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

Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1976 volume:

The Public Library of Cincinnati Et Hamilton County The Gift of Roger Bacon High School $ $ Ww$ i tf fiiW WwWwwf i iii if kkw iif ii kit i ff iii itfif ii ii ki ww t k kkk $ki fw kkk $$k kkkt k ww k kfkf $$ k w THE FIRST 200 YEARS A knowledge of American history is an invitation to experience the ac- complishment, drama, tragedy and hope of an infant nation struggling to grow up. Sturdy, determined pioneers hacked away at the edges of a raw continent and, with blunders and achievements alike, modeled a country with a spirited nature and a united commitment to individual liberty for every one of its citizens. Americans, great and not so great, have given us a heritage to carry on and improve upon. Farmers and soldiers, industri- alists and merchants, dreamers and leaders, are all there in two centuries of progress. But 'the maturing isn't finished. You'll find the boundaries of growth as endless today as when our forefathers first envisioned them. You can seek out your own destiny with the wisdom and judgement which comes with re-creation of the past. Your knowledge, dreams and industry will carry on through many more centuries of living history. IN CONGRESS JULY4,I776. $559 mnimoumecfamfton om: mm m. States onKmericm, ?tma 44,40... u-anu'Aai- HMM' ' 11411-1 1m,44,mn1 ,. amrui., , 5- , 53M ,3 May a ', Hm I'M 5621 ; .42 Ma ' jaw J52 Adam 9 1... dam :3 446.?pr 74,4. MAL: . h 5.44.512 WWW Jr 5 . -. . nm- h; MIA; nu ? mlrL-mnww Mp. . 3 49-41 47M. ' 7 . . 14 Mr F a 441.: u, uvlrtvnu L,,aa,.,A Mom I ungwi-a gwwaw :u . , 4:1be aux pm: , .4, wapfm . gudaandc Jafm. mp. Ida n$mnm$4 M $75: $4er $ , 1;. K .114 M! May Acum QJM 4.4m Aim mm VIM amujg 1... mm! .111 . . y ' wk. .1. V2. JZW , m. m. 6,5? 71min mmm' : WW . Umlftaf t,tgdrpfm, If . mam, 124a .;. xx; ..+:;..,. Eafw; Km: -m We Kid 1. gr! 4'14!de Jim ,m. A'uiAiiJv. .. mm. X511 - w 7.5M: Illa; .;5:42 nfxwm 30 Km Maw, Wm... Mr, Mm, .wfaygr. WM; bgagwwm M 1m. mmmm. Mamma, Mia , , A2 a: .quwlfma 4 MM Mi 1W nf. mu. mzyl, $55.43;: Wham 1M, a M Wing; Wm fmlimzugm Am??? 941x 'm .m. ysmw, J wawmmm 1474M www.wmqm .451: m3, W MJMJ ,Mmp X41! am .1: 44' w 494:. $44.41 unfrlls'z fatam'l 171' mef4- jinx dyaw L4 J ' I , amnz'iuu, Wdumay . 14m, Jun;?gw'fuf' , WEI mm A... 97mm max Alma szdQ.7KMLwM, A; $pr 7444? $9.! ram mg, nMJtz, Malmml w a .4. .uzmry .1. 140mm: .3 lemmmxmlmam M44? www gufwaf. MMMAJ. ..' . Mama ; W141 ,Mmdw.ga,,,ommm m , muzmm ML Jyyyagwa WW. jigux... a .m 71mm MWMia-,W7 Awg: i249 4-; k , .I' azdifmmmf. a 2671mJnmrfjmn ' ' $954,412? - . . nCu - .uwzm....m 3 22.444 ' . , x, ,, 1 . A, In: w TX 4 ad. En! 14514: ..an .4; 4M;....,, 9 7; niu n-nmsni; j .49; 1'an 01 r4717 7: ? m gig - 70' xamnA- LIZ aw ml 4.24... m- 471.404.; 1... ya u , I W 4-1 Aaliniuwmszh47 mg .14.. .4 ,uxm ;.m,......4,4..,4u..a; MAJ; www 2,11, . 2 ..me WV w... 744g. ' 41 4 v , , MMEM yM'M-m 4; WWW M1717. aha abgaa'lrtiama 46344.47, ' . .mmm-Qma' MyWim Maggma... mum manmmfim tau HQ . ?wzw Asa 4.4a... $1. ?...m w nMPnJ-fvxbm 7lll6 a;de 91m . mm-jldwmwdvda . Ixi-QMMA am am! .mum+ '1: m: ' M3 Aamh Mam Jngw,A.WM mm m1 mag, in? 3x234. .1745 gum 7934.; mg; www.mam ' MM me m damnzwgw wMAQd n.4- gumagL Km, Aywrim.w 'e'muntzhhw fig: umfebsmfu onmHmJnu 11:16:: a : Quad. t4$$fw ;7!A6.m41 annmm I Maw; :gxarday; 9M vermajamf, Ww$1m7l$?h 45ng $4. Hm, adycw 915$; Kmn4thw;Wthii6lmmmJAz memmwammzww WaMMJ .14: 44; ; 721062.92, M?Mydw leymmamwmmmz'mw; 1, ,gJQLgm-wj ya: JMgde dmjfl 44me 0M, Mg a 44m. M$u7mn7zalm $14., 49 ,,.l:gl:4 v.,m4.. r,ul..,.!.,m $.,u .z.'. .., ,.;a.a x.;. irziizdwzrf 9.me my; 535w W fwd 3311 4, .44 . ? WIZQIb r. . a wwmr ant :wrw .cdlm..1 7-4-5 ff; A 4:12,; QMII M1311 Wye m MMW- -:2;x..;m 511mm '42; me 3Q; 17' wsz r! 1? 5:11?- jig Zing r 3th., g4 ; :qu- cgoy. Ty 10de rrf ffg Wlxga I E H; ' fwa dwgm w; mm ??wfgfuwX'J , m- Ilfrf- .mm X22 tg2m-xgg'zz .-s e. y u. . f- , ,4 . aft ... 17.... j1Jf dgthzig, m W I2 eTJQMf M m My CO, -J ll'htn Jwe,$l '5 m gm 94 2f .szmer'a juyiffgavf 015,6. '7; twr H zzl;l?r ngz, $$gg KKK, ' 34, $- mm, ,... a ma , . 1'1: 11111111 to tax.11te1ms that were whoI1y Am'eri'can. 11111110101113; madepl in seeth1ng resentment . 1 jwhltih eiu-ptetl into arigr'y' pretestations The 1'b1ood..of the 1Amexican Revolut1on was . p ed 11111111119 0111! 'such incident at 13051011 in 111111 17705611211111 Americans 1ost their lives over a '1 1 Showball thrown at a British sentry. 1 12111 the fight! to achieve'gommerce eqnhty, the EnitedS'tates .fpundjtselbina nayal Walovqr 1 shipping lane's; Fort McHent-y was herioc'ally 11 11:1 fighting. The next: 11101-111th Fran'cis Scott 11Key penned the 1111111011.:1 words 01 what would 1bec0me the 11311011111 anthem. new lands, so cana11s' and. br1dgee-wete-bu11t-to-- 11:1ng stages a'rid wagon traihs. loa'ded with ma: ery destined for settlements' m 1the West. The pioneers foresaw great: wealth in the cheap acreage that was availaHe; 1 held'duting 311 British naya1'qubjar1c-iment, anel. the stars and stripes still flewfaEter 'a.night1df i ; Settlers had to. have permanent access to the -' CHAPTERS 01: AMERICAN HISTORY Frontie'rsmen cleared the wilderhe55, built seta tlements and drpve b'ack the Indians. The Pony Express and the telegraph became primary means of communication: Agribuhute was the Weelth of the country, Amiegican '1nventions'nf the time were often re- Iated to working the soil. The McCormick Reaper, mowing machines, textile looms and the tofton' 5111 were instrumental inthe settling of new frantiers. Whilc' '.go1c1 rush Fever gripped the mummy. states we're increasingly more di1'rided on the sIavery issue. Civil war broke out in the East. This Brothers War was bitter1y Fought and lhough the scars remain even today, slavery was abolished. Cities grew at an a1armin1g pace; often without regard to the limits df safety. The great Chicago Fife of 1871 burned. the bustling cattle market empire beyond 'recognition. But the pioneer spirit Washot broken..ChiCagoans began rev building and preparations 'Were underway to celebrate the 100th bitthday of the country. 111 1648. Iames Marsha1l found gold in the race of q sawmill he was building for John Sutter Vat Coloma. California. The'1ust to -get rich quick was the fqrce behind this biggest and gaudiest goid rush'ever. The Iron Horse, carrying homesteaders, greatly helped settlement of the new country. The Firs : ttan'scontinental 'railroad Connected the country at Promontory Summit, Utah,1or1 May 10, 18-69. Transportation was' setting the pattern For the American way of life. The coimtry became a mobile society with electric trolleys, automo-. bileS, Farm machinery, and bicycies. all the rage, Along with the accessibility of travel came a 'n'ew'cra of nationalism. A World War called upon the nation' 5 young men to unite and fight. After the war in Eumpe 'ihe nation pulled itself together and indusl'r'y flourished once again. A carefree America bur- ied war memories in' the new moving picm'res, telephones, light bulbs, eieclric generators, stock market ticker tape machines, phono- graphs and a wealth oh in'vcntions ffom the Fete Itile minds of its young invenibrs. Baseball be- came the national sport and prohibition was law. 7' 3 ?!1: if '1 it! I , Black Thursday, October 24. 1929. saw Ihe American slack market crash to the lowest level 111 history. Panic set in as the unemployment Ievei skyrocketed. The country was in its warm economic crisis. Slowly. but.5urely. the 1wundIsI of'ihe crash. the dust bowl. and poverty 'he'aled. RAT I OH RATION 1 '. STAMPINO, ' . m - 1' l RATION ' ' H 51111119110. - 57111413110.- $38 ;1 .- . 9, i RATION :' RATION .srmp no. 1 STAMP no. 42 g - 1- ;h RAT! ON RATIO STAMP NO: STAMPJIG. 46 - 47 The steel industry geared' up far the revival while rumors w'ei'e Whispered in the Roosevelt administtation of another impending war The nation 2;. leaders 51:11Ffed;until December 7 1941 Pearl Harbor! Industrial p'tpdqctionteached'a peak during the war years. Upon their return from Four years of battle, the veterans forged ahead with an eye' on a better life for everyone 'SeverIal mod? eIrIaie iecessionsI in the 5015.;1ndI605 retriinded ca'utio'u's cI-itizens oFIpast decades. Huge strides were being takgn in the scigntific Field Television became a part1 10? NEW family 5 ' life. National events were household topics - 1 while they happened- thanks 10 the new medi- um1 Individuals and gmups WereIinzen Hon the tube as they 'advocmed new sot'ial' refmm. or iustice, or special caIuses of their own. TV gave individuals andpoliticai systems power greater than ever before. Audio-visual journalism haId made its impact. Thi Seventies shed 113,111 ' - the nation as it appro'acikd 5 ngI'm ' I I I .. . Thp1WCI'1I1'ci'5 Energy Isbutges i111 . source's we're being used up Easter. th'a Eh 1 cpuld Ibe repiemshed AmericIaItts ' waded into a new Ifrontier. The Ienefgy C115 and 'ecology were- 'proItriin of mankind ahd Iways oIE p'reIsI Fuel 'without damaging that balance a Earlh' s crises spurred Americans into fixtthfr; pioneering. .This time . .. dulcr space, Ameri- can astronauts were the first on lite surface of .' the moon and the U S was first to Build a sky- iab for more scientific study, mere ZOD-year infamy. The original determina- tion of 0111' FoIreEathers wag: ton-agai the '-Iwer'1I2 the- oIb'jective'sI uF1 Americana 11610551.- 111ml country , .. . 11 J'. American is still learning and growing after a -:- worIds of Neil Armatrong as he made the mm '1 Johnson signed 1heICIivil Rights Act 13F 19 31 ' - W into law The Act outlawed1 segregatiori irI1 any i 1' ' language. Ways to 5599 nature finm 1h 'negiect l I I' step on the moon , -.I-. a giant step for Tmankind a Ismail step for man 'but ': Early DHIEDENDI panning I: Dania Boone Bad: mane s thmugh the Enmberhnd Gap m nus pmnhn: by Gmge Bmgham Louisiana PurchasatAunl 30. NW u I mm lem unlm..uumul ty1 ! 5 III 15! Tvanswnhnenlat Railroad MEGS: unuu'l..- 'munh uull flu... nu. Euld Discovered in Colnma.CalltnrnIa tJan lit i8473 The Alamui San Aulumo Texas 09x35 tndenendenne day Matuh 2, 18363 Original 13 Colonies THE CHANGING NATION Admitted to the Union in t959 Ownership of land had been just a dream to most of the colonists from feudal England. With the great expanse of cheap land opening up in the West, the dream became reality The Louisiana Purchase of 1803 opened the first sizable frontier in the Midwest, but the nation was not ready for it yet It took a growing market in the East, where land was getting highepriced and scarce, and develop- ment of good transportation to really start the frontier movement. The Gold Rush caused hordes of settlers to take various Iodtes to the Pacific Coast and its yellow riches. The railroads brought farmers and ranchers, along with the miners, who decided to stop all along the routes and HMMII t5mh slam ALASKA Msth mm Admitted to the Union In 1959 build their homes. Railroads were instrumental in the quick civilization of the West, bringing people in num- bers so large that the resentful Indians were finally pushed back into unwanted and infertile areas, America became a haven for immigrants from every nae tion as freedom beckoned them to the teeming cities of the East, the plains, and the rich west coast farmlands. Sick of the Civil War and with their own lands divided up and lost, many Southerners set out to begin again in the virgin territories. Westering soon became the national tradition as North and South moveci together toward a new life. Americanism was advanced socially, by the hard-working, bare-fisted types who settled the frontiers. BENJAMIN ?RANKlIN FLAG ALSO CALLED SERAPIS' FLAG GENERALLY ACCEPIED AS ORIGINATED BV BiNJAMIN FMNKLIN hT COURT OF lOUIS XVI BENNINGIDN FLAE - 1717 FLAG OF VICIORY OF THE GREEN MOUNTAIN BOVS, M CULPEPEI FLAG - 1775 ONE OF THE EARLY RAHLESNAKE FLAGS CARRIED BY THE MINUTE MEN F1 RS? SMRS IND SIRIPES UNITED EMBLEM 0F INDEPENDENCE SAID TD HAVE BEEN ORIGINATED BV GEORGE WASHINGTON FOLLOWING A61 DF CONGRESS 0F JUNE N, I177, THE 'FLMI 0F Ill. SHOWNG RETURN 10 THIRTEEN STRIPES AND ADDITIONAL SIARS IN CANTON. l .-n 1T1- ..W k- ' ' '1 Ivj' l' . nun CDNFEDEiA'lE FLAG STARS AND BARS USED FROM MARCH 186i TU MAY 1353 OLD GLUE! NAME GIVEN BY CAP'IMN WILLIAM DRIVER. COMMANDIKG THE BRIG CHARLES DAGGEIT' IN 1831. FUG OF UR! CW . I'M! 131-1365 IHE STARS AND STEWES WITH THIRTY SIX STARS IN THE UNION. CARRIED BY IHE ORIHERN IRMIES DURING lATER YEARS OF THE CIVIL WAR anners CDHI'IIIEIIIIL FLIG CARRIED IN 17751777. SNWDING FINE YREE, SYMBOL 0F MASSACHUSETIS IAV COHEN IN PLACE OF THE CROSSES OF ST; GEORGE AND 31. ANDREW. FMS 9F TIIE IHIIIJ Ill'fllln - 171! CARRIED AT THE BAHIE 0F COWPENS JANUARY. 1778 AND USED AS CDiDHS OF AMERICAN LAND FORCES NHL MEXICAN WAR. FIEIDIIT. TIIE FAIHFIIDEI'S FUG A W's EMBLEM THAT BWED THE IRA . FOR IHE COVLIIIID WAGON IN THE ROARING JO'S. THE EMILY ENSIGN OF THE PLAINS COIFEDEMTE sum: MID IIIW FUE USED FRO M l. 1863 H1 END OF WAR. 1855. WE BATI'lE FLAG WAS SQHIRE. of Freedom 4: 4: LIBERTY TREE AN APPEAL TO GOD LlBEm TREE FUG - 1775 THE PINEIREE EOMES FROM COINS OF THE CDLDNV OF MASSACHUSETTS, l6527 IDHII PAUL IMIES STIR FLAG RESCUED FROM THE SEA EV MMES HIYARB STAFFORD DURING BM'ILE BFMEEN EON HOMME RICHARD AND SEMPIS, FLIG 0F IIIE IEXIBII III - 1M5 NOT ACTUALLY USED AS REGIMENFIL COLORS BY YROOES BET AS FLAG OF CONQHEST AND IHICIJFMION 'i ttttwui ttmkgtti'V' ' -7 .,,,,,. - itihtit FLAG OF THE SPIIISH IIERICII III! - SI ll EMBLEI 0F LIIiRTY THAT BROUGHT FREEDDM T0 CUM. FIIS' MW SIMS MID SINFES IN ABSENCE OF SPECIFIC ARRANGEMENI 0F SIARS BY CGNGRESS. JUNE M. 1777 IT WAS CUSTO'MRY FUR MW T0 PLACE IHE SIMS IN FORM OF CROSSES 9F 51', GEORGE AND ST. ANDRE . FLAG 05 IE Ill! 0? ISIZ HllZ-illu SHOWING FIFTEEN STARS AND fIFTEEN BARS A5 CHMGfD UPDN ADMISSION 0f VERMONT. WINNIE PERRY'S FLAG - 1554 THE FLAG MI OPENED JAPAN 10 WESIERN ClVllllATluN. NECESSITY IS THE MOTHER OF . . . r H. : aWENhMm COTTON Gm Medan L Mal ;F ': l ' M Ms . X hm; ME k! w$k TELEPHONE DRILL PRESS PHONUGRA PH Without realizing it, England instilled in the colonists the individual purpose and ingenuity that necessity breeds. With trade goods cut to a minimum, determined young leaders of the time set out to Find ways of survivw ing without support from the Mother Country. Agricultural methods and machines and labor saving devices were designed by our forefathers. As frontiers opened, Yankee genius had to conquer natural barriers in the wild new country, so suspension bridges were invented and methods of transportation were perfected for the purpose of opening the untamed areas. Later, they sought to section off the land with the revolution- ary and controversial invention - barbed wire. Cooper's 1-horsepower Tom Thumb train in 1830 and later, automobiles like the first Model T, and the 4-horsepower airplane ; became American modes of travel from city to city and coast to coast. Americans knew that the fertile lands of this nation would produce unequalled harvests if machines were designed to take over For man. They knew also that trade routes were difficult to travel and manufacturing would have to be done close to home. The cotton gin, textile looms, drill presses and a reaper which could cut Six times as much grain as a hand scythe were some of the tools invented. Protection for themselves and For their young country prodded inventors like Eli Whitney to perfect Firearms and others to work on plans For the first submarine. Young inventors like Alexander Graham Bell and Thomas Edison tcalled the nation's most valuable citie zenl visualized machines that would light the country and open up communication with those in the far core ners of the nation, The telephone, telegraph, phono- graph and the first light bulb were discovered in the late 1800's and early twentieth century. This American way of doing For oneself inspired many to become inventors in their own right. Some sought to save labor and mass- produce for profit while others envisioned not only riches, but excitement and adventure as they discovered ways to defy nature. Throughout the past 200 years the American mind has been unleashed to take whatever paths necessary to fule Fill the needst In the last half-century, the pace of dis- covery has been overwhelming and inventions for the taming of the universe lie in the grasp of America while the habit of finding a way is ingrained in its people. The seeds of industrial America were sown by these inventors resulting in today's mechanized society. THEY MADE THEIR MARK Men and women who helped shape America's history THOMAS PAINE, a bankiuul Quaker cuneirnaket. some- iime teacher, preacher and grocer wrote the maxi blil' Iiani pamphlet ni iha American Revuiuiinn. His holds In Common Sense ieilecled tongings and asniraiions ihai have mnained pan oi American culiure iothis dayi Cruel Juslice JOHN MIRSHALL established lundamenlal mincipls ni American cunsliluliunal law. He is nuied for his precedenial declaraiion oi a CUIIgrBsinnal act as uncanstituiional. He served illmugh five admxnlsila- hulls. imm lKDi-IESEL ABRAHMI LINCCILN :pulorrnzad lhe American dream oi a humble young man ascending io Ihe hizhai oihte ni Ihe land. Ha was superbly skilled at anaiyma complex i5' sues and lianslalmg thlm inln meaningiul wards iur lhe pu hhc. He was devoied in the nmarvalian of the Uninn. DINIEL WEBSTER chose law as a career and went on In became weIl-hnown in lhe courts and in politics. He was iwice Secretary ui Siaie with an eye always 10 lhe Prai- dency which eluded him. DORDIHEI DIX honed nei enur: adult life for refoim oi ih: exisiing penal and menial inslilulions in ihe midV 18003.1heiirststaie hospital in In: nahon at Trenton, Nawiersey was a direct resuilal' hei eHnrts. Ham a slave in Matyland. FREDERICK DOUGLASS iaughl himseli to md and wriie secreuy and,aI 21. Escauad to freedom. He was an ardent abuliiinmsi camuaigning succmiully ior Nam suiiiagc and civil rights. The New Colossus, a sonnei commscd by EMMA uz. anus in 1833 is insclihed on a bronze tablet alihe base oi the Sialue nl Laherlyi Sh: nigamzed Ieiiei ior Jaws aha helpzd iugilivs irom ihe Cmi's ghetins iu niabhsh hnma In America. The creaiur n! the Cherokee alphabet SEQUOYAH. was an anisi. write! and siiveismiih. He used asimple IEZI English nnmer in compose Ihe characlers. The iamnus redwood ires oi lha Faciii: :uasl bani his name. AHElIA JENKS BLOWER, ml known lot a mud: oi dies: she adopted during Mr campaign ion equal riahis ini wumen. Though ridiculed unlil she gave up in: cash Iume, lhe leim bloomei came to symbolize women's hid in! individual Ireedom. HAIIIEI BEECHER STONE moi: Uncl: Tom's Cabin in an aim in make the whole nalinn reaiize lha inhuman:- ty oislaveiy. Her hank suited in one of the mast annu- lar and :un1roulsiai plays on His Ameiican stage, The Civil War was kindled hy this work HORACE EREELEY'S admonition to Ga Wes! young man was a rallying cry oi the pioneers oi AmericaV He was launder and editor ni iha Hm Vurk Inhune. He was hes! known for his philosophy ni social icinim and his unsuccessiul bid lnr the Piaidency in 1872. iOSEFH rumm was Iha 1irsl journalisl in reach 3 im- ly massive audienca His New York lurid nuispzner ms lh: symbol ni ycllow iournalism with its sansatiunal- ism aimed at line common man. ANDREW CARNEGIE was a giant in the railmad and steel indusines. He behaved lhal n was Ihe duly o! a lich man to distribute hi5 weailh during his lilehrnm Tu lhai end. he established 2800 IibrarEes and many cultural halls lhru ughnul America. Serving an unprecedented Ium lerms as Presidenl 0! the Uniled Stala. HIIMUN DELANO ROOSEVELI was a annular leader who made extensive use at lireshde radin chals to explain his plans and zenelate enihusiasm In nush 1hen1 through Congresse The crippler pnlinmyelihs was conquered by DR. JDMS SllK In 1953 aller mole lhan 25 years n! IEIICh Polio ms minced by 961: in less lhan ten yearsh SALK's re search nonlinues in Calilorma a! the Salk Institute. One of the mail elemenlaly symbois ol the American way oi me was established when J. EDGAR HOOVER and ms Federal Bureau n! Investigation uG-men set out to clean up the cuunllye His eareel spanned over 40 yeatse A iiiellme passion lnl machlnery led HENRY FORD In Detroit where. in l895. he Lompleted his first motor ve- hicle. The Ford Mnlm Company manufactured 1he lirsl Mndel I in 1909, ROBERT FIOST'i poeiry was clear, understated. wellr meleved and mid me stories nl Iural America He was a four-time winner nf lhe Pulitzer Pnle and has been called America's nnet Iaureake. A plain homely woman with llemendous appeal to lhe masses, who was always In lhe 'Whick nf lhinas de' scribes ELEANOR ROOSEVELT amt her IIfelime nl pnli- licking beside her husband during hrs mu: terms Lieulenanl Cnlnnet JOHN GLENN started America's tlav- els tu nulel space when he hecamelhe heal Amemzan lo omit the earth He had been an awalnr in Wurid War I1 and a test nilni In peacelime. IAITIII LUIHER KING was a ludel tn the cause 01 civil rights, He had heen a uaslm belote hunIng m me cause ol segrecahonr Hvs leadershw earned him the Nobel Peace Fnze In 1964. He was assassunaled hy Jami Earl Ray in 1963 The moliunrpiclure Industry was revolulionized m Amznv as and DAVID WARK GRIFFIIH became Known as the Father oi the film art and king of directors hf hls par! in lhis revululionk His camera Iechmques were the pmnaenngsleps u! the Induslry IIIURGOOII IIRSHIU. IS the hrsl Negro la salve as a iuslice o! the Supreme Guun. His law career was aimed pnmarsiy ai enul eighls came GERALD R. FORD, the firs! Praidenl to achieve lhe nf- hce ullhnut an elechnne In NH, through a Sena nl scandalnus evenls. the Nixon adminuslralion maples and FORD reached the Dosihun through annrml by Cnngras. Imagine buying that acre of land you have spotted for $125! Or, even at the higher price of $10 Those are the prices offered to our founding fathers to encourage set- tlement of the wilderness areas of this nation A stage wasnit the most comfortable way to go, but you could get from city to city For as little as $3 - at the amazing pace of six miles per hour. Compare today's wages with a 12-hour clay in the early 1300'; A man earned 50c a day. OF course his dollar bought a little more than today's. Butter in 1826 was about 5c lb. in the Midwest: eggs, 3c doz.; corn 6:: bu., wheat. 25$ bu.; and a cow could be bought for $5. With travel becoming the American tradi- lion, you could choose train, wagon. horseback or the water. A canal ride, with bed and board included, averaged 3 or 40: per mile. And when you reached your des- tination, you could sit down to a 5, or even 10 course meal for 250:. iLadies 20m, in consideration of appetiteJ Farmers in the early 1800's could own the famous McCormick Reaper For a mere $100. But the Civil War increased prices as the machine became the first item farmers could buy on time payments For the sum of $1,500. A good suit of clothes then might cost $1.95 and ladies waists tblousesi were marketed for 49a to $3.50 with a whole drese pattern priced at 15c. Cookstoves. quality-satisfaction guaran- teed, could cost you $2925 at $4 per month and a dandy heating stove could set you back as much as $5.73 and up, The first electric refrigerator cost $900 - which might be enough to make you Faint on your 1907 fainting touch that had cost a mere$7.55. Your new baby traveiled in the height of fashion in a wicker sleeping coach tstroll- art for the sum of $12.04. IF you had $1,500 in 1903 you could show off in one of the first automobiles. Ah, those were the days. Some of the cur- rent prices are reminiscent of those days, but at frontier prices, which were a whole different story. Hardy pioneers had to pay $2 a pound for sugar, too. And the same for a pound of coffee or pepper. Those items were only 15c per pound back in Civ- ilized St Louis. Flour was marked up 100 times for sale to the frontiersmen and dur- ing the famous Gold Rush. that precious commodity went for $400 a barrel. I uIII iIthIgm 5b I'IIIIIWII: m . 'nVlrIIIiIIIIIII $4 LIVERI' 5'1 IBLESIII' '1-i'Iillea-IJIILPIIVIIJ. 1' '- I. .II ' rI II CIIRliIMiI-ZSIEL... qw'DLE HORSES, 15L 1 , eIII- Cutie In Ihe fo'reImIiI'I. wIIeII- I. qulincnvnlmbu III' 'Hdilus'c: IheI-c eim'ry 'dILII for Newlijuliz IIIneI' thu' I -, .. mFIIIIquIvI m-I lb 1- ulId- ail II'I'I- av. .1353 u Ihr'y coin - III: Hula. In my wt or III. mum lulu luns SCOTT. III -I Lain lurH, Innh Io! l'eniuylvull n-IIII A'l Iraq: umIIfIIIIy Embed Ind nip. In In: mu 0! IN. III; III. - 5x... .' II rI-quu-I I'm 'IM Inn liken! IimaI . mxds'in-quulnrcdm far III. by 8 IRnlllI'jla'llN EUIIO I 413 Silver Watches, i limeuslwnw Ill 'wathI Ira: ' - uumtwl I I'IIIu'Illn-vrn 0qu and Emu III Iha' IIm-ILI Ill! Imivodumlin 131! I- GIIIII -EI I3? Illp from ? A rlricly II Tint, quihSlI'i: TiI'IInIIIu, II: he' but lecnie Ann. I 06-1 linrln sm-d. uIImI Maud 'Ii'nd Third i .Imu mI- dam Ibu iI-I-hmy nun I-qulh dds.- fIIIIp-JI'I . .':GLII.SS' CUTTING FAUTORIY. IIAI'wI'IIjIII'gs. . ' ' IHE Iuhnribgr clill con'linuu II Gian L'uIIinf me'IeIiiI th Ill' Him uri nlbnuchec; Ind III- III In- non. Nb. 6! 'NoItb Third dlul. l'hilIdI-IIIEEI. I II-ry ?:nluyaigz Ifwnrimnt bl lull Linda MGII... Ilia Ind pregi'ed, famil'uriiiobn,k 35!?! hmdoa-Cnm'dq Merc'hknll 1:th If! quilted lu tail ud- :umnIQI fmln Inventing. if rqu uiich I'Ill beai H II 'ht Ind Irg'rmu 1.1 cu. m 8 'u 1.0 In; - mo, Brrmllmu Ind I'IIIu-I, 00m .5MI4'iI IlIIn-'I I N GIII mlnrswmu IIIIucIIIIIn. IIIIJ . RFIbI II!- llm- abq'n't i 1 ill be. IniIelI slfer IIIIII mm; prdifimIII ; 1 7 ifI5 liie' besl IhiImII; and III 'nrel'ul IipI-Ior- tinny Flri Pmrc Cunmtlol ' I ':IrlIIII: hIheIIIII By cai-II-III dun: Ind IIIIInIIIIII-d Indir' :9 III Iby'l art. In mull Tnirlh'h Iii! IILlIemoIIIluJ Ilyhl uII-ebII-ry in MI: lIrorIr 'mudufl. Na :iInIIni'III '0 EH IM-lriif 1.5-1 PCHVELL ISL THO'RP-5S WESTERN 8c NORTHERN Stage. Ea? Uandl Packet Boat $0M, THE SPIRIT OF A NATION W was borh American; l live an American; I shall die an American DANIEL WEBSTER hDOIVt give up the Ship.,EAPT.JAMESLAWRENCE 50 you are the liINe woman Who wrote the book that made this great war. H LINCOLN t0 Harriet BeecherStawe. Give me your tired, your poor. your huddled masses yearning to breathe free. . . EMMA mamas 'The people are the only sure reliance for the preservation of our liberty . ' ' THOMAS JEFFERS ON 66A truly American sentiment recognises the dignity of labor and the fact that honor lies in honest toilfa GHOVER CLEVELAND Be sure you are right, then go ahead. DAVID CRUCKETT A knowledge of the past prepares us for the crisis of the present 7 and the challenge of the future. JOHNF. KENNEDY h . . . That this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of. freedom? LINCOLN Historic continuity with the past is not a duty; it is only a necessity. JUS TICE OLIVER WENUELL HOLMES America is a tune. It must be sung together. GERALD STANLEYLEE Go West, young man, and grow up with the COUntry. HORACE GREELEY '7 come topresent the strong claims of suffering humanity. DURUTHEA DIX Freshmen Sophomores P. 97 Seniors P. 166 Fall Activities Spring Activities DEDICATION This year, our yearbook is not being dedicated to any one person-it is being dedicated to the Bicentennial, the two-hundredth birthday of our nation. Even though the Bicentennial may some- times be exploited 8: commercialized, we feel that the patriotic s irit bein enerated can MIKE LWWW give Americans at x?ew concegrhgfor their coun- try, its history, its present, and, most of all, its future. In short, we at Roger Bacon wish to express our patriotic spirit by dedicating our yearbook to the Bicentennial. Bicentennial Year Begins! Football! 1 m. a m I e m B e m D L h e L k C a J 1m a O C 1m e H m m v., e 1...... a t S b om. S: u m T J TOP OF PAGE: Spartan coaching staff, LEFT TO RIGHT G: Coaches John Kasselmann, Jack Lehr, Dick KNEELIN Fuchs. STANDING: Coaches Jim Mack The football season this year was rewarding-- not so much the seaSOn's record, but the mental growth of our players. We learned to accept de- feat especially When we felt it wasn't deserved. In accepting both our ups and downs, our players and coaches achieved a special kind of unity. The best part of our season came against Mid- dletown and LaSalle. The close game against Middletown showed us that we could play good football, while the victory over LaSalle gave us confidence and pride. Next year's team Will be somewhat small in size but big in desire. The guys Will give lth, and I feel that Bacon Will be a solid contender for the G- C- 1 Terry HUXel r. a 6 Y d a B a t O N m b t O O F e V r e S e R s New Gentlemen 9 n n a m a S, S,,. 3,. K L7 MH h S O r F Freshman Squad, LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: K. Garvey, F. Griffith, J. Farrell, J. Niederhelman, P. Folzenlogen, D. Dietrich, T. Sims, B. Bertke, SECOND ROW: R. Haller, M. Budke, T. Donovan, B. Grimme, M. Rademacher, P. Crowley, E. Franklin, B. Freson, Jr BOEFger, THIRD ROW: B. Webb, J. Boehle, D. Dunphy, G. Laible, D. Blaut, J. Murrell, M. Sheehan, T. Sets:J K. Rad- ziwon, J'. Baker, FOURTH ROW1I. Young, F. Groh, D Bitter, J. Riley, F. Lewis, H. Schmitz, D. Lewis, T. Wood, 0. Fitzhugh, M. Korte, D. Mitsch, FIFTH ROW: T. Cavallaro, A. Meng, R. Smith, B. Kraft, T. Koehling, I. Munay, K, Gardner, K. Hollmann, T. Lech, A. Kaiser, SIXTH ROW: J. Kasselmann, K. 1-111er Reserve Squad, LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: D. Wilson, J. Burkhart, D. Blaut, G, Reuchert, D. Mees, T. Haller, J. Brinkman, SECOND ROW: j, Wilts, C. Brockman, D. Holt, P. Barrett, S. Bellman. D. Egbers, 11 Rieman, K, Garvey, THIRD ROW: D. Kessen, J. Hemog, B. Mitchell, M. Trimbach, R. Mueller, j. Saar, D. Knecht, R. Hamoor, D. Luken, FOURTH ROW: 1. Doppes, J. Closson, D. Herbe, G. Menchen, T. Gilkey, M. Sullivan, R. Tippenhauer, P. Kiley, M. Endres, FIFTH ROW: T. Mayer UnngJ P. Neumann, M. Trimbach, N.Mastruserio, R. Stark, B. Flamm, M. Bailey, D. Hogan, T. Hausfeld, P. Flannery Ungr. SIXTH ROW: Coaches, B. Schulte, J. Macke Umad coachL D. Broerman, J. Koenig 10 .Emiamwx A .265 .m .322 .H 53 A :33; .m .3334 A .nmEHmon .D nmusuwau 30m EEM?Mm R9.33m .m nmeme .m h2.3m .U :meHHmm .H. .2023; .2 .nnmdnand $33M A .3535me .2 qum .m JwFSP .3 $$me EHMHm .nmEHHmm .w Jownwmmw .m .mdwamuwwmm .Q $03M. .m .nomnaoh. .U 53.6mm .Q :mmuthuz .m uuamanummz .Q hnmonmEom 3H $5; .3 655A A Box mhbm .4de nmvumgum .m .39th .Z .5522 .m hmammm .E ism, .a .300 .x .533 .x naopmmx :m $253 m .awa .3395 .m :som $552 630 .a 52:3 d 6:3 .m .233 A $553 d 5.5 .m SEE .x .mEnon A mumaoo .o .amszoz .m 30m QEEL .moBEom .0 .5535 A 58332 .m .mgoispoauw A 5.55 A .8282 .3 chEum A .333? .h ,EEmEaSu .m .mcuu .m 30m DZOUMm .nwgwwgm AZ .mxmgm .m .3380 .2 CSHOL ..H 4333 .H. .Emnxnsm .2 QBEU .m $55202 .M HIOHM OH. meA $5st EWEE? 11 1 . Btu. Ont Unwrh4i Pfd . WU Lat ,J uh. $$$1 um? mx wgv. I'I'r'r .;.... Homecoming a Big 14 .IIIIIIIIIIIJ- .llIIIIIIIIII- .IIIIIIIIIIIII .lllllllullllu ulallllllllluo uIIIIIIIIIIIII ulllulllllllln IIIUIIIIIIIII- IIIIIIIIIIIII- IIIIIIDIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIoI-II IIIIIIIIIIOII- IIIIIIIIIIIIa- OIIIIIIIIIIII- llllllllllllu- IIIIIIIIIIIIOI n I I I I The Astrolabe Award was presented to Mr. RichardJ. Blum. It was presented at the Homily 0f the Mass By Fr. Andrew special, for it is only given to the highest achiever of the Bacon Fox, 0. F. M. , provincial of Franciscans. This award is very Alumni for the current year and for life achievement. VARSITY SQUAD BACK ROW: Coach Demo, Mark Tensing, Kent Nusekan bel, Reggie Payne, SECOND ROW: Paul Goddard, Mike Sorenson, Dave Fairchild, Ron Auer, jim MC Cracken, Mark Dunnohew, FRONT ROW: Paul Nephew, Bob Berg- heger, Captain John Jones, 1975 Cross-Country Results: Colerain Invitational: Second place Spartan Invitational: First place Mt. Healthy Relays: Second place Sycamore Invitational: First place Ashland Distance Classic: Third place G. C. L. Meet: Second place Princeton Invitational: Second place Sectional Meet: Third place District Meet: Sixth place Final City Ratings: Fourth place 1975 All Star Team; Mark Dunnohew- Second Team, John Jones - Honorable Mention THE BIG SHOTS BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Jim Demo, Mark Tensing, Jim MC Cracken, Kent Nusekabel, Coach Dave Feichtner, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mark Dunnohew, Paul Nephew, Captain John Jones, Bob Bergheger, Paul Goddard. 20 - Soccer The 1975-76 edition of the varsity soccer team turned out the best performance in the three year history of soccer at R.B. Although the preseason goals of finishing first in the G. C. L. and making the city championship finals were not accomplished due to inconsistent play and poor luck, the team compiled an 8-6-2 season record and a 4-2-2 record in the G. C. L. Numerous honors were awarded to team members: Bernie Gerdes, Joe Demo, and Tom Mushaben were named to the G. C. L. First Team; Dan Holt, Dave Strecker, and Ray Con- way were named to the G. C. L. Second Team; and Tom Mushaben was named to the F irst Team All-City Squad. Since it is losing only three seniors, next year's team Will be the best yet! Steve Goheen RESERVE SQUAD, LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 1: J. Mahan, C. Regensburger, D. Conway, J. McVey, R. Beck, Coach Br. Mike ROW 2: D. Brooks, J. Heitker, S. Brockman, M. Flavin, D. Bergen, M. Walsh, 1 Fiebig. ROW 3: D. Huxel, G. Moody, S. Sandhas, C. Ketterer, S. Riley, S. Most, B. Goheen. MA mm! H 9' 3 mama .nmwnoo 96am 613.3 380 .ENEOU amiw .awEHHom ABM $$$qu 33w an 0:00 mam .amkmupox anm 3502 EBB N 30m 6552A V?mm hnmnwamdSH EOE .pmmmm 95am ?:waw avgwsm Kwom Jozoubm 0:0 BmmumE .nomnaoudm 58$:st 5.80 5 30m 9:5 EA 523v 353 Emammm 8E 53: .EEEUE 2:5 ; som I v1 u , i Intramurals mib' V r- cw :. 1:3 i';NI ':i .qag The Men of The Roger Bacon Spartan Band: The Roger Bacon Band started its 1975-76 season early in the summer with the Ohio American Legion Com- petition in Dayton, where it placed first as State Champion. The Band performed at Riverfront Stadium for a Reds' Playoff game and a World Series game. The football shows for this season were crowd pleasers be- cause of the great music, dance steps, and marching routines. The Band hosted the 4th annual Roger Ba- con Band Invitational, which turned out to be a great success. The Band ended a super season by winning first place in the class AA Marching Band Competition at the University of Cine cinnati. The Power and the Glory . u ,.f 'II' I . . ' I Hl . '. ' .2 ' -th .. PRESENTING THE ROGER BHCUH BHHD... THE ROGER BHCDH BEND HHS HPPEHRED HT RIUERFRDHT STHDIUM MHHV TIMES INCLUDING THEIR HPPEHRHNCE FOR THE REDS DURING THE MORLD SERIES Harvey is a Rabw bit. He can only be seen by Elwood P. Dowd. Elwood is a very nice man, but his friends and fami- ly want to put him in an insane asy- lum. The table is turned When they also begin to see Harvey, and you start to wonder if they are sane. Before long, you too can see Har- vey, and you really begin tp wonder. whom mm mu scam. in 5.- 6 .7 A? ao'cwcn Basketball: , 4 N0 2 Ehampionships but a Good Year ,2 V , n . . ' m - . , V . . , . ta! Ix U '1 ,L VA A '5, ' , L- 1 J... V I :' ' x , .VY ., u I x I x 9-. . . '5. , 'x .-?--.-. W V . . .qui 3m: 488: 5:9 $539 9:2 .qucs 5.? anEbm 9:: 26m moe .553. ES .3552 x02 ESEME wBo 65.258 Mao .Eauimm pom :Som 9400mm .3382 52 .34 438 E: 633 EP srix ES .356 mu: F3.25 50m 9205 Emu? OF .55 U m.. a .M a um 'rmnmwmmm Reserves ; Fantastic Future Champs? St. X B0mbS,, Bacon at U.C. . Trudi ive o d.sa'yin'g 0' ItQ'not 1f yop W111? lose its hQW 'u' I : -' , yo Jaw game m3 FROSH SQUAD LEFT TO RIGHT, BACK: Coa ch Bob Callahan, Chris Benton, Chris Hoffer, Dan Gilene, Jim Woodall, Tony Koehling MIDDLE: Joe Heitker hngm Bernie Freson, Jim Brannen, Ken Burke, Tom Wiegele, Kevin Lamping mgn FRONT: Roosevelt Haywood, Alex Meng, Rick Kroner, John Luken. K I . . 12' 9 .31 .r i'. v a 'k? 7:1. .' ' 1. .1N a eifgg: E V '- c7: 4a,. - . , F. . a y ; r M' y l 4 .. t W , a '2 L 4:; $. . A .. , , , k .: RESERVE SQUAD LEFT TO RIGHT, BACK: Coach Joe Fritz, Bill Rice, Steve Brannen, Mike Sullivan, Tom Hausfeld pngn FRONT: Eric Yarbrough, Jack Burkhart, Keith Turner, Jeff Riley, Neal Castelli, Tom Miller -- -I--51-i Show lety Var' lstmas Chr w - ac: NW? 339 W. - VV re Stl 111 g 11c Tourney in Dayton and received Honorable Mention Award for the ENQUIRER'S All-City Wrestling Team at M ' 132 lbs. Greg finished second in the Dayton Tourney, an 13 e a second in the Sectionals and first ever GCL champ for Bacon. Greg's record at the close of the season was 17- GO 0d year 5. Other fine performances were by seniors Steve Carter, Mike McMahon and Joe Gelhaus, the latter two going to A lot of hard work wa-s put into the 1975' 76 Dayton with Greg Neumann. for the District Wrestling Wrestling season, but it all paid Off- With Tournament. Rance Gandy at 105 1bs.had tough compe- the 7-3-1 record, it PIOVEd t0 be one Of the tition this year but finished very well. Torn Lockwood best seasons at Bacon Wrestling team has captured first place in the reserve GCL meet while Brian had. Some of the top performers included Bertke and Steve Rusche finished second. To look forward senior Greg Lockwood, undefeated through to next season, the people to watch will be: Greg Neumann, the regular season, ending up 15-3-1. Greg Rance Candy, Ray Stark, Jim Grau, and the two reserves received first place in the Southwest Catho- Whizzes Lockwood and Bertke. J- 58 Reserve Squad Left to Right, IST ROW: B. Bertke, R. Hammoor, T. Haller, K. Garvey, J. Wilts, P. Neumann, 2ND ROW: M. Trimbach, J. Doppes, S. Siebert, T. Lockwood, M. Ernst, R. Haller, D. Herbe 3RD ROW: Coach FuChS, M. Ballard, M. TrimbaCh, A. Kling, R. Stark, J. Sherman Missing: C. Reilman, B. Mitchell, C. Ketterer, T. Gilkey. J. Feldman Vi . f $ - Z 9553-13 , 137. Kr' -' 33913 Y. f'i. 1'1 Freshman Squad, LEFT TO RIGHT, KNEELING: Bob Goheen, Frank Griffith, Mike Geode, Tony Seta, Bob Sylvester, Maui Korte, MDDLE ROW: Coach John Kasselmann, Bill Bernard, Paul Utrecht, Greg Haver, Rick Beck, Pat Folzenlogen, Kevin Garvey, Mgr. Tim Chaulk. BACK ROW: Harry Schmitz, Dave Compton, Blaine Webb, Scott Brockman, Joe Niederhelman, Dan Mitsch. L62 .3: $1 5:82 .m 34-: 3E BEU .m .EWESJH .u AWN an: Staonmzoz .2 i6 NSESQ a AWE an: moHZENU A gm; .5 cm: 283$ .H .:-o-o an: 31:20 A AWm 3-2 an: E: EaEEz .9 E32 .HmE guoiwmg. ?-?MH .memmivooiooq .0 31m .2: mm: iim .m 5-0 .m: $3 :95qu .m 3-2 .m: $13553 .h Amwm; .5 23 26mg .w $93; :28 mm: 0252de .3; .R: .333 336.?st F ii nozzmmzz SEE, DIGNITARIES $ PATRONS M O O R w L U C A F At 65 , E ' TROSSING ' THE DELAWARE Rev. John Bok, O.F.M. , Principal Rev. Albert Sagel, 0. RM. , Dean of Students :1 . Bron C. Bacev-ich, English Mr. William A. Becker, World Cultures . James Bok, O.F.M., Religion Nit. James H. Brewer, Director of Guidance Mr. John R. Butz, Math Business M Mr. William P. Carey, English 71 Mr. James Demo, Math 72 a Mr. David P. Feichtner, Werld Cultures Mr. BarryL. Fogwell, Biology Rev. Kenan Freson, O.F.M., Religion F - 73 Mr. Joseph P. Fritz, Math 3 Mr. Richard M. Fuchs, Science Rev. Reynolds Garland, O.F.M., Guidance Mr. CharlesA. Grosser, MOD, Languages 74 Rev. Alan Heet, O.F.M., Religion Mr. JohnA. Kasselmann, History BROTHER WED GENE AND 6R :5 TNA'rfFREnDyfi-u a EKO'GENEQ Bro. Gene Mayer, O.F.M., Religion Mr. Donald J. McGrath, English 77 Mr. PaulG. Meyer, Business Mr. Terry L. Mills, Bookkeeping Bro. Michael Montgomery, 0. F. M. , Religion 78 - M. MichaelA. North, Speech Rev. Anthony Parisio, O. F. M. , Language Dept. Mr. Nicholas M. Rieder, English 80 Rev. . James J. Uhrig, Robert Weakley, O.F.M., Religion 81- Mr. James E. Williamson, MOD. Languages Mrs. Ann Stansbury, Secretary Miss Alvina Doerger, Secretary 82 1 Br. Conrad Rebmann, O.F.M. Mr. Ed Albrinck Mr. Steve Schneider Cafeteria Staff, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Evelyn Poehner, Mrs, Clara Hennel, Mrs. Mary Freese, Mrs. Irma Weidmer, Mrs. Melba Doelhnan, Mrs. Emma Peters, Mrs. Kay Manuel, Mrs. Agness Vanden Eynden 83 More Candids Faculty Overpowers Student Senate Day of Recollection res W A $.33 id AEJWWHE ' 0 , f FROSHARECOMWMW .4 5w x a WX v Q 6 vi '9 1 I W fa MTKEMRDEM G. Adams J. Adams M. Albers J. Albrinck D. Anderson J. Anton E. Arruza D. Ausdenmoore A. BaeChle J. Baker M. Ballard R. Beck B. Beiderbeck C. Benton 5. Benton D. Bergen R. Berling B. Bernard B. Bertke P. Bess D. Bitter J. Black D. Blaut J. Boehle P. Boehm J. Boerger E. Bohl M. Bonar D. Booth D. Bosse J. Brannen B. Brauning J. Breidenstein M. Breitenstein K. Brickweg S. Brockman D. Brooks B. Bros: E. Brown T. Brown T. Brunck M. Brumman M. Budke K. Burke J. Burst J. Busam R. Bushelman G. Ruskin '89 M. Butts M. Calia C. Campbell M. Cappel M. Carr M. Carroll J. Cavallaro J. Chambers R. Chambers T. Chaulk J. Clark H. Collins D. Compton D. Conradi D. Conway J. Conway T. Coogan V. Coppinger C. Cosby S. Crawford P. Crowley C. Cummings T. Cunningham 5- Daugherty E. Davis R. Dean R. Dean J. Deutsch J. Dietrich M. Donovan tL-RL ROW 7: M. Ernst, R. Fahrmeier, J. Farrell, j. Fiebig, D. Fisher, 0. Fitzhugh, IS. Flannery, M. Flavin, P. Folzen- logen. ROW 8: E. Franklin, P. Frentsos, B. Freson, J. Fricke, M. Froning, K. Gardener, P. Garrett, K. Garvey, K. Gausm an . , 90, tL-RL M. Gehring, P. Gerbus, K. Gerhng, D. Gilene, D. Gillig, B. Gleasoa, R. Goheen, V. Geller, M. Geode. ROW 2: M. Gordon, N. Graham, T. Graham, P. Gray. F. Griffith, B. Grimme. ROW 3: P. Groh, P. Gruenschlaeger, P. Hagedorn, C. Hall, M. Haller, R. Haller. ROW 4: L. Hammond, R. Hanke, M. Hansel, D. Hardin, P. Harkjns, D. Harmeyer, R. Harness, J. Harris, J. Hartmann. ROW 5: G. Hauer, T, Hauser, R. Haywood. ROW 6: J. Heitker, B. Henderson, B. Hemlies. ROW 7: M.Hesketh, C. Hoffer, A. Hogan, K. Hollmann, M. Horn, j. Horvat, T. Houchens, J. Houser, B. Huber. ROW 8: T. Huber, D. Huxel, C. Isfort, j. jett, A. Johnson, G. Jo hnson, E. Jones, E. Junker, A. Kaiser. 91- U- RL ROW 1: J. Kandil, D. Keller, J. Kellerman, C. Ketterer, J. Kistner, L. Knolle, T. Koehling, M. Korte, A. Kraemer. ROW 2-. B. Kraft, M. Kramer, J. Krammes, B. Kreyenhagen, R. Kroner, M. Kune, G. Laibie, J. Lambert, Kv Lamping. ROW 3'. D. Lapp, I. Lasch; T. Lech, R. Lehmkuhl, H. Leigh, J. Leland, G. Lennon, T. LeSaint, D. Lewis. ROW 4: F. Lewis, G. Lewis, T. Lockwood, A. Lorenz, S. Luensman, j. Luken, E. Lutz, R. Magrino. ROW 5: J. Mahan, V. Mahon, R. Maness, T. Marshall. ROW 6: L. Martin, M.Mau.ldin, K. Mayborn, T. Taylor. ROW 7: TH McKenzie, B. McManus, J. McVey, L. MCWilliams. ROW 8: A. Meng, D. Merrill, J. Meyer, M. Meyer. $4M, ROW 1: P. Meyer, R. Meyer, D. Mickey, B. Miller, P. Milton, D. Mitsch, G. Moody, S. Most, E. Murray. ROW 2: J. Murray, J. Murrell, M. Naylor, S. Neltner, j. Niederhelman, P. Niehaus. ROW 3: J Norman, C. North, C. Nourie, L. Ochs, D. O'Connor, R. O'Hara. ROW 4: S. Ooten, K. Ostendorf, M. Payne, N. Payne, K. Pelzel, T. Pierce, J. Rack, M. Rademacher, K. Radziwon. ROW 5-. J. Ramer, G. Rapien, K. Rapien. ROW 5: C. Regensburger, C. Reilman, B. Rice. ROW 7: A. Richardson, J. Riley, S. Riley, B. Rimele, M. Robbins, D. Rodgers, M. R011, T. Roth, M. Rothan. ROW 8: B. Routt, M. Sandals, 5. Sandhas, G. Saunders, T. Scheidler, D. Schmidt, H. Schmitz, T. Schneider, M. Schnetzer. IL-RL ROW 1: G. Schnur, D. Schulz, S. Seibert, D. Seig, D. Seta, T. Seta, M. Sheehan, I. Sherman, J. Sicking. ROW 2: T. Siebel, C. Simpson, T. Sims, A. Smith, B. Smith, S. Smith, T. Smith, T. Smith, P. Smyth. ROW 3: B. Snodgrass, P. Sorenson, R. Sparer. ROW4; G. Spurling, J. Stegeman, B. Stuhlreyer, T. Summe, B. Sylvester, T. Tall, J, Temke, T. Teasing, R. .I. 2r : x I Thompson, ROW 5: M. Thurman, J. Tieke, T. Ungruhe, M. Urmston, P. Utrecht, C. Vernon, M. Viola, D. Vonderhaar, H. Voner. IROW 6: C. Walker, M. Walsh, M. Warden. ROW 7: B. Webb, C. Wernke, J. Westerbeck, M. Weyer, M. Wheeh'ight, T. White, T. Wiegele, W. Wischerath, A. Wissel. ROW 8: G. Woerner, T. Wood, J. Woodall, D. Wyrick, J. Young, R. Young, J. Ziegler, B. Zimpelman, M. Zureick. Sports Stag ,s a y S eme 3 .TP Cng .HCC rEdw M Ch S irthday B '35 JM 5 U, . h 5 . II 0 T 73 J a ' y . r R0 Ea EACON L . r . I 5. PAE-rawe U sw ' 5 3:;ch ' ' a '. srokv 5 AMAZWG ' D' ' - 'l 1 5 ; . msToRr 1.1923 ' '5 SE 9,355ng jX m. . x 5 $54!: BIOLOGY X sthISHO ' 95AA54' SWPUES M BOOKOS AW 70 4431953 '33: BWEZM -- -. 5511' 3:5: MU. , 5' -- U 5 Q . BRA g LATUV: 1.5.va umN BO 4 y ' I ; III 3 ' IHTHE' 3 K5 i; 8. KS . . BAN! ,' ' - ; , FIFTH ROW: G. Brewster P. Brimelow, J. Brink- man, C. Brcx.:l-u'nanJ J. Brown SIXTH ROW: J. Bucher, T. Buckman, R. Bueter, P. Burke, D. Burkhardt SEVENTH ROW: J. Burk- hart, D. Burns, M. Car- tuyvelles, N. Castelli, J. Closser, C. Compton, R. Conway, EIGHTH ROW: R. Craw- ford, T. Creed, C. Dan- iel, D. Daugherty, K. Davis, R. Dean, J. Deno I TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Albers, D. Alverson, S. Anneken, T. Asher, M. Bailey, M. Barbeau, P. Barrett SECOND Row; R. Bauer, J. Beckman, T. Beider... beck, D. Beinkemper, S. Belhnan, B. Bernard, M. Bette, THIRD ROW: N. Bitter, B. Blackburn, D. Blaut FOURTH ROW: M. Bo- mar, R. Bracy, S. Brannen 98: m - FIRST ROW TOP, IEFT TO RIGHT: B. Dermody, T. Dierker, J. Diskin, B. Disser, T. Distefano, B Dixon, J. Doppes SECOND ROW, IEFT TO RIGHT: P. Doran, J. Dorr, D. Duffy, M. Eberhard, S. Edwards, D. Egbers, M. Endres THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Evans, D. Fairchild, K. Fehring, J. Feldman, J. Felix FOURTH ROW IEFT TO RIGHT: K. Finke, G. Fischer, D. Fisher, B. Fitzgerald, B. Flamm FIFTH ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Flannery, P Flannery, J. Flinchum SIXTH ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Foster, S. Frank, J. Frentsos SEVENTH ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Fry, J. Gallina, K. Garvey, M. Geers, B. Gehring, E. Geiser, T. Gellenbeck EIGHTH ROW IEFT TO RIGHT: D. Gerding, J. Gettelfinger, S. Gilkey, T. Gill-cey, R. Girmann, B. Goddard, j. Grady 'r-r'F-f ROW ONE, LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Granger, R. Gray, M. Grimes, P. Gronauer, T. Gruenald, B. Gwinner, J. Haeufle, M. Haller ROW TWO: T. Haller, P. Halloran, R. Hammoor, T. Hausfeld, C. Hebel, P. Heckler, D. Henderson, D. Hennard, ROW THREE: B. Henry, D. Herbe, J. Herzog, J. Hill, C. Hodapp, D. Hogan. ROW FOUR: M. Hellman, R. Hellman, D. Holt, M. Hoyt, R. Howell, J. Huber. ROW FIVE: D. Hufnagel, B. Hutchinson, B. Isfort, F. Jansen, G. Janson. ROW SIX: R. janzen, B. Johansing, G. Kalb, K. Kappner, R. Keaton. ROW SEVEN: R. Keith, 5. Keller, T. Kent ROW EIGHT: D. Kesson, B. Ketterer, P. Kiley. w-lOO- TOPROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: T. Kiley, A. Kling, D. Knecht, B. Knue, B. Kreidenweis, I. fir Kuhlman, L. Kuntz, M. Lampkin ! $ SECOND ROW: T. Lamy, J. LaRusa, 13. Lawson; B. Leland, J. Little, T. Littner, E. Lucas, J. r' ' . Lucas THIRD ROW: D. Luken FOURTH ROW: J. Macht FIFTH ROW: P. Maffey SIXTH ROW: D. Mann, j. Martin, T. Martin, N. Masmuserio, M. Mages, J. Mazuk, J. Mazzei, K. McCracken SEVENTH ROW: 5. MCDade G. MCDOIIAId, B. McDonagh, D. McKinley, D. McKinley, D. McLaughlin, J. McMahon, D. Mees EIGHTH ROW: H. Meinlrdng, G. Menchen, D. Meyer, J. Miller, T. Miller, B. Mitchell, R. Moertl, J. Montgomery 101 b.1102 Things Look Great for 1978 TOP ROW, LEFI' TO RIGHT: A. Moore, T. Morris, D. Morsch, R.Mue11er B. Mulcare, P. Mullenger, M. Murray, S. Murray SECOND ROW: D. Myers C. Naber, T. Nadler THIRD ROW: P. Neumann, S. Nippert, j. Norris FOURTH ROW: B. O'Donovan, S Ostendorf, S. Palmer, R. Pepper, F. Perry, B. Pettit, L. Pettway, M. Ramsey FIFTH ROW: .Rapien, T.Ratterman,A.Reche1, P.Rapking, I. Rhoden, D. Rieman, J. Riley, 8. Rohr SIXTH ROW: T. Rohrkasse, C. Romito, G. Roth, G. RuBCkert, T. Rube, D. Rumpke, E. Rumpke, S. Rusche SEVENTH RDW: J. Ryan, J. Saar, R. Sabato, R. Schen, s. Schlef, J. Schmidt, R. Schnelle TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: j. Schrai- vogel, M. Schwartz, 5. Scott, R. Sells, M. Sheffield SECOND ROW: T. Skinner, B. Smith, B. Smith, M.Smith, M. Sorenson THIRD ROW: T. Stall, R. Stark, P. Staubach, T. Strauss, D. Strecker FOURTH ROW: M. Suez, M. Sullivan, C. Thurman, R. Tippenhauer, K. Torbeck, M. Trimbach, M. Trimbach, K. Turner FIFTH ROW: P. Utrecht, S. Van Praag, S. Vennemey'er, W. Voner, J. Wall, B. Weidner, T. Welling, P. Wessel SIXTH ROW: M. Westendorf, P. Wheat, 8. Wietmarschen, D. Wilson, J. Wilts SEVENTH ROW: D. Wood, J. Wood, E. Yaxbrough, J. Yearout EIGHTH ROW: D. Zahner, D. Zimmerman, R. Zipperer, N. Zurliuden Varsity, LEFT TO RIGHT; BOTTOM: Gail Glazier, Ellen Lippert, Vicki Hackman, Chris Eha, Bev Bierman. TOP: Jenny Strittholt, Tami Brennan, JoEllen Camardo. ' 93 $g ABOVE, LEFT: Reserves, LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT: Donna. Steinmetz, Mary Beth Kathman. BACK: Jenny Stenger, Nancy Noonan, Chris Strittholt. ABOVE, RIGHT: TOP LEFT TO LOWER RIGHT: Dennis Scherpenberg, Dave Zeiser, Dan Ryan, Gre g Romer. Grub Day at KB. 5 D u I 1 a I th The 1976 Roger Bacon Baseball Team was very much under- rated. Compiling a season's record of 19 wins and 12 losses, the Spartans played eight of the tOp ten teams in the City and de- feated seven of them. Four players set personal and school records. Lou Woerner hit the most total doubles with 8; Greg Lockwood stole the most bases with 22; Larry Fath had the most total hits with 43, the most singles with 32, and the most total runs scored with 30; and Tim Speed had the most R. B. I. 's with 30. Larry Fath was chosen the Most Valuable Player. Co- Capta'ms for the team were Tim Speed and Greg Lockwood. Fath and Speed received baseball scholarships to the University of Cincinnati. g 7 - 1 Reserve Squad, LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Coach Jim Macke, Bernie Freson, Ron Keaton, Steve. Bellman, Ken Radziwon, Jerry Boerger. SECOND ROW: Brad Ketterer, Tony Koehling, John Farrell, Dan Gilene. THIRD ROW: Neal Castelli, Dan Blaut, Tom Stall, Bob Goheen. TOP ROW: Dan Egbers, Mike Sullivan, Jack Burkhart, Dave Blaut, Nick Mastruserio. . l I Riga; Opponent Taft - :8 u Coleral 6 Vdrou A 1-39 ,Harnso IA; '6. Norihwe 'Iivlv-r 5.w,.,Hyghes 2- 3 Moe er 12- 4 Walnut ..4: 7 innw. 5 'r 6 ' ?ycabe-e Purcell , ,. 1 .HZM'1M 2 wig??? '4v-- 6.x..- . '- Oppbnent . Hughes . LaSalle . Milfqzdm Purcell ' '1 3 St: Xavier 5 1 Anderson 1-2 Woodward 8-3 Northwest 2-3 Tournament 3;; 312' 4 ??Jla7 ' ,r'l'll 1P1; i188 1.1150131 ;1X;, X312? V?.Huw' h- :m 6M ...,.. - VH1 - - 4. , - - I - Varsity Baseball, LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP ROW: Terry Mills a-Iead Coaclu, S. Bosse, T. Speed, J. Chapman, J. Riley, M. Wictora, S. Rohr, L. Woerner, T. Rizzo, T. Horton, BOTTOM ROW: J. Briana, L. Fath, D. Holt, S. Bierman, Ass't Coach Don Fenton, G. Iockwood, D. Gade, G. Sims, Student Manager Chris Cosby N0t Track Bad Gentlemen, F ? . s fa-l a 1.: ' 1. ,7! .1 EH .14 V 1 1:,- 1 I . ack sughafflmsgned 2g? 1n the Bacon- 4D, . ,6th '1nQ1e-ecugjpa1 meet, and 7 i: fa LDual Mei - nrd16:f 3 wins and lgogs. yes 116111113 St -. th T 1; g:District. 77am :a1, 1121116L mhme G. .7; 1: Imp 4538. minm .Huamxwmdz :02 .3nt an imaom ECU. .uxmgm 30m duovaopumg now .3de 36am 30m 201mm .wEEE jam? Qummnnmumsmb meE .AUHMN nan: .ummMmU xnwum .mewmm mmmmum .mazx 965 6003 :mD .xumaw ?mm 30m EhmDOm .uwaxom 9, imdmuz 53.5 $5.; mqu .hmwanom .ummmawnmm pom Amzbom :3 30m DEER. .EwnmE somoU 23$ Each Quiz 5va iooxnmm 22$ .mewwm 552 u30m 9685 .0359 nomou .3280 GE imgoanso x32 .mgoh .32 $258 Eu i233 365 H292 HIE 09 EB p '1 1 3 LxK'xSV ; vb; III . I- L p Reserve Squad, LEFT TO RIGHT, BOTTOM ROW: Ed Geiser, John Bucher, Mike Trimbach, Terry Welling, Rick Tippenhauer MIDDLE ROW: Joe Closson, Paul Gronauer, Mark Schwartz, Dave Fairchild, John Macht, Coach Feichtner. TOP ROW: George Mencken, Steve Brannen, Dennis Wood, Ed Rumpke, Bob Hutchinson, Steve Rusche : 7r JV? ' .v affix! .1; i ' I 1. xi . 2 Q ' : Frosh Squad, LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Louis Knolls, Gene Murray, John Ziegler, Dan Ausdenmoore, Vic Mahon, Rick Hal- ler, Ed Lutz, A1 Hogan SECOND ROW: Mike Geode, Kevin I-lollman, John Baker, Kurt Brickweg, Mark Roll, Coach Carey THIRD ROW: Phil Gray, Andy Lorenz, Steve Riley, Don Huxel, Steve Sandhas, Anthony Smith FOURTH ROW: Mark Thurman, Parnelli Groh, Jim Houser, Joe Niederhelman, Chris Hoffer, Jim Noodall, Paul Gerbus FIFTHBOW: jim Fiebig, Jim McCracken, Harry Schmitz, Alex Meng, Marc Froning, John Luken, Matt Viola. j 119 - r Tennis Team, LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: John Westerbeck, Skip Brooks, Mike Carr, Bill McDonagh. 2ND ROW: Jerry Huber, Pete Souza, Bob Dermody, John Timmel, Tony Lamy. 3RD ROW: Coach Fr. Jim, Tim Gellenbeck, Mark Tensing, Bill Bernard, Jack Beckman. Mike. BACK Coach Br. Tim Kiley, Broughton Henderson, Joe Heither, John Michnowicz. Frank Geiser, Bob Isfort, Chris Isfort. Duke I-IofferJ , FRONT ROW: Tom Brown, : .mwmmmwwwwn 315.3. 000 0 on i I J o 9 9 nu m:wuh..oamouwuwa h , , Greg Romer, Ed . Rumpke h. 0 R e u D w R K C m v... e C In In. M e v e k Y: b m C m C n: a m 1m R m D e: m r e W .m C W R T N m m; w R O T m m: a e T H o G Judo Team, LEFT TO RIGHT ROW: Jim Wood, Ed Geiser, In an, Paint Your Wagon! X 4..i V I . rindqug,.nmmw. ., . 127- 1 The Band in Concert w-w 7w... , .amxmuom .O namnoq .4. EwEEEm .2 $532 .m hmuwvzmm .2 .5330 .m .Enuom .m 30m LOP EEG Q. .toum .m .955 .2 25.50am .2 282533 .2 .2050 .2 532:5 .m 5 30m 3.25 .m 53:53an .2 .98me .U .5505 .m $232225 .m Efmgw .m .novdmaom .m m. 30m .252 .2 225m .0 .282 :2 $2228 .2. H2 .2 .3532 .2 .525 .2 .kmnmm d .2232 .2 2 30m 3322 .m .525 .m .EgnmEuE .m .562 2 53:2 F .223 .u .352 .2 5:6: .m .cmwnnam .z 6 30m .332 .9 .unESEEN d 258th .m .quz A $256 .2 .652 .2 2:22:62 .: 236$ .m thm .2 5 30m .856 .2 635m .2 82053 A .305 .m .83. .2 .nwEmoam .m $833 .m .360 .m .5223 .3 .525 .3 552,523 .H umlsom .wqgokm .m 530$ .m .323:an .U Eamon .m EBXEU .H .ummwmaum .m .6532 .E .9122; .m .usdumnD .m JEEBEEMN .0 m 30m 5:59 d .2335 .u .385 .p. 55:2 2 .323; .595 .m .wanassum d .3532 .0 :22: .m Juana .m m 30m .msaaEum .Q .350 .m $593 .H himam. .m 0.8:?va .0 .203me .2 Eumpmmumwg :m 535me .2 632250 .E nunuhudum .L 620m .m 4502 EOFEQM . a: 41,1: ma. 6 a m m a w H .2 w m m yEAReooK MAKING MACHWEg BA CONIAN Student Editor John Rossbach with Ohio Governor James A. Rhodes and Channel 9 Anchorman and News Director Al Schottelkotte at a special news conference at the Statehouse in Columbus during Channel 9's State Government Day. 3$$ $7 - l ' ' r Jansing, Gary O'Connell, Bill Robb, Ken Torbeck, Mike Gears, Andy Kramer, Joe Murrell. :mH-Doomw BACONIAN staff, LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Ed Aruzza, Dave Anderson, Mike Budkie, Chris Ramey, Dave Bowen. 2ND ROW; Joe Gilene, Dave Abs, John Rossbach, Geoffrey Thurman, Mike Cartuyvelles, Pat Crawley, Bob Isfort, Bill Ungruhe. 3RD ROW: Ed 135 Spartan Chorus W Q ; Q I . ,. u E: YQIQIilJ '. S n5? I-Jlfilv; O . ithixxv ; . v Spartan Chorus, LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Ed Armza, Mike Brunsman, Dave Gerding, Tony Ungruhe, Butch Geier. 2ND ROW: Bill Ungruhe, Mike Flavin, Kevin Lamping, Steve Kessen, Bob Haller, Steve Radike. 3RD ROW: Geoff Thurman, Paul Schwartz, Mark Murray, Mike Gears, Gene Meister Missing: Tom Cox. Rick Moertl, Mike Brumman, and Dave Anderson show what it is like to be aspiring young actors. Am: 33 $ $ '4'I'J'n . u sx x l4 Student Senate, LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Fr. Jim Bok, moderator, Tim Burke, Steve Munafo, Rob Rumpke, Terry Huxel, Jim 51:011. 2ND ROW: Kevin Raabe, Dana Schultz, Peter Seuza, Randy Keeton, Bob Cunningham, Bob Chaulk. 3RD ROW: Tim Speed, Jim Stoll, Joe Temming, Tom Alvemon, Mike Gerbus, Tim Foley. T - .7 National Honor Society, LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: J. Boesken, R. Sagel, R. McKenzie, M. Cobb, J. Brians, G. Krause, B. Mushaben. 2ND ROW: T. Lawson,J. Brandt,B. Schwarb, T. Huber, S. Kessen, P. Souza, M. Neltner, J. Rossbach. 3RD ROW: K. Nusekabel, T. Huxel, D. Schultz, P. Nephew,M. Budlde,, J. Wall, 5. Meister. 4TH ROW: j. Gottschall, B. Rumpke, T. Burke, F. Gottschall, R. Keeton,M. Schrand. STI-EROW: D. Rohling, B. Ruter, J. Temming, M. Strittholt, T. Alverson, D. Weber. - r 138 UPPER LEFT: Student Senate Officers Jim Stoll, Rob Rumpke, Terry Huxel, and Tim Burke, president. UPPER RIGHT: Terry Lawson was a. National Merit Finalist who scored 196 on the qualifying test, four points above the qualifying score. As a. result, he is in the top one half of one percent of all the graduating seniors in the United States. ABOVE: Frank Griffith, Bill Boyd7 and John Rossbach were participants in the Bicentennial Youth Debates. Griffith and Boyd placed first in the District, while Rossbach placed second. Bill Boyd eventually went on to the Regionals in West Virginia. r-amH-ocwdm CLUE mommstb - - I French Club, LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Dave St. Clair, Bill Wilson, Fr. Anthony Parisio, moderator, Dave Abs, James Norris BA CK ROW: Andy Wiss el, Joe Gilene, Gary Krause, Roger Howell. L ti C1 b .g-uuox-w Latin Club, LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Tim Bidwell, president, Mike Flavin, Tony Asher, Pete Hochins, Fr. Giordano Garpinelli, moderator, Marty Butts, Matt Ernst, Roger Maness. 2ND ROW: Steve Mueller, Mike Gears, Jim Wood, Jim Kram- mes, Tony Koehling, Mike Cappel, Jim Houser, Ken Anderson, Tim Coogan. 3RD ROW: John Gallina, DOug jung, Ed Jan- sing, Bruce Schwarb, jeff Carroll, John Farrell, John Murray, Mike Rademacher. BACK ROW: Max Abel, Dennis Smith, Bob Chaulk, Joe Murrell, Chris Brockman, Mark Schrand. 140 a Radio Club .I 3.. i a Radio Club, LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Brian Brass, Jim Schraivogel, Tom Koffel. BACK ROW: Geoff Thurman, Mike Fiore, Tom Alverson, Mike Cartuyvelles, Harry Leigh. Chess Team, LEFT TO RIGHT, SEATED: Ed Aruzza, Bruce Mc- Manus, Ken Romer, Gentry Smith, STANDING: John Tim- mel, Steve Sears, Jerry Hill, Mike Budkie, Roy Bauer. 5 141 h Ifs Academic, It's Academic team, LEFT TO RIGHT; Gary Krause, Mike Gaels, Mike Budkie. Missing: Bill Wilson. Merit Staff -1 .05 '41? tho u$ ngxxxvanq- A Merit Staff, LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Ralph Sagel, Bruce Schwarb, Barry Whit- ton. 2ND ROW: John Kreimer, Bro. Gene, moderator, Ken Temke. 142 - - a Signees, KNEELING: jim Cunningham. SITTING: Broughton Henderson, Ken Wietmarschen, Paul Maffey. Student Trainers, STANDING: Mike Smith, Tom KoffeI. FRONT ROW: Dave Brooks, Dave Con- way, John McVey, Tom BmWn. 143 I 4' I . t a Yearbook Layout Staff, LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Mr. james Uhrig, moderator, Rick Moertl, Andy Barkocy, Randy Lakes, John Macht, Mike Warden. 2ND ROW: Ken Kappner, Greg Romer, Bill Boehm, Andy Rachel, Joe Currell, Dan Hackman. BACK ROW: Joel Beck, Tom Schoenwet'cer, Mike Geers, Ken Torbeck, Tom Alverson, Joe Chaulk, W Thanks to These Members of the TROUBADOUR Staff . A Andy Rechel, John Macht - Sophomores Mike Geers - Candids, Baseball Andy Barkocy and Randy Lakes - Soccer, Wrestling, Candids Walt Moeller - Basketball Dan Hackman - Prom, Football Joe Currell - Juniors Chris Cosby - Freshmen Joel Beck - Senior Directory Steve Burks - Seniors Tom Cox - Faculty, Drama Bill Boehm - Band Greg Romer - Track and Cross-Country Mike Warden - Cartoons Mr. Ron Lamb and business staff for many hours of work and dedication in raising thousands of dollars for the TROUBADOUR Camera Club - for many fine pictures, especially Fr. Dan Kroger and Mr. Pat McKenrick Mr. James Uhrig - for organizational genius and brilliant wit alt Moeller. Missing: Chris Cosby, Tim Cox, Steve Burks. I - .A X X ' ?JF'JIQL . A Yearbook Business Staff, TOP PICTURE, LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Tom Skinner, Jim Neiderhelman, Randy Lakes, Dave Abs. 2ND ROW: jack Brandt, Mark Murray, Andy Barkocy, Rick Buckman, Mike Geers. BACK ROW: Joe Gilene, Ken Kappner, Bill Dunkman, Greg Romer. Ken Torbeck. ABOVE PICTURE: Pete Skinner, Walt Moeller, Phil Feichtner, Mr, Ron Lamb, business manager, Tom Cox. ,. .4191uuxVx . - ri$ ..3;e4ge' . Camera Club, LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Vernon Krammes, Dave Abs, Joe Gilene. 2ND ROW: Ron BuschJ Mike Fiore, j. Rossbach, Geoff Thurman, Ed jansing. 145 MIKE WWW ' '7 .. u r 31H I . LEFT TO RICH-IT; ROW ONE: K. Anderson, M, Anderson, S. Anderson, D. Angeline, J. Anneken. ROW TWO: 3. Asbach, M. Asbrock, R. Auer, T. Ballinger, A. Barkocy. ROW THREE: T. Beck, D. Bedinghaus, J. Beebe, B, Benjamin, M. Bennett. ROW FOUR: C. Berling, S. Bierman, B. Blom, B. Bochm, J. Boeslcen, S. Bosse, ROW FIVE: B. Bottenhorn, D. I Bowen, W. Boyd, j. Brandt, M. Brewster, J. Brians, ROW SIX: T. BrinCR, D, Brinkman, S, Broerman, L. Brotherton, B. Brown, B. Browne, ROW SEVEN: R. Buckman, M. Budkie, R. Busch, M. Bushelman, M. Camden. ROW EIGHT: M. Carr, J. Clements, J. Cluxton, M, Cobb, W. Cohn, ROW NINE: T. Cox, J. Crawford, j. Currell, R. Dasbach, J. Demo. 147-4 T TO RIGHT; ROW ONE: B. Dermody, D. DiGiovepale, C. Donahue. ROW TWO: D. DartI J. Downing, B. Dunkman, M. DunnO- ew, D. Eagle. ROW THREE: M. Engel, M. Ernst, C. Essert. ROW FOUR: R. Ewald, R. Ewald, M. Faust, K. Finan, T. Felzen- ogen, M. Fricker, D. Gade, J. Candy, 1. Gears. ROW FIVE: P. Gehring, B. Geier, F. Geiser, B. Gerdes, J. Gerke. ROW SIX: J. ilene, M. Giordullo, P. Goddard, K. Gohs, F. Gottschall, J. Grant, D. Gran, J. Grau, J. Gran. ROW SEVEN: M. Grimes, S. Gronau . Gruenwald, T. Gunkle, D. Hacl-cmau. ROW EIGHT: E. Harris, D. Hartmann, E. Hatke, D. Haus, M. Hegner, M. Hahn, D. Heim- eiter, K. Heinrich, G. Heugel. : 1 148 LEFT TO RIGHT; ROW ONE: M. Hilling, G. Hoffer, D. Holt, ROW TWO: W. Houchens, T. Horton, D. Hutchinson, E. Jansing, T. Jarvis. ROW THREE: B. Johnson, C. Johnson, J. Johnson. ROW FOUR: R. Jones, Jr., D. Jung, J. Junker, R. Keaton, J. Keller, D. Kelsey, R. Kemphues, C. KileyJ K. Kiley. ROW FIVE: S. Kling, B. Kohus, G. Krause, R. Kreyenhagen, j. Kuhn. ROW SIX: P. Kunkel, D. Lack, R. Lakes, M. Lally, C. Laux, B. Lehmkuhl, T. Leonardi, R. LePere, M. Linder. ROW SEVEN: D. Linneman, 5. lubbers, P. Maffev, P. Magrino, M. Mather. ROW EIGHT: D. Maschmeier, N. McCoy, P. McCracken, M. McDonald, G. Meade, S. Meisenhelder, M. Mercurio, P. Messinger, T. Mikolajewski. - kl - TOP To BOTTOM; ROW ONE: T. Mobarry, j. iMoeller, S. Moeller, B. Modis, D. Morton, M. Mud rs- h a. bach, J. Muller, S. Mullucey', ROW TWO: V. Munafo, T. Munson, M. Murray, J. Murrell, T. M - aben, B. Neal, M. Nease, M. Neltner, ROW THREE: G. Neumann, J. Niederhelman, M. Nippert, T. Noe, T. Norris, T. Nourie, J. Nurre, K. Nusekabel. ROW FOUR: D. Nuxoll, M. O'Shaughnessy, J. Palazzolo, C. Patterson, R. Payne, K. Pitcher, T. Poehner, R. Poplis. ROW FIVE:D. Powers, D. Abs. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT; FIRST ROW: W. Snyder, M. Sorter, P. Souza, R. Speed, R. Stark, T. StaubachJ T. Stegeman, D. Ste- vens, J. Stoll. ROW TWO: M. Strittholt, P. Strotman, D. Sullivan, B, Swope, J. Temming, S. Temke, M. Tensing, D. Tobergte, B. Tucker. ROW THREE: R. Turner, B. Twele, B. Ungruhe, M. Verkamp, S. Viola, T. Volkerding, J. Wall, M. Ware, D. Weber, ROW FOUR: j. Weber, D. Webster, R. Webster, M. Weller, B. Westendorf, M. Wicktora, K. Wietmarscheu, P. Williams, R. Williams, ROW FIVE: W. Wilson, L. Woerner, D. Wood, D. Zeiser, J. Zilch. ROW SIX: G. Zimmerman, B. Zins; T. Zureick. - 153 The Biepntennial Year Draws to a Close ' , i -'--v-V- hI-II-Id ccThe 1976 Prom King and Queen Are . . . Tim Speed and Gayle Glasief .3. . . I I III! Q6 katN-h w... 161 Music-Art Festival 1 J E, ly; fl! :3: .1 5 . K ,I nun; q igan; , Academic Awards Banquet The students above were scholastically the highest ranked in their divisions. LEFT TO RIGHT: Fr. John, principal; Mr. Jack Lehr, master of ceremonies; Terry Lawson, senior; jim Boesken, junior; Rick Schnelle, sophomore; Roger Maness, freshman. 3 '1 le HMSOTCQG t3 Daniel Acheson Anthony Albanese Thomas Alverson Darrell Archer Richard Bailey joel Beck Peter Becks Robert 3513115831 Darrell Bess Timothy Bidwell Gregory Bierman Lawrence Bochmer Jeffrey Bohl - 167 Danie 1 Br ady Ronald Brown Walter Burke David Burkhart Robert Carpenter jeffrey Carroll Steven C arter James Chapman X X. ' f ;1 LS ; Robert Chaulk Daniel Clark Gary Colson Thomas Cox Stephen Craig Gregory Crawford Carl Cunningham Robert Cunningham 169 James Denier Dan Die gmueller Carl Deutsch Pi; '- - thri'Am-diL-LHH? z , -55: 5... r' 55 i, -- 170' Anthony Davis Richard Dorr Donald Dusa Timothy Dyer John English Lawrence Path r . 171 Phillip F eichmer James Fitzgerald Anthony Freson William Gaiser Peter Garvin Michael Gerbus Joseph Gelhaus Richard Franz Daniel Gambino Blaine Gibson 172 Steven Goheen Patrick Gordon John Gottschall Russel Grote Thomas Grotj an Robert Hailer Christopher Harmon Robert Harringmn E 173 Lawrence Hartmarm Gregory Hegner Peter Henderson Terrence Henry Richard Hillenbrand Michael Hoban J 174 Michael Hodapp William Hoffer Daniel Hoffmann Roger Hellman Steven Houston Thomas Huber Michael Hufnagel Glen Ingram Thomas Johansing Michael Johns John Jones 1'75 David Kalb Stephen Keller Patrick Kelly Steven Kessen Ronald Knollman Robert Koerner Thomas Koffel Kenneth Kramer John Kreimer John Kuhlenberg L 176 Michael Kunkel Steven Kurtz Gregoqr Lockwood Richard Luken Ronald Luken Gregory Malay Joseph Martin Robert Martin ' H ' I Brian McHugh Richard McKenzie Michdel McMahon Patrick McMahon r L I 1 177 Richard Mechley Gary Meinex's John Michnowicz Timothy Mikolaj ewski Charles Mitchell Walter Moeller Stephen Munafo Robert Mushaben 178$ Kevin Noonan Gary O'Connell John O'Shaughnessy Lawrence Peddenpohl James Filler 1. - Annie M Roger Piueda Roger Potraffke Christopher Ramay- Stephen Radike Michael Reckers 180 iRE EN! Willi am Robb Anthony Roberto 181 Charles Robinson Neil Rosen Stephen Sauer Erica Sause Dean Scherpenberg Dennis Sherpenberg Joseph Schottelkotte Patrick Schreibeis Robert Schulte Dana Schultz Bruce Schwarb Stephen Seam Timothy Seibett Christian Siebel Dennis Smith Timothy Smith Robert Spath Donald Spillane Gregory Starddard Daniel Stenger Timothy Speed Clement Sunderman Ludger Stroeer James Stoll Christopher Stoll 184$ Kenneth Temke James Tenhover Andrew Tepe David Terry David Teuschler John Timmel Frank Tricase Richard Vanskee Paul Wells 186 ngr Gerald Wemke William Westerbeck Barry Whitton David Whyle Bruce Wietlisbach Timothy Wyrick Joseph Zimmerman Randy Zureick 187 Did you ever wonder abort ?QmE of thg: things that God let's Occur? We, as We ainly did wonder about the umlm , Dan. It 'jiist didn't make sense. 'ey were a. W 2, happy- godu ' . 7' - ' s e' 1 . o a 13?: g r N K? :94 ' -.l 4 ' ' ' 1 road to know t We St friends,. ., ' ned quickly and sh ke ?Iifamou-nf omamfo - 'Haveahearax 5:6wa akawogxess-threugh 301' l.., 11 Bicentennial Graduation The Class Of 376 Strives t0 Reaffirm the Spirit Of $76 191 Program AUDITORIUM Concelehrated Mass Fr. Robert Weakley, O.F.M. CAFETERIA Invocation .............. FL Carl Hawvcr, OAFM, D.F.T President ................ Mr. Don Fenton P.T.A. President ............ Mrs. Marilyn Noonan Alumni Vice-Prcsident ......... Mr. Thomas Gannon Principal ................. Fr, John Bok, O.F.M. Presentation of Awards ........ Fr. John Bok, O.F.M, Fr. Sylvester Heppncr, OAF.M. Thanksgiving ............ Fr. Albert Sagel, 0- FM Awards Kiwani: Ciub of SI. Bernard ............... Chris bichcl American Legion Auxiliary of Greenhzlls ...... Paul Nephew 51. Bernard Women's Club ............... Ludgcr Stmeer All Sports Tmphy ................... Robert Rumpke David Grcidcr Award ................... Dana Schmtz STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION AWARD OF DISTINCTION Max Abel Stephen Muelle! Timothy Burke Paul Nephew Walter Alan Burke Gary OConnell Robert ChaLIlk Roger Polraffke Steven Gohccn Ralph Sagel Michael Huban Dana Schultz Gicn Ingram Bruce Schwarb Thomas Marchant Peter Skinner Joseph Martin Dennis Smith Robert Martin Timothy Smith Timothy Mersch James Slull Timothy Mikolajewski Kenneth Thomas Gerald Wemke FOUR YEARS PERFECT ATTENDANCE Edward Cooper Carl Cunningham Kenneth Day John GotlschalE Lawrence Harlmann Duane Heidelberg Robert. Mushaben Daniel Stenger HONORABLE MENTION A1 DAY ABSENT Walter Alan Burke Stephen Craig Gregory Crawford Carl Deulsch Joseph Gcihaus David Kalb Philip Koenig Richard McKenzie Eric Sausc Kenneth Temke nuuuuuuh' 4,; WW . CI. :-. L, - rmkh .-. J .- 193 program Processional Entrance of Gradutes National Anthem Introduction- REV. SYLVESTER HEPPNER, 0.11M. Aasistant Principal Valedictory- TIMOTHY Wk BURKE Address to the Graduate5 REV. JOSEPH RIGALI, 0.F.M. Director of Newman Club. University of Cincinnati Awards A REV. JOHN Box, O.F.M. Principal Distribution of Diplomas REV. JOHN Box, 042. M. Principal Recessional. . , 194 Brass Choir Brass Choir Brass Choir e . Vin WK. K g Senior Directory LARRY ABEL 2250 Quebec Rd. St. Bonaventure Baseball 1. Merit Stu- dent; 2,4. MAX ABEL 1711 Marylyn Ln. St. Margaret Mary Honor Roll 3. Intra- mural Basketball 4. DANIEL E. ACHESON 6833 Tarawa Dr. St. Margaret Mary Intramurals 1, 2,3, 4. ANTHONY R. ALBANESE 3784 Sus- anne Dr. St. JohnFootball 1, 2, 3,4. Honor Roll 1, 2. Merit Student 3,4. Drama 4. THOMAS M. ALVERSON 8717 Em- pire Ct. St. Bartholomew Radio C1ub1,2,3,4. Honor R0111,2,3,4. Drama 2,3,4. Yearbook Staff 3,4. Pres. of National Honor Soc. 4. Student Senate 4. RICHARD J. BAILEY 5722 Argus Rd. St Clare Reserve Football 2. JERRY BAUMER 2347 Stratford St. Monica Merits 1 ,2,3,4. BRIAN JOSEPH AMANN 4527 Circle A St. Bartholomew. DARRELARCI-IER 1569 Springdale Rd. Corpus Christi Soccer 1. Cross- Counn'y 2. Merits 2,3. Baconian 3, 4. judo Club 3. Tennis 4. JOEL A. BECK 1610 Sundale Ave. St. Margaret Mary Yearbook Staff 1,2, 3, 4. Honor R0111,2,4. Merits 1,2, 3, 4. Drama 4. Intramurals 4. PETER A. BECKS 1543 Donaldson St. Boniface. JEFF BEITING 1132 Gracewind Ct. St. Bartholomew Football 1,2,3,4. Track 1,2. Merits 3. BOB BERGHEGER 11369 Rose Ln. St. Gabriel Cross-coumry 1, 2, 3, 4. Track1,2,3,4. ANDY BESS 2847 Marshall Ave. St. Monica Honors 7 qtrs. TIM BIDWELI. 180 E. Sharon Rd. St. Gabriel Pres. Latin Club. GREG BIERMAN 9650 Woodmill Ln. St. Clement Basketball 1,2,3,4. IARRY BOEHNIER 176 Church St. St. Clement Soccer 1. JEFF BOHL 402 Ada St. St. Monica. CURTIS 1.. BOOTH 754 E. Epworth Ave. St. Bernard Chess Club 1, BOA 1. Yearbook stsz 2. Judo C1ub2. L196: - DAN BRADY 11 78 Liveoak Ct. St. Vivian Wrestling 1 ,2. RON BROWN 4297 Minmor Dr. St. Clement Soccer 1. Merits 2,3. GREGORY E. BUENTE 1499 Holly- wood St. Clare. TIM BURKE 510 Church St. St. Clement Honor Roll 1 ,2,3,4. Merit Student 1 , 2,3 ,4. Student Senate 3, 4. Pres. Senate 4. National Honor Society 3 , 4. ALAN BURKE 208 Bank Ave. St. Clement Track 1 , 2. Cmss-country 1,2. Merits 1,2. DAVID BURKHART 1475 Larann Ln. St. Margaret Mary Band 1,2,3. Merits 1,2. Grant to Xavier U. STEVEN J'. BURKS 8375 Newbury St. St. James, Wym. Honor R011 3,4. Yearbook Staff 2,3,4. Merits 3,4. Drama. 4. JOSEPH CA ITO IR. 8644 Brent Dr. St. Bartholomew. ROB CARPENTER 6700 Ridgefield Dr. St. Vivian Chorus 1. Drama 2 ,3. JEFFREY CARROLL 2613 Dallas Ave. St. Margaret Mary Honor Roll 1,2,3. Merits 2,4. Evans Scholar- ship Golf Team 4. STEVE CARTER 5144 Bmerman St. Clement Football 1,2,3,4. Track 1,2,3,4. Wrestling 2,3,4. TONY CA RUSO 1150 Wellsprings Dr. St. Bartholomew Frosh Track Man- ager. Intramura ls 4. JIM CHAPMAN 1708 De Armand St. Margaret Mary Football 1,2, 3,4. Baseball 1, 2, 3,4. Merits 1, 2,3, 4. ROBERT CHAULK 1002 1011qu Ln. St. Bartholomew Honor Roll 1. Yearbook staff 1,2,3,4. Football Stat. 2,3,4. Student Senate 4. Drama 4. DAN CLARK. 44 Bayham Dr. Our Lady of the Rosary Merits 1. GARY COLSON 7322 Fair Park Ave. St. Charles Football 1. Merits 1,4. AIAN CONRADI 1905 Springtiale Rd. Corpus Christi Soccer 2, 3,4. Merits 2 , 3. DENNIS COOPER 735 Stout Ave. St. james, Wym. ED COOPER 4265 Dane St. Boniface Merits 1, 2,3, 4. Honors 7 qtrs. THOMAS J'. COX 1722 Dallas Ave. 81'. Margaret Mary Merits 1 ,2,3. Yearbook1,2,3,4. Chorus 2,3,4. Drama 2, 3. BACONIAN 4. STEPHEN E. CRAIG 1836 Sterling Ave. St. Margaret Mary Football 1 , 3 ,4. Merits 1 ,2,3,4. Perfect at- tendance. GREG CRAWFORD 2453 Clyboume P1. St. Monica Band 1,2, 3,4. Merits 1,2,3,4. Stage Band 3,4. Pep Band 1. JERRY CUNINGHAM 237 Senator PL Annunciation Merits 1 ,2, 3 ,4. Judo Club 2. ROBERT P. CUNNINGHAM 237 Senator Pl. Annunciation Football 1,2,4. Merits 1,2,3,4. Student Senate 4. JOHN DAUM 1975 N. Lyndale St. Margaret Mary Merits 1, 2,4. Honors 2 qtrs. ANTHONY DAVIS 2407 May St. Assumption Merits 1. KENNETH G. DAY 32 Baker Ave. St. Clement Cross-country 1. Track 1. Merits 1,2,3,4. MARTY DEITSCH 3433 Clifton Annunciation Band 1, 2,3, 4. Merits 1 ,2, 3 ,4. JAMES E. DENIER 9281 Round Top Rd. St. Vivian Band 1. Football and Baseball Manager. CARL DEUTSCH 5144 Imwalle Ave. St. Clement Soccer 1. Wrestling 2. Honor R0111 , 2,3,4. Merits 1,2 ,3. DAN DIEGMUELLER 6919 Pinoak Dr. St. Margaret Mary. JOHN C. DONAHUE 2451 Fairview Ave. St. MonicaBand1,2,3,4. Merits 1,2,3,4. GARY C. DOPPES 4221 Langley St. Clement Football 1 , 2,4. Track 1, 2,3,4. RICHARD J. DORR 1157 Wionna Ave. St. Clare Wrestling 2, 3. honors 6 qtrs. DONAID J. DUSA IR. 2390 Struble Rd. Corpus Christi Wrestling Man- agar 2 ,4. TIM DYER 2886 W. MCMiCken Ave. JOHN ENGLISH 788 Sharon Rd. Our Lady of the Rosary Wrestling 3. LARRY PATH 1932 Shollenberger St. Margaret Mary Baseball 1 ,2,3, 4. Merits 2,3 ,4. JOHN FAY 7041 Ellen Ave. St. Margaret Mary Intramurals 2, 3 ,4. IOHN FEICHTNER 128 W. Mitchell St. Clement. PHIL FEICHTNER 4279 Redwood Terrace St. Clement Band 1, 2,3,4. Merits 1,2, 3,4. Yearbook Staff 2, 3,4, Drama 3,4, MICHAEL FIORE 10106 Winstead Ln. St. Bartholomew Footba111,2. Track1,2. Radio Club 1,2,3,4. Camera Club BACONIAN 2,3,4. Drama 4. JAWS jOI-IN FITZGERALD 10830 Mill Rd. Our Lady of the Rosary. G. MICHAEL FLANNERY 9595 Lee- bmok St. Bartholomew Band 1 ,2 , 3 ,4. Merits 1,2. Drama 1 ,2,3 ,4. BACONLAN Z, 3. Yearbook 3. TN FOLEY 4800 Chalet Dr. St. Clement Football 1 , 2 , 3 ,4. Wres- tling 1,2. Track 1 ,2,3 ,4. Honor R0112. Merits 1 ,2,3,4. Senate 3 , 4. Scholarship to Notre Dame. RANDY FOIZ 570 Laramie Trail St. James Wym. Track 1,2. Merits 2. RICK FRANZ 1917 Acorn Dr. St. Margaret Mary Merits 1, 2, 3. Honors 12 qtrs. JEFF FREPPON 1479 Clovemoll Dr. St. Margaret Mary Baseball 2. TONY FRESON 10693 Silverhook Corpus Christi Football 1 , 2. Track 1. Baseball 2. Honor Roll 3 ,4. BILL GAISER 6942 Mulberry Ave. St. Margaret Mary Band 1 ,2,3,4. Merits 1,2,3 ,4. Honors 1. Judo Club 2,3,4. Drama 3. DANIEL S. GAMBINO 2905 Maisel Dr. Annunication BACONIAN 4. PETER GARVIN 8325 Ridge view Dr. St. James Wym. Footba111,2, 3. Track1,2,3. JOE GELHAUS 527 Church St. St. Clement Football 1 ,2,3,4. Merits 1,2,3,4. Wrestling 2,3,4. MIKE GERBUS 83101adwin St. James Wym. Footba111,2,3,4. Meritsi, 2,3,4. Basketb3111,2,3,4. Track 1,2,3. Student Senate 3,4. BLAINE GIBSON 8450 Susan Ln. Track 4. Chess club 4. GLENN GLAZIER 6645 Plantation Way St. Vivian Merits 2. Drama 2. STEVE GOHEEN 125 Ruskin Dr. St. Gabriel Cross Country 1. Soccer 2, 3,4. Merits 2. Drama 4. PAT GORDON 7715 Bitterroot Ln. St. Vivian Track 1 ,2, 4. JOHN GOTTSCHALL 352 Howell Ave. Annunciation Basketball 1 , 2. Merits 1,2,3, 4. Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. Honor R0113. N.H.S. 3,4. WILLIAM GREIN 318 Lux St. James Wym. Band 1 ,2,3,4. RUSS GROTE 243 Forestwood Dr. St. James Honor Roll 2. TOM GROTIAN 330 Howell Annun- ciation. ROBERT THOMAS HALLER 4251 Minmor Dr. St. Clement Band 1 ,2, 3 ,4. Drama. 3,4. CHRIS HARMON 14 Walnut Ave. St. james Honor Roll 2,3,4. BOB HARRINGTON 6154 Fairmest Ct. St. Clare Band 1. Wrestling 2. Judo Club 3. LARRY HARTMANN 1647 Joseph Ct. St. Margaret Mary Honor Roll 1 ,2,3 ,4. Yearbook Staff 1,2 ,3 ,4. Football 2. Merits 2. ROBERT L. HEGLIN 6521 Meadow- vista Ct. St. Vivian Drama. 1,2,3, 4. Yearbook 3. Saftey Council 4. GREG HEGNER 196 Riddle Rd. St. Gabriel Band 1,2,3,4. Merits 1,2, 3 ,4. Yearbook Staff 2. Drama 3 ,4, DUANE HEIDELBERG 1515 College- wood Ln. St. Margaret Mary Band 1 ,2,3,4. Merits 1,2,3,4. Drama 3. PETER L. HENDERSON 601 Kings Run St. Bernard. TERRENCE J. HENRY 831 7 Jadwin Ave. St. Iames the Greater Band 1 ,2,3,4. Merit31,2,3,4. Pep-band RICHARD HILLEN'BRAND 1511 Elk- ton P1. Band color guard 1. MICHAEL G. HOBAN 9428 Shady- oak Ct. St. Bartholomew Wrestling 1. Drama 2. Honor R0113,4. MIKE HODA PP 30 Mt. Pleasant St. James Honors 3 qtrs. WILLLAM E. HOFFER 11985 Travel Ct. St. Gabriel Golf team 1 , 2,3,4. Honor R0111,2,3,4. Merits1,2,3, 4. Yearbook Staff 3. DAN HOFFMANN 5318 Timber - chase Ct. St. Ignatius Golf Team 3,4. Honor R0113. Congressional Intern Scholarship Winner. ROGER HOLLMAN 9710 Beech Dr. St Bartholomew Football 1 ,2, 3 ,4. Track 1. STEVE HOUSTON 727 Park Ave. St. Gabriel Cross-Country 1. Merits 1, I 2,3,4. Drama 2,3,4. Basketball statistician 2, 3,4. Yearbook Staff 2,3,4. BACONLAN 2,3,4. Soccer 3. THOMAS D. HUBER 738 North Bend Rd. St. Vivian Drama 1,2. Honor R0111,2,3,4, Merits 1,2. N.H.S. MIKE HUFNAGEL 65 71 Montevista St. Vivian. TERRY HUXEL 1938 Kmllridge Ln. St. Margaret Mary Football 1 , 2,3, 4. Basketball 1,2,3,4. Track 1. Baseba112. Merits 1,2,3,4. Honor R0111,2,3,4. NH. 5. GLEN INGRAM 1015 North Bend Rd. St. Vivian Honor R011 1,2. Glee Club 1. TOM IOHANSING 7057 Noble Ct. St. Margaret Mary Merits 1 , 2,3,4. MIKE JOHNS 9529 Galecrest Dr. St. Bartholomew Intramural Ba's- I ketball 1,2,3,4. JOHN JONES 761 Halesworth Football 1,2. Track 1,2,3,4. Cross-coumry 3,4. Captain of Track team. DAVE KALB 109 Baker Ave. St. Clement Merits 1,2,3,4. Honors 11 qtrs. Glee Club 1. STEPHEN J. KELLER 1485 Clover- noll St. Margaret Mary. PAT KELLY 575 Rose Hill St. C134 ment Soccer 1,2,3. Honors 1 qtr. STEVEN KESSEN 2014 Carpenter Dr. St. Margaret Mary Football 1 , 2. Honor R0111,2,3,4. Merits 1. Baseba111,2,3. Drama 2,3,4. N. H. S. 3,4. Boy Mayor Rep. PHILLIP KOENIG 19 Belsaw Annun- ciation Football 1,2,3. Wrestling 1. Track 1. Merits 1,2,3,4. Judo club 3. Photo Club 4. PENMAN 4. Big Brother Program 3. 197- A BOB KOERNER 747 Beechwood Ave. St. Bernard Honor Roll 1 , 2, 3. TOM KOFFEL 695 Reynard St. Vivian Radio Club Drama 2, 3,4. Merits 3. BACONIAN 2. Student Trainer 4. RONALD G. KNOLLMAN 7011 Noble Ct. St. Margaret Mary Merits 1 ,2, 3,4. Honor R0111 ,2,3 ,4. Radio Club Glee. Club 1. Drama 1,2,3,4. 21. H. 3. 3,4. Intramural Basketball KENNETH J. KRAWR 512 Advance St. Clement. JOHN KREIMER 7794 Pine Meadow St. Vivian Photo Club. Drama 1,2, 3. Merits 3,4. Merit Staff 3,4. JOHN KUHLEN'BERG 10 Glenwood Ave. St. Thomas Aquinas Merits 1, 2,3 ,4. Honor R0112,3. MIKE KUNKEL 929 Winsray Ct. 51:. Vivian. STEVEN D. KURTZ 78 Kexler P1. St. Clement. MARK S. KUTNEY 110 Wentworth Ave. St. James. TERRY LAWSON 1621 Norcol Ln. St, Margaret Mary Cross-country 1. Honor R0112,3,4. Chess Club 3 ,4. N. H. s. 3,4. GREG LOCKWOOD 1136 North Bend St. Clare Soccer 1 ,2. Wrestling 1, 2. Baseba112,3,4. RICHARD LUKEN 19 W. Mills Ave. St. James Wym. Basketba111,2. Track 1. Merits 2,3 ,4. RONAID LUKEN 19 W. Mills Ave. St. James Wym. Basketball 1,2. Track 1. Merits 2,3 ,4. GREG MALEY 4692 Winton Rd. St. Bernard. TOM MARCHANT 9449 Shadyoak Ct. St. Bartholomew Drama 1,2,3. Yearbook 2. Merits 2,3. JOE. MARTIN 2552 Sawis Ct. St. Bonaventure Basketball 1. Baseball 2,3. Merits 2,3. Honor R0111,2. ROBERT N. MARTIN 8888 Cabot Dr. St. VivianBand 1,2,3,4. Merits 1 ,2,3. Honor R0111,2. Primary Candidate to Annapolis. TERRY McDONAID 9955 Daly Rd. St. Bartholomew. BRIAN P. McHUGI-I 5561 Leafwood Dr. St. Clare Track1,2,3,4. Wresm tling 2,3 ,4. Football 2. RICHARD MCKENZIE 59 Erken- breeher Cross4country' 1. Basketball 2,3,4. Honor R0113. N.H. S. 3,4. MICHAEL MCMAHON 5801 Glen- view St. Clare Cmss- country 1. Wrestling 1 ,2 ,3 ,4. Honor Roll 1 , 3. PAT MCMAHON 703 Danvers Our Lady of the Rosary Cross-country 1. Track 1. Football 2. RICHARD A. MECHLEY 83 Kessler Pl St. Clement Band 1,2,3,4. Merits 1,2,3,4. Basketball Stat. 1 ,2,3,4. Basketball Mgr. 3 ,4. GARY MEINERS 1729 Queen City Ave. St. Bonaventure Basketball 1, 2. EUGENE C. MEISTER 203 Sturgis St. Thomas. TIMOTHY MERSCI-I 512 Scenic Ave. St. Clement Honor Roll 1,2. JOHN MICHNOWICZ 135 SilverWood Cir. St. Gabriel Wrestling 1. Golf Team 3 ,4. TIMOTHY MTKOIAJEWSKI 1121 Gracewind Ct. St. Bartholomew Track 1. Honors 3 qtrs. Intramural Basketball 4. CHARLES MITCHELL 52 Graham St. St. George Footba111,2. WALTER MOELLER 184 Church St. Clement Football 1 , 2,3,4. Merits 1 ,3,4. Yearbook Staff 4. DOUGLAS MUELLER 1115 Hearth- stone St. Vivian. STEVE MUELLER 10734 Silverbrook St. Bartholomew Honor Roll 1 ,2,3. Merits 1,2,3. Track 1. Latin Club. STEPHEN MUNAFO 11068 Embamy Dr. St. Gabriel Football 1 ,2,3 ,4. Wrestling 1,2. Merits 1,2,3,4. Student Senate 4. ROBERT J. MUSHABEN 750 Circle Ave. St. Bernard. KEN MYERS 763 E. Epworth St. Bernmd. PAUL NEPHEW 22 Deerhill Ln. Our Lady of the Rosary Honor Roll 1 ,2, 3,4. Merits1,2. Wrestling 1,2. Cmss-coumry 2,3,4. Track 3 ,4. N.H. 3. 3,4. KEVIN NOONAN 1178 W. Seymour Ave. St. Charles Football 1 ,2, Merits 1, 2,3,4. JOE NORTH 1 Gambia: Cr. Our Lady of the Rosary Track 1 ,2,3. Cross- country 2,3. . Merits 2,3. Drama 2. GARY O'CONNELL 1042 Thomfield Ln. St. Vivian Drama 1,3. Honor Roll 2, 3,4. ?Chess Club BACONLAN 3,4. JON O'SHAUGHNESSY 8420 Susann Ln. St. James Wym. Wrestling 1. Cross-counu-y 1 ,2. Track 1,2. Merits 1,2. Soccer 3. LARRY PEDDENPOHI. 777 Straight St. St. Monica Band 1,2,3. Merits 1,2,3. JOHN E. PETTY 440 Ada St. St. Monica. DAVE PIERCE 6959 Noble St. Margaret Mary Football 1 , 2. MARK PIERCE 1400 Section Rd. Our Mother of Sorrows. JIM FILLER 2409 Fairview Ave. St. Monica. ROGER B. PINEDA 8992 Arabian Ct. All Saints Band 2,3,4. Honor Roll 2. Merits 4. Judo Club Drama 3. ROGER POTRAFFKE 11742 Mc- Clelland Ln. Honor R0112,3,4. Na- tional Merit Comended Student. PATRICK W. POWERS 6416 Hamil- ton Ave. St. Clare Wrestling 1. Radio Club Judo Club. STEVE RADIKE 86 Riddle Rd. St. James Wym. Honor R0111 ,2. Merits 1 ,2,3. Drama. 3,4. CHRISTOPHER D. RAMEY 205 E. Sharon Ave. St. Gabriel Intramural Basketball 1, 2. Penman 2,3. BACONIAN 4. MIKE RECKERS 7061 Noble Ct. St. Margaret MaryBand I,2,3,4. Merits 1,3,4. Drama 3,4. TIMOTHY M. RETTIG 6926 Diana Dr. St. Margaret Mary Safety Coun- c111,2,3,4. Merits 1,2,3,4. THOMAS M. RIZZO 655 Probasco St. St. Monica Cross-country 1. Basketba111,2. Baseba112,3,4. Merits 2. BILL ROBB 3468 Cornell P1. Annun- ication Merits 1 ,2,3,4. Cross-coun- try 1,2. Track 1. BACONLAN 2,3,4. Chess Team. TONY ROBERTO 2705 Greenbrook Corpus Christi Wrestling 1 ,2, 3,4. CHARLES ROBINSON 726 E. Mitchell St. Clement Fooball 1 ,2 , 3 ,4. Wrestling 2. DAVID S. ROHLING 1467 Dordine Ln. St. Margaret Mary Merits 1, 2, 3,4. Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. Yearbook ztaff 1,2,3. N.I-LS. 3,4. Intramurals NEIL ROSEN 7009 Ellen Ave. St. Margaret Mary Basketball Mgr. 1 , 2. Track 1. Signees 1. JOHN ROSSBA CH 10132 Wimtead Ln. Our Lady of the Rosary Glee Club 1,2. Merits 2,3,4. BACONIAN 2,3,4. BACONIAN Editor 3,4. Honor R0112,3,4. N.H.S. 3,4. ROB RUMPKE 732 W. Seymour St. Charles Football 1, 2,3,4. Track 1, 2,3,4. Merits 1, 2,3,4. H0110: Roll 2, 3, 4. Student Senate 3, 4. N.H. S. : DAN RYAN 1015 Archland Dr. St. Vivian Merits 1,2,3,4. Drama. 2,3, 4. Football My. 2. Cheerleader 4. RALPH SAGEL 1000 Newcastle Dr. St. Bartholomew Honor Roll 1,2,3, 4. Track1,2. Merit Staff 2,3,4. Merits 1,2,3,4. NH. 8. 3,4. STEVE SAUER 104 North Ave. St. James Cross-country 1. Track 1, 2, 3 ,4. ERIC H. SAUSE 8597 Hallridge Ct. St. Vivian Chess Club Merits 1 ,2,3, 4. Penman 3,4. Signees 1. Judo Club. DEAN SCHERPENBERG 1470 Larann Ln. St. Margaret Mary Band 1,2,3, 4. Merit52,3. Drama. 3. DENNIS SCHERPENBERG 1470 Larann Ln. St. Margaret Mary Intramurals 1. Merits 2,3. Honors 3 qtrs. Cheerleader 4. JOE SCHOTTELKOTTE 7647 Pineglen Dr. St. Vivian Footba111,2,3,4. PATRICK SCHREIBEIS 2937 Hen- shaw Sacred Heart. ROBERT SCHULTE 10899 Corona Rd. Our Lady of the Rosary Football 1 ,2, 3. Wrestling 1,2. Track 2. Merits 1,2,3 ,4. Coach of Reserve Football 4. DANA SHULTZ 7800 Glenbrook St. Vivian Football 1,2,4. Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. Wrestling 1,2,3. Senate 3,4. N.H.S. 3,4. ERIC SCHUMACI-IER 1502 Franklin St. Agnes. BRUCE SCHWARB 8250 Carrol Dr. St. Vivian Honor Roll 1,2,3 ,4. Merits 1,2,3,4. N. H. S. Vice-presi- dent 4. Latin Club. STEVE SEARS 224 Oakmont St. James Wym. Track 1. Honor Roll 1, 2. Football 2. Chess Club. TIM SEBERT 1077 Springbrook Dr. St. Vivian Soccer1,2,3,4. Wres- tling 2. Captain of Soccer 4. CHRIS SIEBEL 319 McClelland Ave. St. Clement Honors 8 qtrs. PETER SKINNER 649 Crenshaw Ln. Our Lady of. the Rosary- Cross-country' 1,2. Track 1 ,2. Yearbook Staff 2, 3,4. BACONIAN 3,4. Honors4 qtrs. DENNIS SMITH 83 90 Bobolink Dr. St. Vivian Football 1,2. Track 1,2, 3. Merits 1,2,3,4. Honor R0111,2, 3,4. Latin Club Evans Scholarship. TINI SMITH 2394 Wheeler St. St. Monica Drama 1,2,3. Merits 1,2, 3. Bicycle Club Honors 10 qtrs. ROBERT K. SPATH 2748 Merriway Ln. Corpus Christi Band 1 ,2,3,4. Merits 2,3 ,4. Drama 4. TIM SPEED 11390 Farmington Rd. Our Lady of the Rosary Basketball 1, , 2,3,4. Baseb3112,3,4. Merit. 2,3, 4. Student Senate 4. DON SPILIANE 637 Waycmss Rd. Our Lady of the Rosary Track 1, 2. Football 2. Merits 1 ,2. GREGORY STARDDARD 3550 Vine St. Holy Name Cross-country 1. Basketb all 4. DAN STENGER 477 Riddle Rd. St. Bartholomew. CHRIS STOLL 1726 Quebec Rd. St. Bonaventure Track 1. Cros-country 1. Baseba112,3. Merits 1,2. Honor Roll 2. 11M R STOLL 2035 Queen City Ave. St. Bonaventure Honor R0111 , 2,3,4. Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Stu- dent Senate 3,4. LOU STROEER 4429 Tower Ave. St. Clement Soccer 1. Track 1 , 2. Cross-counu'y 2. Honor Roll 2. CLEM SUNDERMAN 8243 Carrol Ave. St. Vivian Merits 4. MIKE SUNDERMAN 6915 Kleindale St. Margaret Mary Football 1,2 ,3, 4. Merits 1,2,3,4. KEN TEMKE 2309 Stratford Ave. St. Monica Merits 1,2,3,4. JAMES E. TENHOVER 7120 Clover- noll St. Margaret Mary. ANDY TEPE 1037 Thomfield Ln. St. Vivian Wrestling 1, 2. Merits 2. DAVID TERRY 23 Ridgeway St. James Band1,2,3,4. Merits 3. DAVE TEUSCHLER 1314 Q ueen City Ave. St. Bonaventure Track 1,2,3, 4. KENNETH M. THOMAS 10141 Loch- rest Our Lady of the Rosary Honcr R0111,2,3,4. Track 2,3. N. H. S. 3 ,4. GEOFFyREY P. THURMAN 418 Glen- wood Ave. Glee Club 1,2. Chorus 3,4. Radio Club Bicycle Club Pen- man 1,2,3,4. Drama 2,3,4. Merits 2,3,4. BACONIAN 3,4. Chess Club. JOHN D. TIMMEL 4045 Clifton Ave. Chess team. FRANK TRICASE 1636 Joseph Ct. St. Margaret Mary Band 1 ,2 , 3 ,4. Merits 2,3. Judo Club 2,3. Pep Band 4. Drama 4. RICK VANSKEE 253 Parkway Ave. St. James. DAN WEEKS 6821 Tarawa Dr. St. Margaret Mary Band 1. PAUL WELLS 411 Warner St. GERAID WERNKE 2264 Westwood N. Blvd. St. Bonaventure Honor Roll 1 ,2. BILL WESTERBECK 6914 Rob Vern Dr. St. Margaret Mary Merits 1,2 , 3. Honors 1 qtr. BARRY WHITTON 1783 Westwood Ave. St. Bonaventure Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. Merits 1,2,3,4. Drama 4. DAVE WHYLE 2244 Struble Rd. Football 1. Soccer 2, 3 ,4. Judo Club Intramurals 1, 2, 3,4. BRUCE WLETLISEACH 2013 Car- genter Dr. St. Margaret Mary Band ,2,3,4. Merits 1,2,3,4. Drama 3,4. Pep Band 3,4. TIM WYRICK 938 W. McKelvey Rd. St. Bartholomew Football 1. Basket- ba111,2,3,4. JOE M. ZIWERMAN 4909 Heger Drive St. Clement Merits 2, 3,4. Honor Roll 3. RANDY W. ZUREICK 843 Norrhem Pkwy. St. Vivian. 199 H.A. Schwartz 8L Sons J EWELERS W 5847 Hamilton Ave. COLLEGE HILL 541-5627 The Award Winning ST. ANTHONY MESSINGER National Catholic Family Magazine 1615 Republic Street Cincinnati, Ohio, 45210 Published Monthly by the Franciscans 250,000 Circulation $600 Per Year 200 Lighting Fixtures Retail and Wholesale 0 PROGRESS 0 LIGHTCRAFT OF CALIFORNIA 0 VIRDEN GILKEY ELECTRIC COMPANY 401 Northland Blvd. 825-3400 201 The St. Bernard Bank Mills-Kesterson Insurance Agency, Inc. Complete Coverage 'HOMEOWNER 8; LIFE 'AUTOMOBILE 'BUSINESS ' BOAT ' MOBILE HOMES ' MOTORCYCLES 1608 W. GALBRAITH RD. 93 1 -8 500 BAXTER CONCRETE PRODUCTS 909 E. Ross Ave. ST. BERNARD 242-3460 ' Ambulance 2 Auto Coach Company 24 HOUR PRIVATE AMBULANCE SERVICE MWOVER 50 YEARS$H 241-1260 RJ, NIESEN J.R. BUSCHLE HPAT COUNTRY KITCHEN RESTAURANT 7418 Vine Street Cincinnati, Ohio, 45226 CARTHAGE OPEN 24 HOURS 821-7435 J ERRY GOLD 49.133? CK EN RIC K 241 4959 11Where Thousands Save Millions4 WINTON SAVINGS AND LOAN CO. Mortage Loans Insured Savings 4517 Vine St., St. Bernard Jim Brigger, Manager Open Daily 641-1655 7014 Vine St., Carthage John B. Johnston, Manager Open Daily 821-3258 Main Office: 5511 Cheviot Road Montfort Heights Robert J. Bollin, Manager 203 CRONINas PORSCHE A D1 1- . 5756 Hamllton ' . . 111 College H111 .. 41-173401CLIFTON AVE CORNER .OF- LUDLOW 821-7155 :61 4232 MOUCH zaiw 3:; INSURANCE FLOWERS AND GIFTS GEiSJEgE: INCA; FOR EVERY OCCASION . YOU NEED IT .. , 7202 Vine St. Carthage - compliments of iegt-abushed 1370: EL MWOOD PLACE CHAS A NULL LOAN 8L BUILDING CO. - SONS INC 6305 Vine Street FUNERAL SERVIC 1 4138 Hamllton Ave . I Cmcmnatl Ohio, 45223 541 -0040 . CHAS. A; MILLER 1 NELSON w. MILLER LOUISE A.DUN1NG - HERBERT c. DUNN -. GILBERTS FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE STORE 6117 Vine St. ELMWOOD PLACE 641-4600 204 GELLENBECK FINANCIAL SERVICES AGENCY, INC. ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE 2200 Victory Pkwy. SuheSOZ Cincinnati, Ohio, 45206 ;, SEY MOUR SHELL . SERVICE Seymour and Vine Sts. CARTHAGE 948-9835 Jack VanZandt, Prop. compliments of wag BUDNA GRILL 1810 w. Galbraith Rd. 521-9034 WM. EFFLER JEWELERS MR. HEALTHY 521-6654 '- . , SCHMIDTS MEAT 8621 Winton Road ' x C' 7 BRENTWOOD ' 522-4443 BRENTWOOD FOODLINER 8467 Winton Road in Brentwood Plaza HOURS: Monday Thru Saturday 8:30 AM-9PM Sunday lOAM-SPM COMPLETE DELI AND BAKERY 205 COMPLIMENTS OF THE CONWAY CLUTCH CO. 2745 Colerain Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio, 45225 Com? lfm M45 0'? THE IMWALLE-iif 55 ' MEMORIAL - FUNERAL HOM 4101 Vine S1. ?- r BRIGHTON CORPORATION Metalsmiths and Engineers Serving the Food and Chemical Industries 11861 Mosteller Road Cincinnati, Ohio 771-2300 Paul L. Hock, 145 Alvin Hock, Jr., 139 12.2.. -2; FIRESIDE RISTORANTE ' AND ITALIAN PUB JACK HERB FLORIST MT. HEALTHY 7713 Hamilton Ave. 521-7720 NO RTH GATE MA LL AMERICAN AND ITALIAN CUISINE SUNDAY BRUNCH SERVED lOAM-ZPM 522-2222 DELIVERY THROUGHOUT CINCINNATI Pete Mazzei, 154 Frank Mazzei, 158 207 Hinnenkamp Dairy compliments of J O H N H . C OOP E R HALF A CENTURY , . I R ' 4 01: FINE DAIRY pRODUCTS hlectncal C omrstor NEIDHARD ' FUNERAL. HOME . 740-1.;Hamil't10nAvc'. , R 1 Cincinnati, Ohio, 45231 I 5231,7300 Recker and Boerger APPLIANCES AND FI.V CENTRAL AIR CONDI'I ION ING AND HEATING RAY ST CLAIR w ROOFING AND . CHIMNEY SERVICE' F REE ESTIMATES Tvm URMI HX'AIIUENb' WE GO ANYWHERE Montgomery, Ohio 79 l -7800 , 325-5374 Greenhills Shopping OR CALL: Center 7 5420657? . 242-3344 825-7700 compliments ofyour neighborhood savings association . . . ..... BUTSCHA' CO. Sheet Metal Fabricato rs l 10 East Seymour Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio, 45216 Westendorf J ewelers 6721 Hamilton Ave. 521-3154 Diamonds Ring Mountings Special Orders F ast Service Moderate Prices FACTORY OUTLET T-Shirts - J ackets Sweatshirts HOURS 7426 Hamilton Ave. Mon. 3-8 Mt. Healthy, Ohio Tues. 2-5 45231 Wed. 2-5 Thurs. Closed 729-21 12 Fri. 2-5 Sat. 10-5 209 Best Wishes to All NATIONAL AWNING AND BUILDERS SUPPLY 500 Ross Avenue ST. BERNARD 242-6500 HERGETS NORTHERN HILLS PHARMACY l 119 W. Galbraith Road Cincinnati, Ohio, 45231 Compliments of GIRMANNS CATERING 7612 Hamilton Avenue Catering for All Occasions BEST WISHES N CLASS OF 76 - .- FROM . T ERNARD MAYR +- .Jiack Haus-feld, 315:0 I-RESIDENT OF COUNCIL ' : Chsatli'e Yonder- Muelcn, 756.. AUDITOR - Ed :Gei'scar FredEngel' 2 JoeaHo-llmanf48 ' Frank Nicsen Blob, 13321113759 . . 2B'obWa11'ei-1hor'st51264 - L- :Dick Feichtnelng43 t 421m a ,, mrmumwrmram hm Rim ' 3;, 2 1 1V in r17 ; 2.9-. in 1-H...- E3 E NTWT g T SAVE N T S ASSOCIATION BRENTWDDD EIF'F'ICE B421: WINTDN RDADtan 931-4337 SPRING GROVE DFFIBE 2944 DDLERAIN AVE. T253 541-5985 INSURED SAVINGS HOME LOANS 1 CAME FROM 2' VSCHMIDLIN S 7 COMPLIMENTS QF SACRED HEA RT :CHURCH.?' :134729V111eSt , - . . ST BERNARD j 641 1331 - ' 'Hocks'B-uick C0,. . 3330 Reading Road T 961-3300 Bill Lehman's CUT ABOVE CUSTOM CUT MEATS 212 NORTHSIDE K of C SOCIAL MERGARDaS HALL 6060 Hamilton Avenue SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY jWEDNESDAY FREE GAMES 0 6:30 PM REGULAR GAMES - 8:00 PM To All the Seniors Congratulations To All the Rest of the Fine Students of Roger Bacon - Have an Enjoyable Year Gene and Mike Elkus GENTRY SHOPS The Men's Store With the Unbeatable Buyin g Connections BLONITRUCKHML IPJCL 126 North Bend Road Cincinnati, Ohio, 45216 LOCAL TRUCKING 821-3135 R. MURRAY FOGARTY AGENCY Complete Insurance Service 1604 West Galbraith Road Cincinnati, Ohio, 45239 521-2260 521-7641 ! lfs the - I real thing. O :9- CD Chris qulman Pamtlng , INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR QUALITY PAINTS AND WORK 4317 Greejnlee St. Bernard . 641-3472 BACON GRAD OF 175 EARL J. HILVERSwYOUR CATERER SINCE 1931 1 HILVERS CATERING ALL OCCASIONS COCKTAIL PARTIES OPEN HOUSE SALES MEETINGS SANDWICH TRAYS 2724 COLERAIN AVE. 681-2135 213 BANQUETS WEDDINGS PICNICS W m K JACK MAAS MEATS 5w; ,v WHOLESALE MEATS iPORTION CONTROL MEATSi 2 Retail Locations .4 - . V - . 7,. 5132 Delhi Rd. GOId CirCle. M311 4,. ; 7 ; :- 4.7;, 451-2600 8763 Coleraln Ave. 4 ' :77 ' ' 385-7704 WESTENDORFS THE NORTHSIDE MARKET GRINDING EASY-IN, QUICK-OUT PARKING 1-75 INTERCHANGE ACCESS CO M PA N Y Corner of Home 8:: W. Forrer Sts.-Lockland CO MPLETE Free Delivery on $20 or More SU FAC E GRI N DI NG Meat, Produce, 8; Grocery Orders SE RVIC E Ralph Westendorf, i51 733-4844 1517 KNOWLTON ST., CINCINNATI gll..ll'!.ic an PF F , C . ellte' I'I ises KEN'S BEVERAGE DRIVE THRU AAAAAAAAAAAA 3180 Windsong DING m 5:222; Cincinnati Ohio 45239 EEEEEEE R h; RRRRRRRRRRR i513i 729-3131 PLASTIC LAMINATION AND K553: TTTT TOWTJSKL PLAQUES ST. BONAVENTURE CHURCH F ranciscan Fathers I 1798Queen City Avenue 214 3 Lukens - - Blacksmlth Shop . RICHARD LUKEN PROP. 'i ' ' General Blacksmlthmg and .3 . 3 Weldmg - ' 1 Pneumatlc Tools Sharpened . T'ZF'Bodles Repalred 3o COMPTON RD 321 42308,, '. Your Furnace Needs a Yearly Physical, too! THOMPSON HEATING, CORP. 242-4450 T5133 681-2473 PATTERSON METAL SPECIALISTS SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS THREAD ROLLING COLF HEADING4 BOLTsi NUTS 4 SCREW WASHERS - DROP DIE FORGINGS 2960 W. McMillan Cincinnati, Ohio, 45225 Clifford Patterson BJ. Patterson, Owner 'CLIFTON HARDWARE INC. 341 Ludlow Ave. 861-0577 FREE DELIVERY IN CLIFTON AREA HOUSEWARES ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES PLUMBING SUPPLIES TOOL RENTALS PAINTS ORTHO INSECTICIDES HOOVER SWEEPERS AND APPLIANCES SCOTTS LAWN PRODUCTS TORO LAWNMOWER SALES AND SERVICE 215 CONGRATULATIONS BEHLER DL-SMDBILE 4040 Spring Grove Ave. 541-1980 Compliments 0f DON MURRAY BERTKE ELECTRIC CO., DOOR SPECIALISTS, INC. INC. 1645 BLUE ROCK STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO 970 Reona Terrace Cincinnati, Ohio, 45215 542-2350 COLLEGE HILL FLORIST Bittman1s - 11We Grow Them11 8406 Pippin Rd. 521-7962 DISPLAY ROOM 8: GREENHOUSE Cincinnati F.T.D.Delivery 216 I Your Plans Begin with a Provide nt SAVINGS ACCOUNT For a new home, your childrews education, a brand new car or the family vacation, Provident Bank has the right savings plan for you. We like to say 0Yes'0 at over 25 convenient locations. Call 513679-2000 for the Office nearest you. Provident Bonk 217 218 builders of the new Riverfront Coliseum w IIIIIIIBIIEIIL IEIIIIIIIIIIHIIIE CORPORATION GENERAL CONTRACTING BUILDING Comsmucnom c Bowling Just for FurW PRINCETON BOWL Now 50 Lanes Can you afford not to save at Eagle? Main oftice580 Walnut St. Branch oflica's ldcated throughout Greater Cincinnati MELVIN J. HUBER Plumbing and Heating 803 Hutchins Avenue 281-1506 V 1Electr0nic KitsfoIWorkorHobby '- 34,?! V ALLEY N SX:OS-gbst'Equipmeiit.+ TVs' '42- ' 1 ateur e'arNRadioControI' x CYCLERYI . HEATHKIT N - ELECTRONIC Schwinn Bicycles 8128 Vine St. Hartwell : JEN??? , 4, , , 1: '1 :3 rpri'ng ie. Pike 321-0387 1 . 'WoodlaWn,0hio-4522157 B 8L J ELECTRICAL CO., INC. Industrial and Commercial Contractors 4515 Kirby Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio, 45223 54144763 Tri-Counry 33 W. KEMPER CINCINNATI, OHIO 45246 cCongratulations and Good Luck? 1 J GRADS! BRING IN YOUR DIPLOMA ' GET $25 OFF THE PRICE OF ANY BIKE TRI-COUNTY IYAMAHABMW 11530 SPRINGFIELD PIKE 1 771-1400 112 MILE SOUTH OF I-275 Have a '3 Shopping I1:- Adventure HGATE. at . . . CincinnatPs Largest Enclosed Mall, on Colerain Avenue at Springdalc Road. DURHAM MANUFACTURING and DURHAM PLASTICS, INC. CONGRATULATIONS Class of a76 -4 FRANK FELDHAUS AND SONS ATHLETIC GOODS CARTHAGE Supplies and Equipment for the Bakery and Dairy Industry BESSIRE 8L COMPANY, INC. 5162 BROERMAN AVE. ST. BERNARD 242-5700 221 ATLANTIC PACKING CO. 1027 LUDLOW AVE. 45223 NEW AND USED CORRUGATED BOXES WOOD PALLETS, FIBER DRUMS JOB LOTS BOUGHT AND SOLD WAREHOUSE 591-1489 Frank Leland HOME OFFICE 742-0990 GINGISS Remember this before you rent a tuxedo for the evening. The tuxedo IS returnable. The evening is not. GINGISS FORMADWEAR Worlds largest formalwear renter Northgate Mall 223 Complete Body Repair Rental Cars Available Foreign and Domestic Towing Service Custom Painting 8: Rcstyling JIM COLLINS 11-10 B AUTO ODY 5526 Glenway Avenue Insurance Work Corvette Specialist JIM COLLINS, PROP.,922-6336 S 8!. S DEL.-- 4600 WINTON ROAD ROOT INSURANCE AGENCY 4263 Matson Ave. DEER PARK, OHIO, 45236 6TRY USP FOR QUOTE4 CALL 793-3711 MOTORCYCLES 4 HIGH RISK AUTO HOMEOWNERS 4 AUTO 4 BONDS BUSINESS 4 IRAs 4 PENSIONS GROUP LIABILITY : I 224 CONGRATU LATIONS From the SOUTHERN OHIO SAVINGS ASSOCIATION to the CLASS OF 1976 A Roger Bacon graduate Who has systematically saved only 1591i 21 day during his school years would have $1, 000. 00. His savings would have earned about $300. 00, and he would have actually set as ide only $700. 00. YOU ARE THE FUTURE! PLAN F OR IT TODAY -- OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT THE FRANK NIESEN. w COMPANY - PLUMBING : HEATING f'E-LECTRIC . w 541-4444 . . 4533 West Mitchall, 45232 Servmg CincYSmOc1884; Congratulations From WOODY 6ANDE ' Ford 1-75 at Mitchell Avenue 541-5586 STIGLER SUPPLY COMPANY 1151 Harrison Ave. 1Brighton1 AN ITEM FOR ALL YOUR CLEANING NEEDS FRANKLIN MAINTENANCE PRODUCTS JANITORIAL SUPPLIES FLOOR MACHINES 8: VACUUM DAVE STIGLER '51 621-1301 JOE STIGLER '45 F - KARIIS BEVERAGE SERVICE 5'? 2 1A1JI1IKAJRIXS $11 WINE 0 BEER - PARTY SUPPLIES 1260 W. Galbraith Road and 3101 Glenmore Ave. WE DELIVER 521-6175 661-6896 L truck equipment, inc. 4100 REV DRIVE CINCINNATTI, OHIO, 45232 at mitchell ave. exit of i-75 distributors of 1 quality truck equipment AREA CODE 513 541-4700 CADILLAC CORNER, INC. 1425 S. Erie Blvd. Hamilton, Ohio, 45011 The Dealer 0n the Corner Doing Business on the Square 226 Don Torbeck,s TRESLER COMET 4305 Tower Ave. ST. BERNARD 641-1444 BATTERIES TIRES TUNE-UPS ACCESSORIES 1 7 compliments of 11W WHITEY HUIET x CLASS RINGS GRADUATION SUPPLIES What your job competition tomorrow will be wearing this year Consider this - employers know how valuable Air Force training is. The finest schools teach top-pay skills like jet engine mechanic, electronic data process ing, avionics, accountant and hundreds of other technical and administrative special- ties. Are you willing to let the other guy have all this - plus good pay, paid vacations, the very best of medical care and travel and excitement, too. Get the jump on your competition - See your Air Force Recruiter for the full story. Look up. Be looked up to. Air Force MSgt. Don Raines USAF RECRUITMENT OFFICE 550 Main St. Cincinnati, OH 45202 PH: 241-7926 Congratulations and Best Wishes From Your 11M0ney FriendsH at Franklin Savings DOWNTOWN 477 637 VINE ST, 4 721-0808 OTHER OFFICES THROUGHOUT GREATER CINCINNATI SILVERGIZADES Cheese 8L Sausage STAND 7f 2 FINDLAY MARKET 100 VARIETIES OF DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED CHEESE GERMAN, ITALIAN, 8c KOSHER SAUSAGES 421-4197 LVM SHOE REPAIR EXPERT SHOE REPAIR ORTHOPEDIC WORK OF ALL KINDS JANSEN , HEATING AND 4606 Vlne Street AIR CONDITIONING ST, BERNARD 641 -0226 8Cincinnatias Most Trusted Name in Heating and Air Conditioning.7 RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS 7714 Laurel Avenue MADEIRA 561-4888 EXPERT SERVICE AND INSTALLATION 4 ALL BRANDS Foy-Johnston, Inc. Paint 4 Wallcovering 4 Art Supplies 4 Custom Framing 7609 HAMILTON AVE. MT. HEALTHY REVCO DRUGS MEE$8$AE 256 Stark St, Cincinnati, Ohio, 45214 PRINCETON PLAZA Serving FlithCII-Qggtigrants and Institutions Quality Beefand Pork for Home Freezers SPRINGDALE: OHIO Open to Public Mon. Thru Friday412-5z30 Saturdays 8-6 MIDLAND- GUARDIAN 8474 Winton Rd. Cincinnati, Ohio, 45231 ' 931-7500 compliments of STANLEYS FOOD MARKET WASSLER MEATS 4300 Harrison Ave. 8: Findlay Market 661-1997 MEAT SPECIALISTS SINCE 1894 CHARLES RIEGER AND SON 1 PRODUCE CO., INC. WHOLESALE FRUITS 8L VEGETABLES DAILY SERVICE INSTITUTIONAL GROCERIES 420 Armory Ave. Cincinnati, 45214 Office: 241-2197 8L 241-2198 Residence: 521-28227522-1842 I C.A. Eckstein, Inc. Roofing of All Kinds Sheet Metal Work F REE ESTIMATES 244 Pedretti Ave. 471-1551 FF Fidelity Federal SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION DOWNTOWN 631 Walnut St. 45202 NORWOOD Montgomery 8L Sherman Ave. 45212 HARTWELL-WYOMING 8434 Vine St. 45216 CLIFTON 41 1 Ludlow Ave. 45220 h4ER4BEHQ- FEDERAL HOMELOAN BANK SYSTEM Taffy Muffler 9 . . SERVICE CENTER 70 W 570' W'm D'SCOUN' CES . Mufflers - Shock Absorbers - Brakes SUBURBAN Downtown CUSTOM BENDING 951 North Bend Rd. H0 '9 3 '00 d- 'Y' ' 1738 E. Kemper Rd. Near Winton 633 rVim: Sh, Near 7th Cincinnati Ohio 45246 DISCOUNT DRUGS 3120 SPRINGDALE $an sums TODAY 9 Phone 771-2325 'I Miie Ens! of Co1eruin . THE SUNDAY : .. CONGRATULATINS J . L from 9 1 7' ORLD LIBRARY f L PUBLICATIONS INC 2145 Central Parkway Clncmnatl Ohlo, 45214 951394.21- 71090 OPEN EVERY DAY INCLUDING SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS UNITED DAIRY FARMERS YOUR MOST CONVENIENT FOOD STORES J oin Your Credit Union! 1th Where You Belong ST. MARGARET MARY Credit Union 1848 W. Galbraith Rd. 522-2819 MON., TUES., THURS. 7 TO 9 PM SATURDAY 10:00AM TO 12 NOON PHONE 721-6770 St. Monica Bingo Every Friday 5 .4 PRELIMINARY GAMES0 7:30 PM SKETINQEIQESB REGULAR GAMES 8:00 PM RENTALS - SALES 225 EAST 5TH 5mm MAGIC NUMBER JACKPOT uuuuuu mm. omo 45202 $250 BIG SIX MONTHLY T.V. DRAWING BUDGET HOMEROOM 42 SALES RADIO STEREO 1701 Vine Street Cincinnati, Ohio, 45210 WE BUY AND SELL USED TVs PORTABLES - BLACK 8: WHITES COLOR TVs ALL MAKES AND MODELS CASH FOR T.V.s WORKING OR NOT MHF. ONLW Briargate Restaurant 6750 Hamilton Ave. North College Hill 931-4489 FINE FOOD AND ENTERTAINMENT NO RESERVATIONS TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE lOOWo YEARBOOK SALES YEARBOOK AD DRIVE CHAMPS SOPH CHANCEBOOK CHAMPS our compliments to this BICENTENNIAL CLASS Congratulations and Good Luck Cincinnati hallowell 10501 taconic terrace Cincinnati, Ohio, 45215 wholesale distributors industrial furniture and storage products 66A1ways First With The Best22 PIONEER VENDING, INC. COIN OPERATED EQUIPMENT SINCE 1901 3726 Kessen Avenue l Cheviot, Ohio 45211 661-5000 Compliments of the TRESLER OIL COMPANY TRESLER COMET Liberty Industrial Supply Co. 9725 Kenwood Road Cincinnati, Ohio, 45242 HAROLD SMITH 793-7030 234 Gnlmtfal $110 In DRESSES - SUITS - COATS - SPORTSWEAR METROPOLITAN LI.FE . Frank A. Flore, C.L.U. 1617 Carew Tower 621-5535 - OFFICE 771-4415 - RESIDENCE Business Group and Pension InSUrance SPAMPY,S PREFERRED USED CARS 8099 Vine Street COMPLIMENTS OF doppes BUILDING MATERIALS 11Build With Lumber11 CINCINNATI Gest 8c Dalton 1 r . 421-4850 NORTHERN KENTUCKY: 22 8; Russell, Covi-n-g-ton . . . 291-8700 compliments of Billgs Springdale Marathon 671-9621 Bill Stegeman, 149 Peter Herb Florist COLLEGE HILL - 542-3600 Hamilton Avenue Near North Bend COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE THIRD GENERATION COMPLIMENTS OF ST. BERNARD POLICE DEPARTMENT 242-2767 Dic-keyTs - Glass 8: Body Shop CORVETTES AND CUSTOM WORK OUR SPECIALTY 5459 Montgomery Road 5 3 1 -1 144 Jon Sells, Manager, Class of ,71 flowers and plants are more beautiful at . . . LOUIS THE FLORIST 7416 VINE STREET CARTHAGE 1 821-8350 T HARVEST HOME SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 3621 Harrison Avenue Cheviot, Ohio, 45211 661-6612 7030 Hamilton Avenue North College Hill, Ohio 521-4881 THOMAS L. ECKERT J VICE-PRESIDENT MANY THANKS TO THE PARENTS AND STUDENTS OF ROGER BACON HIGH SCHOOL BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1976 FOR FUTURE SUCCESS gm MARKETING RESEARCH. INC. 1529 MADISON ROAD CINCINNATI. omo 45205 MARKS PARKVIEW MARKET 350 Warner St. in Clifton full line of fresh meat and produce 24 Hour Ice Service Mark Ossege, ,68 p DIAL 471-1605 or 471-4600 HART PHARMACY 4861 Glenwav al Cleves-Warsaw Road Q: C OMPL ETE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE - HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES BANKAMERICARD-MASTER CHARGE HOMEROOM 13 . r i- nu... Na in ,7. mil. WA N I my.- qq V 1.1L mu: HII Hll war un' uh 'I id .pr IIIII 5 Mn lHIII ' w: I W , l Ln IHIF La vur FIRST ROW: Mr. Planitz, Don Lack, John Gerke, Paul Strotman, Mike Faust, Randy Lakes, Gary Krause, Don Rohman, Mark Fricker. SECOND ROW: John Schaffer, Jack Brandt, Kevin Raabe, Vic Munafo, Tom Schnur, Jim Brians, Bernie Tucker, Bill Rapien, Mark Hilling. THIRD ROW: Tom Poeh- ner, Dan Maschmeier, Dan Holt, Dan Reilly, Frank Gottschall, Mark Schrand, Tom Seiler, Rick Reb holz. FOURTH ROW: Dave Angeline, Tim Volkerd'mg, Rick Poplis, Don Brinkman, Bill Dunkman, Greg Meade, Jim Nurre, Dave Linneman. $ 238 THE MA cagPLIMENTs C D E . A .D NA COUN IL I HL SIEEEL CO . Nom3891 K OF C . 2 2 EGO. SOCIAL 1608 J ohn St. Cincinnati, Ohio, 45214 T001 Steels and Specialty . A ,, , Steels f7 2. 2 ' 1 ' 9 ' HAMILTON AVE 621 - 1 99 6 ; MT HEALTHY 222228810001 Savings CINCINNATI SAVINGS 1Certificates of Deposit ASSOCIATION $H0me Mortgage Loans 1 11101118 1.3113191161119111 Loans Anderson: 7333 Beechmont 232-7373 1Drlve-m Wlndows 1$hrist1mas givings Club Also: 1704 W. Galbraith 931-7635 :1 rave ers e ues - I $Money Orders q 4712 VmC St. 641-1700 $Four Convenient 4820 Delh1Rd.471-3018 Locations SAVE WHERE YOU1RE A NEIGHBOR . . . NOT A NUMBER LANCES Gifts Cards Stationery Art and Engineering Supplies New and Used Books HURCH : 313 Ludlow 345 Calhoun 11802111 Fathers FOR COURTEOUS AND EFFICIENT Queen City. , , 2. SERVICE CALL and , . - , ROSMARIN ;White Sts. , I REALTOR 6170 Commission A1 M. Rosmarin Why Pay More? ROMA GERBUS 522-6849 MILDRED WOLF 541-1445 JULIA TROTH 851-2654 ANN VAN METER 681-3130 CHARLES GREGORY 521-1179 i ' - 2,5: A 'L J... 2 .l, . 2 12. 5 5 . 1::- 1. f i. I '5' , 3; g . r 1- '; , c g 415 1:; 2111-; 1' .. Get away. t ' - Get it together. I--'-: Get home. Sure. living with the folks is okay, . . but ST' BERNARD I there comes a time. And there's the girl. You've got some n - u deoisionsto make about her. But not ! vgkggg I ?Ag'eyMlke nextweek. - I And the job. It paysforthe car and gas B Account EXECUII'VG and a few laughs, but has it got a future? I Maybe 4510 V . St The Marine Reserve can give you 1116 , - a breather. - MIke.Albert I 130 days awayfrom home. 5 Leasmg, 180 daystogetinshapelike you've Inc 2 never been before. . 130 days to get started in a skill that comphments . Automobiles 61 trucks could pay off for life. of Leasmg 8: rental I 130 days to get it together and make Evendate Exit off l-75 some decisions. 3339;15:3 8E'i23g2'f1 And after 130 days you go home . . . 1 - C ARL 8L . I 513; 5534400 ready to start the rest of your life. EVELYN The Marine Reserve Call 684 -2 123 I COMPLIMENTS OF OFFSET mm ENTERPRISE FEDERAL FORM RULING SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION COMPUTERIZED PHOTOTYPESETTING ADAM Printing FOR ENTERPRIS'ING PEOPLE 53W 117 119 M'll 1 S 3018 mmon - 1 Street C0 ony - quare Lockland, Ohio Lebanon, Ohio 821-1297 932-6166 WESTERN HOME CENTER, INC. 7 CINCINNATPS QUALITY BUILDING PRODUCTS DEALER IEW r ,11. '-7. .. . 7 - mg ?y;4 Amiga. 7600COLERAIN AVE. ' 0.... -4 .....--...: GROESBECK 931-6300 Prefmished Paneling 0 Kcmpcr Kitchen Cabinets 0 Lumber and Plywood Prefab Homes - Bathroom Vanities 0 Millwork OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS ,TIL 9:00 - WEEKDAYS AND SATURDAYS 8:00 TO 5:00 Stautberg Insurance .. $1 . Fitness Assocnlates, Inc. PERSONALIZEDQBNALJTILUS TRAINING clubs St. Bernard Square 246-6300: $3.75 A WEEK Gal ready for xummcr. YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE EMBARRASSED TO PUT ON A BAIHING SUII . . 0 NOTHING TRIMS. SHAPES AND FIRMS YOUR BODY THE WAY ITS DONE AT PAT MATSON'S. A Fitness Program is desighed +0 fit your body and your goals. Now's Hm lime in Foot beHer. feel War. he baht in firm bhuve Hie greens! summer of wnf IiieV .auwdmnhmhcnmafumh5900Nothingakqlobuv.mmrM-Wmnwviw0ilnwddmmmm. l 1.?! 0R 1 w rkmM - 0 u.....m...... m-mmr-m Fr? 0 . 1 M I n am, 9323 Maw Rd W Shopping cum: I 1 77mm 39mm 351.3500 j, - THE COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE dfauy 93. Cafso REALTOR a: APPRAISER REALTY OHIO e: KENTUCKY 341 3 Harrison Avenue Office 662-8400 Home 662-8403 APPRAISALS - PHOTOLISTINGS - SALES J ohn Hodapp Sons, Inc. FUNERAL HOMES Carthage College Hill 7401 Vine Street 6041 Hamilton Ave. 821-0805 541-1040 ' 1. ' COMPLIMENTS STACEY STORAGE 8L MOVING COMPANY . 10E 7 w JOHN WIETHE: . . 7 . Wm. Becraft -335 Gllbert Ave. Painting INTERIOR EXTERIOR 2364 Roosevelt Drive Cincinnati, Ohio, 45231 851-3203 221-1234 ?Leona-rd P. Jacob 8: Son, Inc Dane 8L Apjones St. Cincinnati, Ohio, 45223 MASONRY CONTRACTOR COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL Len Jacob C383, Pres. Ronald Jacob, V. Pres. 541-3923 HOMEROOM 35 FRONT ROW: Gi'eg Norris, Matt Breitenstein, Michael Carr, John McVey, John Lambert, Rick Young, Robert Rimele, Steve Leivis. SECOND ROW: Louis Knolle, Robert Gleason, Kevin Lamping, Joe Kellerman, Brian Brass, Fred Lew-is;, T om Brown. THIRD ROW: Phil Gray, Joe Boehle, Jim Krammes, Kevin Garvey, John Lasdh, Matt Ernst, Marty Budke, Robert Bushehnan. FOURTH ROW: Richard Meyer, August Woemer, Kerry Durban, Bill Huber, Pat Folzenlogen. FIFTH ROW: Gojuan Spurling, Joel Harris, Dean Bitter, Joe Niedherhelman, Robert Junker, John Albrink, Kurt Brickweg. Celanese Coatmgs Co -1754 Tennessee Ave . 30 RE.:D6Ideyy Mgr. Sheet, Plate and Structural All Metals and Alloys Complete, Modern Facilities Fast Service, Reasonable Cost SOUTHERN OHIO FABRICATDRS INC. 10333 Wayne Avenue PHONE 77121800 Cincinnati,0hio 45215 - 5 PATRONS Evelyn R. Frisby and Sons Fred Wildt Monica, jeff, and Kim Stmnk Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Koppmeier and Family Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brians Faye Mauney and Daughters LA. Meyer Marcella Maher Gary McGill J.M. Harp Edward Addis Mary R. Steer Mrs. Charles Blankersbuscher j x9; 0 HOURS GOOD MORNiNGSICg SLAHT WITH 7 AM. to 1.11 W hh U 5 P.M. I r. SEE us FOR YOUR BREAKFAST' g GOOD MORNING BREAKFAST! g -? DELICIOUS ROAST BEEF SANDWICH IS OUR SPECIALTY BIG DADDY'S RESTAURANT 1090 MAGIE AVE. ON CORNER OF HOLIDAY DRIVE Barb Seibert UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT MARCY 3. MORT COWGELL The Seibert Family Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kohlman Mr. and Mrs. David Biehle Jane F. Temke Mr. and Mrs. Louis Arand and Family Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Fry, Sr. COMPLIMENTS HOMEROOM Carrie Lynn Fry Nancy Fry Beverly Fry Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gebing and Family Mrs. Gertrude Fry Mrs. Regina Schwartz April Hammond Mr. and Mrs. A. Lakes Sherrie Lakes Sandy Lakes Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rapking, '44 Marg Alfkin Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schraivogel and Family Mr. and Mrs. Norb Berta Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johansing Kathy Johansing Laurie Rosen Marc Rosen Heather and Maria Rosen Jennifer and Erin Rosen D. Taylor The Taylor Family Mr. and Mrs. CarIJ. Cunningham Thomas Cunningham Daniel Cunningham Patrick Cunningham Pamela Cunningham Robert Cunningham Jerome Cunningham James Cunningham John Cunningham Michael Cunningham Paul Meisenhelder James Hall Jack D. Stanley Mr. and Mrs. James Honaker and Son The Seig Family Darlene Seig Mr. and Mrs. Al Mason Mr. and Mrs. Don Seig and Son The Gene Boesken Family Fred Murrell Barry Murrell The Bess Family Mr. and Mrs. George junker George Edward junker, II Mr. and Mrs. Robert Effler George and Tilly, '76 Mary E. Noonan Joe Richter The Geiser Family Mrs. Lucille Harp Donald J. Nourie The Meyers Clan'l Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Siebel Esther Parnell Gary Hundemer Joseph E. North 1 1 The Big Little Bank And You Full service banking is available to you at all Southern Ohio offices. All branch locations are open Saturdays until noon, except the main office downtown. Ask any Big Little Bank manager about these special Savings, Checking and Installment Loan programs: Senior Citizens Free Checking; Check Free and Earn; Moneymaker Savings; and Moneytree installment loan plans to help you get the things you want without knocking your budget out of whack. ea SOUTHERN OHIO BANK 515 Main StreeUCincinnati -Memb. FDlClFederal Reserve System Branch Offices: Cherry Grove, Deer Park Delhi, Fairfax, Greenhills. Montgomery. Norwood, Tri- -County, Western Hills White Oak Wyoming CENTENNIAL SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY 661-5997 385-8148 3916 HARRISON 9090 COLERAIN CHEVIOT NORTHGATE a full servuce agency 1208 central pkwy. Cincinnati, 0h Janeliza Hersman Mrs.RL1thHundemer The Paul Ostendorf Family Fr. Philip Kesting Mr. and Mrs. Val Boehn Annita Boehm Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Schulkeus Bill and Gladys Koenig Bob Schulte Diane Schoenhoft McAuley '77 Don Brinkman 'Pien'e GuiteL '77 Fred A. Rapking--Go Roger Bacon! The Spirit of '77 Ft. Syivester's 4th Bell Mike's friend Pat, '78 Elton Fonzie '83 Joel McCray '93 Get Down Fools! P. M '78 Shell Gas Finneytown Coin Laudnry--North Bend Road Bug 'in '76 Judy, '78 Judy, '79 Vicki, '79 Jene, '78 Terra, '79 Terri '79 John L. Mating, Jr. , X. U. Buster Paul Boehm , '79 Bill Robb , '76 Jim Brians, '77 Tony Unguhe, '79 George Moody, '79 13111 Browne, '77 Duane Heidelberg, '76 Kevin Hollmann, '79 Bob Schulte, '76 Dan Weber, '77 Joan Macht, '78 Mike Gehring, '79 Scott, Ruhr, '78 Joe Temke, '79 Pete Fry '78 Randy Lakes, '77 Kenneth Finke '78 Mike Finke, '80 Marilee Finke, '79 Tim Finke, '81 Connie Finke, '84 Tammy Rachel, '78 Pete Wessel, '78 Patrick Wheat, '78 Vidor Coppinger, '79 David Meyer, '78 Mike 1.21.1-11pkinJ '78 Gene Meisterl '76 Tony Staubach, '77 Paul Staubach, '78 J. Michael Gears, Band Class '76' '77 Implement Millill. graphics copy 513-241-6943 media BUSINESS PATRONS Duplicator Sales Company 4813 Vine Street St. Bernard 641-1122 G. H. Wiebell Jeweler 4917 Vine St. , St. Bernard Charles Burtschy Florist 5823 Vine Street Elmwood Place 242 -3111 Klajber Elmwood Place Pharmacy 6100 Vine Street Cincinnati, Ohio 242-0320 For Food for Everyone Pasquale s St. Bernard 641-2700 Arnold Herb, '38 Herb and Kramer Appliances Mt. Healthy Holzhauser's Department Stores Mt. Healthy- -North College Hill 521 -6658 52 l -6385 Karl Mouch Jewelers, Inc. 7200 Vine Street, Carthage Trophies for Champions Domestic Linen Supply 2931 Glendale -Milf0rd Road 733-3245 Chas. A. Miller Sons, Inc. Funeral Service 4138 Hamilton Avenue Victory Welding and Fabricat- ing Co. 6620 Lebanon Street 242 -1608 Wolf Bros. 7027 Vine Street 761-8888 Beechmont Roller'ma 8210 Beechmont Avenue Mt. Washington 232-4657 Krommers' Meats, Inc. 4226 Colerain Avenue 681 -6717 Blue Rock Bakery 1677 Blue Reck 54 1 -7501 Brothers' Drugs 5901 Hamilton at: Cedar College Hill 541-4163 Brill Furniture 5 920 Hamilton Avenue College Hill 541-1617 The Small Package 1555 Cedar Ave. , College Hill Origina Art and Gifts 681 -6163 M 8: S Auto Supply 4427 Vine Street St. Bernard 641-2400 The Gin -Made Corporation Cincinnati, Ohio, 45217 Manufacturers of Fibre Tubes and Cans Compliments of Gold Star Chili St. Bernard Square 641-4224 Kemer's Cafe 423 E. Ross Avenue St. Bernard, Ohio College Hill Carry-out Elkton and Hamilton Avenues Teleph0ne: 681-3128 H. A. Striethorst 8: Son Carpets, Linoleum, and Tile 6611 Hamilton Ave. 521-3864 Jerry Mark's Pharmacy 8584 Winton Road Cincinnati 522-5100 Winton Place Pharmacy E. Epworth and Edgewood Avenues Winton Place 54 1 -0368 Compliments of Joe and Tony Seta '73 and '79 Henry Kistner MOnuments 604 East Ross Avenue 242-2245 Compliments of Greenlee Carryout Advertising -Diecutting - Printing 3223 Struble Road 82 5 -4 094 Yelton Insurance 522-9970 Clair M. Bud YeltOn, '42 John's Barber Shop St. Bernard Square 641-3626 Hilltop Barber Shop 10796 Hamilton Avenue 825 -4634 Finneytown Foods 5401 Winson Road Finneytown, Ohio Century Roofing Company For your roofing needs 851 -4646 Northside Radiator Service 4019 Spring Grove Avenue 541-9404 R. H. Renner Barber Shop 8390 Vine Street, Hartwell Hair Styling 948-9897 Igler Pharmacy 8482 Vine Street Hartwell-Wyom'mg 821-2615 Big Melon Market 8424 Vine Street Hartwell 82 l -744 0 Stardust Hall 1Air-condjtioned1 7612 Hamilton Ave. , Mt. Healthy Weddings - -Dances 93 1 -6295 Mazuk's Food Market 5901 Vine Street Elmwood Place 242-0626 St. Bernard Ready-M'Lx 242-7526 Low Price - -Saturday Deliveries Reading Spring and Welding Works Springs for Cars and Hucks Reading, Ohio 821-5244 Grote Bakes All the Goodies 54 l -0445 Westendorf Super Market 609 West Forrer Street Lockland, Ohio, 45215 Golden Tee Golf Center Golden Ice Skates Golden Roller Rink Meiners Grocery White Villa Foods and Choice Meats 707 E. Epworth Ave. 541-1090 Schababerle , Paint, Feed, and Seed Store 7045 Vine St. 821 -6963 Chow's Delicatessen 1801 Queen City Ave. 92 1 -0768 1703 Westwood Avenue Frank's Television Service 1609 Queen City Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio, 45214 Moellinger's Bakery 1799 Queen City Avenue 251 -1585 The Wicker Shop 1125 Congress Avenue Glendale, Ohio, 45246 One Hour Martinizing 5243 Glenway Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio, 45238 Northgate Stamp and Coin Shop Gold--Silver - -U. S. and Foreign Coins Mon. thru Sat. 10AM-9PM; Sun 12 -5 Joe Betz and Sons Reupholstering 1801 Dallas Avenue 522 -2200 Controlled Air, Inc. 4686 Paddock Road 242 -2540 Brentwood Texaco Service Center Hempstead and Winton: 521 -588 5 Ask for Bob Westerman 40wner1 Carl Bausch and Son, Inc. Masonry Contractors 5671 Haubner 521-1527 The Coors Bros. Company 5106 Gray Road 541-3271 Bob's Colerain Tire 7581 Colerain Avenue Cincinnati 931-7777 LaRosa's Princeton Plaza 671-0044 LaRosa's Seven Hills 851-4550 Ed. Meiners, Prop. Robert and Mary Koenig and Family Best Wishes to the Class of 1976 Brentwood Insurance Center Ed Wolterman Insurance 8453 Winton Road 522-7210 Custom Valet Cleaners Hempstead- -Hollytree Brentwood 521 -0690 Thomas V. Herbert Metropolitan Life Insurance 821-0635 Strikeline Pro Shop Shirts, Slacks, Shoes, Trophies 7047 Colerain 521-5272 Greenhills Pony Keg Greenhills Center 825 -2 776 Greenhills Variety Store Greenhills Center 825 - 8866 The Village Green Florist Greenhills Center 851 -6030 The Bull Pen 4529 Vine Street 242-9686 Best Wishes I F rederick P. Murdock and Family Business Equipment Co. 1519 Central Parkway 421 -0622 Priscilla Bakery 4 818 Vine Street 64 1 -1595 Akemon's Pony Keg 9972 Chester Road 771 -9926 Josey1s Delicatessen 867 Adams Street 771-2868 Congratulations and Good Luck From the Esquire Cinema 281 -8750 Mr. Uhrig, Thank you for letting me out of CATCH-ZZ Mike Flannery 1Munchkin1 Go H.R. 43! CHAMPSII Matt Suer Class of '78 Fisherman Christian Book Store 951 North Bend Road All Service, Inc. , Appliance Service 6714 Savannah Avenue 931-9098 Class of 1961 Reddy Plastic Co. , Inc. 4021 Erie Court 272-1663 Perkins Sohio 7336 Hamilton Avenue- 522-9008 Henry A. Hank Leist Realtor 631-3459 '42 Grad Former Teacher Congratulations Class of 1976 Good Luck in the Future James P. Bierman and Family 9650 Woodmill Lane 522 -0564 All Weather Aluminum Products 7083 Mulberry Street North College Hill 522 -3987 C0 mp1 iments of Newton Foo ds Art is GOOD for you. It won't make you BLUE. Room 45 wants YOU! John Michnowicz, H. R. 28 Class of '76 Good Luck Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Roger R. Potraffke Compliments of Evelyn and Bob Markland b Congratulations '76, from Jim Stoll Queen City Tavern, South Fairmount Gates, Rap, and George Style Compliments of the Zimmerman family Compliments of Mary Whiteman and Family Ron's Food Market 150 Delmar St. Bernard 641-2115 Char Mac Kennels 11798 Hamilton Avenue 825 -084 0 Seven Hills Bombers 2165 Seven Hills Drive 851-3542 Certified Service Center 1233 California Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio, 45237 Waldeck 4Marty1 Grocery 2999 W. McMicken Avenue 542-4965 Schlanser Pharmacy Sullivan and Delmar St. Bernard We Deliver Compliments of Boesken Electric Company Thanks to the Priests, Brothers, and Teachers from the Parents, Class of '76 Hillenbrand Imperial Barbers and Hairstylists, 5930 Hamilton Ave. College Hill 541-9929 Coal Hole Antiques 7195 Bridgetown Road C incinnati 574 -5666 Compliments of The James L. Adams Family Duplicator Sales Company 4813 Vine Street 641-1122 Breitholle Plumbing, Inc. 641 -2822 The Bull Pen 4529 Vine Street 242-9686 Specter Freight Systems Fast, Courteous Service 771 -5011 Saint Bernard Shell 10 W. Mitchell 242-0513 W1LL1AM 'A JUDGE CO; 4 THE AUFDEMKAMPE HARDWARE COMPANY 200 Central Pkwy. Cincinnati, Ohio 45214 REAL ESTATE 3 4202 Hamilton Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio, 45223 x --541-4443 281-2833: B.H. BUDKE, INC. CONTRACTORS 2859 Banning Road 522-3000 HUMBERTS MEATS H O M E 1 . I: E D E H A L 2003 22 W. Galbralth Rd. S A V I N G8 at Simpson CUSTOM CUT MEATS Call Your Friend AND FREEZER SIDES LOIS HALE PARTY TRAYS FOR ALL at931-5700 OCCASIONS or Visit Our 521-6446 FINNEYTOWN OFFICE at 822 Winton Road DONORS I Mrs. Raymond J. Wilson Mrs. Thomas R. Lesaint Mrs. James Pusey James F. Branton Mr. and Mrs. 1-1.0. Biedenbach John S. Ludwig Angelo Licata Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Boehm and Family, '42 Compliments from a Band Booster, '46 Compliments of a Friend, '46 The Heidelbergs--Bob, Vivian, and David The Edward G. Weber Family Jack and Ginny Yearout and Family Frank and Jean Wissel and Family Mr. and Mrs. George A. Frentsos Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Hubbard Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coogan Dennis Coogan, Class of '71 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. jack Asher Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. William Haring Mr. and Mrs. John N. Lasch and Family Mr. and Mrs. William Robb Mr. and Mrs. Tony Knollman and Family Mrs. Frances Johns Dr. and Mrs. A.C. Utrecht John R.J. Sorenson and Family L. C. and Frances Robinson Mrs. M. Hebberg Compliments of a Friend, '48 Ed and Margot Browne Dave Rohling, Class of '76 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rohling, '44 Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Schulte Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Begley The Joe Sparer Family Good Luck! The Rohr Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hammond Mr. and Mrs. William Ernst and Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wessel Jan Arthur Utrecht Mr. and Mrs. Robert Torbeck Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Beck and Family Joel A. Beck, Class of '76 R. A. Phalen Loraine Whitton The Hoban Family Margaret Schrichte Mr. and Mrs. R.j. Rossbach John Rossbach, 8; 76 Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Mushaben, '36 Richard Mason, '65 Mr. Dauterich Lance Robert Hammond Success! Leo and Mary Alfkin Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Finke and Family .1 t Mrs. Bessie Bellen Mrs. Berthenia Louden Mr. Robert Hundemer and Family Mr. and Mrs. Clem H. Sunderman and Family Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Ankenbauer and Family Mr. and Mrs. James Smiley and Family, '51 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sunderman and Family, '56 Mr. and Mrs. William Wilhoet and Family Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sunderman and Family Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sunderrnan and Family, '66 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lieman and Family Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sunderrnan, '70 Miss Karen Sunderman Robert G. Welch, Jr. , Class of '75 Fr. Bill Krumpc'e, St. Jude, Mack Fr. Philip Kesting, St. Monica Teresa H. Noonan Arnulf F. Reissig, Class of '52 Michael H. Quakers, Class of '75 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welch Mr. and Mrs. Arnulf Reissig Mr. and Mrs. Jack P. Feichtner, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Leonhardt Mr. and Mrs. Clem H. Luken and Family Mr. and Mrs. H. Edward Egbers Good Luck! The Rohrkasse Family Mr. and Mrs. Frank Russo Mr. Vincent Ruhl Compliments of the Ausdenmoore Family Gertrude M. Wissel Mary M. Zeisler Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Wissel Mr. and Mrs. George J. Brinkman and Family Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Deutsch Laurel Sgt-$1. 00, 243 W. McMillan Jean's Foodshop, 300 Warner Modern Tailors and Dry Cleaners Venetian Beauty Salon, N. C. H. , 931-2200 Service Master by Keller Louise's Beauty Parlor Visconti -Lechler Pharmacy, 6106 Hamilton Ave. Charles Red Young Insurance, 641-1177 Finneytown Mower Shop, 681-2576 Jo-Ray's Carry-out, 242 -7667 Even Steve Houston's Gotta have Art. Homeroom 42 Top Class Material Hello King Dairs --Joe Gelhaus and Tim Foley Good Luck to All Seniors of '76 Congratulations '76 Grads--Edward Rosen Family Hardetz Cafe and Pony Keg Desh Dry Cleaners Humbert's Meats Richard Mason, '65 StevenH. Oberjohann, '72 Louis H. Ratterman, '47 JerryJ. Oberjohann, '73 Kenneth LeSaint, '38 Mark Shimaman, '71 D.L. Baechle, '44 Thomas Strassell, '52 Arnold F. Capano, '44 Ken Meyer, '69 Dan Meyer, '73 Gerry Meyer, '74 Don Meyer, '67 Bob SmithJ '73 Greg Benkert, '73 Bob Messmore, '68 Jim Knollaman, '73 Ken Knolh'nan, '67 Pete Zahner, '47 Ed Browne, '72 Bro. Dennis Heidelberg, '73 Joe R. 1310111113311' '48 Fred Hollmarm, '74 Jeff Hollmann, '74 Chris Hollmann, '75 Clarence J. Dauwe, '30 Tom Leigh, '69 Larry Vollner, '71 Ben Moore, '45 Mark Miller, '73 Jerry Freese, '73 Denis Zalmer, '67 Douglas Zahner, '71 Ken Torbek, '78 Deb Torbeck, '76 Linda Lawrence, '79 James Schraivogel, '78 Jerry Day, '80 David Day, '83 Pattie Day, O.L.A. '72 Ken Day, '76 Tom Johansing, '76 Dave Hardin, '79 Barry Whitton, '76 Neil Rosen, '76 RobertJ. Mushaben, '76 Norb Zurlinden, '78 Gerald Walker, '79 Bill Grain, '76 Stephen Most, '79 Bill Zimpelman, '79 Dan Luken, '78 Greg Roth, '78 Keith Turner, '78 ALUMNI Jim Boelmer, '75 Mar Macht, '75 Jeff Gehring, '73 Roger: Boehm, '52 Jim Nunlist, '39 Thomas Coby, '74 Ray Temke, '53 Bob Schenk, t69 Mark Lakes, '74 Walter Brickweg, '43 Charla Casebolt, '47 David Maffey, '74 Robert Staubach, '41 Rick Staubach, '71 Dave Koenig, '74 Paul Ramer, '62 Rick Steinmetz, '71 Bev Haverkamp, '41 Joe Zistler, '48 Dave Fossaluzza, '69 Mike Day, '70 Bud Johansing, '68 Chuck Johansing, '67 Len Johansing, '72 Chris Beck, '73 Anita Beck, '74 Albert Rahn, '74 Ruchard Mushaben, '67 johnC. Mushaben, '74 Mark J. Sause, '74 Bill Stegeman, '49 Greg Stegeman, '73 Steve Stegeman, '75 STUDENTS Craig Naber , '78 Sherrie Little, '83 Jennifer Little, '79 Tom Nadler, '78 Jim Mazuk, '78 Mark Haner, '78 Mike Rapien, '78 jim Niederhelman, '77 Roger Dean, '78 Mike Hesketh, '79 Jim 13., '79 Jennifer Martin, '93 Bruce Beiderbeck, '79 Tony Asher, '78 Ricky Asher, '93 Jack David Asher, '86 Jeff Asher, '81 Mark Anderson, '77 Jim Kandil, '79 Charles J. Compton, Jr. , '78 Bob Martens, '67 Robert Merrill, '47 Joseph F. Balzer, '44 Joel. Bazler, '72 Jim Ballet, '73 William W. Mechley, '51 Jack Feichtner, '65 Bob Feichtner, '67 Dave Feichtner, '70 Kerry Leonhardt, '68 Mark Leonhaxdt, '74 Clem Luken, Jr. , '74 Pete Gruenwald: '66 Greg Gruenwald, '73 Don Morris, '75 Glenn Brannon, '50 Mike Cosby, '75 Jim Koenig, '74 Jack Koebbe, '69 Robert Schoenhoft, '47 Frank Strittmatter, '44 Charles Herman, '47 Frank G. Listerman, '55 Carl Brinkman, '47 Carlj. Lasch, '37 JosephA. Reichel, '37 Frank J. Wicktora, '36 Richardj. Schmalz, '65 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coogan, '69 Katie Anderson, D.L.A. '50 Pam Pumpple, D.L.A. '72 An Alumnist Mark F. Wicktora, '77 John Gallina, '78 Danny Seig, '79 Ron Knollman, H.R. 22,'76 Lance Robert Hammond, '79 I Pete Maffey, H.R. 15,'77 Mike Carruyvelles, H.R. 44,'78 Kathy Hesselbrock, Regina '78 Fred Jansen, H.R. 41 ,'79 Greg Hegner, Band Class of '76 Terrence J. Henry, Band Class of '76 Bruce Wietlisbach, Band Class of '76 Greg Crawford, Band Class of '76 Frank Triscase, Band Class of '76 David Terry, '76 Roger Pineda, Band '76 Dean Scherpenberg, Band Class of '76 Robert Haller, B nd Class of '76 Mike Reckers, Band Class of '76 Phil Feichtner, Band '76