUE. St. Clement. Band 1.2.3.4; Council on World Affairs 3.4: Honor 03 : Honor Pin: Merit Student 1.2.3. Frank C. Alexander. 7130 Luboilerux Ave2 nue. St. Margaret Mary. Band 1.2.3.4: C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4; Council on World Amsirs 4: Honor 11B11:Tutor 4. Jack 7'. Anderxon. 6808 Tarawu Drive. St. Margaret Mary. Baseball 3.4: Football 1.2.3. 4; Track 1.2; C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4; B11 Athletic Club 3.4; MerilSludenl 1.2.3.4. Jo hn J..-1ndriacco. 1749 Montrose Slrecl. San Antonio. Football 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2.3: C.S.M.C. 1.2; Honor nB ; MeritStudent 1.2; Homeroom President4. Glyn Armsteaa'. 950 Burton. St. Thomas Aquinas. Baseball 4: Basketbali 1.2.3.4; F001- ball 1.2.3.4: Glee Club 2; Homeroom Presi- denl4. James W. Arszman. 1803 Emerson Avenue. SI. Margaret Mary. G0114: Bowling Team 4: Homeroom Presideml Richard A. Aucielfu. 1015 Thunderbird Drive. St. Vivian. C.S.M.C.1.2. William H. BaHe'y. 3471 Cheviot Avenue. St. Martin. C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4. Stephen E. Balazs 322 Warren Avenue. A - nunciation, Troubadour 3.4; Penman 3.42 Baconian 3. Phillip E. Bauer. 2334 Muriel Court. St. Monica.C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4;ChcssC1ub 1: Signecs 3: Merit Sludent 2.4. Andrew F. Beard. Basketball 1; Honor B ; Honor Pin:MeritStudent1.2:StampC1ub 1. George M. Beanie, 1162 Lanny Lane. St. Vivian. Jerry W. Behrman. 8064 Bobolink Drive, St. Vivian. Band 1.2.3.4. Michael W. Bellman. 8324 Mayfair Drive. St. James.C.S.M.C. 4. Gary A. Bfank, 1516 Northridge Drive. St. Margaret Mary. 60112.3.4: Honor 2'13 : Humcroom President 3. Stephen M. Blesser. 657 Riddle Road. 81.. Monica. Football 2.3; Cross Country 1; Track 1; C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4; Penman 2.3.4; Merit Student 1.2.3: Baconian oflhe Air 4. Timothy A. Boehm. 312 Jackson Avenue. St. Clement. Football 1.2; Band 1.2.3.4; C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4; MeritStudent 1. Albert L. Boelmrer. 4617 Vine Street, St. Clement. C,S.M.C. 2.3.4: Council on World Affairs 4; Merit Student 2.3; Homeroom rep- resentative 2. Charla: 1'. 30M. 402 Ada Street. St. Monica. Cross Country 1: Swimming 3.4; Merit Sau- dcn12.3. David L. Balm. 1434 Collegcwood Lane. St. Margaret Mary. Football 1; Track 1.2; Sci- ence C1ubl:Bowling Team 2.3.4. RogerA. Bonmuer. 3113 Riddle View Lane, Annunciation. Wiiliam M. 8053. 72 Oliver Road. St. jumcs. C.S.M.C. 2.3; Homeroom President 2; Homeroom Representative 3. MichaelJ. Boyle. 3 Bachman Street. Our Lady of the Rosary. FootbaH 1; Swimming 1; Glee Club I. Kennrffl D. Brandt. 2937 Henshaw Avenue. Sacred Heart. C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4. Gearge M. Bran; 2309 Moerlein Avenue. St. George. C.S.M.C. l: Swimming 2.3.4; B Athletic Club 3.4. John G. Brecht. 220 Jackson Avenue. St. Clement. Track 1: Band 1.2.3.4: C.S.M.C. 1. 2.3.4; Merit Student 1.2. Joe! D. Brehm. 210 Esialon Street. St. Charles.C.S.M.C. 1.2.3. Kurt A. Breiremrefn, 2462 Fairview Avenue. St. Monica. C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4; Signees 4; Merit Student 3. John P, Brawler. 1503 Hollywood Avenue. St. Clare. C.S.M.C. 2.3.4: Council on World Affairs 4; Baccnian 4. Danie! J. Breyer. 246 Bonham Road. 551. James. Basketball 1; Cross Country 1.2; Track 1.2: Council on World AHairs 3; Trou- badour 4: Signees 3.4; Honor H13 ; Honor Pin; Honor Bar: Merit Student 2: Homeroom President 2. DH vfu' P. Breyer, 7929 Cherrywuod Court. SL Vivian.C.S.M.C.1.2.4;Saf'cty Counc114; Council an World Affairs 4; Chess Club 4; MerilSLudch. Richard F'. Bmtherrrm. 151 Riddle Road. St. Gabriel. C.S.M.C. 2.3.4; Council on World AFfairs 2.3.4; Troubadour 2.3.4; Signccs 4: Science Club 2; Honor B ; Honor Pin; Honor Bar; Merit Student 2.3: Baconian 4; MeritOHice. Pairick 0. Brumier. 10072 Woodstock Road. St. James. Council on World AITairs 2; TrouV badour 3,4; Penman 3.4; Honor HB ; Honor Pin: Honor Bar: Merit Student 2.3. Bruce E. Brazzma. 3289 Lillwood Lane. Cor- pus Christi. Band 1.2.3.4: Merit Student 1.2. 3,4: Homeroom Representative 3. Michael J. Bunch. 1598 Tremunl Lana. St. Margaret Mary. 601114; C.S.M.C, 1.2.3.4; Bowling Team 3; Homeroom Representative 1. Stephen P. Bunch, 1598 Tremont Lane. St. Margaret Mary. Track 1; C.S.M.C. 1.2; Homeroom President 1. Thomas W. Burke. 203 Bank Avenue. St. Clement. Track 1.2.3; C,S.M.C. 1.2; Honor 3'3 : Honor Pin;MeriLSluden13. 177 Gary L. Brichlc'r. 1929 Goodman Avenue. St. Margaret Mary.Tr-.1ck 1.2.3; Band 1.2.3: Honor B ; MerilSIudenT. 1.2.3.4. James P. Brfm'k. 904 West Seymour. 51. Charles. Fomball 1.2.3.4; C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4: Honor B ; Mcril Student 1.2.3. Gary R. Bmermer. 21 Washington Avenue. SI. Gabriei. C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4; Mcril Student 3. James M. Campbell. 65 Orchard Street. St. Clement. Basketball 1; Football 1.2.3.4: Track 1.2.3: C.S.M.C. 1.2.3: B Athletic Club 3.4; Science Club 1: Glut: Club 4: Merit Smdenl 1.2.3. James F. Casey. 1125 Congress Avenue. St. Gabrie1.C.S.M.C. 1.2. Dale L. Chumeau. 7120 LaBoilerux Avenue. St. Margaret Mary. C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4: Coun- cil on World AHairs 3.4: Honor '3'. James W. Clark. 44 Bayham Drive. Our Lady 01111: Rosary. C.S.M.C. 11MeritStuden11.2. 3.4; Junior Spartan Players 2; Senior Drama 2.3.4; Baccnian 01' the Air 1.3.4: Baconian 4: Homeroom President 1; Senator 3.4. Mark J. Coffins. 135 Millsdale. St. James. Stanley H. Candy. 8269 Woodbine Avenue. St. James. Track 1; Homeroom President 2. A mhoru' P. Come. 2245 Bremonl Avenue. Our Mother of Sorrows. C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4; Safety Council 1.2.3.4: McrilStudent 1.2.3.4. DEIUH'XJ. Canmbs. 2724 Vin: Slrcel. Holy Name. C.S.M.C. 4; Council en World AHairs 4: Tutor 4. N91301: E. Cooper, 3647 Irving Street. Annun- ciation. Basketball 1.2; Football 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2; 0B AthleticClub 2.3.4. Dwight D. Cummings, 1828 Hanfield Street. St. Boniface. Football 1.2; Truck 1.2.3.4; 143 Athletic Club 3.4: Homeroom Representative 3. William G. Damzeman. 4321 Greenlee Ave- nue. St. Clement. Cross Country 1.2; Can ncil on World AlTairs 3.4: Troubadour 3.4: Pen- man 3.4; Honor uB ; Honor Pin; Honor Bar; Mcril Student 1.2.3.4. Lawrence D. Dunner. 2176 Amur Piace. St. Bonaventure.Foolball1.2.3.4;Track 1.2: C.S.M.C. 1.2: Honor B : Honor Pin; Merit Student 1.2.3.4. Paui A. Daumeyer. 137 Ireland Avenue. Our Lady 01' the Rosary. Michael E. DvBurgL-r, 3229 GIendora Ave' nue, 81. George. Senior Drama 1.2.3.4; Ba- conian of the Air 1.2.3.4: Baconian 4: Home- room President 1; Homeroom Representative 2. Thoma: A. Demerler'n. 2719 Stratford Ave- nue. 81. Monica. BasketbaH 1; Cross Country 3; Council on World AEairs 4; Public Rela- tions 3.4: Merit Student 1.2.3; Baconian 01' 111:: Air 3.4; Baconian 4; Homeroom Presidcnl 2; Senator 3.4. Eugene B. DcPue. 3232 Bishop Slrcct. An- nunciation. C.S.M.C. 3.4; Cuuncil on Worid Affairs 4: Honor 1'3 ; Mcrit Student 4. Thomas W. DePue. 735 Dutch Colony. Mother 0fChrist.C.S.M.C.1,2.4;Home- room Represenlalive 3. Vincem R. DeSalvo. 961 Harbury Drive. St. Vivian. C.S.M.C. 1.2.4: Council on World Affairs 4: Tutor 3. 01214.11. Dietrich. 1633 Joseph Court. St. Margaret Mary. Joseph W. Dollanmcyer. 5719 Kiefer Court. St. Clare. Basketball 1; Football 1: C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4. Frank D. Dreier. 6800 Dreier Drive. SE. Mar- garet Mary. 60114: Track 1: C.S.M.C. 1.2.3. 4; Merit Student 1.2.3.4; Junior Spartan Play- ers 2:81amp Club 1.2.3. Patrick F. Dujiil'. 10562 Hadley Road. Our Lady of the Rosary. C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4: Coun- cil on World Affairs 4; Senior Drama 3.4: Homeroom President 2. William H. Dyson. 3714 NorWich Lane. Track 2; Band 1: C.S.M.C. 4; Baconian 01' the Air4. Richard J. Endres. 5635 Foxglove Lane. Lilw lle Flower. Troubadour 4; Penman 2.3.4; McrilSludenl 3: Homeroom President 3. Mark D. Errel, 1718 Norcol Lane. 81. Mar- garcl Mary. Football 1.2; Track 1;C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4; Merit Student 1. William J. Espeiage. 2023 Quebec Road, St. Bonaventure. C.S.M.C. 1.2: Religious Coun- c114. Dennis J. Esicrkamp. 10 Clinton Springs Lane. SI. Clement. Council on World Affairs 4: Honor B ; Honor Pin: Merit Student 1.2. 3.4; Tutor 4. Robert 8. Even. 6233 Cary Avenue. St. Clare. C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4. John A. Faig. 1132 Atwood Avenue. St. Clare.C.S.M.C. 1. Patrick J. Farina . 266 Senator Place. An- nunciation. Foolba112:C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4; Troubadour 3.4: Panman 2.3.4; Public Rela- lions 3; Swimming 2; Honor B11; Honor Pin: Honor Bar; Merit Student 1.2.3. Thomas J. Fariclla. 3473 Broukline Avenue. Annunciation. C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4; Merit Stu- dcn14;Homcroom Representative 1. Dennis R. Fen'chtner. 4407 Kemper Avenue. St. Clement. Basketball 1; Football 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2; C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4; Council on World Affairs 4; B Athletic Club 3.4; Hon- or B : Honor Pin: Merit Student 1.2.3.4; Homeroom Representative 2. Kenneth W. Feldman. 6110 Elmwood Ave- nue. St.A10yious. C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4; Glee Club 2; Honor B ; Honor Pin; Merit Stu- dent 1.2.3.4; Homeroom President 3; Home room Representative 3. GaryJ. Fey,.1132 Easlgate Drive. St. Vivian. C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4; Council on Wor1d AWairs 4: Swimming 2.3.4: B AthleticClub4: Giee Club 3.4; MeriL Student 2.3.4. Robert H. Fieler. 1831 Waltham Avenue. St. Margaret Mary. C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4; Trouba- dour 2.3.4; Merit Student 1.2.3: Junior Span tan Players 2. Steven J'. Fina . 4228 Dana Slmel. 81. P211- rick. Baseball 3,4; Basketball 1.2: Football 1. 2.3.4; Truck 1.2; C.S.M.C. 1.2: Glee Club 3'. Merit Student 2. William P. Flavin. 200 West Galbraith Road. St. James. C.S.M.C.4: Penman 4: Merit Slu- dem 4: Baconian 4. Ruben W, Frekr'ng. 1210 Gruenfteld Drive. St. Vivian. Cross Country 2: Truck 1: C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4: Safely Counci13.4: Swim- ming 2.3: MerilSluden12.3: Homeroom Representative 1; Coin Club 1, Charley J. Furlong. 994 Thunderbird Drive. St. Vivian. Football 1: C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4: Swimming 2: Homeroom Representative 1. Michael W. Ganu. 193 Vale Avenue. St. Christina. C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4: Safety Council 3.4; Honor 333 ; Honor Pin: Honor Bar: Mer- ilSluden12.3.4. Gregory W. Carrel. 2315 Mcrlon Street. 31. Bonaventure. C.S.M.C. 1.2.3: Honor B : Honor Pin; Baconian 4: Homeroom Repre- sentative 1. Raberl T Geagun. 722 East Ross Avenue. St. C1EITIEI11. Track 1;C.S.M.C. 1.2. Wifliam J. Gehn'ng. 8325 Mayfair Drive. St. James. Steven P. Geiger. 10079 Corbett Road. St. Bartholomew. C.S.M.C. 1.3.4: Council on World Affairs 2.3.4: Chess Club 1.2.3.4; Troubadour 3.4; Honor 143 : Honor Pin: Honor Bar: Merit Student 1.2.3. Joxeph F. Gering, 634 Clemmer Avenue. St. Monica. Basketball 2; Cross Country 1:Trou- badqu 4; Merit Studcm 1.2.3.4; Bacunian 4: Homeroom Presidenl 4: Homeroom Repre- sentative 2. Timothy W. Giliexpie. 1607 Spring Lawn. St. Boniface. Timmhy L. Gofdschnu'dt. 1493 Southridge Lane, St. Margaret Mary. Track ILSwim- ming2.3.4. James R. Greuh'ch. 6943 Rochrn Drive, St. Margaret Mary. Swimming 2: Science Club 3.4; Honor 31B : Honor Pin: Honor Bur; Mer- it Student 1.2.3.4; Homeroom Representative 4; Stamp Club 1. Ronald J. Craft. 43 Damon Road. Our Lady of 111:: Rosary. C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4. Raben' C. Grotjan, 330 Howell. Annuncia- tion. C.S.M.C. 4; Council on World Affairs 4; Baconian 4. David M. Guerhlein. 442 Ludlow Avenue. Annunciation. C.S.M,C. 1.2.3.4; Merit Stu- dent 2.3; Homeroom President 2. 178 James D. Haifar. 1545 Donatdson Flam. St. Boniface. C.S.M.C. 4: Bacunian4. Steven C. Hurig. 2441 Chon Drive. Corpus Christi. Football 1.2.3:C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4: Council on World Affairs 4. Huwurdl. HarriJ. 930 Findlay Slrect. 31. Francis Seraph. C.S.M.C. 1.2. Rodger .4. Harris, 9310 Wayne Avenue. St. Christina.Track 1.2: Band 1.2. Srcwarl M. Harn'x. 9864 Wayne Court. 51. Christina. Football 2.4; Truck 2.4; 1'8 Ath- letic C1ub4; Honur MB Thomas J. Harmrsley, 8877' Cabal Drive. St. Vivian. Football 1.2.3.4: C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4; Council on World Affairs 4; B A1h1:11c C1ub 4. Karl E. Heinrich. 7301 Van Kirk Avenue. St. Charles. C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4: Merit Student 1.2: Bowling Team 2.3. James J. Herbe. 744 Decatur Couri. Our Lady of 111:: Rusary. Cross Country 3; Track 1.2: C.S.M.C. 1.2.3: Troubadour 3.4; Honor B : Honur Pin: Honor Bar: Merit Student 1. 2.3.4: Senior Drama 3.4. Marrhew A. Herr. 44 Forest Avenue. Annun- ciation. Football 3.4; Track 1.2: C.S.M.C. 1: 1'B'1A1h1clicC1uh4. Steven R. Helzn'. 5766 Argus Road. St. Clare. Band 1.2.3.4: Honor u131'; Merit Stu- dent 1.2.3. Nicholm L. Hogan. 526 East Mitchell Ave- nue. St. Thomas Aquinas. Football 1: Track 2: C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4; Science Club 1.2; Glee C1ub 2; Merit Sludcnl 2.3.4; Junior Spartan Playcrs 2: Senior Drama 3.4; Baconian 01111.: Air 3.4: Bowling Team 2; Homeroom Presi- denl3; Homeroom Representative 1. Stephen R. Hufm, 1194 Weslway. St. Clare. C.S,M.C. 2.3.4; Merit Student 1.2.3.4; Junior Spartan Players 1; Homeroom Representa- tive 3. James R. Humbert. 7002 Clovernoll Drive. SL Margaret Mary. Football 1.2.3.4: Track 1. 2.3.4; C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4; B Athletic Club 3. 4; Merit Student 1.2.3.4; Senator 4; Home- room Represemalive 3. Guy M. Huxel. 923 West Seymour. St. Charles. Basketball 1.2.3.4; Footba112;Cross Country 1.3.4: C.S.M.C. 1.2: Merit Student 1.2.3; Homeroom President 1. Ferdinand J, Juhnusmg. 7057 Noble Court. 51. Margaret Mary. C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4: I-lonor B ; Merit Studen11.2.3.4. David G. Janey. 1707 Martha Street. St. Bun- iface. Basketball 1; Honor 11B : Honor Pin: Honor Bar. Donald E. Jones. 2511 Sarvis Court. St. Bon- aventure. C.S. M.C. 3.4. Perer T. Joseph. 111 West Sharon Avenue. St. Gabriel. Safcty Council 1.2.3; Council 011 World Affairs 1.2.3.4; Troubadour 1.2.3.4; Penman 2.3.4; Science Club 1.2.3; Honor B : Honor Pin: Honor Bar; Merit Student 1. 2.3; Senior Drama 3.4; Senatorm Homeroom Representative 2. erhard R. Joyce. 893 Savine Court. St. Vivi- an. Track 2. Lawrence R. Jung, 2720 Jefferson Avenue. St. Gcorgc. C.S.M.C. 3.4; Homeroom Repre- sentative 1. Lawrence W. Kaelin. 7981 Granville Lane. St. Vivian.Baseb311 1.2.3.4: Basketball 1; Football 1.2.3.4; C.S.M.C. 1.2; 4'1! Athletic Club 1.2.3.4; Merit Student 1.2.3.4. Jamar R. Karin. 1169 Ridgebrook Lane. St. Barthoiomcw. Baseball 1; Football 1.23.4; C.S.M.C. 1.2.3; Council on World AITairs 3. 4: Penman 3.4; Public Relations 3; 41B Ath- letic Club 4; Honor B ; Honor Pin; Honor Bar; Merit Student 1.2.3.4: Bacom'an of the Air 1.3.4; Homeroom President 4: Senator 3. 4; Homeroom Representative 1. John J. Kerr, 28 Japonica Drive. Our Lady of the Rosary. C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4: Safety Council 1.2.3.4; Troubadour 3.4; Penman 3.4; Honor B ; Honor Pin; Honor Bar: Merit Student 1. 2.3: Baconian 4; Homeroom Reprcscnlaljvc 3. Richard Kersh. 6606 Lebanon Street. St. Aloyius. Dennis J. Klayer, 600 DcVotie Avenue. Sa- cred Heart. Philip J. Klefas. I32 Louis Avanuc. Holy Name. Band 1.2.3.4; C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4: Merit Student 1.2. Mark J. Kfciman. 1841 Centeridge Avenue. St. Margaret Mary. Band 1.2; C.S.M.C. 1.2. 3,4; Senior Drama 1; Homeroom Representa- tive 1. ' John R. Knapp. 626 Compton Road. St. Bar- tholomew. C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4: Council on World AH'airs 4. Dale A. Kock, 5138 lmwallc Avenue. Foot- ball 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2.3.4; C.S.M.C. 1.2; 113 Athletic Club 3.4; Homeroom President 1.2. Bruce L. Kombrinck, 3536 Vine Street. An- nundaljon. Baseball 1.2.3.4; Football 1.2.3.4; C.S.M.C. 3.4; B Athletic Club 2.3.4; Bowl- ing Team 1. Peter D. Kmlovec. 1143 West Galbraith Road. St. Vivian. C.S.M.C. 4. Jefery G. Xmas. 9152 Cherry Blossom. St. Barthobmew. Senior Drama 4; Baconjan 4. Nicholas S. Kreimer. 3880 Vine Street. 31. C lcmcnt. Honor 131'; Homeroom Represent- alive 1.2. Gregory J. Kremm. 4233 Brookside Avenue. St. Boniface. Football 1.2: Track 1.2: Band 1; C.S.M.C. 1.2.3; Glee Club 1.2.3.4; Merit Student 1.2.3; Senator 3.4. Michael J. Kroeger. 6922 Lois Drive. St. Margaret Mary. Track 1: C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4; Pe nman 4; Merit Student 1. Michael J. Laine. 4558 Hamillon Avenue. St. Boniface. C.S.M.C. 1.2.3; Baconian 01 the Air 3.4. William A. Lakes. 1 Springfield Pike. St. James. Baseball 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1.2; Foot- ball 1.2;Track 1; C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4; 1113 A111- letic Club 1.2: Honor B ; Merit Student 1,2; Homeroom Representative 1.4. David S. Lang. 7540 Greenfarms Drive. St. Vivian.Track 1.2;C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4. William R. Lawrence. 4904 Grecnice Avenue. St. Clement. Football 1.2: Band 1.2.3.4; C.S.M.C. 4: MeritStudent 1.2.3.4. William T. Lawrence. 94 West Sharon Ave- 179 nue. 81. Gabriel. Council on World Alfairs 3. 4; Troubadour 2.3.4: Honor B ; Baconian 4. Ralph E. Layer. 1925 Sterling Avcnuc. St. Margaret Mary. C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4; Home- room Represcnlaliva 2. C harles F. Ledwin. 6939 Noble Avenue. St. Margaret Mary. C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4: Penman 4: Signees4; Senior Drama 4. CarIS. LeFever. 310 Oak Street. H0134 Name. Cross Country 2. Kerry J. Leonhardi. 4233 Vine Slreel. St. Clement. Football 1.2.3.4; Track 2.3.4; C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4: Merit Student 1.2.3.4; Homeroom Representative 3.4. Carl J. LoBuono, 156 Escolon Street. St. Charles. Jerome L. Loremz. 28 East University. Holy Name. C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4; Homeroom Reprew sentative 3;CameraC1nb 1. PauiC.Luken.9901Sherwood Drive. St, Bartholomew. C.S.M.C. 1.2; Honor B : Meril Student 2; Baconian 4. Juhrr R. Lair. 654 A11encresLCourl. St. Bar- tholomew. C.S.M.C. 3.4. Anthony R. Mackzum. 5731 Winthrop Ave- nue. St. Clare. Football 1.2: C.S.M.C. 1.2.3. 4: Honor'1B : McrilStudcnl l. Charis: J. Maker. 2109 West Fork Road. St. Boniface. C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4. Thomas G. Marn'n. 1171 Galbraith Road. St. Vivian.C.S.M.C. 1.2.3. Midlael J. Mayborg, 1711 Sundale Avenue. St. Margaret Mary. C.S.M.C. 2.3.4; Merit Studcn14. Thmnas K. McGowan. 3650 Epworth. St. Catherine. Michael P. McKenml, 6674 Sandalwood Lane. St. Vivian. Cross Country 1.2; C.S.M.C. 1.2.3: Council on World Affairs 4: Signees 1.2. Geoff C. Mcixner. 10038 Tanager Lane. 81. James. Timothy J. Mefsrer. 4405 Vine Street. St. Clement. 60114; C.S.M.C. 1.2.3. Dermix W. Melchers. 1617 Joseph Court. Si. Margaret Mary. Band 1.2.3.4: C.S.M.C, 1.2. 3.4: Merit Student 1.2.3.4. Richard J. Merz. 1011 Hempstead Drive, St. Vivian. Band 1.2.3; C.S.M.C. 4; Merit Slu- denl 1.2: Baconian 4. Robert J. Mesxmore, 1832 Robley Avenue. St. Boniface. Football 1.2.3.4: C.S.M.C. 1.2. 3; Humeronm Representative 2. Kerry S. ML'II. 5730 Lalana Avenue. St. Clare. C.S.M.C. 1.2.4; Honor 13 : Junior Spartan Players 1; Baconian 4; Tulor4. Timorhy H. Maven 2040 Springdalc Rand. Corpus Christi. C.S.M.C. 4: Science Club 4. Arthur D. Meyers, 2508 SarvisCourL. St. Bonaventure. Track 2: C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4. Danie! L. Miller. 2301 Moerlein Avenue. St. Gcorgc. Baseball 2.3.4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Football 1.2.3.4; C,S.M.C. 1.2.3.4; 11B Alh- lelic Club 2.3.4; Honor B ; Honor Pin; Mer' it Student 2.3.4: Homeroom President 4; Sen- ator 3.4. Gary M. Miller, 8781 Cottonwood Drive. St. Bartholomew. C.S.M.C. 1.2: Troubadour 2: Merit Student. 1.2.3.4; Senior Drama 3.4; BaCGnian 4;Bow11ng Team 1; Homeroom Representative 2. JerryJ. Miller. 1906 Knollridge Lane. St. Margaret Mary.C.S.M.C. 1.2.3. David P. Moorhead. 13868 Mockingbird Lane. SL Bonaventure. C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4: Senior Drama 4. John C. Moorehead. 1821 Catalpa Avenue. St.MargaretMary.Foolba111,2;Track1; Honor 131'1MerilSludent 1.3. Daniel J. Moran, 22? West Seymour. 51. Charles. C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4; Council on World Affairs 2.3.4; Honor B ; Honor Pin; Merit Studenl1.2.3.4:Junior8parlun Players 1; Senior Drama 1.2.3.4: Baconian 4: Scnamr4. Michael J. Moran. 4291 Minmorc Drive. St, Clement. Cross Country 2: Track 1.2: Band 1. 2.3.4:Sa11:ly Council 1.2.3: 1'r0ubadour 2.3.4; Science Club 1.2.3.4; Honor 113 ; Honor Pin; Merit Student 1.2.3.4. David L. Morimui. 6548 Edwood Avenue. St. Vivian. C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4: Council on World Affairs 4: Homeroom Representative 2. Dennis E. Nead. 7845 Bobolink Drive. St. Vivian. C.S.M.C. 1.2.3. William S. Nelwrt, 4245 Langland Street. St. Patrick. Honor B : Honor Pin: Baconian 3. 4. Michael E. Niehaus, 1543 Addingham Place. 51. Patrick. Track 1: C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4; Ba- conian 3: Bowlincham 1. Lawrence W. Nielmn. 1141 Hoilywcod Ave. nue. SI. Vivian. Basketball 1.2; Football 2.3. 4; Track 1.2; Merii Student 1.2; Junior Spar- lan Players 1.2: Baconian 4. Daniel R. N09. 7121 Wrenwood Lane. St. Margaret Mary. Football 1.2; C.S.M.C. 1.2. 3.4; Science Club 3.4; Honor B : Honor Pin; MeriLSludent 1.2.3.4: Homeroom Represent- ative 1. Nicholas- C'. Noel. 3451ngram Road. Our Lady 01 the Rosary. Cross Country 3; Junior Spartan Players 2; Senior Drama 3,4; Home- room President 2. Christopher V. Norm. 1 Gambier Circle. Our Laxiy 011116: Rosary. TraCk 1.2.3.4; C.S.M.C. 1.2: Council on World Affairs 3.4: Swimming 2; Honor B ; Honor Pin; Honor Bar. ch'n F. Nusekabel. 213i! Queen City Ave- nuc. St, Bonaventure. Football 4: Track 3.4; C.S.M.C. 1: Honor B ; Honor Pin: Merit. Student 1.2.3.4. Ruben E. Obert. 8426 Mayfair Drive. St. James. C.S.M.C. 1.4; Merit Student 2. Lee A. Oidendick. 1951 Sundale Avenue. St. Margaret Mary. C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4; Council on World Affairs 4: Honor .B Ruben W. Oldendirk. 769 East Epworth Avenue. St. Bernard. C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4; Safe- ly Council 1.2.3.4: Council on World AHairs 2; Public Relations 3.4: Honor 11B? Merit Sludent 1.2.3; Junior Spartan Players 1.2; Senior Drama 2,3; Baconian 4; Bowling Team 1.2.3.4. John F. away, 3303 Ormund Awenue. An- nunciation. C.S.M.C. 3.4; Troubadour 2.3.4; '3 Athletic Club 4; Cheerleaders 3.4; Merit Sludem 1.2.3; Junior Spartan Players 2; Senior Drama 2.3.4: Bacunian 01111: Air 4. Mark W. Oysege. 350 Whil'nerl SI. Monica. C.S.M.C.1.2.3.4. Kenneth J. Oslerman. 830 Crowden Drive. St. Vivian. 180 Gregory W. Power. 992 North Bend Road. SI. Vivian. Track 2: C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4; Mcril Student 2. Ruben E. Pasxmore. 1867 Sterling Avenue. St. Margaret Mury.Track 1: C.S.M.C. 1.2.3. 4: Honor B : Baconian 4. Mark S. P1!!er.2409 Fairview Avenue. 51. Monica. Cross Country 1; C.S.M.C. 3.4; Sig- nccs 3.4; Swimming4: Mcril Sludcnl 3.4. Arthur R. Plam'lz. 233 Hunsfurd Street. St. James. C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4: Safely C0unci1 1.2. 3.4; Merit Student 3. Thomas L. Powers. 700 East Ross Avenue. SL Clement. Football 1.2; Cross Country 3: Track 2.3.4; C.S.M.C. 3.4; Troubadour 1,3; Merit Student 1.2.3.4. Joseph T. Prutl. 8807 Woodview Drive. St. Barthlolmew.C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4. James A. Reinharl. 47 Euclid Avenue. St. James. Football 1.2.3.4: C.S.M.C. 1.2.3; Safety Council 3.4; Council on World Affairs 4. Daniel B. Reising. 1047 Hempstead Drive. St. VEvian. Council on World Affairs 1.2.3.4: Honor uB :1V121'i151udt3nl1.2.3.4;Senior Drama 3; Baconian 4; Homeroom President 1. Rirhard H. Rengcring, 4637 Ashlree Drive, St. Boniface. Band I; C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4; Ba- conian 4; Homeroom President 1,2. Richard E. Reuig. 6926 Diana Drive. St. Margaret Mary. Golf 2.3.4; C.S.M.C. 1.2.3. 4; Cheerleaders 3; Merit Student 2.3: Junior Spartan Players 2; Homeroom President 1. RoberrJ. Rice. 547 Rose Hi11Avenue.Sl. Clement. Basketball 1,2,3: Cross Country 23; Track 1.2.3; C.S.M.C. 1.2: Science Club 1.2; Honor B ;Meri151udem 1.2.3.4. John N. Richardson, 4013 Paddock Road. St. Thomas. Track 2; C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4: Council on World Affairs 4: Signces 2: Glee Club 2.3; Baconian 4; Homeroom President 1. Mark T. R1220. 655 Prulasco Street. 31. Mon- ica. Bascbali 3; C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4: B Athlet- ic Club 4; Honor u13 : MeriIStuden12.3; Senator 4. Joseph H. Rohmun, 54 West M1115 Avenue. St. James. Homeroom Representative 2. Dennis G. Rolf 212 East Mitchell Avenue. St. Clement. Cross Country 2: Track 1; C.S.M.C. 2.3. Thomas M. RoHJen. 175 Church Street. Si. Clement. C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4: Bowling Team 1. 2. David A. Roma. 1639 Robinson Circfe. St. Boniface. Honor 3. Mfchaef A. Rllmn. 9320 Carey Walk. St. Christina. Basketball 1; Football 1.2.3; Track 1.2; C.S.M.C. 1.2.3. Frank W. Ruggerie. 1489 Clovcrnoll Drive. St. Margaret Mary. Cross Country 2: Band 1. 2.3.4: C.S.M.C. 1.4: Counci! on World Af- fairs 4; Merit Student 1.2.3.4; Junior Spartan Players 2; Baconian 4; Tutor 4. Bernard J. Rumpke, 940 West Seymour. 51. Charles. Basketball 1.2.3.4: Football 2; Cross Country 3.4; Track 1; C.S.M.C. 2: Meril Sludcnl 1.2.3.4. Joseph 13. Ryan. 319 Howeil Avenue. Annun- ciation. C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4; Honor u1331: Honor Pin: Honor Bar. RubertC.Saal.106 Juergens Avenue. An- nuncialion. John .4. Sadouskm. 1505 Clovcrnoll Drive. St. Margaret Mary. Track 1: C.S.M.C. 1.2.3. 4; Merit Sludenl 1.2.3: Bowling Team 1. l,indSalzarm. 2437 Ohio Avenue. St. George. C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4: Council on World AHairs 4; Baconian 4: Tutor 4. Thamax R. Sauer. 131 Baker Avenue, St. Clement. Football 1.2.3: Track 2: Merit Slu- dcnl 2. Jerome J. Schaedh'. 1416 Manss Avenue. St. John the Baptist. Band 1.2: C.S.M.C. 1.2.4; Merit Student 2. Robert 7'. Schaefer. 1158 Lanny Lana. St, Vivian. Baseball 2.3.4; Basketball 1; Swim4 ming 2.3.4: Honor B : Merit Student 1.2.3; Senator 3.4: Homeroom Representative 2.3. Perer G. Sc'heurer. 563 Terrace Avenue. An- nuncialion. Paul L. Schneider. 158?. Tremont Street. St. Bonaventure. C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4: Honor B Ruben E. Schrlcile. 6907 Lois Drive. St. Margaret Mary. Track 1; C.S.M.C. 1.2,3.4; Honor 113 ; MeritSludenl 1.2.3.4. J01 : M. Schmnd. 2355 Wheeler. SI. Monica. Chess Club 1.2.3.4: Science Club 2.4; Cheer- leaders 3.4: Junior Spartan Players 1. Kenneth L. Schrana'. 7180 Greenfield Drive. 51. Vivian. Foolball 1.2; C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4; Safety Council 4: Glee Club 4; Merit Student 1.2: Baconian J. Danie!L.Scl1ruedvr. 20 Maple Street. St. Aloysius. Geurge J. Schultz. 1617 Centerridgc Avenue. St. Margaret Mary. Basketball 1: Football 1. 2;Track 1.2.3; McrilSludent 1.2. Alan R. Schuue, 654 Compton Road. St. Barlhalomew. C.S.M.C. 4; Council on World Affairs 2.3.4; Troubadour 3.4: Honor '23 Roger A. Schwarb. 8250 Carrol Drive. St. Vivian. Football 1; Cross Country 2: Track I. 2; Council on World Affairs 4: Merit Student 1.2.3: Homeroom President 3; Homeroom Represcnlalivc 1. John J'. Srhweirzer. 6781 Parkview Drive. St. Vivian. C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4; Baconian 4; TuLur 4. Robert J. Siebenburger. 1805 Dallas Avenue. St. Margaret Mary. C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4; Bowl- ing Team 4. Gregory '1'. Smith. 257 West North Bend. St. Charles. C.S.M.C. 1.2.4. Robert E. Sncfh'ng. 5410 Winneslc Avenue. Mother ofChrisl Mission. C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4. Rirhard W. Sallmmm, 6925 Diana Drive, St. Margaret Mary. Basketball 1.2.3.4; Football 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2.3.4: C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4: B Athletic Club 3.4: Honor 137; Merit Student 2.3.4. Jejji'eyl. Sluley. 48 Damon Road. Our Lady 01th Rosary. Basketball 1.2: Cross Country 2: C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4; Council on World A1- fairs 3.4: Troubadour 3.4: Honor 3 ; Honor Pin; Mcril SLudem 1.2.3.4: Junior Spartan Players 1.2: Senior Drama 2.3.4; Baconian 4. Danie! A. Stark. 4240 Redwood Terrace. St. Thomas Aquinas. Baskelhafl 1.2.3.4; Cross Country 1.2.3.4: Track 1; C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4; Merit Student. 1.2.3.4: Homeroom President 3;Senzuur 4. Kenneth E. Smhfm. 6934 Lois Drive. 51.. Margaret Mary. Track 2.3.4; C.S.M.C. 1.2.3. 4; B Athletic Club 3.4: Merit Student 2.3.4; Bowling Team 4. Michaci E. Stenger. 6908 Lois Drive. St. Margaret Mary. Track 1; C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4; MeriLSludenl 1.2. Manfred M. 31191721. 2555 Vestry Avenue. 81. Monica. Chess Club 1.2.3.4; Science Club 2.3. 4; Cheerleaders 3.4; Honor B : Mcril Stu- dcnl 1.2. Wr'Hiam F. Sloeppef. 1970 Slevcns Avenue. SL Margaret Mary. Band 1.2; Merit Student 1.2. Timorhya'. Suilr'van, 714 Danvcrs Drive. Our Lady 01' the Rosary. Track 2; Junior Spartan Players 2: Senior Drama 4. Wiflr'am D, Sutphin. 73 Hadley Road. Our Lady ofthe Rosary. Edward P. Teal, 2057 Bickel Avenue. St. Bonaventure.C.S.M.C. 1.2,3. .4 mirony Thomas; 3225 Vine Street. Annun- ciation. Basketball l;Foo1.ba11 1;Track l; MeritStuden12;Homeroom President 1. Ruben C. Tierney. 6060 WaISway Lane. St. Vivian. C.S.M.C. 1.2. Richard E. Tuckz'r. 4236 Leeper Street. St. Boniface. C.S.M.C. 1.2. William A. Turner. 7746 Btuecryslal Court. 51. Vivian. C.S.M.C. 1.2.3; Homeroom Rep- resentative 3. Jack R. Ulm. 64 Kcsslcr Place. St. Ciemenl. MeritSludent 1.2.3. Gregory F. Vonderlmar. 3224 Cooper Road, SS. Peter and Paul. C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4: Morit Student 1.2.3.4; Senior Drama 2.3.4. Hamid A. Vondcrhaar. 3214 Cooper Road. SS. Peter and Pau1.C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4; Safety 181 Council 4; Radio Club 3: Mcrit Sludcnl 1.2.3: Senator 4. Louis J. Wagner. 1523 Reid Avenue. St. Clare. Band 1.2.3: C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4: Mcril Sludenl 1.2.3.4. John C. Waikenhoru. 1932 Horton Street. San Anlunio. C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4; Signees 4: Mcrit Student 2.3: Homeroom President 3. David L. Weeks, 6821 Tarawa Drive. 51. Margaret Mary. Band 1.2.3.4: Chess Club 3: McritSludenl 1. Elmer G. Wehmej'er. 720 Worthington Ave- nue. St. James. C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4. Harn' D. Weigand. 1713 Joseph Court. 51. Margaret Mary. Track 2: C.S.M.C. 1.2.3: MeriLSLuden12zJunior Spartan Players 2. Nicholas J. Weiier. 56 Gamhier Circle. Our Lady 01' the Rosary. Track 1;C,S.M.C. 4. Wayne- L. Weuer1.4213 Mad Anthony Street. SLPalrick.C.S.M.C.1.2.3.4. Danie! V. Weslendnrf 17 Ashby Street. Our Lady of the Rosary. Football 1; Cross Coun- try 1: Track 1.2.3.4: C.S.M.C. 41C0uncil on World Affairs 3: Signees 4: Merit Student 4. Sleven L. Wiellfxbavh. 2013 Cardentcr Drive. 51. Margaret Mary. Band 1.2.3.4; C.S.M.C. 4: Council on World AHairs 3.4: Merit Stun dent 1.2.3; Homeroom Presidcn14: Home- room Representative 4. Theodore W. Wiemmrsrhen. 241 West 73rd Street. 81. Charles. C.S.M.C. 4: Council on Wor1d Afi'airs 4; Honor B ; Merit Student 1.2.3. Thomax A. Wiermarschcn. 136 West 72nd Street. St. Charles. Cross Country 1.2: C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4: Honor B ; Mari! Student 3: Junior Spartan Players 1.2; Homeroom President 3.4, Brian L. Williamx. 954 Soulh Leggeu Street; SLSimon. C.S.M.C. 1.2. Mark F. Wind. 4214 Kessler Avenue. St. Clement. Band 1.2.3.4:Mcr115mdenl1.2.3. LcwwrdA. Will. 157 Junedale Drive. Our Lady 01th Rosary. Mfchaelj, Wine. 8318 Roland. St. James. William J. Woermmr. 211 Linden Street. St. A1oysius. C.S.M.C. 1.2.3.4; Safety Council 2. 3.4: Honor B13: Honor Pin: Merit Student 1. 2.3.4: Homeroom Representative 1. David R. WoUram, 4307 Virginia Avenue. 81. Boniface. Football 1.2.3; Track 1: Merit Slu- dem 1; Homeroom President 1.2. Gene J. Wrighl. 9402 Sheralee Lane. 51. Bar- thulomew. C.S.M.C. 3; Baconian 41;me 3. GaryS. Yancey. 10973 Corona Road.0ur Lady 01 the Rosary. Track 2.3.4; Council on World AHairs 4; Swimming 23.4; 11B Alh4 letic Club 3.4; MeriLSLuden13.4. Thomax M. Yockey. 736 Fairborn Road. Our Lady 011112 Rosary. C.S.M.C. 1.2. from scared fresh to experienced junior, underclass Spartans are part of life at bacon underclassmen the students of today; the leaders of tomorrow p, Ia e. IxK Firs: row: R. Allison. 20: D. Amann, 21: P. Arcvelo. 15: M. Asbrock II: D. Barlhulemew, 22; Semnd raw: S. Bchrle. 2!: D. Beidcrbeck 22; S, Bcider- beck, II: R Belting. 20; S. Bennet. 20; Third row: .l. Bcrling, H; D. Besl. 20: G. Bible, 21; S. Biltner, 26: S. BEUSL 26. H ow many days ufjug? First row: J. Bohacht; 15; W, BoldUC, 20; M. Bose. 2i; W. Bouchanc, 22; Second row: P. Boyer, 20; J. Braun, II; R, Braun, Band; J. Bron- Hart, 21; Third mw: D, Brunncr, 2 l; E. Brunncr, 11; P. BunthofT. 26; D. Burger. 21; Foun'h row: D. Burke, 21; T. Burke, 15; R. Burke, 2l; J. BurkeLl, 22; Fifth row: J. Burns, 22; M. Burns, 20'. D. Busam. 2i: 1 . Casscrly. 26: Sixlh row: R. Clark. 21; T. Clark. 22: B. Cougun. 15:.1. Currey 21. a variety of experiences mold the complete man First row: L. Costa. II; D. Crawford. Band; J. Curso, 2i: M. Cummings. 22; J, Dah- mann, Band; GI Day. 22; R. DcPuccio. 21; R. Dickert. 26:1 . Dive. 22; Second row: T Daddy. 21; K. Donavan. l5: G, Dooros, l 1:.1. Droppclman, H; D. DruH'eL 22; D. Duny, 20; J, DulTy, I l: M. Durkin, 20: J Dvorak. 2i; Third raw: T. Dvorak, II; J. chrlman. ll: R. Eckstein. 2!; D, Endres, 21; J. Engcl, 22; R. Faller. 15; D. Farrell. l5; T. Feichl- ncr. 21; R. Fellner. 15: Fourlh row: S. Fisher, 22; P. Forney II; D. Fossaluzza. II: M. Foster. 26; M. Fruyne! l3; U. Fruedenbcrg. 22: R. Friedmann. Band: J. Froclicher. 22; T. Fullen. ll: Fifth row: 6. Garlner. 22; H. Gelhuus, l5; R. Gering, 22; M. Giacci, 15:T. Gilcne. 20:J.Gi1key l l: G. Glazier, 26; D. Scan. 22'. P, Godbey. 20 184 Fin! rum: P. Hirsch. H: D. Hoffman. 26: .l Hallman. 221J. Homoellc. 26: SPCOIId raw: R. Howard. II: R. HulTord. Band; D. Ibuld, 21: S. Iding. ll: Third row: 6. Jarvis 15; D. Juenger. 2!; J. Jurgcns. II: B. Kalb. l5; Fourth rmr: T. Kusselmam l5: S. Kttlcr. Band; P. Kisl. H: R. Kisl. E5: Fffih raw: K Klefas. 15:.1. Kocbbc. 26'. M. Kohus 20: C. Koop. 2615:1111 raw: FA Kruusc. 15: B. Krckeler, 26; D. Krocgcr, 26:1 Krull, 20. Taking notes is an occupational hazard for every smdem, First row: R. Guldsuhmidl, 26: .F. Grein. Band: R. Greninger. l5: D. Ham- burg, 15; J. Harjo. 22: Second row: J. Harmeyer, 20; .I. Harmon 26; B. Har- IEL Band; D. Hartkcmeyer. I5: M Hansen 26: Third row: W. Ilaulz, 15: W. Hearing. Band: W. Heinrich, ll; T. Heller, 22; J. Hinnenkamp. 20. the insecurities of high school have passed; proper adjustment enables juniors to strive for great accomplishments First row: M. Kuhl, 21; G. Kunkel. 11:1. Kurre. 15; L. Lantman. 20;T. Leigh. Band; Second row: G. Linz, 15: M. Logeman. 15: R. Lohman. 15: L Lupp, 20: M Lynch, 15: Third row: R. MafTey, II; D. Mages, 20; M. Mahlenkamp, 15; E. Maj. ll; G. Maluncy, 20. Firs! row: '1'. Mauntel, 11: J. Merkle, II; B. Merritt, 26; M. Mcssmorc, ll: Second row: A. Man. 22: J. Meyer, 15; J. Mey- er, 26; KA Meyer. 2 l; Thl'rdrow: M. Meyer. II: D. Meyers. Band; J. Mirlisena. II; T. Mitchell. 21; Fourrh row: P. Mnhr. 26; C. Moore, 21; T. Morsch. 15;.1. Mucnnich. Band: Fijih row; R. Mullaney, 2 I; M. Mulvihill, H; J. Murray. 21:A.Nich015, Band; Sixth row: S. Nichaus, 26; M. Ncwman, 15; J. Niebling, 21;L.Niederhelmam 15. The new wing on a winter's day. Firs! row: C. Noe. E5: M, North. H: W. Nurrc. IE: T. Nutling. I l: J. Olding, 15:1 . Pack! 22; AA Pulcuu. 20: M. Panno, 26: O. Pupucci. 20; Second row: G. Purmcnlicr. 20: M, Par- rish. 20: K. Pczlk. 3': MS Pogozalski. 2f; R Powers. 21: K. Prickcl, 20: C. Quernen 21: J, Rahn, II: M. Raincy. 22; Third row: F. Ramirez, 20; T. Rasch. 26: G. Rengering. 26: D. Whar the heck 1's A .? Rice. 22: P, Riddle. Band: T. Riegner. l5: .T. Roth, 21: T. Rultinghaus, 20: J. Rucbusch, 15: Fourth raw: 3. Rumn1 ll; G. Rumn. 26; D. RUSchc, 20; J. Ryan. 20: D. Schaefer, 26; A. Scheurer, 11; M. Schildmeyer, 22: D. SchmidL Band: S. Schmiu, 20; Fifth row: J, Schmilz, 21; J. Schneider. 21; R. Schnorbus, 22: B. Schrcnk. Band; B. Schmtl. 2l: R. Schutte. 22; L, Schwienher. 15: J. Sieferl. 22: B. Silver. 2!. 187 learning, adjusting, absorbing: Fin! row: R. Simon, 26; T. Spalding. 26: E. Staubach. Band; I, Stegman, 26; R. Slchlin. Band; T. Stewart, 20; R. SLrecker. Ii; P. Slrupe, 22; R. Sullivan, 22: Second row: T. Swift. 20; P. Tan- fani, ll: G. Thamann, 22; S. Ticman, 22: D. Tolle, 20; K. Ton- nis. 26: M. Truman. Band; G. Vaughn. 20: R. Vonderhaar. 15; Third row.- H. Vondcrhcidc. 22: R. Vondcr Mculcn. H: D. Wanstrath. l5; R. Watson, 22; R. Weeks. 21: W. Weilcr, 22: T. Wersel, I1; J. Wessclcr. ll: G, Wcstfall. 20; Fourlh row: C. Williams. 26: R. Williams, 20; E. Wilson, 22; J. Wilson. Band; B. Wipperrnan, 15; B. Wocrman. 26: M. Wood. 15: K. Young. ll; J. Zins. 15; FUN: row: 5. Zinscr. 22; C Zorb, 21; R. 202, 26; M. Zurcick. 2i: 0. RusseL 22. E van victory is pairgfuf for the distance runner. necessary for every student Firs: row: F. Abell. 16; P. Acheson. 44; T. Adams. 41; M. Agricola. 44: D. Albert. 4l: Second raw: T. Anton, 43: R. Arevuio. 39; R. Armstead, 45; W. Bally. Band: B. Barnett, 44: Third row: R. Bedinghaus. 41: M. Belangcr. 42; T. Bcllersen,43; B. Bcrlkc. 47:.1. Bicrrnan,46. S cr'ence lab work: concemmn'on plus emhusr'asm yields suc-rexx. Fin: raw: D. Black, 46; J. Blom, 42; M. Bode, 47; C, Bochm, 43; Sec- ond row: K. Boehmer, 47; R. Boehmen 46: B. Bohl, 42: S. Bolin. 46: Third mw: G. Bonomini, 44; J. Brannen, 41: T. Brausch. 39; G. Brei- tcnslein. 4!; Fourth row: B. Brielmuiur. 41; T. Brinck, 39; B. Brockaw. 43: D. Brown, 43; Fifth mm: L. Brown, 43; E. Broyics. 42; D. Budke. 44; J. Budkie, 16; Sixth row: T. Bunch. 47; D. Burks, 39; J. Carter, Band:T. Carter. l6. sophomores acquire a more mature role as upperclassmen Fin! mw: T. Casey. 42; A. Cassaro; 46; .I. Charllun; 42; T. Clark, 42; Second raw: D. Comzlralla, 47; K. Condon, 46; M. Connelly, 39: M. Costa. 47: Third row: G. Coslclio, 42; G. Covcyou, Band; M, Cronin. 42; S. Czimbal. Band; Fuurrh row: J. Dalliilo, 16; J. Davis, 39; M. Day, 41; L. DcGuire; 41; Fifth raw: D. Dcmcrlicn, Band; B. Deters. 39; D. Dickhuff. 42; R. Dietrich. 43; Sixth row: N. Disccpoli. 47:1. Dolien- meyer. 46: C. Doppes. 44; M. Daugherty. 44. Pam! Schozrefkone ponder; before answering. Fin! raw: J. Duecker; 44: J; Dtu. 47; B. Durham. 42; G. Dwerlman. 42; T. Eckbrclh, 46; Second raw: D. Eilcrman. 42; J; Emming; Band; B. Engci, 46; K; Englcrl. Band; P. Ewald, 43; Third row: L, Eyman, 39; A. Farmer, 42; T. cherle. 16; D. Feichmer. l6; D. Ferguson. 16. 190 Firs! row: K; Fettc, 44; G, Filusch, 47; G; Fischer. 46; G. Flamm. 46; M. Flory. 4h 5- FOICEH 44: C. Fry. 44; R. Fry, 47; T. Fuchs; 39; Second mwx D. Fuersich, 43; R. Gable. 47; S. Gal- lagher; 42: P. Gchring. 43; S. Genheimer. 16; S. Gergcn; 44; J. Gcring. 47; S. Germ. 34; J. Glueck, 46; Third row: D. Goldy. 39; L. German; 46; L. Grewc, 41; T. Guclhlein. 39; D. Gutierrez. 46; P, Hansel; 44; DA Harcourt; Band: L. Harmon; 4!; V. Harris, 46: Fourth row: C. Hartkcmeycr; 41; P. Hauch, 42; G. chderer, 43; J. Hcim; 4i: P. Heilhaus, 46:1. I-lcilz; 43; B. Helms. Band; R. Henkc; 44; A. Hermes; 41; Fijirh row: M. Hill. 41: S. Hinnenkump, Band; J. Hischmillcr; 39; M, Hoell. 41; M. Hoffman. 42: D. Holdgriewm l6: M. Hollzlciter, 16; G. H0man.42; M. Huber; 47, A Md leathers tell ux r0 be arderha' 191 experienced sophs strive to improve their initial record Firs: row: M, Huber, 46; D. Hughes. 43; K. Hurley. 43; M. Hurr. 43; T. Hynes. 46; D. Imbrogno. 16; P. Iorflda. 39; T. Jam, 39; T. Jcnt, 39;Secmm' row: G Johnson. 39; D, Jones, 44; M, Jones; 39; E. 105511113. 42; J. Kahles. 39; G. Kaiser, 43; M. Kaivin, 39; D. Kamp, Band; C. Keidel, 41; Third row: T1 Kcil. 47'; K. Kemen, 16; .1. Kempe. 44; M. Kemphues, 47; S. Kern- plin; 43; E. Kcslerman, 41; E. Kaulz, 41; C. chms, 39; M. Kohus. 44; Fourlh row: P. Kralovck, l6; R. Krcmm. 46; T. Kruthaupt. 47;.1. Luible; 192 44; J. Langmeier. 41; B. LeiHing, 43; D. Lindner. 44: R. Lorelo; 42; C. Luken, 44; Fifth row: .11 Luken, 46;.11Lync11, 41; K. Mahlenkamp, 16; A. Maicr. 41; J. Maj. 44: L. Mangrum. 42; S. Mann. 39; B. Marcham, 4-4: P. Martinez, 44; Sixth row: Paul Mauntel. 46; T. Mauntcl. 16; R. McCarthy, 42; M. McCoy, 47; R. McDonough, 42; R. McKenna, 47; .1. Meals, 42; M. Meinking, 43; P. Mcycr. 16. FIN! row. T Meyer 42; S Middcndorf l61J. Milazzo. l6' D.Millcr 42: T. Mollman 47; vand raw: J. Molloy 41: M Munahun 471R Monday,46; D Moriarty 46: J Mnulicl 4i; T'Imdmw. T. Mulcure. 39 A. Nudler. 42: J. Neal 43' P. Niehaus 42; R. NclllcSJ47. Hm row: G7 Neumann, 42; J. Nicsen, 47; C. Noe. Band; D. Noonan. 44; Second rom'D.Norris.46;G.Nuckols,16:3.OJBrien.46;P. O'Connon 16; Third raw: DA Oechsler. 44; M. Oswald. 41; D. Parr. 46; J. Paul. 43; Frmn'h row: D. Phelps, 46; V7 Phillips. 43: T. Pierce. 46; W. Pikct. 4!; Fifth row: G. Pillar. 41:5. Fuilen, 46; J, Pumpie, 44; K. Quigley, 47; Sixth row: 3. Raabc, 46; D. Rabc. 43; R. Rabe. 43; M. Rack. 43. m 4.: 4 k Are you kidding? For that? 193 followers as boys; leaders as men I-Trxrmw: H Rahn. 43: D. Ramcr. 43: D. Rapicn. 43; D. Ruth, 16;.S'emud row: T. Reuves, Band; M. Rekers 41', D. Reinharl. 471J. Reiler. 47; Third row; 1, Rice. 43: L. Riddle. Band; G. Ricmun, 39; B. Ruebkc. 41: Fourih raw: B. Rohrkasse, 47; S. Rolfes. 42: D. Romcr. 39; S. Rudler. 46; Fifth row: G. Ruchrwein. 42; R. Ruhe. 43; H Rush. 46; H. Ryan. 46;.9r'xthww: G. St. Clair, 43; M. SLClain 4l; M. Sanzcra 39: .T. Schackmann.4l. A .Hudypen'od in the Biology Lab. First row: D. Schermer. 41; J. Schcrpenbcrg, 39; PV Schim. 47: E. Schlef. 41; D, Schlegel, 39; Second row: W. Schmin, 16: D. Schneider. 39: R. Schnelic. 47; J. Schnur, 47; J. Schnnrr, 4-4; Third raw: P. Schollclkolle, Band; ,I, Schwallic, 16; M. Scrmersl'mim1 42; M. Shea, 43; T, Sherrick, 47. , through the dawn': early Iighl 1 Firs! row: J. Sicfcrt. 43: L, Simon. 41: D, Smith, 42; CL Smith. 44: M. Smith. 47': D. Sorlcr, 41: J. Stark, 41; D. Slaubach, 16; F. Slccr. 41; Second raw: D. Slcgman. 39: M. Steinmetz. 47; T. Slenger. 16: M. 8101!. 44: K. Sunderman.43: M1Sweeney. 16:R.Swigerl144;T.Tcis- man. 42; D. Tcnhovcr, 41: Third ruw:T.Thien1 16:J.Thicn,43: A. Thomas. Band; D. Torv beck 39; J. Tollen. 46:1.Trau1h. 46: P. Triggs. 42: C. Troleu. 39; T. Truup, 39; Fourth row: W. Tunle. 47: .1. Uhrig. 42: V. Vocgclc, 41: M. Vogclcr. Band: D. V0ndchcu1en.47: G. Vorbroker. 43: G. Wall. 41; S. Walsh, 41; GA Wallerman. 42; Hf!!! mw: W. Wchner. 46; R. Weiss. 16: D1 Wesselman. 16: P.Whitc.42:M,Wicdcmanm47lB.Wiegch.461R.Wicland. 16; T. Wiclmarschcn. 41; E. Wilkerson. Band; Sixth row: E. Wohlwcndcr, 41; H. Wolfram, 16; J. WrighL 39; R. Yenke, 44; D. Yuckcy, Band; D. Zeiser, 46; D. Brockman, 47; D. Frayne. Band. 19S fresh cut ties of childhood with the knife of maturity Firs! raw: J. Abcll. 38: G. Albert, Hand; M. Albert. Band; .L Albright. 34; K. Allison, 31: T. Amann, 35: P. Asalonc. 37: C. Asmunn. 34; B. BunniMcr. 3l: Serum! row: A. Burrow. 35; C, Bartel. 33: C. Bauer, 36: B. Beard. 3l: K. Beck. 35; B. Bedinghuus, Band; A. Bchn, 30: R, Bcicrim 33:.1. Bell. 3l: Third mm D. Bcnjamin, 35; M. Bcnnell, 33; B. Bcrling. Hand: J. BCSICF man, Band; T. Birminham, 30: T. Bird, Band: D. Boehringcr, 36: D. Bohl, 36; B. Burgcrding, 31: Four!!! row: L. Bruusch. 33: R. Breful. 34; T. Brickcr, 30; R. Brown. 31; T. Brueggemcyen 38: M Bruncmann. 37; S. BuchciL3I1N. Bunch. 37: R. Buschlc. 37: FUN: row: L. Buss. 3 l; J. Butler. 37: J. Calder. 35; S. Curluss. 3-1: W. Curucci. Band; .I,Ccdd1'a. 36: M. C'iofH. 38: W, Connolly. 38: D Coogun, 3?: Sixth mw: J Cook 31: P, Cook. 37; J. Cooper. 36: B. Coorcy. 35'. Cungrexxman Robert TLJI menu to enjoy his day a! R. Cuurs, 31; R.Cusl, Band; T. Covcyuu. 36; B. Creed. 36; B. Cummings. Band, Bacon. 196 Firs! row: .I. Cunningham, 30: K. Davis. 35: K. Dean. 35; R. Dcam 33: Samuel row: M. Devcrcuux. 37: D. Doppcs, 34; M. Duran, 3l; M. Durnbush 35: Third rmv: J. Dayle. J4: T. Doyle, 36; S. Ducklo. 33: D, Duffy, 31; Fourth row: H. Duncan. Band 9; S. Dunphy, 30: J. Durban. 36; G. Ehcrhard. 36; FUN: row: D, Eckslcin, 34: J. E1- ing, 31: D. Endrcs, 36: J. EnglehardL Band; $12er ruw: R. livcrs man. 3i: F. Ewuid. 34: B. Faller. 38: T. Fallon. 33: Seven!!! row: J. Pay .37; C. Feuchl. 33:1. Flowers. 33; D. Frmsaluzza 34, For the photographer. even junior chamimr smdvnrx wit! pretend to be hard at work. Fin! row: T. French. 3 l: M. Frey. 36: M. Friedman, 30; J. Froelicher. 34: Second row: F. Gallina, 37; R. Gardner. 35; S. Gurlner, 37; R, Gausman. 31; Third row: M. Geiger, 38: J. Gclhaus. 38:.1. Gelhuuscn, 36; S. Glasen 38. I97 freshmen strive to establish themselves in a new environment A climactic Irene from the exlremely .cuccenfuf play presenred by Fr. Russel's Latin 1V crass. Firs! row: D. Conn, 34: T. Graham. 36; J. Gram, 38; B. Grause. 38; D. Grate. Band; Second row: A, Habig, 35; S. Hafele; Band: C. Hahn. 33; H. Hambrick, Band; J. Hampel. 33; Third mw: M. Hargrove, 35; M, Haring, 36; B. Harmeyer, 34; D. Hausfeld. 37: B. Hawkins. 34; Fourth row: J. Hayes. 36: R. Hayes. 33; G. Henderer; 37; R. Heithaua 38; R. Helmes. 34: Fifth row: B. Henke, 37; C. Hennard. 30: J. Herbs, Band; J. Herrmann, 30: M. Halteberg. 3D; Sixth row: G. Hazel. Band; D. Hotfmann, 38; M. Holland, 31; R. Hollmcycr; 3l; R. Homebrink, 31. First mw: B. Hovey, 331J. Hughes. 38; G. Hurm. 3 113. Jackson. 33; G. Jacob, 38; L. Jacnbson, 30; M. Janning, 30; Second row; B. Jas- per, 38; A. Johnson, 33; W. John- son. 33: B. Judy, 37:A. Kalb.30: R. Karaus, 30; E; Katlleman, 30. I98 .4 Marine sergeant am! a Smdem Senator Tony CI- 19:19 W Armed Forces Guidance Nr'ghl. A First raw: B. Kcnwnnhy. 35; 1 Kessler. 36: .I. Kiefer. 35'. K. Kistnm. 30; A. Klostcrkcmper. 38; .T. Klus, 38; R. Kniedl. 34: C. Kowalski. 38; J. Krakus. 38: Second mm D Krcimcr. 34: S, Kroeger. 36: J. Krulhaupt. 37; M. Krulhaupl. 37; A. Luke, 35;SLuc0rlig1ia. Band: L. Lung. 34: M. Lunlarnllu, 36; .T. Lunzilouu. 37: Thin! row: G. Laugh. 31'. GA Luulkhofr. 33: G. Lamu- rus. 37: D. Lee. 33: B. LehnhotT. 34: T. Lcibcl. Band: J. Lucrck 38; T. Leurck 33; CL Lister mnnn. 33; meh mm P. Louis. 37: B. Luebbcrs. 35: J. Lunkcnheimer, Band; M. Lynch. 30; R. Lynch. 33: N. MuLConnell. 35: G. Maicy. 341.1. Mannix.30: R. Martina. 341Fifzhrm1':T Mar- tini. 33;,1. Maire. Band; M. McAIIislen 31; J Mechlem 36; E. Meincrs. 37; B. Mcncficid. 33: G. Manuel. 35: T. Men. 35: G. Meyer. Band: Sixth mm D Miller, 30; M. Minihan, 34; C MitchelL 35: D. Mocggcnbcrg. 33: J Mogavcro. 34:1. Mohr. 37: H. Moliman. Band: J. Moore. 33; M. Morclli, 38. Firs! row: J. Quin. 3!; B. Ranermam 33; J. Rekera 35; J. Reinhardt, 35; J. Richmond. 37:,5000119' rows J. Riechman. 37': B. Rigsby. 34:1 . Rimclc. 37:1 Ritchie, 36; A. Rilzi, 31: Third row: T. Rnhhem 33; J. Rnbinsnn! Band 9:T1 Roell, 38:1. Rohmanm 30: L. Ross: Fourth raw; T. Rudlcr. 3l: K Rynm 37; M. Ryan. 33: T. Ryan. 30: T. Budkc. 31. F alher S y! vexter r; verxees a bi! effectoring. Fin! row: M. Moroschan. 34; G. Motz. 34'. H. Muelier. 36: J. Muen- nich. Band 9; Semnd raw: M. Munafo. 31; J. Murphy, 37; M. Murphy. 35; R, Nadler, 35: Third raw: T. Northcutt. 36; R. Obermcycr. 36; 1 Oldfield. 37; B. O'Shaugnncssy. 36; Fourth row: 3 Osscge. 36; K 05- Ierbrock. 37;;A. Papucci, 36; M. Parmenlier, 33; Fifth row: T. Paul, 3l; E. Pedreui, 35; J. Pclzel. 3i; T. Pfiatcr, 3?; Sixth row: G Phelpx 37; B. Phillips, 33; A. Peipmeier. 37; D. Powers 33; Swami: row: J. Pratt. 3!: J. Price. 35: R. Pullen. 36: R. Putt. 33, 200 Firs: row: J. Sarley, 30: R. Schoanweuer. 37; M; Schinaman, 30; G; Schi- ra, 36; R. Sengewald, 36; M. Scpate; Band 9; G. Scrshion. 33; S; Shaver; 37: T. Shea, 34; Second row: M. Shirley, 38; M. Sickmann, 34; T. Sichel, 33; G.Siege1, 38; 5. Singer, 37; G. Smith, 30; T. Smith, 35; L. Snelling, 36: R. Sparcr, 34; Third row: J. Sparks, 30; B; Stark. 38; K.Stauhach. 371C. Steele, 33; .I. Steinmetz, 35; R. Steinmetz. 30: J. Steinriede, 35: B. Slen- son. 35; G. Steins. 35: Fourth row: D. Slorlz, Band 9; R. Slrcckcr. 361T. Sullivan; 30; E. Sweeney, 34: R, Swope. Band 9; B. Tcipc. 35; J. Teufcl. 37'; S. Timmel. 38:1.Toerner.36:Fifrh row: B. Treinen. 30; J. Troxell, 38; D, Valerius, 33; LA Vaner, 34;CAVnnderhaar, 36;.1. Vorholt,30:J. Wag; ner. 33; S. Washington. 35: D. Waters. 35: Sixth row: D. Webb. 33'. D; Weeks. Band 9; D4 Wcikel, .34; E. Wcinerl, 38: M. Weiss, 31; J. Welling, 30: S. Welte. 37: PA Wessendarp. Band 9: T. Weslendorf. 35ichmrrll row: G. Weslerbcck7 Band 9; D, Wilhelm. 35; D. Zahner, El; K. Ziegler, 33; L. Zink. 3l: J. Zinser, 38; K. Zinser, 30; L. Zurcick, 38:1 Tocrncr, 35. 201 graduation is over, summer approaches; another year at roger bacon comes to a close patrons and advertisements 202 patrons Acme Hardware Company Anne's Bakery 300 Warner Street S J Barnhorn. Inc 7 Finneytown SJ Barnhorn Real Estate Bell Furniture J Lenin MGR. Bob's Meal l8l2 Race Street Chicago Market l09 West Elder Clemons Barber Shop Compliments of FrankJs Meats GibbJS Store 1726 Race Globe Furniture Co. Good Housekeeping Shop 1802. Race Government Savings Sc Loan C0. The Hepfi nger Truck Crew Jisz Beech Hill Barber Shop K-Mart Foods Wyoming Kurrc's Restaurant M 8: M Pony Keg 2745 McMicken Ave. Mannst Family Store Mark Vogelcr Inc. Merland M Weigele Florist Moriconis Italian Grocery Gene New, New Dry Cleaners l803 Vine North College Hill Aquarium 8; Pets Northside Comet Pixie Florist 862l Winton Road L M Prince Optician Brentwood St. Bernard Express Co. W J Burke Save Discount C0. 120 W Elder Schrand Floorcovcring 8; Paint Thc SherwinwWilliams Co. Shippers Union Local 69 SiegePs Ladies and Children Wear Valleydale Barber Shop Vic Cassano Pizza King 8227 Daly Wcinleas Market I30 Findlay St. WiebeII Jewlers Betsy Abell Mr. Ralph N Acheson M11 8!. Mrs. Kelly Adachi Mr. 62 Mrs. George Albert Ofa Friend Joseph Andriacco Mildred Andriacco M12 8; Mrs. Jorge Juan Arevalo Mr. 8L Mrs. John Artmayer Martha Becker William B Beebe Dorothy and Dean A Behrman Mr. 8; Mrs. Joseph E Berling The Bcrtke Children Mr. :Ec Mrs. John L Bcrtke Mr. :2; Mrs. William E Besl Mr. 8L Mrs. William Bierlein A Friend Ben Bishop JJThe Bittner Family Mr. 8L Mrs. Gilbert Blank Mr. 8!. Mrs. Joseph Blust Sandy Blusl Mr. 8: Mrs. Kenneth Boehner Mrs. Jan Bolin Mr. fSL Mrs. Theo. Bonomini Mr. 8.: Mrs. Ralph Brefol 8L Son Breitcnstein Family Mr. 8; Mrs. John Brichlcr Mr. 8: Mrs. Carl Brinch Mary Ann Brinker 68 Mr. 8; Mrs. Charles G Broenner From Mr. S$ Mrs. Joseph Brossarl The Emmett Brown Family Mary H Brown Dclrnas Bruce M18: Mrs. Brunemann Edward Brunncr Mr. 8L Mrs. Michael Bruzina Richard Bruzina Mr. 8: Mrs. Vern Bucheit Rich Budke The Bunch Family is the Greatest Mr.8L Mrs. William Burke Compliments of the Butsch Family Elvira S Caverly M18: Mrs. Joseph Ceddia Pinky Charlton 110 Findlay St. BobChurch 8: Family Barb Clayton McAulcy Class of 69 Mr. 8L Mrs. L Come Mr. 8!. Mrs. Lloyd Cooper Tony Cosscro Suzanne Causticr Mr. 8: Mrs. Jack Coveyou Mr. 8: Mrs. James Cruse John E Cummings, Sr. 8; Family Mr. 84 Mrs. Wilbert Danncman Darlyn-Derthick Mr. 85 Mrs. Jerry Day Mr. Robert L Dciningcr M118: Mrs. John J Delaney Compliments of'Miss Ruth Delaney Bill Dempstcr George Devereaux Edward DickhoFf Sr. David DickhofT Cecilia Dickhoff Edith Disken Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Dollcnmeyer James M Joylc Karen Doyle, OLA Class ofJ69 Compliments of Pat Doyle Dan Duffy Mr. 81; Mrs. Bernard Dunphy My Compliments Compliments ofa Friend Mr. 8c Mrs. Jos. Wm Dvorak Jr. Mr. 61: Mrs. Joseph Wm. Dvorak Jr. Mr. 8:. Mrs. George C Eberhard M118: Mrs. Wm Eckbreth Mrs. Willie Dell Edward M1181, Mrs. Philip Effler M118; Mrs. kiehnelh Englcrt Barbara Espelagc Mr. 8: Mrs. James Esterkamp Kathy Even Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert B Evan Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Eversman Louis Eyman A Friend The Faller Family Mr. $c Mrs. Robert Fcldmann 8; Family Michelle Feilinger Mr. 8: Mrs. R A Fcllinger Mr. Gilbert Fey Mrs. Gilbert Fey Compliments ofthe Fieler Family The Fimdyer Carolyn Fisher From Mark 8c Juanita Flinchrnun Mr. 8c Mrs. Larry Foster Mr. 8: Mrs. EC Friedmann Katherine H Fuchs Mrs. Roscoe Gantt Mr. Roscoe Ganu A Friend Mr. 8L Mrs. Eugene Garrau James R Geiser Mr. 8; Mrs. Herbert Gclhaus Sr. Mr. James Gelhausen Barbara J0 Gergen Marie Gergcn Michael Gergcn Peter N Gcrgcn Mr. 81. Mrs. Anthony Giacci Compliments of the Godbey Family Frank A Gocbel Mr. 8L Mrs. Walter J Goldy Mr. 8; Mrs. Wm F Grewe Sr. Carl Bronauer Mrs. Gunther Mr. 45.: Mrs. Edward Haller Mrs. Hambrich Mr. J5 Mrs. Hamburg Mr. 8.: Mrs. Tony Haring Compliments of Mr. 8!. Mrs. Harmeyer Mr. 8L Mrs. George W Harmon Lawrence Hartmann Mr. 8L MrsJ Kari O Heinrich Sr. Mr. 8; Mrs. Robert E Heithaus Mr. 8L Mrs. Charles J Helmcs Walter Hemmig The Hennard Family Mr. 8.: Mrs. Jerome A Herbe Franz Hermes Mr. 8L Mrs. R Herrmunn John Hetteberg Ray C Hetteberg Mr. Sc Mrs. Robgrt Hetzel Mr. 8; Mrs. A J Hoell Mary Ann Hoell Patsy Hoell 8: Michael Hoell Mr. 8: Mrs. John L Hogan 8: Family A Friend Howard Hohman M118: Mrs. Joseph Hellman Mr. Jude Honebrink A Friend Mr. Viven Hudson A Friend Bill Hunt M18; Mrs. HurryJ Huxel Mrs. Henry lding Odessa Jackson 2634 Hemlock Mr. 8: Mrs. AlbertJanning Mary M Junning Dr. 8L Mrs. Omar J Jasper Mr. 8.: Mrs. Arthur Jacob $1. Family Mr. 84 Mrs. Tom Jarvis Mr. 8: Mrs. Fcrd G Johansing Lou Jones Mr. Rose Jones Miss Carrie Kuelin Mr. 8L Mrs. Edward J Kaelin Mr. Joseph Kaelin John, Linda, Terry 8L Patty Kahles Helen Kappel Kathy. Beth. Sid. Jeanne TOT M118; Mrs, Ervin Kanelman A Friend Brian Keefe Mr. 8: Mrs. Jack Keller Mr. 85 Mrs. Richard chpe! Barb Kiefer Compliments olAJames W Kicfcr Compliments ofToni Kiefcr Compliments ofShirIey Kiefer Patricia Ann Kilfoil M128: Mrs. Walter J Klefas Names Klems Marmaduke Kreimer Ken Kuderer Mr. 8: Mrs. George C Hunks! Mr. 8: Mrs. Louis Lantman Mr. 3L Mrs. Charles D Lawrence Mr. 8L Mrs. William R Layer Mr. 8: Mrs. E H Lcdwin Sr. Mr. Leving In memory ofAunl Lillie Mr. 8L Mrs. Paul D Lindner Frederick D Louis Mr. :5: Mrs. Thomas Louis Mrs. Tonic Lucus OLA Grad 1966 Ralph P Ludwig Beth Lutz Mr. Robert E Lulzgz Family Mr. 85 Mrs. Raymond F Machy Mr. 8L Mrs. John Manycl Jr. Mr. 85 Mrs. Donald A Martini Mr. 8: Mrs. Dick Mauntel Henry H Mechiem Mrs. Marie Peck Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank A Meyer Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph W Meyer Mr. Ralph Michcls Edwin Miller Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Mahnlenkamp Mr. 8c Mrs. Elemr Mayborg Richard T McKenna M118; Mrs. Fred Meale Mr. 8:. Mrs. Harold Melchers Mr. 8.: Mrs. Donald Miller Henry E Moak Mr. 8:, Mrs. Lester Moriaoni Doris Moroschun Frank Moroschun Mr. 8c Mrs. Paul Motzer Mr. 8: Mrs. Jack Mulcure John Mullins Paul Joseph Munafo Miss Toni Navarra Mr. 8:. Mrs.Ar1hur S Nelson Mr. 8.: Mrs. RobertNiebling Mr. 81. Mrs. LouisNoc Mr. 84 MrsJ Robert Noe Carl N Noel Family The James O'Brien Family Mrs. Joseph Olding Mr. 8L Mrs. John F O'Neill :32 Son Puiricia and Christine OLA 68 Mr. Herman Payne A Friend Clarence Perry Mr.8c Mrs. E. Pfislcr M128: Mrs. Arthur W Planitz Mr. .3: Mrs. Everard S Pratt Jr. Kathy Prenss 68 Ruth M Quigley John Ruuermunn Ethel and Claudine Reckcrx A Friend Mr. 3: Mrs. Erwin Rettig Mr. Ralph chgcring Conrad Rebmann John R Rice Sr. and Family Mr. Roberts Ricman 8L Family Norbert Rienermann The Rizzo Clan and Relatives Mr, 8: Mrs. James Rolf Rosemary Reubusch E W Rudiscll 7l06 SalmarCt. Ed Runnebaum and Family Kathy and Rusty Rust Mr. 8L Mrs. Hurry F Ryan Jr. Richard Timothy Ryan Mr. 8c Mrs. Fred Sand Sr. Anthony Sanzerc M18; Mrs Theodore Sanzere Mr. 8L Mrs. James C Sasser Mike 81. Ann Schuefer M128; Mrs. RobertT Schaefer Mr. 8L Mrs. Grant Schafer M15: Mrs. James W. Schackmann Marle Schaller, Herming Laumann Mr. 8L Mrs. EdwardJ Schlef Compliments ofa Friend Mr. 3c Mrs. George Schlesel St. Francis Serph School 4 8c Lib. St. Margaret Mary School Mr. 8; Mrs. Ernst G Schnelle Ken Schulkers Moeller High 64A Compliments of L Schweitzer Family Mr. 8; Mrs. Richard J Schwarb Elizabeth K Schward Best Wishes 7 Helen Senft Robert Shirley Compliments ofa Friend Mr. Elsie Siebenburgen M113: Mrs. James E Simpson Helen J Smith MD Findlay St. Queen A Smith HO Findlay St. The Family ofJoe Spelrer Mrs. a:MarymCTSrmrks Mrs. George C Spcnklc M118: Mrs. Edward J Stark M128: Mrs. A J Steinmetz Mr. 85 Mrs. Edmund Slengcr Mrs. J A Stem: Lovable Donna Steinriedc Mr. 3c Mrs. Donald C Stiens Anthony G Slocppel Edwin F Sullivan Jr. Damon J Swann Margaret Talbert A Friend Randy Taylor The Tebbe Children M118: Mrs. Leonard Tcnhover Mr. 8.: Mrs. Gary Tharp Phyllis M Tierney OLA Grad 1960 Cheryl Torbcck Mr, 8L Mrs. RoberITorbeck Mr. 8L Mrs. Robt. L Treinen Mrs Richard 1 Tucker Mr. Richard 1 Tucker A Friend Mr, 8; Mrs Jack W Ulm Nancy M Ulm Mrs. Clara Vcrkarnp Mr. 8L Mrs. Frank Vogelsang Joseph Vonderhaar and Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Bernard Vondcrhaar In Memory of Mr. 8L Mrs. Vondcrhcidc Mr. 8: Mrs. Herbert Conderheide Mike and Joe Vonderheide Mr. 8c Mrs. Frank Wagner Robert P Wanstrath 8c Family Helen Wanstrath Gary Weneri Jr. M118: Mrs. Wm Wcssendarp Mr. Anna Weil Mrs. Nicholas J Weiler Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Wcingarlner Frank Wcikel D1182 Mrs. DanielJ Westerbeck Martha Wctterich Mr. :32: Mrs. Carl Wheeler Wiegcle Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Wieland Peggy Wissel '69 Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank G Wisscl Gerturde M Wissel Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank M Wisscl Joseph F Wright Jr. Mrs. S: Norma Wollburn Compliments ofNick Wullenweber Mr. 8: Mrs. Clair Yelton Mr. 8L Mrs. Hank Zureick Ofa Friend Mr. 8: Mrs Norbert Zurlinden FROSH A The Best OLA Journalist Albright, Asmann, Ballinger. BrefoL Carlos. Doppes, Dayle, Eckslein, Ewald, Froelicher, Gaon, Harmeyer, Hawkins. Helmes. Kneidl. Kreimer, Lehnoff, Malay. Martina, Minihan, Mogavaro, Moroschun, Motz. Rigsby, Shea. Siekman. Sparer, Sweeney. VoIlner. Weickel. From HR 34 Class 171 Almighty Horns 7 Steve. Duvet Jim John Andriaeco H.R. 13IntramuralChamps 0f '68 Home Room 27 C1355 01'1968 Home Room 27 Class 0? I968 Home Room 27 Class of1968 Home Room 27 Class of1968 Band 11 7 N0. 1 in Subscriptions BBBBBCCDDDEFFGGGHHHM PRRSSSSSSTT VWWWZ Home Room 22 Jerry Behrman, Drum Major Dennis Bell Complimentsuf Mike Bennett7 33 Big Nine 7 Roger Bacon Band Mr. Bird BO. 68 Bonnie and Clyde H R 15 John Brecht Nancy McCullough John Bressler Jim Brinch hnally graduated Gary R Broenner 68 HR 29 What about the Buffalo? Joe Jo Buons Age 1968 Class Thomas Burke H R 15 H.R. 13 is the Greatest Room Dick Bird The Fantastic Bluesberry Dale Choutcau '68 room 12 The Circle Boys 67 St. 68 Compliments of Seniors: H.R. 12 WE LOVE THE DEN MOTHER The Great Dennis J Coombsl Joe W Dollenmeyer Steven tDopes1 Dunphy H R 30 Joseph Emming Ept ----------------------------- B11 171 The Fantabulous Four Euphoniums The Fairmount Bad Guys Ray Faller Rm 15 Ken Feldmann Barrygc Gary Fey The Finder of a dollar A. F. Pat Flavin 168 Honda Drivers Are Crazy , M. Foster Friars Midgets Best in the City Advice to frosh: Always plan ahe Mark Friedman H R 30 Greg Garrett and Kathy Trippel George and His 10 Little Indians Steve Gergen H .R. 44 Joe Gcring 68 Go Go Bacon Good Luck Spartans! From The Spirited Freshman 01' Home Room 36 Guess Who Dave Guethlein 168 H R. 29 Bill Harmeyer WHAT ABO UT TH E BUFFALO? The Guys who brave Herbcfx' House Steve Hetzel '68 H R 13 The Basketball Champions Nich Hogan is 01 Polish Descent Nick Hogan is the Greatest Hr 27 HOMEROOM14 7 BRAIN POWER JA SB BB DB DB PB BD GD DD PF 13.1 86 JH PJ JK JK PL TM JM RK DM CN BO DR MR BR PS BS AS GS RS .18 DW 8W8: Fr. Mario Mary Jane Honebrink 1812 Hyde Your slimsey toves from Joe lntramuralChamp Rm 13 Jar and TrinS-La and ABWM Gregory Patrick Johnson 1112.39 Rich Joyce H R.13 Jim Kahles 39tBushman1 IN MEMORY OF THE HONORABLE NEVER FORGETABLE HR 12,AND OUR RULER MR. MEOSKY. 196818 GREAT. 11WE GOTTA GETOUTOFTHIS PLACEW NCH IS BAD.CLIFTON. FTOWN. GRNHILLS, FAIRMONTtNSIDE, DITTO. GB, KB, DC, DC,TY. KM, MK, ME. ON. JD,NW, CL. LJ, KF, GF.JH1JL.WS, MS,TG.JR. JG, MP, MS, RG.JS.TS, SH. MM. MG,EM,RE,1G11D, 60, TH, 1M, MS Erv Kattelman H.R. 30117111 KBCBKKJZKBJCWWJSCMMP NDSFBS FR. Compliments ofJim Kiefer 7111 HR41: KFTA DA RB JB GB BB MD LD MF LG LH CH JH AH MH CK EKEK JL JL AM .IM JM MO WP GP MR WRJS DA ES LS DS JS MS FS DT VV GW SWTW EW 1143 GREAT GUYS. Dennis Klayer 7 Senior of 1968 PhilipJ. Klefas'68 Phil Klefas AND Pam Willer168 Clement J. Klems Jack Knapp Jim Krakus Homeroom Thirty One N. Kreimer Class 011'68 Clement L. Klems 3rd Period Latin 7 Fr. Faran 8: Co. Ralph Layer H.R. 13 The London Street Diplomats Philip A. Louis Tom Martin Class ofSixty Eight Magic Maryin is a friend to all Mark, Mack. Bill. Don. Mike, Ken, Dave, Rudy1 Bob. Pete, Ron, Jim, Tom. John. Ray, Mike, Tom. Tom, Mick, Mike. Tim, John, Jerry, Bob, Ron. Jim, Mel, Tom, Mike, Nick, Mike, Dave, Tim, Don. Ken1 Mike, Brian Home Roome 47, Teachers: Mr, Becker3t Mr. Kelly Ed Mciners Hey Hon! 7 Mert and Gert Minnesota 01' Bust MARKKURTCH UCK The Mosers7 Tom, Jinny, Anne Dan Noe Ed Noe 169' '68 The Great Kevin Nusekubel John F O1Neil1,Jr.'68 Arthur Plztnitz 168 Juan Caries Quaranta, Argentina 110w: Bub Rice111!!! Gail Miller Bob Rice H R 29 Good Luck to Cla55011968 RLW Jim Rohman Hr 30 Compliments of312 RolefGang Andy Rosen '83 We Hope Dave Rosen '68 The Rubber Band Kevin Ryan Jim Ryan, Jr, Joseph Ryan 1868 Thomas Ryan Thomas Schaefer John J. Schweitzer 29 in 168 SCRUBBY LIVES! Compliments of HThe Secret People Senior Class: H68 321-100! The Fabulous Shantcls J. P.Anc1 Sharon1169 AMSFJBDDTC Thomas M Shea Home Room 34 Mike Shirley Robert Siebenburgen 1968 H R 13 is the best Senior Class 68252 Greg B. Smith Snorkel and his gang say good-by A South Clifton Bad 011168 MR. South Fairmount Home Of Bad- guys JithparkshCIasstkofVTl Key-Star-Dan Stark I968 Rick Slaubach John Steinmetz William F. Steoppel Timothy F. Sullivan '68 Supcr-Chicken and Fred Ike Thomas Class 0f'68 TODD Tom 8: Judy Robert G Treinen H R 30'sTRUE IDENTITY JC TB SD MFCH JH MH LH MH AK RK EK KK ML JM JRLR TR JS MS J8 J8 RS TS BT JV JWKZ DEHR30HR30 HR 30'; Spirit Builders Say Down With the Flunkers from 38 Uniform SlafT'68 Wop, Hctz, Mike! Greg Vonderhaar '68 The Vanderhaar Chain Gang The Vonderhaar Stage Hands John Clifford Walkcnhorsl 68 Nick Weiler 68 WHAT ABOUT THE BUFFALO? Bob Wiegcle Room 46 HR. 13 is the Greatest Torn Yockey HR l2 John Yuma '68 WHAT ABOUT TH E BUFFALO? BUFFALO??? WHAT BUFFALO??? This yearbook couldn't be better alumni ThomasJ Abell '63 John Albert '67 Stephen Albert '68 Johnny Astro 45 Mike Behr1962 Randy Bennett '63 Robert B Besl '56 Don Bleser '46 David Boehm '62 Richard Bochm '64 Roger F Boehm '52 Thomas Boehm '66 Wayne Breitenstein '65 Kenneth C Broenner '64 Larry Brunner '36 Stephen Bunch '68 Richard J Brausch '66 Bruce Bruzina '68 Clyde Clydian '29 John E Cummings, Jr. '67 Ken Daum '66 Kenneth Day '44 William C. Deters '38 Edward Dickhoff'57 James R Dinwiddic '63 Jim Dunphy '67 Bob Emer '42 Frank Elsner '56 Arnold Engel and Family '49 Mr. W Espeiage '35 Bob Fcichmer '67 Jack Fcichmer '65 Jack P Fcichtner'39 Robert Feldmann. Jr. '64 Gregory Friedman '67 From a Friend Richard M Fuchs '62 Joseph H Geiser '57 Thomas Gelhausen '66 Mr. 8L Mrs. Dennis Geagan '61 Mr. 8L Mrs. James Gears '63 Graduate of '53 Gary H. Grote '66 Raymond A Grolc '50 Albert Harmeyer '46 Joseph Harmeyer '45 Cletus Hattendorf'43 Bro. Pius Hendricks, O,F.MA Ken and Ron Hennel '66, '67 Earl E Hillenbrand '40 Al Hoell '34 Joseph R Hollamnn '49 Gilbert J Honcbrink '40 Albert Jones and Family '48 John P Kahles '60 Chuck Johansing '67 Mr. 8c Mrs. Donald F Jones '45 Mr. Kenneth Jones '42 Melvin W Kist'49 Ken Knollman '67 Barb Koehlcr and Pete Lynch '67 Nick Kreimcr '68 Arthur Lakes '64 Ronald R Lamping '5l Louis Edward Lantman '63 Danial Leonhardl '59 Larry Linz '67 James R Louis Thomas E Louis Richard G Macke '50 Tony Mackzum '68 George Martin '36 Bob McAllistcr '43 Patrick McAllister '43 James T Mechlem '64 Richard C Mcrkle '41 August B Mcyar '35 Don Meyer '67 Gerald R Meyer '58 Chuck Miller '67 John A Miller '67 Dave Moorhcad '68 Daniel J Moran '68 Dave Moriconi '68 Tom Mouch '61 Denny Nead '68 Richard Nelson '62 R L N06 '42 Nick Noel '68 GaryC Oclrich '67 Robert DickhoH'60 Larry Pfister '65 Jack Pelzel '42 Raymond B Filler '44 LL Carl E Pratt '63 Mr. Jack Reichel '66 Richard H Rengering '68 Ken Rettig '60 Bob Rieman '49 Charles Roast '48 Dennis Rolf'68 Ted M Sanzere '65 Robert Saync '65 Tim Schaefer '62 Robert B Schoenhoft '47 Mr. 3: Mrs. John Schoenwetter '67 J Michael Schrand '68 Mark Schwarb '65 Rick Schwarb '63 Thomas C Schweitzer '60 Joseph Siebcnburgen '63 Philip A Singer '35 Mark J Smith '65 Ron R Smith '63 Thomas F Stark '63 George J Steinmetz '40 Anthony G Sloeppel Sr. '66 George Sundrup '39 James E Thinnes '52 Edward J Tierney '4I Ed P Tierney '65 Marvin Uhl '40 Mr. George Uhrig '37 James Uhrig '66 FrancisJ Ungruhe '52 Steven Vallari '67 Albert F Valle '61 Donald Vonderhaar '63 Jerry Vonderhaar '65 Lou Vonderhaar '66 Mr. 8L Mrs.Wi11iam Vonderhaar '60 Louis Wagner '68 M1185 Mrs. Harry Wcigand 8: Family John P Weissmann '63 Michael J Wesseler '65 William G Wessendarp'66 Bill Westendorf '65 Mike Wine '68 Mr. Richard Wheeler, Esq. '65 George H Wiebell '33 Mr. Charles Wietlisbach Jr. Steven Wietlisback '68 Robert Witte Jr. '69 Bernard H Wuennemann Robert Younger Justin Zafiirs '54 Robert Zeislcr '67 Bob Zinger '66 donors A Friend Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank E Abel! The Alpha Building 8a Loan C0. Robert M Anderson Family The Antonio Savings 85 Loan Co. Mr. 8:. Mrs. Elbert Brokaw Mr. 8c Mrs. Thos J Budke Charles Burlschy Elmwood Florist The Byrnes Conway C0. Cape Coral, Florida Center Cabs, Roselawn 761-5007 Clifton Sc to $1.00 Store College Hi11 Dry Cleaners College Hill Pharmacy Delmar Barber Shop 4304 Sullivan Mr. 8c Mrs. William C Deters Mr. 8: Mrs. Jack P Feichtner Tom George Valley Rambler Albert J Glaser 7 1941 Glengate Catering 7 Walter Becker Mr. 8: Mrs. Jack Guelhlein businesses and friends Good Luck Class 0f168 Wiedemann Fine Beer Frank H Peter 345 Rep. Compliments ofthe Board of the Christ Child Day Nursery Andy1sCafe 7201 Vine St. Cincinnati 16, Ohio Angilds Pizza NE Corner of Liberty St. Vine Phone: 381-4450 Baxter Concrete Products, Inc. Patio Stones, Steps, Curbs 909 E Ross Ave. St. B 242-3460 The BESL Transfer C0. 5550 E Ross. Phone: 242-3456 Blum's Sunoco Custom Service Tune-ups Brake Work 8:. Minor Rep. 1057 North Bend Road 85 Daly H and-Crafl-Cleaners North Bend H 8c L Mkt. 235 McMillan HisleTSSporting Goods Home Room 39 Isabellais Beauty Shop 4516 Greenlee Joey's Del. 315 W McMilIan Mr. 82 Mrs. John F Kuhles Kay's Beauty Salon Mitchell W Krakus Mr. 8: Mrs. Donatd Kralovec Fr. William F Krumpe 1.8L M.M.1 Mrs.D0mer1ik Lunzillotta M181 Mrs. Earl Leonhardl LudwigsShoe Stores Markalnd's-Parkview-Mkt. 7 Fairmounl Mr. 8c Mrs. Richard Merz Sr. Mr. 8c Mrs. RobertC Miller M1 Healthy Hardware Co. Inc Mueller- Luebbers Phcv .9165 Winton Norberfs Pharmacy 721-1218 North College Hill Bakery Phi Lambda Pi Evendale Teens Priscilla Bakery Rita 81. Albert Boehmer 85 Son Bert 4617Vine Street 281-2161 St. Bernard, Ohio 45217 The CIN-MADE CORPORATION 800 E Ross Ave, St. Bernard CANS 7 TUBES 7 MAIL- ERS 7 SPECIALTIES Colerain Bowl Colerain at Compton 522-4200 College Hill Carry-out Beer 7 Wine 7 Vermouth Hamilton and Elkton 681-3128 Compliments of a Friend On ajob Well Done On the 168 yearbook Costa-SaladsCompany 306 Emming St. 421-8888 Cincinnati,0hio 45219 Compliments of The DeSalvo Construction Co. Cincinnati, Ohio Good Luck Paul Oldendick Family Rapid One Hour Cleaners Mr 8: Mrs. Ed Roth Schlanser Pharmacy 4300 Sullivan Schmidlin Hdwe. C0. Mr. George J Scultz Class 1140 Mr 8; Mrs Thomas M Shea Compliments 01 St. Margaret Mary Spaith 5 Gen. Store 6511 Colerain Stern Vending C0. 7 Cigarette Div. Stern Vending Co. 7 Food Division The Tangerine Cop Car A Friend Compliments ofVical Florist Mr 8: Mrs. Herman H Vogeler Mr. 8; Mrs. William Welling Westendorf's Men 5 Shop Dr. 8: Mrs. Joseph F Wright Charles 8Red Young Insurance Compliments ofC R 260 Mrs. Gertrude Zeisler and Mary Diehlis Floral Shop 1809 Vine St. Cincinnati, Ohio PaI-4054 Don Murphy Door Specialties Inc. Garage Doors and Operators Phone: 531-7625 Edhardt's Texaco Service Winton Sc East Compton Roads General Auto Repairs Effier-Schwartz Jewelers College Hill 5908 Hamilton Avenue Englehardt's Grocery 4618 Sullivan Ave, St. Bernard Phone: 281-6488 Fenton Rigging Company 1686 West Street Norwood 12, Ohio Phone: 351-6366 Firestone Store 115 Mill Street 821-5224 Lockland 15, Ohio FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ST. BERNARD 4735 Vine Street St. Bernard The Friars Club Ballroom Meetings 1'1 Weddings 1': Socials 65 W McMillan St. Cinti. 381-5432 Groesbeck Pharmacy 3155 W Galbraith Rd. FREE Delivery 521-3062 HarryTS Meats 127 Welder Cincinnati, Ohio 381-5855 H arryTS Mens Wear 6007 Vine St. 242-3400 Elmwood Formal Rentals 11Levis Henkds Express, Inc. 15 East Ross Avenue St. Bernard, Ohio 45217 Henry Kistner Monuments 604 E Ross Ave. St. Bernard. Ohio Opposite St. Mary Cemetery 242-2245 Hepfl ngcr Bros. Inc. 2037 Reading Rd. Complete Store Fixtures Hudson Bros. Cleaners, One Hour Martinizing Service 1720 Elm Cincinnati,0hio 45210 The Imwalle Memorial Funeral Home 4811 Vine St. St. Bernard Al E Jacob Sons Inc. Masonry Contractors Dane 8:; Apjones 541-3866 Kastens Pharmacy Glendale, Ohio 771-7636 Kruse Paint 8?. Hardware 4005 Montgomery Rd. Norwood, Ohio 45212 Compliments of .L EONHARDT PLATING COMPANY 5753 Esie Avenue J H Macke Co. Inc. 1633 Vine St. Cincinnati, Ohio 45210 Marie1s Alterations8z Dress Making Suite 3081 18 E Fourth St. MechlemTS Mt. Healthy Marathon 7905 Hamilton Avenue Phone: 521-9091 Merz Sohio Service 2218 Clifton Ave. 721-9270 Metcut Research Associates Inc. Metallurgy - Machinability 4 Research 7 Testing 4 Develop- ment MONY Our 12Sth Year The Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York 820 Firth Third Bank Bldg The Frank Niesen C0. Plumbing 8L Electric Work 721-2077 Northern Hills T001 Rental North Bend 8: Winton Rds. A1 Ryan35 Texaco Oberfs Pharmacy 436 Springheld Pike Ray C Obert '29 Papucci Testing Labs., Inc. 2046 Florence Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio 45206 WILL PFEIFFER SONS. PAINTERS Painting 7 Interior 81. Exterior 4338 Vine St. 861-8497 281-7043 Princeton Bowl 1111151 for Fun Springdale, Ohio Albert J Rahn Greenhouses 4944 Gray Rd. Cinti, Ohio 45232 Bedding Plants 21 Specialty Reading Spring 8L Welding Works E. C. Schnelle 8: Sons 821-5244 4 E. Benson Reading, Ohio 45215 Compliments of Rumpke Inc. Compliments of St. Anthony Messenger Designed with You in Mind The St. Bernard Progressive Building and Loan Association Company 4517 Vine Street Compliments of the Zan Sheet Metal Company Russell C Schneider, Jeweler 8131 Colerain Ave. Groesbeck 522-3300 SEALTEST 11Makes the difference Milk ............. Ice Cream Servall Electric: Co. Residential Commercial Wiring Ed Pogozalski 771-5584 John Stehlin 8L Sons Co. Home Dressed Meats 521-6164 10134 Colerain Rd. Beuis, Ohio Sullivarfs Mens 8: Boys Clothing-Formal Rental Mill at Dunn St. Ohio Lockland Taft Field Tavern, Bill Brandt 3092 Colerain Ave. Phone 541-9497 Whiskey-Wine-Beer-Food Thomas B. King Pharmacy 4936 Vine Stregt 281-8225 Wour COMPLETE MEDICAL COVERAGE Compliments 0fthc TOOL STEEL GEAR AND PINION COMPANY Bob Torbeck s St. Bernard 0111f, 4901 Vine St. Phone: 751-9215 Bob Torbeck 8c Geo. Meiners Props. Tower Food Shop 81. Pony Keg 4247 Tower Ave. Phone: 861-7011 Free Delivery Tri County Chevrolet Jack Condo Chales Gertz 771-0850 V6515 Barber Shop Air Conditioned 1312 California Ave. Bond Hill Phone: 242-9820 Vogt Offset Service Inc. Negatives for the OHsett Printer 2141 Central Pkwy. 241-5210 Woody Sander Ford Inc. 235 W Mitchell Clair M Yelton142 Insurance - All Types 542-5720 Schmidfs Quality Meats, Inc. Sales 8L Service Reading Brentwood . . 821-4564 522-4443 Wyommg Elorlst Springdale Sharonville 502 WyommgAve- 771-4480 771-1894 Wyommg, Oth Phone: 821-3931 Congratulations Class of '68 Student Senate '68 You can count on it. Every year, you will find gas and electricity continuing to become more magical and more useful servants. To help you get more done, have more fun, make life CchEasier. CG81E THE CINCINNATI GAS 81 ELECTRIC COMPANY The Union Light. Heat and Power Company Class Prophecy PIZZA STROMBOLIS HOGGIES CASSEROLES CATERING SERVICE cnnsillel' a career in service When you've completed your edu- cation consider a career with Your Telephone Company. It's a career which offers challeng- ing opportunities. pleasant asso- ciates. attractive surroundings. good salaries, numerous benefits and an exciting future. Congratulationsl graduates. from YOUR TELEPHONE COMPANY a good place to work The Cincinnati and Suburban Bell Telephone Company An equal opportunity employer 225 EAST FOURTH STFIEET. CINCINNATI. OHIO 45202 taste that beats the others cold! J. J. FEDERLE 1CLASS 311 Kitchens by NICKOSON 3511 Harrison Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio 45211 Phone 481-7843 Complete Kitchen Remodeling VOTE FOR CHESTER T. CRUZE FOR OHIO HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 68th HOUSE DISTRICT AssW. Ohio Attorney General - Former A551. Hamilton County Prosecuting Attorney BIG BOY dgiiirnzlaiiliilgeer Eharacter Eaurageous Eean Eesourceful Experience Enderstanding Ema zealous Energetic CABLE ERICUP PHONE 77 IA23OO TELETYFE CX 32 BHIIi JUN Ii ESTABLISHED 1.914 PRODUCERS OF CHEMICAL PROCESSING SsSPECIAL EQUIPMENT METALSMITHS ' ENGINEERS ' DESIGNERS - MACHINISTS . CINCINNATI, OHIO 45241 11865 MOSTELLER ROAD