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

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1987 volume:

RdGER BACON' 4320 VINE STREET CINCINNATI, - 0000 UUU'JUV , 9000000 QJOpening A'CAIDIEMMIChS Confronted with academic challenges ev- ery day, the Roger Baccm student excelled. Students worked toward achieving a sound mind in a sound body, with the dedication that identified them as true Spartans. Whether they were devoting time to studying, working at a part-time job, volunteering for social services or be- coming an active member of the communi- ty, students were striving to become better educated. OpeningIB 4l0pening w IFAMCIEsV Faces at Roger Bacon were many and varied, but each and every one added character to the student body. Faces of all shapes and sizes illustrated the elation of being on the honor roll for the first time, the frustration of failing a much-studied-for test, and every emotion in between. Everything, from the clothes they wore to the colorful and some- times odd dialogue exchanged by the students, was uniquely suited to the Roger Bacon family. - 5l0pening BIOpening BIOpEning Athletics Spartan athletes put forth sweat, effort, and hours of grueling practice to give their fans games and matches worth seeing. From the lowliest freshman benchwarmer to the star varsity athlete, each member of each team gave his or her all to the sport. Sometimes, the determination paid off. Some champion- ship hopes were crushed by losses but the most important result of any season is not on the scoreboard. It is the pride, accomplish- ment and satisfaction of each player. Spartan sports certainly had that. Openingl9 10l0pening l 1 II E .m n e D. 0 12l0pening AVCWIIVIIWHIIES Science, Math, Business ten more min- utes . V . rrring! The final bell ! Students blinked rapidly and stretched, coming quick- ly to life from their half-wakeful states. Stu- dent life for most students began in earnest after the school day. Sports practices, music lessons, band practices, publications, chess club, even a combination of all these activi- ties filled the after school hours of Bacon students. Of course, not all of student life was pleasant. Sometimes after school hours were spent doing Worcef labor to atone for a blue slip, or copying the infamous Rules and Reg- ulations from the Student Handbook. OpeningXlB 14l0pening Opening 15 Gridiron Warriors uCoaching for the Roger Bacon foot- ball team means a lot to me, said Coach Henke, the new football coa- ch. Although the team hasntt had the best of times this year, he said that the players never gave up and that they gave their best to every play. HThe players are fantastic, said Coach Henke. mThey have always worked hard and are willing to try anything to become the best. He felt, that with the very positive atti- tude the team had, they could go far. ttCoach Henke is great; hets young and gives the Spartans new life, said Ken Smith, a varsity football player. Ken felt that the team had improved since Coach Henke took over the head coaching position. Coach Henke is planning on being here for a long time. He said that if the atmosphere is one in which the football program has a chance to grow and succeed, then he will be here giving his best to make it hap- pen. ml 13 ff; I 1' w .!-:, 31E . Xt F 'K leFootbali Clockwise starting opposite page left: Steve Niehoff eludes the defense The Spartans hold Mueller at bay. The Spartan football line upn smiles for their mug shot. Chris Courtney hotly pursues the ball car- ner. The players are fantastic. They have always worked hard and are willing to try anything to become the best. - Coach Henke Spartans march to victory. Steve Niehoff cautiousiy scans the field for a receiver. Tim Johnson demonstrates true fan in- volvement. Center:John Valentine comes from behind to rescue Steve Niehoff from his attacker. Opposite Page: 15!. Row Left to Right: Mike Morelli, Jeff Gadzala, Ron Annis, Greg Hardewig, Roger Styles, Chris Bishop, Roger Stark, Steve Niehoff, Milton Hampton, Charming Henderson, Tim Dunn, Mark Haussler, Coach Ron Henke 2nd Row: Bob Stolz, Stan Smiley, Chris St. Clair, Bob Noonan, Joe Sander, Frank Niesen, Joe Fumi, Corey Lawson, Chris Niesen, Kenny Smith, Tim Roberts. 3rd Row: Myron Hampton. Charles Swanson, Mike Blaut, Larry Brock, John Bibby, Wesley Todd, Ken Carter, Brian Wolf, James Rogers, Jeff Neal, Pat Chaulk, Dave Arway, Dirk Andrews, Roger Ventura, 4th Row: Brian Heitz, Matt Carr, Dave Hoffman, Joe Bless- ing, Greg Von Holle, Mike Cappel, Matt Volle, Dan Hauck, Mike Laux, John Sanders, 5th Row: Mike Hack- man, Tom Kathman, Rusty Hice, Brian Kopriwa, Greg Ernst, Sylvester McNei1,Rob Smith, PatSimmons,Mi1t Stegall, Lamar Pearl, 6th Row: Chris Courtney. Rob Baur, John Schneider, John Valentine, Todd Simms. Jeff Stofa, John Wavra, Thad Bullock, 7th Row: Steve Norton, Reggy Williams, Joe Niesen, Sean McCarthy, Jay Hausfeld, John Gutzwiller, Mike Gildea. Footballf 19 Touchdownll The 1986 freshman football season could definitely be called a success. Most Valuable Player Sean Ballinger, Most Improved Player Phil Sterchi, and Pride, Hustle and Desire winner, Dan Brauning led the team to a 2-5 record. This was the first time in four years that a freshman team had won a game. Improvement was especially evident in the areas of the offensive line and defense. Many of the games were close, though not all the scores showed it. The team expects much improvement in the next 3 years and hopes to soon be up next to Moeller and Purcell Marian. Captains Mike Morelli, Jeff Neal and Matt Carr led the 1986 reserve football team to a 2-6 season. Team members felt that there was an increase in the overall spirit and morale of the team, and in their belief in themselves. The most noticable improvements were in the record and the number of . players who will be starting on the varsity level next year. The Most Valuable Player was Joe Sanders; the Pride, Hustle and Desire award went to Mike Morelli. The 2 most improved players were Steve Norton and Gerald Melson. Above: Steve Niehoff punts above the heads of his opponent. Above right: Steve Niehoff throws a pass. Above center: Spartans smother Ste X. r; I... III. L 1 ! Below center: Steve Norton receives the Most Improved Award from Coach T om Gray. Center: Spartan Steve Niehoff 20 charges down the field Reserve Team Front row: Brian Beck, Rick Haeune, Bubba Cooper, Mark Koehler. Dave Kramer, Gerald Melson, Harold Gregory. Charles Stewart. John Ellis, Don Combs, Tom Brooks Second row: John Jones, Wayne Hardy. Jerry Porter, Joe Sanders, Ken Smith, Steve Norton, Jeff Stofa, Matt Carr, Jeff Neal, Frank Niesen, Mike Morelli, Coach Tom Gray Third row: Steve Yates, Carl Goyette, Tom Nicolaus, Terry Lowe, Dan Ginn, Tim Clay, and James Lynch Left: Spartans tussle with their St. X opponents. Below: Reserve team battles Mueller. Above left: Reserve Spartans clash with their foe. Above right: John Sanders leans toward victory. Left: Ist Row: Chris Sulton, Kevin Gerbus, Chris Ernst, Andy Juengling, Rudy Thornton, Mark Drees, Matt Petersman, Mike Drees, Pete Crable, Coach Arway. 2nd Row: Coach Dana Etter, Anthony Lonaker, Rick Fuchs, Brian Campbell, Joe Wagner, Paul Schildmeyet, Chris Schuehler, Dan Fucci, Aaron Phillips, Coach Rick Knoffer. 3rd Row: Coach Doug Littleman, Mike Buckley, Phillip Sterchi, Tom Pierce, Chris Schildmeyer, Marcus Shells, Sean Ballinger. 4th How: John Knecht, Jerry Gildea, Adam Jackson, Kurt. Jessen, John Ross, Dennis Merkle, Jerry Hauefle, Dan Brauning, Rob Rickenbaugh. 5th Row: Dave Kathman, Jerry Poppe, Brian Fehr, Greg Moulliet, Tony Carlotta, Kevin Beck, Carmine DiGiacomo. Missing: Darian Dauterich, manager FoothalUZl Soccer! GirPs varsity soccer finished the season with an 11-64 record. The team, ranked second in the city and second in the GGCL, lost in double overtime to St. Ursula in tournament play. Many individuals received honors. Heather Breslin was athlete 0f the week for The Cincinnati Enquirer, most valuable offensive player, and made the second team in the GGCL, Leanne Branno was team captain, most valuable defensive player, and received honorable mention in the GGCL. Jenny Haddad was named first team AlI-League and first team All-City. Angie Johnson received the teamts most improved awardl Colleen Quinn, Debbie Munafo, and Lara Froning, also team captain, were named to the second team All-League. Kris Shively received honorable mention AlleLeague. This page top to bottom: Debbie Munafo prepares the ball for take off. Kristin Hilvert sees it coming, but isnft quite sure what to do yet. Angie Johnson races for the ball. Stop! We ire going to get the ball. Debbie Buerger pursues victory. Heather Breslin checks the action on the field. :Z'ZIGirl's Varsity qt was a year that Roger Bacon established itself as a force in girls, soccer? a Coach DaAvignon Clockwise from top left: Heather Breslin heads the ball away from her opponents. A Lady Spartan awes her opponents. Leanne Branno rushes to defend our goaL Kristin Hilvert goes after the bail. The Lady Spartans outsmart their opponents. Soccerl23 Soccer The reserve girls? soccer team, coached by Mrs. Chris Haddad, finished their season with a 6-7-1 record. The high point of their season was their final victory against the Greenhills team, which gave them the school record for the most seasonal wins. Three players were recognized with team honors - Nicole Arway, Most Valuable Offensive Player; Shelly Ghering, Most Valuable Defensive Player; and Chrissy Costello, Most Improved Player. Article written by Steve Hermann. Clockwise starting above: Jackie O'Brien competes to get to the ball first to prevent the Greenhills player from scoring. Freshman Suzanne Meyer dribbles past the opposing team. Freshman Chrissy Costello blocks out her opponent while trying to control the ball. Reserve player Nicole Arway kicks the ball down the field to score. Right: First row: Christy Geers, Jessica Purcell, Jenny Margeson, Nicole Arway, Michelle Miller, Shelley Gehring, Ayrika Moxley, Teresa Jackson, Amy Villines, and Coach Chris Haddad. Second row: Jackie O,Brien, Carlene Coors, Joann Witskin, Charlotte Fischer, Susanne Mayer, Chrissy Costello, and Jenny Watson. 24lRese1-ve Soccer Clockwise starting at left: Maria Macklin and her opponent. Compete for the ball during the game. Chrissy Costello advises teammate Jackie O'Brien Jessica Purcell anxiously awaits an Outcome, Sophomore Carlene Coors gets past an opponent in the Greenhills game. Reserve Soccerl25 Headball! The varsity soccer team went through a rebuilding season this year, ending with a slightly disappointing record when compared to past seasons. The team faced many rugged opponents in every game in which they participated, and although they might not have always come out on top, at least they gave it their best shot. One reason that they did not have the edge in the Top: Look out Chris! Here 1 come! Far Left: Bill Sicking takes on the position of temporary fountain fixture as Don Beresh takes a drink. Top Left: Andy Vollmar and Greg Hoffman move in on their challenger. Bottom Left: Andy Vollmar blocks out his opponent while charging for a goal. Center: Marty Gruenwald risks life, limb, and lunch for the sake of the team. 26lBoys Soccer difficult GCL competitions was the relative inexperience 0f the team in comparison to the other teams. Said Coach Widmeyer, HSixty percent of the team were sophomores and juniors giving us a young team versus the competition. Next year, the team looks forward to a better season. The old players will be more experienced, hopefully giving them the advantage over other GCL teamst Sixty percent of the team were sophomores and juniors giving us a young team versus the competition - Coach Widmeyer Clockwise from upper left: Mark Haussler goes for a head ball against his LaSalle opponent. Pat Cardwell looks prepared and determined to win. Jeff Ward prepares for a chest ball. Todd Schmidt is ready for action against LaSalle. First Row: Rob Rudy, Tom Lamb, Gary Wahoff, Marty Gruenwald, Bill Neyer, Chris Garrett. Second Row: Pat Grimes, Mark Haussler, Steve Kohl, Don Beresch. Vernon Norris. Todd Schmidt, Coach Fred Widmeyer. Third Row: Nick Bristow, Andy Vollmar, Paul Walker, Pat Caldwell, Jeff Ward, Bill Sicking, Gregg Hoffman Boys Soccer127 Top right: Andy Chase and Jason Arszman team up against their opponents. Above: Jason Arszman vies with the opposition for the ball, as Marty Dunn looks on. Above n'gbt: Marty Dunn races his LaSalle opponent for the next kick. Reserve Soccer First row: Gregg McKinley. Dan Rosenbaum, Marty Dunn, Sasha Sabline, Jason Arszman, Nathan Wray, Mike Discepoli Second row: Coach Pedro Diaz, Kevin Haussler, Bob Corbett, Raffy Titong, Bill J udge, Scott Kuhlman Third row: Paul Sterchi, Derrick Jackson, Chad Bauer, Chris Schuehler, Andy Chase 28lSoccer Go 31!! GOAL!!! The referee blows his whistle to signal the end of the game. The reserve boys have done it again! A victory for our Spartans! The boys' reserve soccer team captains, Jason Arszman and Marty Dunn, led the Spartans to a stunning season. The Spartans put their best foot forward to an overall record of 13-3-1. The offense played the field led by MVP Marty Dunn, while the defense did well on their part, the MVP being Andy Chase. The most improved player was Raffy Titong, A well-deserved feeling of victory and accomplishment went to all the super-kicking Spartans after they head-balled their way to the top! Top left: Jason Arszman keeps the ball from his opponent. Above left: Kevin Haussler prepares to make a shot for the goal. Above center: Gregg McKinley and Bill Judge demonstrate some fancy footwork. Above: Derrick Jackson pursues victory; Above right: Gregg McKinley stretches toward the. goal. Freshman Soccer First raw: Jeff Fein, Matt Raffenberg, Brian Neal. Jeff Smith, Joe Frey, Dave Schell, Kevin Carrier Second row: Coach Dick Arszman, Chad Harrison. Scott Rink, Chris Miller, Doug Rudy, Richie Rodenberg, Jared McClain. David Mouch Third raw: Mark Gooding, James Gartner, Adam Fritsch, Brad Early. Kevin Williams Soccerl29 Tennis What do you think of when you hear the word ttimprovement ? The girls, tennis team, of course! Singies player Jennifer Turan explained why, ttWe're a new team. Some of the newplayers get upset when we lose. They dontt realize how lucky we are when we do win. Two years ago we werentt winning anything. They dontt realize how far wetve come! The team was coached by Ms. Kollstedt. Susan Gardner, Jennifer Turan, and Estelle Washington played singles. Dawn Buening, Carolyn Compton, Susan Denzler, Tracie Gorman and Nicole Rettig played doubles. The team finished the season with a record of 5-10. Susan Gardner received honorable mention in the GGCL. The most valuable player for the 1986 season was Susan Gardner, the most improved player was Tracie German, and the Pride, Hustle and Desire award went to Dawn Buening. Tap: Estelle Washington advances to the net. Center, Left to Right: Kristy Newman takes a swing at the balL Nicole Rettig anticipates her opponents next move. Jennifer Turan aces her opponent. Susan Gardner prepares to serve a winner. Bottom: Front Row: Dawn Buening, Susan Denzler, Carolyn Compton, Jennifer Turan. Back Row: Brett Dabe tmanagen, Tracie German, Eatelle Washington, Kristy Newman, Nicole Rettig, Susan Gardner, Coach Marty Kollstedt. 30lTennis .- Fore! Varsity golf was in fine form this year, ending with a 12-6 record and sending junior Charles Kaminsky to regional play. The Spartans came out on top of many tough opponents. Said junior John-David Haire, My favorite match was against Oak Hills because they were ranked in the top ten in the City when we beat them? Not every match was won, however, and the team hopes to improve on its 5-5 record in the GCL. As John-Da- vid explained, uWe usually do fairly well in the GCL, but we havent beat St. X in 6 years. We hope to beat them next yearn Next year looks promising for the team as they expect consistency from the experienced players and some good play from the rookies. Top: Scott Smith drives a shot down the fair- way. Center Left: Charles Kaminsky prepares to tee off. Center: Coach Yearwood relaxes af- ter a hard day on the course. Center Right: John-David Haire awaits his turn. Bottom: Reserve 0011'? Coach Pat McKinney, Shawn Kroeger, Tony Cossman, John Bless- ing, Pete Blessing, Tim Fahey, John Pack. Bump, Set, Spike!! The first season in AAA volleyball at Roger Bacon was a rousing success. Spectacular play led the Spartans to a second place league finish behind rival Seton. In addition to a stunning overall record of 22-4, the Spartans emerged victorious from the Eaton Invitational Tournament, beating Fenwick, Eaton and North Western High School for the title. Outstanding play by Micki Harris, named MVP in the Eaton Tournament, and other team members kept up the Spartan tradition of victory. Best offensive player was Micki Harris, Best Defensive Player Laura Huber. Pride, Hustle, and Desire winner was Mandy Belle, and the Most Improved Player was Tracy Schmidt. Above right: Janie Mneiler is poised for action. Above: Practicing her bumping skills, Julie Wilking concentrates on the ball. Far right: Tracy Schmidt sets the ball fbr another spike and another Spartan point. Right: Serving the hall for game point takes all of Laura Hubefs effort. 32lVarsity Volleyball The varsity team knows What it takes to be successful? Coach Schawe Top Left: Laura Huber bumps her way to victory vs. Mercy. Above: Sarah Smiley springs into action. Left Ist row: Asst. Coach Sally Veatch, Donna Kathman, Julie Wilking, Mandy Bella, Sarah Smiley, Coach Caryl Schawe. 2nd row: Laura Juber, Missy Rohling, Janie Mueller, Manager Camille Mauch, Micki Harris, Kris Schildmeyer, Tracy Schmidt. Varsity Volleyballl33 Reserve team: Ist raw: Coach Sally Veatch, Julie Witzeman, Libby Schildmeyer, Krista St. Clair, Gina Lavatori, Laurie Brady. 2sz row: Jane Smiley, Ann Huber. Maria Sweeney, Amhra UNeal, Tammy Jewell, Terri Endres. Fmsh team: lst row: Chandra Wallenhorst, Joanne Aucielln, Jenny Bell, Jean Craycmft. 2nd row: Cheryl. Nurre, Jennifer Ayres, Amy Bedinghaus, Coach Julie Rayburn, Asst. Coach Jill Engel, Jenny Grant, Michelle Vanden Eynden. Top right: Julie Witzeman waits to set the ball. Abuve; Jane Smiley gives her all to the game 34lV01leyball .-; '3 , . '. I - might f ; ' V . .gjuzrllm ' hum x $Imrllw 4 e I 8 7 3 ' g prtzriun, x: '3 I A third place finish in the reserve tournament capped a 12-8 season for the reserve volleyball team. Coach Sally Veatch led the team to some spectacular wins including a come-from-behind victory over Mt. Notre Dame. All the girls played well but several stood out including Most Improved Player Ambra O'Neal and Pride, Hustle and Desire winner Julie Witzemann. Top Left: Ambra 0 Neal serves up another point. Top Right: Jane Smiley checks the action and moves into position. Above:Chery1 Nurre desperately hopes the ball will move upward after her bump. Left: Julie Witzeman sets up another point. VolleybalU35 Ka-Blam! The sharp crack of the gun signaling the run- ners to go marked the start of one of many cross country meets in which our team ran. The runnerst efforts reflected the spirit, good sportsmanship and dedication that they showed throughout the season. The boys, varsity, the girlst varsity, and the freshmen practiced long, hard hours during the season. The teams were headed by co-captains Jeff OtBrien and Phil Kastrup, both veteran run- ners who helped the younger team members. The teams were coached by Mr. Dave Feichtner with assistance from Mr. Bob Cal- lahan. Individually the runners performed well at their meets, winning respect from other high school cross country runners. Theresa Ungruhe ran well enough in many meets to compete at the state level and fin- ished impressively. At the Colerain Invita- tional, Kerrie Sica, running for the girlst var- sity, placed second individually. At the Covington Catholic Invitational, the boyst varsity placed eighth out of seventeen. Above, First Row: Mr. Bob Callahan, Brian Stadnik, Sherri Frazier, Theresa Ungruhe, Kerrie Sica, Jenny Mnreland, Tim Shockleyt Second How: John Lohr, Jeff CYBrien, Everett McElroy, Bill Hoffbauer, Phil Kastrup, Mr. Dave Feichtner. Above Right; Everett McElroy concentrates on the finish line. 36ICross Country tTough times dontt last, tough people do? - Coach Feichtner Top Left: John Lohr running for the gold. Center: Phil Kastrup paces himself for the homestretch. Far Right: Jenny Moreland leads the competition. Bottom: Kerrie Sica coming down the stretch. Cross Countryl37 Right Row 1: Renee Racket, Mandy Hello, Tracy Wellman, Tricia Roeckers, Donna Kathman, Laura Huber. Row 2: Tracy Schmidt, Asst. Coach, Diane Gerhus, Micki Harris, Missy Rohling, Theresa Ungruhe, Steve Bittner, Dave Grohs. Above: Spartans battle an aggressive Woodward opponent. Above right: Mandy Bello dribbles toward the goaL Above far right: Tracy Schmidt keeps her Mt. Notre Dame opponent at bay Right: Micki Harris waits to sink a point, against Woodward. 38W arsity Basketball LPH: Two Spartans reach out fur a rebound. Belnw: Laura Huber and Tracy Wellman gaze longingly at the scoreboard. Lower left: A disappointed Jenny Alhrinck sees the ball slip through her fingers during 2: Mt. Notre Dame game Lower right: Micki Harris attempts to pass the ball while avoiding her Seton opponent. The season was very successful with the upset of second seeded Mt. Notre Dame in the AAA tournament. Coach Bittner Varsity BasketbaHIBQ Basketball The reserve girlsh basketball team had a successful year. The leading player in points scored was Ambra OhNeal. Other leading players were Debbie Buerger who was presented an award for Best Defense; Krista St. Clair, most improved player and Chrissy Costello, the Pride, Hustle and Desire winner. The teamhs first loss was to Mercy, with a score of 51-39. Despite the girls, losses there were plenty of victories, such as their defeats of Taft, Wyoming and others. ?h N; .h 'bh 1 , ? ,1 m. Top first row: Chandra Wallenhorst, Krista St. Clair, Libby Schildmeyer, Jane Smiley, Cheryl McBee, Kelly Sprague Second row: Ann Huber, Missy Holloway, Jackie O'Brien, Ambra OhNeal, Chrissy Costello, Debbie Buerger, Nicole Rettig, Jenny Ayres, Asst. Coach, Dave Grohs, head coach. Above left: Jane Smiley keeps her Woodward opponent at bay. Above center: Cheryl McBee shoots for a sure two points. Above right: Jane Smiley looks for someone to share her ball with. Right: Krista St, Clair stands in the way of a Woodward pass. 40fReserve Basketball Top far left: Ambra ONeal battles Woodward for the ball. Top left: Debbie Buerger looks for a pass. Above left: Krista S1,. Clair tries for two points, Above: The team waits for action Left: Jane Smiley shoots a free throw. Reserve BasketbaJIMI Another season on the brink? No, just bad luck that discouraged the boys varsity basketball team. The varsity's record was 7-14A The team started on the wrong foot, losing to North College Hill in the season opener. However, the Spartans made up for that loss in their second game, defeating LaSalle. Coach Jim Rice said, ttI was disap- pointed because of certain games, but we came out with some big Winsf' One of those big wins was over Elder, a team RB. had nut beaten in twelve years. The game happened to be on Coach Ricets birthday. The teamts present to him was a victory over the Panthers. Coach Rice did not give up, even with the Odds against his team. Each practice, he would write positive sayings on the board. One said, ttIt would be easy to pack it in and say the season's over. Letts show people wetre not that kind of teamft This positive attitude showed, in the wins and losses, that. he cared about the teamts players more than their re- cord. Wins. I was disappointed because of certain games, but we came out With some big - Coach Rice Top right: John Sanders deftly defies the opposition. Top left: With lightning Speed, Chris lunges for the ball. Above: Chris Bishop and John Sanders race toward two points. Right: Ken Wheeler springs one over Sycamore. Far right: Chris Bishop guards his man. 42XBoyst Varsity Basketball Top left: Brian Kocher waits on a pass from Jim Hudepohl. Center left: Milt Stegall prepares for action. Center: Jim Hudepohl demonstrates his fine pa55ing form. Center right: John Sanders skillfully eludes his opponent. Left First mw: Sean Kroger, Tom Kathman, Milt Stegall, Chris Speed, Chris Bishop. Steve Brenner, John Sanders, Paul Walker, Scott Warman Second row: Colleen Queenan, Steve Scholsser, Jim Hudepohl, John Valentine, Brian Kocher, Ken Wheeler, Jim Wurzelbacher, Jerry Wilkerson, Coach Jim Rice, Greg Radziwon. Boys Varsity Basketballl43 B a S k e tb all Coached by Mr. Cooper, the boys reserve basketball team finished the season with an 8-12 record. The team's enthusiasm kept them together even during the toughest games. Their best game was against Mueller when they came back from behind to win. Awards given at the end of the season were Best Defensive Player - Mike Morelli, Best Offensive Player 7 Joe Sander, Pride, Hustle, and Desire and Most Improved Player Wes Todd. Above: Jerry Gildea guards an aggresgive LaSalle opponent. Above right: Marvin Johnson springs for the ball while Jerry Gildea looks on. Far right: Jerry Gildea goes up for 2 pointsv Right 15! raw: Jerry Gildea, Adam Miller, Paul Schildmeyer, Chris Schildmeyer, Jerry Hauefle. Brian Neal, 2nd row: Coach Ken Janzen, David Kathman, Greg Mouillet, Brad Early, Gerry Pnppe, Marvin Johnson, Josh Schuehler. LPHReserve Basketball WU . $$qu 13 . 1m Top: Spartans wrestle for the rebound Above: Mike Murelli returns the ball to play. Far Jeff: Another Spartan scoring drive is suCCEszul, Left: Tom Nicolaus puts his all into scoring 2 points. Above 151: row: Manager Jon Lohr, Ev McElrny, Tom Nicolaus, Joe Sander, Iggy Niesen, Wesley Todd, Dave Gullette, Mike Morelli, Greg Radziwon 2nd row: Managers Tony Cossman, Rick Hanefle, Kala Springs, Ajile Turner, Steve Nurtun, Jeff Stofa, Coach Fred Cooper. Tim Fahey. Reserve BasketballMS Grapplers Pin Victory Spartan Varsity wrestlers crushed many opponents on their way to a record of 9-3-1. The grapplers came out champions of the Finneytown Invitational, came in third at the Norwood Invitational and third in the Elder Invitational. Individual champions for these events were Chris Courtney, Roger Stark, Bill Above: Deron Theunemann pushes for victory Top Right: Eric Marques prepares to wine Right: Don Combs watches intently as his teammates compete. 46Narsity Wrestling Neyer, and Deron Thuenemann. All of these senior wrestlers were also inducted into the Roger Bacon Wres- tling Hall of Fame. In addition, Chris Courtney broke the long-standing Roger Bacon record for Most Career Pins, set in 1980. Spartan wrestling fans saw a season of rousing success. The 1986-87 wrestling season was the toughest one we have ever had. - Coach Starkey Helmv:Tin1 Roberts gets the upper hand over his opponent. Top Left: A Spartan faces ui'f agaisnt SE. X. Middle Iel'l: Bill Neyer concenlmles at the beginning M a match, Below left: lst ruw: Eric Huston, Bill Neyer, Demn Thuenmann, Mike Discepoli, Dun Combs, Jason Arszman. Tim Roberts, Ron Belmonte 2nd row: Charles Swansun, Steve Herrmann, Tum Brooks, Roger Stark, Chris: Courtney, Harold Gregory, Malt Carr. Mike Gildca. Rich Ostendnrf 3rd row: Coach Dan Starkey, Chris Wilfong, Derek Chapman, Patrick Green. Charles Stewart. Steve Sealschutt, David Seifert, Rnn Annis 4th rnw: Nick Bristow, Craig Stahl. Jay Hausfield, Tum Holland, Brian Kopriwa, Alan Hengering, Scott Oleary, Deanna Heller, manager WrestlingM'J Wrestling Supporting the varsity efforts this year were strong reserve and freshman wrestling squads. The reserve team boasted 2 G.C.L. champions for 1986-87. Matt Carr and Charles Stewart won 15 and 14 matches respectively. Other highlights included a 3rd place finish in the reserve G.C.L. tournament, 4th place finishes in both the Elder Reserve Tournament and the Purcell- Marian Reserve Tournament, and a 12-1 duel record. Joe Frey led the freshman squad with 17 wins and 14 pins. Other promising freshmen included Nathaniel Seymour and David Schell with records of 16-2 and 12- 3 respectively Top: lst row: Jason Sauer, John Bucalo, Harold Gregory, Bubba Cooper, Dave Flaig, Pete Crable. 2nd row: Rick Haeufle, James Berning, Greg Gels, Jeff Neal, Doug Recker 3rd row: Coach Dana Etter, Eric Densnn, Kevin Carroll, Steve Helmes, John Ellis, Dave Kramer, Mike Drott, Greg Garner, Bill Judge, Nick Bristow. Above liar right: A Spartan faces off against St. X. Above right: The Spartans warm up for action. Above: Roger Bacon goes uover the top to victory. Right: A Spartan overpowers his opponent. 4WReserve Wrestling Top.- A Spartan struggles fur victory Above right: The Spartans fought hard for each victory and each defeat. Above: Some matches required close referee supervision Left: 1515 row: Aaron Phillips, Vance Meeks, Joe Sauter, Kevin Carrier, Nathan Kleintank, David Mauch. Mike Drees, Matt Tucker, Don Hartman 2nd row: Dennis Merkle, Mike West, Kevin Gerbus, David Scheil, Joe Frey, Nathaniel Seymour, Jeff Fein, Gary Garner 3rd row: Tom Baur, Jon Powers, manager, Rich Rodenberg. Dan Brauning, Doug Rudy. Sean Ballinger, John Ross, Adam Jackson, Jared McClain, Kevin Haussler, Tom Pierce, John Blessing, Coach Rick Knoffer. Frosh WrestlingMQ Smash Boys' tennis expanded this year to include a reserve team as well as a varsity squad. Coach Marty Kollstedt called the season, despite the larger roster, a disappointing one, lldue mostly to injuries andlor illnesses. Some of the matches were very close ones, with Bacon players making a strong showing against top competitors like St. Xavier. Individually, varsity players Brett Dabe, Gregg Hoffman, John-David Haire, and Tood Schmidt did very well. Coach Kollstedt was optomistic about the future because all of these players were planning to return. llThe future looks good for the tennis team. We will be losing only two seniors due to graduation? she said. llThe future looks good I for the team? Above right: Gregg Hoffman concentrates on improving his form. Above left: Freshman Brad Early practices for another victory. Right: John-David Haire prepares to return the serve. 50lB0yls Tennis .--b---'--uxw - twwr'm'w iv cw Anni..- n u. c- u- h lacrim'g '4 M l'n---.---. Above left: Tim Fahey follows through on his forehand. Above center: Paul Hummeldorf finishes a serve. Above: Dirk Shadd perfects his backhand. Left: 151. row: Todd Schmidt, Jason Arzsman, Mike Discepoli, Dirk Shadd, Brian Neal. Brett Dabe, 2nd row: Coach Marty Kollstedt, Tim Fahey, Gregg Hoffman, Brad Early, Steve Collins, Jeff Gerber, John- David Faire, Paul Hummeldorf. Boys, TennisiSl Splash! The 1987 swim team, coached by Susan Nurre, had a few problems at the beginning of their season this year. Their original coach had quit and the team itself was relatively inexperienced. As the season went on, however, the situation improved somewhat. The girlsh team placed ninth out of eighteen and Melissa Schramm qualified for district finals. The boysh team also had a rather successful season and placed seventh out of fourteen teams in the sectional tournament. The top swimmers on the team this year were Mike Buckley, Brian Dunn, Mike Fosse, Aaron Schlueter, Scott Holmes, Jeannie Buckley, Melissa Schramm, and Cheryl Nurre. The team is looking forward to an even better season next year as many of the more experienced members will be returning. Top Right: Amy Bedinghaus practices the butterfly stroke for competition. Above Right: Brian Dunn races toward the finish. Above: Taking a breather from the competition is another swimming Spartan. Right: lst Row: Marci Brunner, Tammi Schmidt, Joanne Witsken, Jeannie Buckley, Melissa Schramm, Christy Weber, Amy Bedinghnus, Angel Webkenbergh 2nd Row: Brian Dunn, Aaron Schleuter, Chris Miller, Andy Petersman, Cheryl Nurre, Mike Buckley, Richie Hunter, Mike Fosse, Mary Pat Ring. 3rd Row: Rob King, Heather Finger, Kris Schildmeyer, Coach Sue Nurre, Scott Holmes, Chris Hofi'bauer, Bill Hoffhauer. SZXSwimming .5- Top left: Spartan swimmers made a splash this season. Top right Another Spartan glides through the water. Above: Melissa Schramm pulls hard for the finish. Left: A Spartan swimmer relaxes in the water, kit: '. ' f --I 1, dry. '. Map '-: --'5' 1 J Swimminy53 Crack: Home Run! Every spring, the American public begins to think uBASEBALL! Roger Bacon was no different. The varsity team, led by Coach Gus Dooros gave Spartan fans a good season to follow ending up 12-15-1. We were aggressive and we had the ability to beat any team we played,, commented Coach Dooros. uWe wanted to play consistent, Top right: Tom Kathman checks his footing after stealing second. Above: Catcher Dave Hoffman prepares for the pitchefs next strikel Center right: Steve Brenner pitches another perfect inning. aggressive baseball.u Even though consistency was a problem for the team overall, some individuals had very good showings. Most Valuable Player Tom Kathman, in particular, had an outstanding season. Most Improved Player Steve Niehoff and Spartan Spirit Award winner Dave Hoffman also did well. We wanted to play consistent, aggressive baseball. - Coach Dooros 54Narsity Baseball f 9 .3, .' 1 I 4 r L. r. Left: A ground rule double for BB. Center: Coach Dooros advises a runner from first base. Below: Steve Brenner is one step closer to a no-hitter. First row: Dave Curran, Dave Donneily, Jeff Boeh, Mike Blaut, Mike Keegan. Second row: Pete Crable, Mike Walker, Dave Hoffman, Joe Blessaing, Robert Gary, Todd Lovejoy, Greg Von H0116. Third row: Coach Gus Dooros, Scott Holmes, Tom Kathman, Dan Geigle, Doug Ruhe, Steve Niehot'f, Ken Janzen, Tony Horton Varsity Baseballl55 wwp- 'Lgdfr Baseball . ; W? In spite of long hours of practice in the hot sun, the reserve baseball team had a disappointing season, ending up with a record of 4-11. The team, led by Coach J oe Apke and assistant Phil Schwegman, tried hard to improve their techniques, both offensively and defensively. The season awards went to Tom Nicolaus, most valuable player; Tony Cossman, most improved player and Mike Morelli, Pride, Hustle and Desire winner. 1-393 ix;.p. a. xtQ-H fwglfzh 48'1- 1..V':A , aft: .g.-. t. l ' '7' i' Top: Jeff Stofa knocks one out of the ballpark. Above: Paul Obermeyer throws for the tag. Right: Sean Ballinger prepares for a grand slam. l .';.V ..- W WWMWH 56lReserve Baseball Left: Paul Obermeyer throws only strikes. Center left: Joe Sanders heads for home. Balaw: Jeff Stofa gears up for action. 135 row: Rick Hauefle, Mike Buckley, Bubba Cooper, Mike Morelli, Paul Schildmeyer. 2nd row: Sean Ballinger, Shawn Kroeger, Joe Sander, Jerry Gildea, Tony Cossman, Paul Obermeyer. 3rd row: Coach Joe Apke, Iggy Niesen, Jon Lohr, Jeff Stofa, Jerry Poppe, Tom Nicolaus, Assistant Coach Phil Schwegman. Reserve Baseballl57 Fast! Fast pitch softball was here to stay. For the third consecutive season, the varsity softball team threw themselves into the game with lots of competitive spirit. Since most of the girls had no prior experience with fast pitch three years ago, Coach Rick Knoffer was pleased with their steady improvement. Their final record reflected just how far they had come. nWe were competing strongly against the best teams in the city, and were beating a few of those teams? Coach Knoffer said. Individually, players did well also. Among the best were Most Valuable Player Leanne Branno; Best, Defensive Players Stacey Hartman and Tricia Roeckers; Best Offensive Player Laura Huber; Most Improved Player Jenny Albrinck; and Pride, Hustle, and Desire winner Donna Kathman. um.....i Top center: Sarah Smiley checks her batting stance. Above: Laura Huber surveys the action on the field. Middle n'gbr: Tricia Roeckers concentrates on her hunt. BWSof-tba'll We are competing strongly against the best teams. e Coach Knoffer Left: Donna Kathman tags another one out at second. Below center: Donna Kathman signals the First base coach. Below: The bench is fascinated with the action on the field. First row: Tracy Schmidt, Sherri Lewis, Leanne Branno, Stacy Hartman, Krista St. Clair, Connie Pohlkamp. Second row: Amy Sammons, Donna Kathman, Julie Wilking, Laura Huber, Jenny Albrinck, Jane Smiley, Manager. Third row: Jeff Fein, Sarah Smiley, Janie Mueller, Micki Harris, Diane Gerbus, Ambra ONeal, Tricia Roeckers, Chris Garret, Coach Rick Knoffer. SoftbalU59 Softball The 1987 reserve softball team compiled a break-even record of 8- 7 for the season. The girls worked hard to improve their skills, and played some close games as a result. Best Offensive Player was Ambra O Neal, Best Defensive Player was Krista St. Clair and Most Valuable Player overall was Kim Schappacher. Above right: Kim Schappacher swings for another hit. Right: Amy Bedinghaus connects with the ball. Above: Coach Arszman advises his team on some fine points of the game. 60lReaerve Softball Middle left: Tammy Schmidt Lenses for action Center: Krista SL Clair looks for a hit to advance her to second. Middle right: Cheryl Nurre is ready to spring for the ball. Bottom: Jenny Margeson is prepared to make the final out. Left 15: row: Missy Flaig, Chandra Wallenhorst, Krista St. Clair, Amy Villines, Jenny Margeson, Joanne Witsken. 2nd row: Jenny Ayers, Tammy Schmidt, Cheryl Nurre, Amy Bedinghaus, Kim Schappacher. 3rd row: Coach Dick Arszman, Lisa Becker. Anne Madama, Susanne Mayer, Ambra O'Neal, Carlene Coors, Tammy Jewell, Terri Endres. Pat Grimes, Mr. Jack Grimes. Reserve SoftbalUGl On Your Mark Despite a disheartening season opener, the boys, track team managed to pull together for a solid season. Many individual runners did well, including senior motivators Jeff OBrien and Phil Kastrup. These two led the team to fourth place in the Lockland Invitational and third place in the Colerain Invitational. One of the best things about the season was the team members, according to Coach Tom Roebel. We had guys who really showed spirit out there? Left Freshman Track Ist. row: Kevin Westendurf, Greg Moulliet. Tum Baur, David Kathman. Brian Stadnik, Kevin Gerbus, Chris Margeson, Jerry Haeufle. 2nd row: Coach Bill Carey, David Mauch, Tim Shockley, Dan Brauning, Chad Harrison, Scott. Rink, Gary Gardner 3rd row: Kevin Williams, Chris Miller, Aaron Phillips, Adam Jackson, Josh Schuehler. Tap: Aaron Phillips pulis ahead of his opponent as he nears the finish line. Above: Harold Gregory begins his long A . , -. jump. . . , .v - ' - . Am Above right: Phil Kastrup clears the pole ., , . . :- . . E - l vault easily. ' ' ' . . Above far righ t: Andy Hesselhrock and Jeff O Brien run a warm-up lap before the race. I uucm-J 62lTrack y3xa aka 4 BER f 166E5- cuN aAEW gamma?! '3 RACER; BABEJN Tap: Jason Sauer pushes to pass up his opponent from Elder. Above left: A freshman Spartan attempts the pole vault Above center: Eric Austin runs hard in the relay. Above right: Dan Brauning takes off with the baton. Left Isl: mW: Todd Fasanella, Brian Beck, Steve Helmes, Jason Sauer, Phil Kastrup, John Sanders. Todd Greene, Chris Courtney. 2nd row: Bill Hoff'baur, Chad Bauer, Jeff O3Brien, Paul Sterchi, Chris Schuehler, Pat Greene, Matt Auer, John Jones. 3rd row: Roger Styles, Ed Baynes, Eric Austin, Harold Gregory, Jerry Porter. Dave Kramer. James Rogers, Mike Laux, Rob Keller, Coach Tom Roebel. 4th row: Mario Lewis, Ken Smith. Don Combs, Everett McElroy, Steve Norton. Trackl' 63 GUTrack Track ff 2 Achieving goals is what running is all about. The girls, track team learned early in the season that hard work was the only path to success. Many runners improved and even excelled, including Carole Walker, Tamiko Williams, Caryn Anderson, Marla Easley, Sherrie Frazier, and Tara Freeman. As Coach Dana Etter put it, uThe main thing we wanted to achieve this year was a hard-working, goal- oriented attitude. From all indications that is just what they did. Above: Sherrie Frazier and Theresa Ungruhe prepare for the starting gun. Above right:Tara Freeman puts all her energy into a discus throw. Far right: Theresa Thomas pulls toward the finish line. High t: Tamiko Williams receives the handoff, V Left Ist row: Christy Geers, Vickie Frazier, Sherrie Frazier, Julia Wahoff, Marla Easley, Amy Case, Lisa Wheeler, Theresa Ungruhe. 2nd row: Lisa Smith, Kim Hamilton, Theresa Thomas, Tamika Williams, Sharon Trischler, Tracey Bonner, Missy Holloway. .S'rd row: Coach Dana Etter, Denise Morris, Carole Walker, Stacey Monte, Kelly Hilson, Micho Weaver, Lisa Ruff, Natasha Sims, Kerrie Sica, Stephanie Carter. Above left: Marla Easley concentrates at the start of the race. Above: Stacey Moore takes the hurdle perfectly at the Finneytown Invitational. Above right: Lisa Wheeler finishes long before her competitors. Left: Kelly Hilson and Lisa Wheeler cheer on their teammates. Track165 Faces ' -------d I 5 I KT - Q 'a 'V - '7, u ..- .. .. -- -. .'.!8; k At? . .0 ' ' . a '- u. .3: '1 Top right: Mr. Widmeyer faces the facts. Above: Theresa Buckman eyes the face of reality. Right: Paul Hummeldnrf before the faceoff. -A I BSISports Candida Left: The faces of a team working together. Below left: Mandy Bella is facing no competition Below center: Brian Kocher shows the face of determination. Below: The face of defeat. Bottomdessica Purcell faces the ball head on. Sports Candid3l67 Cheerleaders And Befuw standing: Miss Geraci, Varsity Cheerleaders Chawda McGuire, Julie Gronauer, Carole Walker, Shannon Ryan, Lisa Dean, Kelii England. Sitting Reserve Cheerleaders: Lisa Jung, Jennifer Haire, Lisa Becker, Tracy Tenhundfeld, Amy Goefft, Diana England, Kelly Radecki. GBICheerleaders hReady? OK! This cry rang out across the football field and basketball court many times this year. Varsity and reserve cheerleaders jumped, shouted and built spirit in fans for every game of the football and basketball seasons. The cheerleaders, who spend most of the summer preparing for their long season, were led by Shannon Ryan and Kelli England and reserve captains Tracy Tenhunfeld and Kelly Radecki. Wrestlettes, another enthusiastic group, were present at each wrestling match. These girls kept score and kept track of the matches for each Spartan wrestler. Headed by Lisa Auciello, under the guidance of Coach Knoffer, the wrestlettes kept the matches going. Wrestlettes Wrestlettes Ist row: Kari Kopriwa, Barb Montgomery, Amy Fancher, Heather Von Hulle. 2nd row: Joanna Auciello, Jenny Bell, Julie Kosher, Missy Montgomery, Terri Wolke, Susan Gardner, Lisa Auciello, Kim Gaston 3rd row: Amy Case, Lisa Mulligan, Tracy Gorman, Carlene Coors. WrestletteslBQ , g - - . 0,5 ,- .J 5 ,, ' --,.. ? 3, ' . . '..,. ' y; .1.,$g.;$7,11?,$ Building Excitement Through . . . lDlE'D-l-l-DIIIE First row: John Vance, Corinne Kalla, Ray Grote, Dave Schomberg, Scott Murray. Second row: Mary Beth Klosterman, Jill Taylor, Laurie Gallagher, Andrea Blum, Terri Sunderman, Jerry Schnetzer, Angie Swanson, Bernadette Seymour. Shawn Dixon, Brian Libbin. Third row: Regina Selenke, Veronica Nelson, Beth Wittekind, Melanie Stegman, Dani Ashbrook, John Stager, Mike Noonan, Susan Moulliet. Fourth row: Steve Glassmeyer, Greg Radziwon, Tyrone Pharris, Ed Baynes, Gary Wahoff, Carol Buerger, Mark Wiesmann, Tom Lamnrre, Tracy Flamm, Pat O'Brien. Fifth row: Mark Stevens, Dave Cowles, Shan Bentz, Chris Husvar, Dave Alexander, Neil Zimmerman, Tom Woellert. 721Band First row: Kim Martin, Nathaniel Seymour, Maura Burns, John Powers, Michele Parisey, Heather VonHolle, Angie Crunkleton, Michelle Feichtner, Tammy Smith. Second row: Missy Stegman, Chris Schnetzer, Laura Selenke, Jane SLean, Melissa Harrison, Diane Hicks, Rachel Libbin, Brian Neal, Scott Lipa, Tom Meyer. Third row: Brian Alexander, Jenny Pack, Faye Dakin, Holly Knpcha, Jnhnetta Joiner, Kayne Ryan, Barb Arias, Lisa Hermann Fourth row: Jack Stigler, Chris Frankl, Dan Hesselbmck, Jamar Tate, Beth Bruder, Bill Larkin, Chris Wilfong, Chris Lagdameo, Mike Sarley, James Berning Fifth mw: John Turck, Jeanne Driscoll, Jay Meinking, Natalie Schweitzer, Chad Beringhaus, Eric Schank. Sixth row: Rodney Arcaro, Dan Woellert, Denise Taylor, Greg Gels, Tom Doerflein, Mike Cowles, Chris Weaven Bandf73 Marching Band How many national champs do you know? The BB. Band topped off an exciting marching season by compet- ing in the Festival of States in St. Petersburg, Florida in late March. The band has been to Florida eight times before, always placing in the top ten. This year Bacon placed fifth in the competition. Other highlights of the 86-87 march- Top: The brass section shines through. Center: Rachel. Libbin and Susan Moulliet toot. Lheir tunes. Left Center: The Spartan Hagline is poised for their routine. Far Left Center: Chris Weaver in action for the RB. Spartan trombone section. The show stoppers 7 The flagline shines for their audience. BoLtom Center: Ray Grote directs our Spartan Band. Bottom Left: Susan Mundy smiles for the crowd. 74lBand ing band season were a iimudded out RB. Band Invitational, pa- rades, football games and competi- tions. In addition to the traditional marching activities, the band gave individual concerts for anniversaries and birthdays at the special request of several people, spreading the repu- tation for excellence beyond the Roger Bacon community. Clockwise from top left: Steve Glassmeyer and Chris Husvar play their hearts out. Dani Ashbrook piays for the Spartan gold. Spartan percussion section in action. John Vance jamming away on the saxophone. Flagline member Jennifer Aames swinging her flag. BandH5 Flagline Every Friday night of football season, the halftime show included a flash of color and motion known as the flagline. Roger Baconhs flagline, formerly an all-male organization, consisted of only females under the direction of Ms. Gloria Brooks. For eight years, Ms. Brooks has been teaching football and competition routines to the flagline. The group accompanies the band almost everywhere they go, entertaining the crowd with visual effects to complement the sounds of the band. Led by captains Susan Mundy and Pam Scully, both Mt. Notre Dame students, the flagline practiced diligently to become an efficient, highly entertaining and energetic 76IF1agkine Flagli11el77 Big Brothers Big Sisters Righ c: Big BrotheryBig Sisters Officers: First row: Patti Olberding, Andy Vollmar, Moderator Mr. Brockert. Second row: Thersa Ungruhe and Bath Jones. Third row: Chris Ketay. Below: About 250 Juniors and Seniors spent time helping the freshman adjust to high school. . ! 781Big BrotherlSister Top 15$ row: M: James Swedenburg, Marc Heuck, Ann Auer, N. Scott Warman, Debbie O'Brien. 2nd row: Jaymee Richmond, Nancy Wagner, Jennifer Turan, Tracy Bonner, Patricia Jackson, Lisa Smith, Deirdre Dooley, Mandy Bello, Beth Crowe, Michelle Ruff. 3rd row: Dawn Yates, Melanie Stegman, Kym Jackson, Melissa Harrison, Steph McBee, Victoria Haygood, Jenny Rumpke, Carole Walker, Steve Herrmann, Stephanie Carter. 4th row: Chris Rettig, Tracy Flamm, Rob Cluxton, Bob Stultz, Derek Chapman, Bill Wooddell, Dwight Anderson, Theda Frierson. :mw-soomw Baconianl79 Below: First row: Chris Rettig, Crystal Hall, Bill Wooddell, Mike Riley. Second row: Theda Frierson, Carol Camp, Candace King, Deirdre Dooley, Melanie Stegman, Jennifer Turan. Karen Bedan, Jill Wright, Jenny Miller. Third row: Ann Crail, Cathy Berberich, Deanna Heller, Nancy Wagner, Jaymee Richmond, Julie Kocher Fourth row: Gary Wahoff, Tim Clay. Brian Dell, Susan Geers. Ed Dauterich, Melissa Harrison. Fifth row: Rob Cluxton, Kerrin Ingwersen, Marc Heuck, Denise Taylun Sixth row: Kevin Carroll, Chris HanleyV Hsoamccoue 801Dementia In Action Opposite Page Far left: Managing Editor Ed Dautericb prepares the work schedules. Near left: Layout Editor Susan Geers checks page envelopes for mistakes. Center left: Advisor Mrs. Mitchell and Photography Consultant Mr. Swedenburg inspect the photography equipment. Above left: Business Manager Mr. Lamb checks the books. This Page Left: A true staffer at work. Bottom left: Kerrin Ingwersen displays that special smile that kept the staff entertained. Below: Melanie Stegman pages through a previous yearts book to gain new insights. Bottom: Fred, the Yearbook Demon, served as an inspiration. Hi Fredt 81 mmmro Sitting: Dave Czulewicz, Mike Riley, Tom Meyer Kneeling: Greg Gabbard, Kris Gates Left vertical row: Scott Lipa, Chris Hanley, Jim Olanda Right vertical row: Mr. Widmeyer, Bill Wooddell, Gary Wahoff 82lChess Club Far left: Dave Arway walks off the stage after receiving his Spartan Award. Left: A group of students and parents enjoy the reception after the awards ceremony. Above: Pat Grimes and Jeff Nieman show their excitement at Receiving the Spartan N ight Merit Staff First row: David Donnelly, Bernadette Seymour, John Le, Mr. Aug. Second row: Mary Beth Klosterman. Merit Staff - Nightj83 Make A Beautiful Noise . . BLUChorus Chorusl85 Cast of Characters Myrtle Mae Simmons Joye Blessing Veta Louise Simmons Patti Olberding Elwood P. Dowd Rob Cluxton Miss Johnson Camille Mouch Mrs. Ethel Chaurenet Deirdre Dooley Miss Ruth Kelly, R.N. Jackie O,Brien Duane Wilson J eff Nieman Dr. Lyman Sanderson, M.D. Brian Dell Dr. William Chumley, M.D. Steve Glassmeyer Mrs. Betty Chumley Lisa Jung Judge Omar Gaffney Marc Edward Heuck E.J. Lofgren Lisa Rotsching BWHal-vey Harveyl'B'T Harvey The fall of 1986 brought the beginning of a new school year and new beginnings for the Roger Bacon Drama Guild, which welcomed their new director, Shardn McMillen. A veteran of the Bacon stage herself, Miss McMillan brought young and ambitious ideas for her production of the tried and true comedy Harvey. Harvey, the award-winning comedy by Mary Chase, is a story about the very amiable Mr. Elwood P. Dowd and his best friend Harvey, a six-foot-one-and-a-half-inch tall white rabbit. The humor comes from the fact that Harvey is a Pooka. What is a Pooka? A Pooka is a spirit of old Celtic mythology which manifests itself in animal form, always very large. This is all very well and good, but the difficulty with Harvey isntt just that hets a rabbit or very tall. The problem with Harvey is that Elwood is the only one who can see him s or is he? The scenario makes for a delightful comedy which has been enjoyed for over forty years. The cast of RBDG veterans and newcomers enthralled audiences on Nov. 14, 15, 8a 16. BBXHa rvey 'xmmg , mm ! Harveyf89 Brigadoon Emerging from the mist of 18th century Scotland, Brigadoon brought a touch of magic to Roger BaconE gym in April. The Lerner and Lowe musical featured the talents of the band, Drama Guild and others. Through many long rehearsals and a sometimes hectic production schedule, the cast and crews worked steadily. Although attendance was disappointing the first two evenings, by Sunday word of the great performance had spread and the audience was standing room only. QOIBrigadoon Pit Band: Tracy Flamm, Andrea Blum, Beth Wittekind, Rachel Libbin, Tim Hogan, Chris Frankl, Tom Doerflein, Chris Husvar, Patrick O,Brien, Brian Libbin, Dani Ashbrook, Corinne Kalla, Gary Wahoff, Jeanie Driscoll, Mark Wiesmann, Mike Noonan, John Turck, Tom Lamarre, Dave Alexander, Mike Sarley, Jane Stentz, Melanie Stegman, John Vance, Shan Bentz, Missy Stegman, Mary Beth Klosterman, Jill Taylor, Michele Parisey Brigaduonml u ,n V f !' v3 - Rea ng i ' f a 921Brigad00n Cast Tommy Allbright Jeff Douglas Jane Ashton Fiona MacLaren Jean MacLaren Andrew MacLaren Archie Beaten Mr. Lundie Charlie Dalrymple Angus McGuffie Sandy Dean Meg Brockie Maggie Anderson Dirk Andrews Jeff Nieman Jackie O'Brien Beth Crowe Kristin Lamarre Dan Hauck Marc Heuck Brian Pio Steve Glassmeyer Brian Dell Ray Grote Patti Olberding Joye Blessing Chorus and Townsfolk: Joye Blessing, Beth Bruder, Dawn Buening, Pat Burke, Rob Cluxton, Brian Dell, Laurie Gallagher, Ray Grote, Dan Hauck, Marc Heuck, Megan Hogan, Kristin Lamarre, Kristy Newman, Jenny Pack, Brian Pio, Natalie Schwietzer, Laura Selenke, Eileen Shockley, John Stager, Carole Walker, Christy Weber, Ellen Wood, Brian Alexander, Jenny Rumpke, Julie Cardenzana. Brigadnonl93 Junior Council On World Affairs Youth in City Government: trighU Standing on steps:Jennifer Turan and Mary Beth Klua- terman, Sitting Shannon Ryan and Steve Sealschott. Standing on ground: Jim Hude- pohl and Derek Chapman. Junior Council on World Affairs: mnttmm First to w:Steve Herrw mann, Alan Rengering, Steering Committee Members: Ann Auer, Dan Hauck, N. Scott Warman, Deirdre Dooley, Mike Keegan, Mr. Uhrig. Second row: Terry Duncan, Melanie Stegman, Kerrin Ingwersen, Bernadette Sey- mour. Stan Smiley, Shannon Ryan, Karla Messerle, Nancy Wagner, Beth Wittekind, Jennifer Turan. Third row:Carol Buerger, Cow rinne Kalla, Greg Hardewig, Derek Chapman, John Haire, Melissa Schram, Jaymee Rich- mond, Debbie Munafn. Fourth row: Tracy Flamm, Dennis Meyer, Gary Wahoff, Mary Beth Klosterman, John Gutzwiller, Rich Crawford, Steve Sealschott. Fifth row: Kristy Newman, Susan Gears, Ed Dauterich, Tom Lemarre, Chris Husvar, Jim Hudepohl, Joe Bauen 94M CWA c 4-.;.;:hi..;. . . H .-. 9 .D r, hh- P ; . - . . ' e I m a 4:4 . .3 . M II First row: Dani Ashbrook, Greg Radziwon, Darlene Partee, Chris Martin, Erica BoydI Julie Browning, Dave Coby, Mike Flinn, Tim Cannon, Lisa Weber, Jaymee Richmond, Deirdre Dooley, Jeff Cochran, Mr. McGrath. Second row: Tom Kathman. Chris Rettig, Tina Murphy, Patti Olberding, Kim Gaston, Terri Wolke, Angie Crunkleton, Hong Nguyen. There, in the sky Brighten the day, and night skip by. Foresee the future, living the past In the wake of Sunburst at last. Up in the sky Where there is truth, no one to lie A11 begins anew, not to fade away In the wake of Sunburst at the break of the day. Somewhere in the sky All things are born. none left, tn die Possibilities are endless, although they are few In the wake of Sunburst in the morning dew. Chris Rettig PenmanI95 Student Right: Student senators must be involved in the school. Milt. Stegall pauses in his duties an eighth grade orientation to pose with other members of the football team. Below: No sacrifice should be too great in the service of others, so each year the senate sponsors a blood drive to help Hoxworth Blood Center. Ms. Altman offers encouragement to Pat Simmons. Befaw right: Senators must stay on top of academics as well as other school activities. Theresa Ungruhe packs up books for another evening of study and homework. First row: Kerrie Sica, Camille Munch, Amy Goefft, Bill Neyer, Brian Kosher, Marty Dunn, Mike Moreili, Melissa PHanz, Colleen Quinn, Angie Johnson. Second row: Patti Olberding, Jane Smiley, Denise Rotsching, Shannon Ryan, Deonte Greasy, Anjali McClain, Celeste Fegan, Darlene Gullette. Third merom Lamarre, Chris Speed, James Rogers, Mike Blaut, Theresa Ungruhe, Gina Giuliano, Ambra O'Neal, Donna Kathman. Mandy Bello, Tricia Roeckers, Eric Huston. Fourth row: Jeff Ward, Jim Hudepohl, Matt. Carr, Andy Vollmar, Greg Hardewig, Milt. SLegall. 9WSenate Senate Left: Student Senate is in charge of the fall canned food drive each year. Andy Hesselhrock, Ed Dauterich, and Vickie Frazier contribute to the 1986-87 drive. Below left: Senators also sponsor periodic paper drives. Senator Bill Neyer helps load up another truckful of old newspaper, Below: Senators are usualiy well known at RB Chris Speed and Melissa Pflanz were both elected Junior Students of the Year by a Baconian survey. SenateI97 Ix . N . Top n'ght: Stephanie Domineack, Nicole Triggs and Trina Toibert control the lighting for the Black History Show Top left: Members 01' Via Nia demonstrate their abilities at the Black History Show. Center: The dancers take the stage to perform. Bottom 19ft: Candace King smiles for the camera. Bottom center: Two new stars are born at the Black History Show. Bottom n'ght. Anjali McClain and Deonte Greasy exhibit, their talents to the crowd. 98lVia Nia Clockwise from the top: Ben Gray and Deitra Flint share the spotlight. Deonte Greasy rehearses her speech. Members of Vin Nia strike a distinguished pose for the camera. Via Nia poses for their group picture. Todd Hardin practices for the Black History Show. Center: Anjali McClain performs for the Crowd; Via Niaf99 f Dance Committee r ; Above Ist row: Diane Gerbus, Anjali McClain, Darlene Gullette, Lesiie Wooten, Gina Giuliano, Ms. McKinney. 2nd row: Kelly Hilson, Carol Camp, Celeste Fegan, Deonte Creasy, Amy Boehm, Lisa Brinkman, Victoria Haygood, Patti Olberding, Beth Crowe. 3rd row: Candace King, Tina Floyd, Liz Godfrey, Jim Klosterman, Kris Shively, Connie Pohlkamp, Dawn Yates, Tracy Wellman, Susan Gardner. 4th row: Myron Hampton, Jill Brown, Dan Brady, Renee Recker, Laura Huber, Julie Wilking, Sue Conrad, Kristy Newman, Lisa Aucieilo. 5th row: Dan Hauck, Steve Niehoff. Ms. Moors-Dressing, Tracy Schmidt, Marc Heuck. Left: Dance Committee Omcers Leslie Wooten, Darlene Gullette, Diane Gerbus, Anjali McClain, Gina Giuliano. lOOIDance Committee Library Aides Left 132: row: Rich Fuchs, Anjali McClain, Lisa Brinkman, Brian Pio. 2nd row: Milton Hampton, Barbara Deubell, Dan Kuderer, Nicole Retlig. 3rd row: Scott Warman, Jenny Diersing, Mary McElwain. 4th row: Ms. Marty Grote, Tricia Riddle, Estelle Washington, Chris Womack, Susan Geers, Steve Collins, Ed Dautrich. Left Ist row: Mark Gooding, Chris Margeson, Brian Pia. 2nd row: Joe Frey, Nathaniel Seymour, Bryan Rockey, Greg Radziwon, Bro. Mike Montgomery. 3rd Row: Nick Bristow, Tony Horton. 4th row: Tom Baur. Trainers Library Aides TrainersflOl Video , Club Kneeling: Sean Healy, Dwight Anderson. Standing: Dawn Yates, Evella Owens, Vernae Geralds, Trent Hill, Anjali McClain, Marc Edward Heuck, Myron Hampton, Mr. Joe Yearwood, Michelle Ruff. Standing Behind Vernae Geralds: Roger Ventura. R ' g h t L ' f Kneeling: Steve Herrmann. Squam'ng: Greg Hardewig. Sitting: Jeff Ward, Hang Nguyen, Under Window: Terri Washam, Melissa Montgomery, Melissa Pflanz, Mrs Moors Dressing. Standing on Stairs: lst Row: Laura Wurzbacher, Cheryl Muldrow 2nd Row: Dawn Yates, Barb Jones, Derek Chapman 3rd Row: James Lynch, Kevin Findley 4th Row: Ed Dauterich. lOZfVideo Life Game Club Bottom Left: 15L Row: Brian Dell. 2nd Row: Marc Edward Heuck. N. Scott Warman, Charles Swanson. 3rd Row: Melanie Stegman, Tom Meyer. Chris Hanley. 4th Row: Ed Deuterich, Susan Gears, Jon Ruffin, Roger Ventura. Hanging From Lamp Like an Ape: Tim Clay. Bottom Center: Mr. Edward Dauterich III mlub ModeratoHJanitorL Bottom Right: Jeff Conner. Hie wastft feeling spiffy enough to show up for the group pictureJ I Love Twinkiesl103 J ust Another Ordinary Day To an outsider Roger Bacon seems like a normal high school. We decided to test this theory. Our staff pho- tographers were sent out to capture the real Roger Bacon High School on film. The pictures on this page are their discoveries. This is just another ordinary day at Roger Bacon. 10410rdinary Day r0 0 1 x V. a D V. r a . m d r 0 Date Dance rafa-m 3:; Crepe paper streamers, floral centerpieces and white tablecloths transformed the usually dull cafeteria into a festive setting for the Senior Date Dance. Anticipation and excitement ran high because besides being the only Hall-senim dance of the school year, the Date Dance featured awards for those with talent, personality, looks, brains and spirit. Bobbi Maxwell 0f Q102 provided music for dancing and other antics for several eyes. Then came the highlight of the evening. The announcement of titles began. For those who won awards, the evening was doubly special. For everyone who attended, it was a lively, entertaining evening. lOGISenior Dance Opposite page lef'l; Jim Geison looks like he is having fun. Opposite page ugh I: Amy Boehm and compa- ny look like they are having fun. This page left: Mandy Bello. Bill Neyer. Beth owe. and Chr -arrett. page right: Moira Stage and Dave bchomberg smile for the camera. Opposite page clockwise: Doug Ruhe, Mike Pillar, and Ray Grote are frozen in action. Chris Husvar and Debbie Denzler. Senior Dave Cuwles with his date Carol Buerger smiles happily. Mi Sexton enjoys her view of the festivities. T 113 p a? clockwise: Leanne Branno waits ex- pectantly for her adoring public. Dave Juergens with his date. for the evening. Vernon Norris, Tim Brown, Jim Geison, and friends look like theyH-e ready for a party. Dave Schomberg and Scott. Murray are demo ing the. night away. Senior DanceHO? Know Thyself! On February 23, I embarked towards a meeting that would irrevocably change me. It was my Senior Retreat, an event I had been waiting for with baited breath. The mere premise of being able to see people differently than before had been attractive. Already on this day, I was going to the retreat center with a group of people I normally didn,t hang around with; a good way to have started out. The people who worked the retreat seemed to be just as normal as us, but they were gifted with the ability to help people open up and experience. Over the period of two days, they guided us on a trip through the hearts and minds of our friends and ourselves. Almost all that they did helped us on our voyage, whether it was as simple as asking us our favorite food or teaching us how to sit on each otherls laps in an unbroken circle, or as difficult as listening to all of our insecurities and helping us see them differently. Even the ttjust-for-funl, talent show was a way of allowing people to see the various facets of one another; some could sing, some could do body tricks, or, like me, Rocky and Bullwinkle impersonations. All of us experienced a closeness to each other that we never fathomed was possible, a closeness that could be felt in the quiet tears heard when we sang ltStand By Met at the end of a mass, a closeness that none of us wanted to see end. All of us were able to see the good in each other, and tell each other that a reassure each other of our significance. Retreat was an overall wonderful event, but an underlying sadness could be felt, too. The sadness was over the fact that what we had here was likely to end. That we would return to school, and do the same things, hang out with the same cliques as before as if the retreat didnlt happen. Not because of any shallowness on anyonels part, but just because things happen that way. However, we knew if we could carry on all the good times and feelings we shared, we could affect a little change in our everyday lives, a change for the better. I know I will never look at anyone as a sterotype again, but will try to see hither as the beautiful human being hefshe is. If Nirvana exists, I think we reached it then. IOBXRetreat Walk For R.B. It was a clear, pleasant day in early September in the peaceful city of St. Bernard, Unsuspecting residents went about their daily business, unaware that a wave of brown and white would soon issue from the high school on the hill to engulf the streets. Yes, indeed, it was the annual Walk for BB. After half a day of school, Roger Bacon students tied on their walking shoes and motorvatedii for money. Each student collected $20 in sponsors in order to make the trek. Groups of friends walked, jogged, ran and talked their way over the ten kilometer course. Three hours later the invasion was over and St. Bernard was once again a sleepy little town and the high school on the bill was considerably richer because of the effort of the students. WalkllO9 110 Intermission Some students excel at basketball or football. Others are honor students. Occasionally, a student will show a flair for creativity. The following are examples of the writings of Roger Bacon students. The Subliminal Him Chad Tener was your typical high school teenager, a junior to be exact. Chad wasntt what you would call Mr. Popularity but he had a handful of friends. It was lunchtime and Chad found himself eating alone today. For some unknown reason, his friends werenit in school. Theylre probably having a small get together at my house? Chad mumbled to his hot dog. Chad really had only one thing on his mind. It was something most upperclassmen had been thinking about: prom. See Chad didnlt have a date. HOh I have a date. She just doesnt know it yetlllt nWho wouldnlt go with me, Chad started to say to himself. tiI mean Pm cute, loveable, and heck, live al- ready rented my tux. All of a sudden someone started laughing. Chad looked up and saw himself sitting across the table. ltWho are you and why are you getting such a kick out of this'. itl am you,n the subliminal him said. ttI am laughing at you because there is no way in Hel , . . well, the place Pm from, that you could find a date. Even I wouldnt go out with you? he said to Chad who was really him, but just happened to be Chad at the moment. Chad said, I dont know who you think you are, but Illl bet you five bucks that PM have a date to prom. The subliminal him answered, iiMake it ten and have a date by midnight tonight and youlve got yourself a deal. Oh, by the way, Pm gonna hate taking your money? He took Chadls twinkle and vanished. It was 11:50 p.111. and Chad was at the point where he flipped to any page in the phone book and called the first number he saw. Something strange was going on. No one in the City of Chicago was answering their phone. ttItts not Lent, so people couldnt have given it up, Chad said to himself. At that moment, himself the subliminal him appeared, sitting on the table in the corner of Chadls room. He was wearing the tuxedo that Chad was hoping to use. liFits me like a glove, said the subliminal him. ttWeiI, Chad, We a minute until twelve and it seems as if the whole city of Chicago is out to lunch. Do you have a Coke? Im a hit thirsty.n The clock struck twelve and a can of CocawCola ap- peared in the hand of the subliminal him. ilChad, can I have my money? I gotta run. Therels a bunch of broken phones that I gotta fix.n Chad gave him the money. The subliminal him walked to the door, tipped his top hat, and walked out laughing. - Jeff Nieman A Lesson of Value There Kira stood, among the symmetrical shrubs, trees, and various flowers of the garden. There he stood, watch- ing, waiting. He studied the large kitchen window from across the plush lawn through the dark, damp night air. All was dark in the house except the corner room on the upper floor and the kitchen on the main floor. Kira glanced down at his gun glistening with dim moonlight. HYeS. His eyes rose to the house once more; his head followed. Now the corner light was out, and only the kitchen re- mained. A few moments later, minutes to Kira, a young, beautiful woman floated across the kitchen floor past the Window. She returned with a cup in her hand and seated herself at the table behind the glass. Her white gown and Howing blonde hair stirred something inside Kira. He remembered. Liz, will you go to the dance with me this coming Fri- dayTl Kira was praying for a ilyes or iisureii or something positive. Sorry, Kira, Greg already asked me. She turned and walked away, her hair flowing in the wind. ltDamnfi he murmured. liltis typical. Many similar thoughts of past high school events raced through his head. What made Greg so good that she want- ed him over me? After a period of reminiscing and recalling his past and present hatred for Greg, Kira came to a decision. Again he looked down at one of his better friends. And again he spied the house. He watched the house for what seemed like an eternity. His heart jumped when he saw what he was waiting for. A man walked into the room. He looked about the same age as the woman at the table. He leaned across the table and kissed her ever so gently on the lips. He pulled out the chair opposite here and sat down, lounging, slouching. Lighting a cigarette, he sat up and laid his elbows on the table and his cheek on his left palm. His near hand placed the cigarette in an ashtray across the table, then fell to it Iimply. ttPerfectfi Kira placed his baby in his right hand and lifted it to eye- level, all without removing his stare from the mants head. The husband and wife were conversing now. Kirals focus fell to a spider hanging in front of him. Star- tled, he knocked it to the ground with his left hand. He slid his foot over the spider and with a twisting motion, pressed down, taking its life. Contemplating his action, his eyes made their final falling on the window. ttSomeday . . . someday. Kirais arm fell to his side as did his head to the once living spider. He slowly walked away, disappointed. - Jerry Lachmann Cereal for Breakfast Some people lust for excitement, some people search end- lessly for adventure, and some people anxiously anticipate each new thrill coming their way. Just about everybody tries to get the most out of each and every moment of their lives. Fred Barber, however, was definitely not one of these people. Fred got absolutely nothing out of life, ex- cept a few bucks every week. He is, nonetheless, the main focus of this tale. It was a dreary Wednesday morning in the year 1985. All was silent in the Fred Barber household as night passed into day. Suddenly, a dreadfully loud alarm clock rang out in Fred's ear. He fumbled around in the dark until he finally found the alarm clock and turned it off. He stum- bled back into bed for a few minutes. At long last, Fred realized he must awaken from his slumber permanently or else be late for work . , V again. So, he lunged out of bed with great fury, only to fall flat on his face. He pulled himself off the floor and advanced into a wall. After his slight detour, he made his way uneventfully into the bath- room. Once Fred had gone to the bathroom, he regretfully approached the mirror. After he got' over the shock of seeing himself in his current state, he reached for a tooth- brush. Upon opening his mouth, however, he decided it was beyond help. He was going to shave and had already grasped the razor in his hand when he wisely decided against it, mostly for fear of terminating his existence. He determined that his first order of business ought to be to get some breakfast. At exactly 7:11 a.m., Fred, clad in a multicolored ttwelve, to be exacti bathrobe, departed for his morning meal. As, by some miracle, Fred managed to descend the stairs without falling, the cockroaches were not warned of his presence. He took them completely by surprise. ttGeorge, Ralph, Henry. How many times have I told you to stay out of the kitchen? sighed Fred. What kind of man is Fred Barber? He talks to cockroaches. The cockroaches scat- tered and scampered into the darkness and quickly van ished from sight. Fred now considered what his breakfast should consist of. He decided on a nice, simple bowl of cereal. After he had prepared his meal, he took it out to the living room. He tried not to spill any, but he did. Fred turned on the television and sat down. He set his bowl of cereal in front of himself. Captain Kangaroo filled Fredis television screen, but Fred wasnit paying attention. He was beginning to doze off. Fred was almost in dream- land when he heard strange voices. He thought he was dreaming until ,he realized that he wasn't asleep. Fred lifted his drooping eyelids, but saw nothing. He reached for his spoon and observed movement in his bowl of cere- al. Suddenly, tiny figures emerged from the cereal. They were covered with milk. ttFoolish human, said one of the figures, ttwe have come to conquer your pathetic world. You are but savages com- pared to us. We have the knowledge to build a craft that can make long space journeys. and. as you can see, we have mastered the English language. Fred did not move. Dolt, growled the alien, Htake me to your leader. Wow, mumbled Fred, itpurple bugs? itBugsTl queried the alien who had been speaking ttBugs? Bugs? questioned the other aliens. iiWhat does he mean?! asked the apparent leader of the aliens. ttDoes he mean insects or small spying devices? hPerhaps he means were pestering him, suggested anoth- er alien. ttNo, no, no, moaned the other aliens. HIt does not matter, decided the leader. uHe is but a stupid human, which brings another point to mind. We are not purple. We're violet?! uYeah, violet. Violet, chanted the other aliens. itWe demand that you take us to your ruler, shouted the leader of the aliens. ltHe Wants to see a measuring stick? questioned an alien. He was quickly quieted by other aliens. HI need sleep, mumbled Fred. HDoes he not understand our demands? asked an alien. uOf course he does? said the leader. ttHe is keeping silent. We have ways of making someone talk. We will torture you if we have to, dumb human.u Fred, tired of this realistic fantasy, grasped his spoon tightly for a moment. Suddenly he raised the spoon high above his head. Fred swung the spoon down upon the bowl with incredible force. The aliens snapped beneath the force of his blew. Fred flicked a few remaining aliens out of the bowl and sent them hurtling t0 their doemi Bones and blood were scattered everywhere. Fred scooped a spoonful of Rice Krispies into his mouth, despite the fact that alien bones contaminated the cereal. He crunched the bones without a second thought. Aithough he was sure that they were not Snap, Crackle, and Pop, Fred was not sure what to make of the aliens. For that matter, he didnt care. As Captain Kangaroo droned on the television set, Fred once again began to nod off. His life continued un- changed despite the fact that he had just halted an alien attack on Earth. Yes, Fred could even make an attack by aliens seem dull. Fred was soon snoring away. It looked like he was going to be late for work . t , again. - Brian Dell The Highest Bidder It was the year 2049, and many things had changed. Transportation, fast food, and the human race were among the many things that had been aitered through the course of time. The biggest alteration had been made in the entertainment system. Boredom rapidly swept the country and people began to find new ways of 111 amusing themselves. Everyone became unsatisfied with what they had and started buying and selling all of their possessions. They soon developed an auction where everyone could get what they wanted, no matter what it was, as long as they were the highest bidder. ttEVERYONE BE SEATEDJ, said a computer voice. Its words Were printed across a giant screen in the great hall where the auctions were held. llBernice, remember the time you shot your husband and we had a million dollar funeral?,7 ttSILENCEXV said Al, the auction computer and overall leader of the people. uThat was swell, Marge, but do you recall the time we played tombstone baseball? ith, yeah! I got three R.I.P.is! HAnd what about the time that . . . kpllxxzzzzzzzzzlll Marge and Bernice ceased to exist. HSILENCE GRANTED. LET THE AUCTION BEGIN. Many had gathered for this day, and all were seated and quiet, waiting for the next item up for bids to be pre- sented on the huge platform situated beneath Al. Everyone watched eagerly as a rainbow colored Cor- vette was driven onto the stage by remote. control. Peo- ple began smiling and punching their bids into the keyboards at their seats. The computer screen began printing. SOLD TO HIGHEST BIDDER Donald Davis 114121 Beech Street 555-3179 Age: 30 BID: $50,000.00 Voices filled the hall until the computer once again took control. ttSILENCE. Everyone was quiet and soon found themselves staring at a jumbo box of bacon flavored Cheerios. LET THE BIDDING BEGINJ' The people punchedin their bids and looked at the screen with their fingers crossed. SOLD T0 HIGHEST BIDDER Francis Bernhardt 222 Lincoln Drive 887-4443 Age: 49 BID: $900.00 The excitement started up again, but it came to a suds den halt when a small child slowly made his way to the center of the platform. All was silent. Suddenly, every- one began to laugh, and they chuckled as they made their bids. The young boy cried as the synthetic voice announced, tlALL BIDS TOO LOW e MINIMUM BID: $5.00 Everyone in the crowd cast another bid. Al spoke once more. ttBIDS REMAIN INSUFFICIENT e ITEM TERMINATEDW The day went on and the auction continued. People had their fun and were satisfied . - t at least until the next auction. Yes, much had changed, but maybe the biggest change wasnit in entertainment. Maybe it was in tem- perature. After all, people had become much colder. 2 Darian Dauterich The End of the Quest? He called his friend Roscoe on Friday, trying to lure him outside, but to no avail. The only response was an answering machine. He had already heard Roscoets HControl Voice message a thousand times and hung up. John would not give up, though. He felt it was his duty. Roscoe and John had been friends since they had found each other in Johnls baby pool. John also found Ros- coeis turtle, who had been there as a test of shallow water. They had been inseparable through grade school where Roscoe would test simple fourth grade theories such as if you pull on a girlls hair, you will get cooties on your hand. John was always the Willing Igor, placing his samples onto slides. Roscoe and John had been friends since they had found each other in Johnls baby pool. John also found Ros- coels turtle, who had been there as a test of shallow water. They had been inseparable through grade school where Roscoe would test simple fourth grade theories such as if you pull on a girlie hair, you will get cooties on your hand. J ohn was always the willing Igor, placing his samples onto slides. Roscoe and John werenit exactly what yould call liked, but you couldnlt call them despised either. Whenever they were not in some quest, and would act somewhat normal, they had plenty of friends. But when they were in the lab, they were in their own world. They werenit your sterotypical outcasts either e many a girlie heart was broken when Roscoe would decline their invita- tions in favor of more scientific glandular pursuits. But Roscoe and John always were operating on a different wavelength that only occasionally reached other peo- plets reception. Through high school, Roscoe tested with a vengeance, John always behind him. They would have gotten straight Ais in their science classes, but their teachers found them so unorthodox and abrasive, they would only grudgingly give 315 to them. They would always outdo the competition at the science fairs, the most famous time being Roscoeis infamous ttEnd of the Worldil project, depicting in full miniature detail the destructive effects of a nuclear bomb, complete with burning buildings and smoke. it was a oneushot act, but everyone was amazed at it. However, petty jealousies prevented them from winning their deserved placement. By senior year, Roscoe and John began to be less the awesome twosome, Roscoe riding full throttle into his studies, John heading towards a normal, mainstream lifestyle. The final rift came when they left for separate colleges. Still, they kept in touch. But college was over now, they were both home John had a fairly normal job at. a video store. And he was trying as hard as he did on his science fair projects to get back in touch with Roscoe, but to no result, Finally, after what seemed Weeks of futility, Roscoe called, and in an excited voice said he had gotten his messages, and that he had to come quickly, he had something amazing to show him. John came calmly, not knowing what to expect. John knocked on a battered wood door, which opened halfway through his knock. A hand grabbed his arm, and pulled him down a corridor. The corridor ended with a steel door, which opened to reveal a very large mess of a laboratory. While John marveled at the sight, the steel door closed With a mighty thud. The figure turned and faced John, and said, ttGreat set-up, isnlt it? is this our dream lab or what, JohnT, Roscoe guided John around his lab like a little child showing his moth- er the toys his wants. A row of file cabinets covered one wall, with books stacked to the very tip of the ceiling on top. uWhatls going on here?', John queried, pointing to a boiling test tube full of what looked like egg yolks and mercury. uIlm continuing a search my forefathers thought was deadfl Roscoe said. He motioned John to sit down, and began to speak at length. uI went to college, and that was practically the biggest waste of money there was. The bureaucratic red tape nearly squelched any real projects I had in mind. And when it came to my current search, my funds were taken away to try and squelch it. So I spent time in historical research, wrote a thesis on that, and came back here to do the actual experiments.H Alchemy? John said jokingly. ttYes, Roscoe replied, and Johns mouth dropped open like an oven door ttThe alchemists weren,t the crazy guys everyone says they were. Roger Bacon, Copernicus, Galileo, even Hip- pocrates worked in it? ttBut, Ross, come back to reality for a second. No one ever came close. What makes you think that you'll succeeth RBecause Pve got aces they didnlt have. See all those files? Half of them arenlt even full of dust yet. But both Roscoets oars were out of the water. When he arrived, the door was wide open, and the lab door was also. A close-to-hyper Roscoe was motioning him in, pointing to the stone. ttThatls it! I found it! 111 show you, look! He took an identical piece of pipe, and rubbed it with the stone. The pipe was a blinding gold. HAriel it's pure! Look: I melted the same kind of pipe, and look; Not one foreign piece'of matter! 1th gold! ttBut how? John asked. HThatts the rub. I didnt really pay attention, and the bottles are unmarked. But it doesnlt matter a I'll just keep these bottles in my safe. He placed them in a wall safe hidden behind his senior picture. uBut thafs only one problem solved, Ross. What the hell are you going to do with that stone? lll honestly donlt know. IfI try to reveal it, 111 either be branded a madman or PM he killed. I guess we have to keep this just between ourselves. But hey, with this, we can amass our own fortune a look how little lead pipe costs a double, triple the investment with gold. uForget it a how do we prove the gold is ours ; that we didnlt steal it? How do we tell the police about our little enterprise? Lets face it a the world had no need for a philosopher's stone before, and I dont think they need it now.n llYeah. Roscoe said dejectedly. ttNot only is alchemy unproven - itts obsolete. God, I've been such a fool! tlItls not your fault. The romanticism of alchemy in- trigued you a maybe it was to take the place of Cindy in your need for romance? thell, I guess I cant call it a total wash. I can sell most of this crap anyway. I guess PM just pitch this thingfl Roscoe said as he threw it out the lone window in the lab. HLetls call Cindy. Wetll try to prove the existence of God, and then see what itls like to break his command- ments. They laughed. The stone lay in the grass. A young child picked it up for a paperweight. Two days later, the stone was back in the yard as so much drek, turning clips and pens yellow and ttuseless. A million more finders would say the same, and many more probably will. a Marc Edward Heuck 113 Homecoming Opposite page clockwise: Chris, Mike and Phil cook dinner before the game. DonW. worry Regina, theyEe wearing helmets! Cheerleaders look to the crowd for inspiration. Tongues of fire descend on the Spartan Apostles. This page clockwise: Homecoming royalty Andy Vollmar. Jenny Albrinck, Jason Arszman and Deitra Flint try to stay dry. Elizabeth Wright flashes her flag. A Spartan avoids the Elder onslaught and gets the punt off. Dave Schumberg sneaks a peek at Ray Grote's latest antics. Spartan football fans the heat of the game. 114lHomecoming Homecoming was a very exciting event this year. To begin the week, we had the annual ttSpartan Walk. Most of the participants had a good time, and the walk was a tremendous success. The biggest event of the week, however, was the game between Roger Bacon and Elder during which the Homecoming kings and queens received their titles, Andy Vollmar and Jenny Albrinck were crowned as the Senior royalty. They were followed by Juniors, Chris Speed and Sheri Lewis, Sophomores, Deitra Flint and Jason Arszman, and Freshman, Doug Rackets and Jackie OtBrien. This group was chosen by the student body from a large number of candidates. Although it was pouring down rain and we were defeated, the spirit and anticipation of the students were with us throughout the week. HomecomingXl 15 tTis The Season . . .. The gym was alive with light. The faces of the families who packed the seats reflected the excitement felt by all on this night of yuletide cheer. Singing, music and the Christmas spirit filled the air at the Roger Bacon Christmas Concert. On December 21, 1986, the band, jazz band, Spartan Chorus, Show Choir, and the First Edition tGirl's Choiri joined forces to put on the annu- al show. Eileen Shockley, president of the First Edition, was happy with the overall performance. Colleen Queenan, freshman, agreed, but added, tiWe needed a little more preparation. The band played well but wished they could have played more. Sophomore Denise Taylor said, uThe chorus did the most this year, when in the past it was most- ly the hand. Many were pleased with the perfor- mance put on by the Roger Bacon stue dents. The music department enter- tained their audience and filled them all with Christmas joy. Top: Members of the Show Choir highlight their performance. Far Left: Wes Neal leads the Roger Bacon Spartan Band. Center: Show Choir gives a show-stopping performance Bottom Left: The girls' chorus sings out under Fr, Fredts direction. Bottom Right: Fr. Fred throws himself into directing. 116lChristmas Concert Top: Corinne Kalla performs solo on the Flugelhorn. Left: The Spartan Chorus puts on another stunning performance. Far Right: The saxophone section provides a lively interlude. Christmas Concertll 1'7 . Snow Ball What did you get for Christmas? ttHappy Holidayslh IVS good to see you again! MOh, I love your dress'fj Where else would you hear all this but the Christmas Semi-Formal, which took place on December 27, 1986? Christmas moods were still vibrant in the air, and ev- eryone was in the spirit. Walking through the curtain of silver streamers made you feel as if you were entering another world. Once inside, you could see the green and red streamers and the dimmed lights which made ev- erything feel romantic. Some couples talked softly in the candlelight, while others danced the night away to the music of WBLZ disc jockey Mike Monteley. V'?53Fiar'94w-r+. Opposite page left: Jamie Helm and Tracy Gurman watch the dancing, not. sure whether to be awed or aghast. Opposite page right: Tim Johnson and J eanne Francis enter like the stars of the show. This page Ieft: Brian Kosher and Debbie OiBrien point out a good time. This page right: Ken Carter and Chawnda McGuire are all smiles. This page lower left: Brian Wolf had three dates? The lucky ladies are Gina Lavatori, Anne Madama, and Shannon Ryan. This page lower right: An example of romance as Sheri Lewis and her date enjoy a slow dance. Opposite page left: It wasnit really a Christmas fashion show, but these Bacon women model what. Santa brought. Opposite page righ t: Bill Neyer and Mandy Belle enjoy each otheris company. This page left: Kerry Carrol and his date exit after a lovely evening. This page right: Dan Brady and his date take time out to smile for the photogra- pher, Christmas SemilllQ Father Once high school begins and grade school is ieft behind, Daddyis little girl seldom has time enough to spend with him. The many activities and busy schedules they are both involved in leave little time for getting together. Once every year, though, dads and daughters take time out to spend with their favorite dates? Father Daughter dance each year is an education for both the girls and their dads. Top: Tracy Flamm and Melanie Stegman teach their fathers the latest steps. Above: Renee Becker. Vicki Frazier, and their datesii are the winners of the polka contest. RightJulie Cardenzana and her father compete in the waltz contest. 120fFather Daughter Dance r; 1119311120 Jalqgneq Jaqwd Daughter Dance Left: Diane Gerhus and her father share a joke; Center: Donna Kulhmzm and her father enjoy a lively dance. Belmv: A proud father dances with his daughter. Bottom left: Shannon Ryan Cunlpeles in the twist Contest. Bottom right: Theresa Buckman tries to convince her father that dancing is fun. A bore right: Marty Gruenwald gets a birthday surprise at the Mam Pmm. Above: Juniors and seniors get enthusiastic about Mom Prom. Right: Mall Vulle and his mum enjov dancing the evening anamy 12W Mom Prom Imagine the perfect date: someone who laughs at your jokes, thinks you're the cutest one on the block and never turns you down for an evening. How to find this person? Ask your mother to Mom Prom. Juniors and seniors got the chance to enjoy this dream date on Feb- ruary 28 in the Roger Bacon Cafe. Dancing and socializing were topped off by the surprise visit of a belly dancer in honor of Marty Gruenwaldhs 18th birthday. Ask yourself, how many dates would go to these lengths to make sure you had a good time at a dance? Top left: Hanging his head in embarrassy ment, Marty asks, Why me? Above: Everyone is in line for a good time. Far fell: Mark Dinkelaker and Dan Hauck show off their slam dancing form. Left: Steve Brenner and Tom Katham re- flect on their evening. Mom Proml123 Does Life Exist? These students have taken part in a year long study to explore this ques- tion. The pictures on these pages were taken after the study was com- pleted. We have concluded from these pictures and other data that life cannot exist within the hallowed halls of Roger Bacon. Ht must be the teachers who are putting us to sleepJ l 24fBuredom Help Pm Trapped In A Folidlzs Always After months of preparation, lots of last minute adjustments and much anticipation, Prom 1987 finally arrived. Juniors and seniors crowded into the beautifully decorated gym at the Greek Orthodox church for the biggest social event of the year. Along one wall a large screen displayed videos and all over the hall couples danced to music like hAlways and hWith or Without You , talked with friends or posed for pictures. The highlight of the evening, of course, was the crowning of the King and Queen. The lucky pair, Chris Bishop and Deonte Greasy, were crowned around midnight amid cheers and applause. For most who attended, Prom 1987 was something they would remember hAlwaysF h $.4th 3E5:stii- TZ'S'SCEEi5i3iwj-EEEEZ mhtf'n; h' k ? a'v qh 1 lg vw.r Above: Tracy Schmidt, Renee Recker, Tracy Wellman and Darlene Gullette pose for the camera. Right: Joye Blessing and Brian Pin take pleasure in a waltz. Abave right: Brian Heitz enjoys dancing near Shannon Ryan. 126;,Pr0m Prom Court Roger Slark,Ju1ie Wilking, Victoria Haygood: lst Attendents Brian Pio. Joye Blessing; Prom King Chris Bishop; Prom Queen Deonle Creasy: 2nd Attendents Vicki Amico, Larry Brock. Tum Kathman. Jenny Albrinck. Steve Brenner. Tnp 19ft: Rhonda Brown and her date take a break from the action. Above: Pat Burke and Kristy Newman enjoy each other's company. Left: Jennifer Beisel gazes into her date's eyes. Far left: This couple pauses to pose for the photographer. PromHZT 1281Pr0m Top left: Scott. Warman enjoys pleasant conversation with his date. Tap right: Carole Walker dances the night away. Above left: Tom Dnerflein and Beth Wittekind take a moment from their dance to smile for the camera. Above right: DeMichn Weaver sits this one out with her date. Right: Ed Dauterich and Susan Geers enjoy each other's company. Left: Amy Case and Scott O'Leary begin the night with a slow one. Below: Anjali McClain and Victoria Haygood display the fun they are having. Bottom left: Dan Hauck crowns Deonte Greasy the 1987 Prom Queen. ?rumHZQ l30lAcademics g Building Excitement Through x 4 SUHDIIAIDS ' 5L- .4: Academicsl131 7' InlmIM-I H .hth-Ml ST. CLEMENT risrlm JUNEI4n 2m b lo ru WED AWARDS 00.00 'IS 6w vs 6; 3.35 mm Top right: Mark Surber prepares for the big moment. Top left: Anjali McClian and friends celebrate graduation Above left: Vicki Amico puts the finishing touches on Greg Hardewigh graduation getup. Above right: Mr. Starkey congratulates Roger Stark On his All Sports trophy. Right: Greg Von Holle, Br. Mike and Stan Smiley wait patiently for the ceremony to begin. 132IG1-aduation Graduation Far left: Salutatorian Juye Blessing gives the invocatiun for graduation 1987. Left: Fr. Albert DiUlio. president of Xavier University addresses the graduates. Below 1912: Connie Pohlkamp and Gina Giuliano prepare for the final test of high school e the graduation gown zipper. Below right: Valedictorian N. Scott Warman gives the traditional commencement speech. hPomp and Circumstance, dignified speeches and tearful parents are the usual components of a high school graduation. Roger Baconhs class of 1987 graduation had all of this plus some added attractions Wes, Brian Dell we noticed your multi- colored shoesD. Generally, though the gym was packed and high spirits sometimes overcame the crowd, the ceremony and accompanying speeches upheld the long R.B. tradition of short, sweet graduations. Fr. Albert DiUlio of Xavier University spoke to the graduates about the importance of taking risks, of stretching limits. He expressed a hope that they would be willing to continue to grow and develop. As the last strains of the Brass Choir died away, the Class of h87 faced a future away from their alma mater. Graduationl133 Tap: Framed by Roger Bacon and aimed toward success, Theresa Ungruhe, Jeff UBrien, Andy Hesselbrock, Kim Best and James Leek look toward the future. Above: Regina Selenke receives an award from Fr. Jim. Above. right: Laura Huber is awarded the Roger Bacon All Sports trophy Right: Vicki Amico gets her long-awaited diploma. Far right: John Le is all smiles when he has his diploma in hand. 13MGraduation Left: Scott Warman accepts his diploma with dignity. Middle left: Ann Auer, one of the first to re- ceive her diploma, beams happily. Middle right: Fr Jim awards David Juergens his diploma. Bottom left: Jenny Albrinck grins as she com- pletes the final step of high school. Bottom right: Tim Lane contemplates his fu- ture. Graduationl'135 Baccalaureate Tap center: Fr. Jim, assisted by Bro. Mme, says mass for the graduates. Tap right: Brian Pie and Joye Blessing read during the mass. Above: Tom Kathman and Marty Gruenwals contemplate stepping into the future. Right: Tom Kathman and Connie Pohlkamp distribute flowers before mass. Center: Steve Brenner escorts his mother into mass. 136lBaccalaureate And Breakfast Center: Mr. Rieman serves as emcee for the breakfast. Below left: Tricia Riddle receives an award from Fr. Jim. Below right: Greg Hardewig receives the Scholar Athlete Award. Hutton: right: Ed Dauterich gains recognition for his achievements. Bottom center: Anjali McClain is presented with an award. , :1 WWW; 15'; 3'35 ' .: l 3 Baccalaureatel 137 Academic Awards Right: FL Jim present: an award to J01 ' Miller. Below: Craig Stahl. winner of the Paul G. Meyer 5chula hammu Ryan. winner of the Nichnlas M. Reider Scholarship; and Derek Chapman. winner 01' the Angeline E. L'hrig Scholarship display their plaques. Center left: Fr. Larry Landini delivers an address to all scholars present. Center: Melis receives her award frum Fr. Jim. Students with the highest average in their di Slemz. Freshman: Jane Smiley, Suphomure; Melissa Schramm. Junior; and IN Harrison U! . Warman. Senioi: 138lAcademic Awards Banquet Top right: Scott Warman receives his trophy from Fr. Jim. Center: Mark Stevens, John Gutzwiller, Dave Hoffman, Dennis Meyer, and Derek Chapman enjoy the social hour before the banquet. Above: Derek Chapman presents his mother with a Hower. Left: Greg Hardewig receives his. award from Fr. Jim. Academic AwardsllBQ National Honor Society National Honor Society of Roger Bacon, devoted to the pursuit of excellence in academics and service to the community, admitted 27 new members at its May induction. New members will become active in NHS functions such as the popular computer match-up done early in the second semester. Student filled in questionnaires about themselves, then paid $1 for a computer listing of their five most compatible other students. N.H.S. also sponsored a teacher appreciation day complete with thank-you notes and coffee and doughnuts served in class to hungry teachers. Top: Jane Smiley receives congratulations from Ms. Evans and Fr. Jim. Above left: The inductees included, sitting: Terri Endres, Kelly Radecki, Denise Rotsching, Jill Wright, Jane Smiley, Ambra 0,Neal. Standing: Ist row: Ms. Laurie Evans, Mike Sarley, Angie Crunkleton, Julie Kocher, Jenny Miller, Kevin Carroll. 2nd row: Rich Hunter, Eric Denson, Tom Meyer, Tim Fahey. 3rd row: Matt Carr, Mike Morelli, Marty Dunn. Peter Blessing. Above right: Ambra O,Neal signs the roster of the National Honor Society. Left: Senior members of N.H.S. pose for a final time. Sitting: Tom Kathman, Greg Hardewig, Joye Blessing. Ann Auer, Joe Bauer, Brian Kocher. 2nd row: M5. Evans, Beth Crowe, Kristy Newman, Lisa Brinkman, Regina Selenke, Deirdre Dooley, James Olanda. 3rd row: Rich Crawford, Dan Hauck, John Le, Steve Glassmeyer, Vic Schneider, Dan Kuderer. 140lN.H.S. Left: Ms. Laurie Evans addresses the inductees and members uf N.HAS Below: Jue Bauer. NVHS. officer. gives a short speech to inductees. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Above left: Newly elected N.H.S. officers were Jim Hudepohl, president; Donna Kathman, vicepresident; Shannon Ryan, secretary; Tom Lamarre, treasurer. Left: Junior members of N.I-LS. sitting: Andrea Blum, Jim Hudepohl, Donna Kathman, Shannon Ryan. Tom Lamarre. Terri Wnlke 2nd row: Ms. Evans, Beth Wittekind, Mary Beth Klosterman, Tracy Fiamm, Karla Messerle, Nancy Wagner, Melissa Schramm. 3rd row: Steve Sealschott, Steve Schlosser, Bill Sicking, Andrew Petersman, Steve Herrmann, Terry Duncan. 4th row: Gary Tenkman, Derek Chapman, John-David Haire, John Gutzwiller, Rob Bauer N.H.SJ141 Building Excitement Through . . . IIIEAIDIEIDS Top: Greg Hardewig. Dan Hauck, and Sean McCarthy show off their feminine qualities. Left: Evelee Melton, Dave Hicks, and Mark Brockman hang around on Grub Day. Center: Bill Neyer and Mandy Bello smile at senior date dance. Bottom: Marc Heuck and Phil Kastrup get. into Hawaiian Day. 144lSeniors v-avT-Mge I '5. wg:::;;1:-k --M.uu- ' .. Ian Ames Vicki Amico .1! , Edith Anderson Lisa Auciello Ann Marie Auer Tom Berning Brian Bess Kim Best Chris Bishop Eric Blackmon Kelly Bollmer Steve Brenner Nicholas J ames Bristow J oye Blessing Kat Bosley Pat Breslin Larry Brock Amy Marie Boehm Y Daniel Mark Brady Julie Brielmaier Mark P. Brockman Rebecca Bohl Leanne Branno Lisa M. Brinkman '4 d5, Michael Brooks Jill Brown Theresa Buckman Jeff K. Cochran Sean C. Brown Tim Brown Cami A. Camp Patrick Chaulk Stephen Collins Carolyn Compton J eannie Buckley Kerry J. Carroll Corey Clemons Susan Conrad Bobby Cook Christian Courtney Richard T. Crawford Brian Daniel Dell Mark Dinkelaker Cheryl L. Dixon ft David Cowles Pat Grail . .56 Deonte Marcell Creasy Beth Crowe Barbara Deubell , 3L? Stephanie J. Domineack David Donnelly Deirdre Dooley John J . Driscoll Steven Droppelman Joan Dubois Timothy J. Dunn Gregory E. Ernst Larry Ewald Terri Fantetti Celeste Fegan Kevin Findley Heather Finger Sean Fitzgerald Trina Floyd Jeanne Francis Vickie Frazier J im Geisen s1. v' ' . .2 Gina Renee Giuliano T. Michael Gray Theda L. Frierson CA J eff Gerber Patrick Greene Joseph A. Fumi-Fiamawle Elizabeth Godfrey Hugh Greiser Susan Gardner Mike Gildea Benjamin M. Gray Raymond Edward Grote A Martin J. Gruenwald Darlene A. Gullette Myron Hampton Jim Hanke Reggie Harrison Victoria Haygood David Heit Kim Hamilton Greg Hardewig Stacie Hartmann Ken Helmes Milton C. Hampton Todd A. Hardin Dan Hauck If James C. Hesketh Kelly Lynette Hilson Laura Huber Darrick Johnson I It Marc Edward Heuck Cynthia Elease Hogue Timothy M. J ohnson Chris Hickman Anthony Horton Ronald M. J ackson Daryl J ones David Hicks 1 Maurice Howard Angela M. Johnson David Juergens 4i Corinne Marie Kalla Candace Marie King Cory P. Lawson Phillip J. Kastrup J ames Klosterman Hung Van Le Thomas P. Kathman ChristOpher Ketay Steve Kohl Brian W. Kocher Teresa Kuderer Timothy Lane John Nguyen Le James Leek Don Leonard Dana Lloyd Eric Marques Sylvester McNeil ..XA,F Eric T. Leonhart Todd Lovejoy Thomas Marting Eric Mechley Ari Lisner Mark Anthony Manzi Sean McCarthy Michelle Leigh Meeks Karen Lives Scott Marqua Anjali Marie McClain Evelee Melton Scott Murray Steven J . Niehoff Deborah Lynn O,Brien Tammie Miles Jeff UBrien Patricia Morton Matt Mullucey w Billy Neyer Vernon A. Norris Patrick 0,Brien Scott O,Leary Kevin OgReilly Clark Powell .t ua- .-x Renee Recker y James Olanda Michael J. Piller Lisa Reilman ... rr-ynarx :2 Patricia Ann Olberding Rich Ostendorf Brian J. Pio Eduardo M. Ramirez Larry Rankin Bradene Riddle Tricia Riddle Evette Riep John W. Sanders. Jr. J erry J . Schnetzer Missy Ritchie Doug Rube David Schomberg Mark Romito Lisa Rotsching Amy Sammons Victor A. Schneider Angela Scott Stephanie R. Scott Regina Anne Selenke A. Melissa Marie Sexton Anthony Shepard Kris Shively Todd Sims Gerald Smith Roger Stark Thomas G. Sunderman Mark Surber Charles R. Swanson 11 Jerome Swift Matthew Swiggum Jill Taylor Teasia Joy Tesseris Deron Thuenemann John Vance Andy Vollmar Greg Von Holle Mark Walker Paul S. Walker. Jr. N. Scott Warman Estelle Washington Lisa Weber Dan Weisbrodt Tracy Wellman Kelly Denise Wharton William K. Wheeler Mark Joseph Wiesmann Susan Wilkinson April Williams Tom Woellert Leslie Wooten Matthew J. Wray John F. Zeno Neil Zimmerman Top left: Beth Crowe gazes with wonder and awe at her favorite English teacher. Top right: Phil Kastrup keeps his date only mildly entertained at prom. Above: The Advanced Latin Debate Team shows their spirit before an upcoming match. Far left: Tessie Tesseris and Jim Hanke give us a special sneak preview of the graduation programV Left: Andy Vollmar displays the popular Senior Survival Kit which is on sale at better truck stops outside of Cincinnati. SeniorsXIGl $ Building Excitement Through . . . : $TIIUIDIENWES Eric Ahlers Brian Alexander Caryn Anderson Rodney Arcaro Barb Ariss Joanna Auciello Jenny Ayers Mike Ballinger Tom Baur Mike Beattie Kevin Beck Lisa Becker Amy Bedinghaus Felicia Bell Jenny Bell Cathy Berberich Craig Beringhaus John Blessing Brian Bolin Sam Bosley Shawnda Bradford Dan Brauning Julie Browning Marci Brunner Christian Bruno Terri Bryant Mike Buckley Debbie Buerger Brian Campbell Tony Carlotta Nikki Carr Kevin Carrier Michael Chambers Chantal Corbin Christine Costello Pete Crable Ernie Crawford Jean Craycroft Rick Dallalio Darian Dauterich Carmine DiGiacomo Kyle Drahman 164 r r...- . . 4. . r'- -5 L ka... W. Do you ever think back to one of the most terrifying ordeals of your life - your first few days at Roger Bacon High School as a freshman? For some, those days may be have been terrifying or even worse; for others maybe not quite as bad At any rate, you must admit, you were at least a little nervous, werenlt you? Freshman Jennfier Watsonls experi- ences at Roger Bacon seemed fairly typical. Like most freshmen, she was very scared, and had it in her head that she was going to get lost. She also had a fear of the teachers, which in some cases could be understandable. Jennifer seemed convinced that people that didnt know her couldntt tell she was a freshman, but being in my third year at Roger Bacon, I tend to disagree. Itve often run into the wideueyed, fright- ened stares 0f bewildered freshmen. Upperclassmen have always been known to tease the freshmen because they are the youngest in the school and donlt completely understand every- thing that goes on. Jennifer feels that being younger is nothing to be made fun of, but next year she will probably end up with a completely different One thing freshmen must remember is the fact that some day they will get their chance to dish out the teasing! Mark Drees Mike Drees Brad Early Keith Edmonston Freddie Elliott Diana England Chris Ernst Katie Even Brian Fehr Jeff Fein Emily Ferrari Rob Pickett Tracy Fishback Melissa Flaig Bernard Ford Cathy Foster Sherrie Frazier Joe Frey Adam Fritsch Dan Fucci Rick Fuchs Greg Gabbard Gary Garner James Gartner Kris Gates Christy Gears Shelly Gehring Kevin Gerbus Dan Gettelfinger Jerry Gildea Mark Gooding Tracy German Jennifer Grant John Greiser Ted Gwinner Becky Haddad Jerry Haeufle Jennifer Haire Peggy Hampton Rodney Hardin Chad Harrison Don Hartman Kevin Haussler Sean Healy Eric Heard Kim Heeg Lisa Hermann Diane Hicks Megan Hogan John Holden Rasheda Holleman Dominick Horvath Adam Jackson Teresa Jackson Kurt Jessen Marvin Johnson Karari Johnson Shawna Johnson Johnetta Joiner David Jones Erica Jones Jefferie Jones Andrew Juengling Lisa Jung Lori Kamphaus David Kathman Michelle Keller Kelly Kettler Angela King Alisa Kinkade Tracy Kist Nathaniel Kleintank John Knechl Holly Kopcha Kari Kopriwa Roxanne Knrdenbrock Shawn Kroeger Kristi Kroger Chris Lagdameo Kristin Lamarre Bill Larkin Scott Lipa Bryce Lloyd Elliot Lloyd 166 Anthony Lonaker Michael Maloney Chris Margeson Jennifer Margesnn David Mauch Susanne Mayer Cheryl McBee Jared McClain Vance Meeks Dennis Merkle Chris Miller Jenny Miller Barb Montgomery Stacey Moore Jenny Morelancl Greg Mouiliet Brian Neal William Neel Cheryl Nurre Nicki Owes John Pack Ayanna Page Matt Petersman David Pfeiffer Aaron Phillips Torn Pierce Wendi Popp Gerald Poppe John Powers Becky Pruiett Colleen Queenan Matt Raffenberg Kim Ranker Doug Recker Steve Reiff Lonnie Reynolds Robert Rickenbaugh Scott. Rink Aljenia Robinson Monica Robinson Tawanda Robinson Bryan Rockey The Department of Agriculture de- clared war on junk food lunches long ago, but the news apparently never reached Roger Bacon. Student lunches were often concentrated doses of sodi- um and sugar. Even though the cafete- ria offered hot meals each day, the ufast food line was universally popular. Af- ter consuming unbelievable quantities of Hostess Ding Dongs, potato chips, corn chips, brownies, cookies and candy bars, RB students washed down their lunches with sugary fruit punch or soda pop. It was not a rare sight to see a tray loaded with Twinkies, barbeque potato chips and a Snickers bar for dessert! Melba's bowl of apples and other fruit near the end of the snack line often went unheeded in favor of the sugar- and salt-laden manufactured snacks. Did these ttnutritionaltt lunches make any difference to students? Most no- ticed no visible effects, but some teach- ers were heard to remark about the rest- lessness of 6th period classes which came straight from the cafeteria. Every- one knew that after lunch they were definitely more lively than before, even if they didn,t realize why. 167 Richard Rudenberg Shanda Rodgers John Ross Doug Rudy Kayce Ryan Sacha Sabline Joe Sauter Eric Schank Kimberly Schappacher David Schell Chris Schildmeyer Paul Schildmeyer Tamara Schmidt Josh Schuehler Jeff Schutte Natatie Schweitzer Laura Selenke Margie Seta Nathan Seymour Marcus Shells Natasha Shephard Tim Shockley Geoff Smith Tammy Smith Brian Stadnik Jane Stentz Phillip Sterchi Brian Strotman Chris Sulton Jenny Tapke Jamar Tate Rudy Thornton Sharon Trischler Matt Tucker Heather Ulrick Michelle Vanden Eynden Amy Villines Heather Von Holle Joe Wagner Julia Wahoff Chandra Wallenhorst Allen Ward 168 Jenny Watson Sean Weathers Mike West Kevin Westendorf Misty Whitaker Anthony Whittaker Djenaba Williams Kevin Williams Tamika Williams Joann Witsken Dan Wuelicrt Elizabeth Wright Maureen Wurzbacker Tonia Wurzelbacher The Effects of Disinfectants 0n Household Bacteria, Medicines New Vision, Cincinnati Fossils were some of the ways Roger Bacon science students tried to take first honors in the Science Fair. Beakers, test tubes, charts, dia- grams, and models were used to display and explain procedures. Many students participated in the Saturday morning event as part of their science class. 0th- ers entered on their own to test hypoth- eses and compete in the academic rath- er than athletic arena. Spartan scientists expended energy to attain new heights in scientific knowledge. Those who came out on top included Best Project winners: Fresh- man Rich Fuchs, Sophomore Brian Leer, Juniors Nancy Wagner and Deb- bie Munafo, and Seniors Theresa Un- gruhe and Tricia Riddle. 169 Matthew Ailenswurth Jennifer Ames Jason Arszman Nicole Arway Matt Auer Eric Austin Melissa Barker Chad Bauer Andy Beck Brian Beck Karen Bedan Alyssa Bedinghaus Jennifer Begley James Berning Greg Bess Peter Blessing Dominique Buhannon Tracey Bonner Laurie Brady Tom Brooks Kenneth Brown Regina Browning Beth Bruder John Bucalo Dawn Buening Maura Burns Michele Cappel James Matt Carr Kevin Carroll Chanel Cash Andy Chase Tim Clay Don Combs Bubba Cooper Carlene Coors Bob Corbett Tony Cossman Brian Cothran James Courtney Jason Colvacine Mike Cowles Sean Cox When you become a sophomore What are some of the things you look for? Three major things are turning sixteen, getting your drivefs license and getting a job. Why would anyone so young want to get a job? Simple, to make his or her own money. We get away from my brother and meet new people? Ellen Wood said. Others were working to save up money to buy certain things. Missy Barker was saving to buy a car by the beginning of next school year and Angie Anne Crail Angie Crunkelton Dave Czulewicz Faye Dakin Eric Denson Simone Denson Susan Denzler Mike Discepnli Tom DoerHein Scott Dover Jeanne Driscnll Michael Drutt Candace Dubose Brian Dunn Martin Dunn John Ellis Terri Endres James Evans Tim Fnhey Todd Fasanella Charlotte Fischer David Flaig Dietra Flint Mike Fosse Chris Frankl Shellie Frazier Anthony Gardner Greg Garner Greg Gels Vernae Geralds Dan Ginn Amy Goefft Amy German Tracie German Cari Goyette Harold Gregory Dave Gullette Jenny Haddad Rick Haeufle Crystal Hall Michele Hammons Chris Hanley Crunkleton was saving up to buy her class ring. Where do eager sophomores find the jobs to finance their goals? Fast food restaurants, department and grocery stores, golf course and swim ciubs all hired after school or summer help. Whether they flipped hamburgers, opw erated cash register or waited on tables, worked for minimum wage or some- thing more, many sophomores began their working lives. 171 Wayne Hardy Kim Harrell Delecia Harris LaVerne Harris Melissa Harrison Sharmaine Harris Rim Havrilla David Haynes Deanna Heller Steve Helmes Dan Hesseibrock Trent Hill Dione Hillman Kristin Hilvert Chris Hoffhauer Ann Huber Lori Huber Thad Hudspeth Frank Hughes Paul Hummeldorf Richard Hunter Derrick Jackson Erica Jackson Kymberly Jackson Saundrina Jackson Tammy Jewell Markus Johnson John Jones William Judge Bill Kauffman Robert Keller Amy Kemplin Karen Kessler Beth Kirby Julie Kocher Mark Koehler Richard Koehler Kris Koenig Dave Kramer Mark Kroeger Scott Kuhlman Paige Lackey Uniforms. Strict, Catholic school dress code. Orderly-looking students. Maybe these terms described Roger Bacon most of the time, but occasionally the code was relaxed, a Hawaiian or Grub Day was declared, and craziness pre- vailed. The 86-87 school year featured a whole week of no dress code for the lucky students who sold their quota of magazine subscriptionsh Besides the predictable jeans and t-shirts, students arrived in many other imaginative getv ups. The most bizarre outfits appeared, of course, on Grub Day, when the dress code disappeared entirely for a day of anything goes. Some outfits looked like their wearers were victims of some 1970 psychedelic nightmare. Other students resorted to wigs, bow ties and dark glasses to conceal their identities. Whatever the dress, Grub Day was defi- nitely a favorite school occasion. T72 Hubert Lamping Gina Lm'ntori Brian Leer Hachel Libbin Jun Luhr Terry Lowe James Lynch Maria Macklin Anne Madama Karen Marion Cathy Matting David Martini Kim Marlin Christophr McBride Sheila McCall Everett McElruy Rob McGlassnn Gregg McKinley Michelle Meiners Jay Meinking Gerald Melson Michael Melzer Tnm Meyer Jennifer Miller Michelle Miller John Molnny Mike Mnrelli Denise Morris Camille Mouch Ayrika Moxley Sharon Mueller Bruce Murray Greg Mussig Jeff Neal Tom Nicolaus Frank Niesen Valerie Noble Steve Norton Amy O'Brien Amhra O'Neal Paul Obermeyer Bill Olberding ttFmSh! Frosh! Fresh! The chant of the sophomores to the new freshmen. Now that sophomores arentt the little babies anymore are they getting too big for their britches? ttLast year we were made to feel inferi- or. Now we have to fight back and re- deem ourselves? said one sophomore, defending her honor. Another sopho- more summed it up in a sentence, Sophomores are just better. A senior when asked about the sopho- mores laughed. They need to be taught a lesson and get their noses out of the air. Seniors will always be the best. An impartial junior stated, ttI dontt know who's better, but I know ifs not the sophomores. There you have it, the view of the soph- omores and the view from the outside looking in. Are the sophomores as great as they say they are? Michelle Ooten Evella Owens Jenny Pack Michele Parisey Chris Pennington Dennis Peter Greg Phelia Crystal Pope Michele Poweli Jessica Purcell Kelly Radecki Stacy Reed Jeff Reiff Nicole Rettig Michael Riley Lynn Roberts Troy Roeckers Daniel Rosenbaum Denise Rotsching William Rouse Lisa Ruff Jenny Rumpke Joseph Sander Mike Sarley Jason Sauer Audra Sauter Penny Schappacher Libby Schildmeyer Aaron Schlueter Chris Schnetzer Chris Schuehler Steve Schumacher Bill Schwieter Meshell Scott Eileen Shockley Natasha Sims Jane Smiley Brian Smith Ken Smith Tracey Smith Kelly Sprague Kala Springs 174 Krista St. Clair Shawn St. Clair Moira Stage Jeff Starke Paula Stead Scott Stegeman Missy Stegman Paul Sterchi Charles Stewart Jack Stigler Jeff Stofa Bob Stolz Leslie Stout Tony Strittholt Maria Sweeney Denise Taylor Tracy Tenhundfeld Letra Thomas Erin Thompson Raffy Titong Aaron Todd John Turck Ajile Turner Bill Turpin Roger Venture: Denise Walker Montee Walker Marcia Walters Chris Weaver Christy Weber Mike Weissmann Cloyd West Dawn Wheeler Missy Wiehe Ann Will'inger Chris Wilfong Julie Witzeman Tony Wiwi Angel Woebkenberg Nikita Wofford Ellen Wood Nathan Wray J 111 Wright Julie Wulker Steve Yates Dave Yearout 175 Dave Alexander Angela Anders Greg Anderson Dirk Andrews Damian Andwan Ron Annis Dave Arway Dani Ashbrook J im Baumer Rob Baur Ed Baynes Mark Becker Jenny Beisel Ron Belmonte Tammy Bennett Shan Bent: D011 Beresh John Bibby Susan Blank Mike Blaut Joe Blessing Andrea Blum Jeff Boeh Barb Bohl Shelly Bollmer Deirdre Bonner Erica Boyd Steve Bradshaw Heather Breslin Steve Brooks Rhonda Brown Corenda Brundidge Dione Bryant Carol Buerger Thad Bullock Patrick Burke Ann Burst Tim Cannon Julie Cardenzana Pat Cardwell Maurice Carr Ken Carter Lockers: Slimy, smelly, sickening holes in the wall the poor students are forced to use every year. An assault to the senses! Forbidden to decorate them, students are forced to look upon the old dirt, the deep, dark recesses; the same recesses where most English books re- sided, hidden, for the better part of the school year. It was in these crevices of tragedy that history, math and science books were chewed up and swallowed away, later to be spit up long after the student's day of jug had been served. Worst of all was the smell, whether it was a result of dirty gym clothes, stale cleaning detergents, or any other manu ner of good going bad, at every opening the odor assaulted the student physi- cally, making him or her reel backwards in a near faint. It was at times like these when a locker partner came in very handy, not only as a physical crutch, but as a mental and emotional support as well. Stephanie Carter David Case Derek Chapman Jennifer Clements Rob Cluxton David Cohy Leslie Cody Kathy Cook Andy Crane Ken Crist Nancy Cunningham David Curran Brett. Dabe Melissa Day Lisa Dean Jerry Deidesheimer Jenny Diersing Melissa Dimeo Shawn Dixon Pam Dodds Darcy Dooley Brian Dover Michael Duhart Terry Duncan Ken Eagle Marla Easley Mary Pat Eckoff Julie Emery Kelli England Lisa Ervin Amy Fancher Richard Fisher Tracy Flamm Mike Flinn Tara Freeman Lara Froning Jeff Gadzala Laurie Gallagher David Gandy Chris Garret Robert Gary Kim Gaston 177 176 Susan Gears Dan Geigie Mark Glacken James Glazier Todd Greene Keir Griffith Patrick Grimes Julie Gronauer Tracy Groseclose John Gutzwiller Mike Hackman John Haire Jay Hausfeld Mark Haussler Brian Heitz Lou Helligrath Jamie Helm Charming Henderson Mike Henn David Hericks Jennie Haring What is a junior? A junior is an upper- classman, a leader, the future. Fresh- man and sophomore year fly by, and juniors begin to wonder what high school is all about. Now finally, some- one looks up to them. Junior year is the year of real involvement in the school. The few who went to prom or semi in years past are now joined by their peers. This is the year of varsity sports e nev- er again secondnbest in anything. Jun- iors are now allowed to join Junior Council on World Affairs, be a Big Brother or Big Sister, and they receive their rings. No longer do they look up to Steve Herrmann Rusty Hice Bill Hoffbauer Dave Hoffmarm Gregg Hoffman J ulie Hogan Rob Hogan Tim Hogan Tom Holland Missy Holloway Scott Holmes John Houchens Mike Hoyt Tony Huber J im Hudepohl Eric Huston Chris Husvar Kerrin Ingwersen Patricia Jackson Felicia Jenkins Julie Jett anyone - they are the future leaders of the school. How often is it that a fresh- man or sophomore represents the school in some activity? This all begins junior year. Besides all the good things, junior year is often called uthe hardest year? Very seldom does a junior have free time. This is the year colleges pay the most attention to - the year the grades real- ly count. Many juniors are busy trying to fit in the PSAT, SAT, and the ACT. They begin to look not only to the next weekend, but also to what they must do to prepare for what liesahead. Barb Jones Charles Kaminsky Donna Kathman Kevin Keegan Clif Kine: Robert King Mary Beth Klosterman Chuck Kluaner Jim Koch Brian Kopriwa Jerry Lachmann Tom Lamarre Tnm Lamb Mike Laux Ed Layer Mario Lewis Sean Lewis Sheri Lewis Brian Libbin Raquel Luunds Rob Ludwig Chris Martin Stephanie McBee Erin McDonald Mary McElwain Greg Meiners Karla Messerle Dennis Meyer Martess Miller Wes Miller Jane Mueller Melissa Montgomery Susan Moulliet Cheryl Muldmw Lisa Mulligan Debbie Munal'o Patrick Murray Laura Nelson Hung Nguyen Jeff Nieman Chris Niesen Nike Noonan Doug Olsen 179 Darlene Partee Fanta Patton Lamar Pearl Andrew Petersman Mary Petty Melissa Pflanz Tyrone Pharris Andrea Phillips Steve Pierce Vernon Pigram Phillip Pittman Bryan Popen Quasi Powell Shamaya Price Colleen Quinn Greg Radziwon Henrietta Rainge Beth Ranker Janice Ratterman Rob Regner Alan Rengering Chris Rettig Jaymee Richmond Mary Pat Ring Laura Robb Tim Roberts Tricia Roeckers James Rogers Melissa Rohling Rob Rudy Michelle Ruff Allan Runtz Erica Rushing Shannon Ryan Alicia Sander Mike Sander Kris Schildmeyer Todd Schmidt John Schneider Melissa Schramm Steve Sealschott Bernadette Seymour 180 Regina Shorter Bill Sicking David Siefert Robin Skaggs Andrea Slade Natalie Slaven Sarah Smiley Lisa Smith Rob Smith Chris Speed Chris St. Clair John Stage: Craig Stahl Joe Stavale Melanie Stegman Mark Stevens Jeneen Stewart Roger Styles Terri Sunderman Angie Swanson Tom Sweeney The heat is on! By the end of the year, summer and preparation for exams. All the temperature was rising as quickly as the fever inside W33 1113110th by the the blood pressures of both the teachers sweltering heat and the cicaday seven- and students, reaching a fever pitch in teen year reunion happening outside. the last week of classes. The pressures Announcements of who would be tak- of fourth quarter tests, studying for ex- ing WhiCh exams only COOled things arms, and turning in those final projects down a little- Any eyes DOT- bent over and papers grew a few strands of gray text books were looking ahead to sum- on every studenfs head. The faculty's met and oh! what relief came at 10:30 in boiling blood was a result of a graduat- the morning on Friday, June 5: the end ing class, a student body gone wild for 0f 300k Return Day- It was all over! Jim Tapke Gary Tenkman Alex Thomas Theresa Thomas Trina Talbert Kim Tribbe Nicole Triggs Danette Tuepker Jennifer Turan John Valentine Matt Valle Nancy Wagner Gary Wahoff Marc Waldeck Carole Walker Jeff Ward Sheali Ward Terri Washam John Wavra Domicho Weaver Robert Weber 181 182IJuniors Maurice Webster Mike Wiedmann Brian Wiggins Jamie Wilfung Jerry Wilkerson Liseia Willis Beth Wittekind Mike Witzeman Brian Wolf Theresa Wolke Chris Womack Bill Wooddell Laura Wurzbacher Jim Wurzelbacher Paul Zaher Susan Zillick 3 8 l l: S r w n u J . meu-r Building Excitement Through . . . lDlllelltCAUflIDNI Faculty Every year, a large part of a students life depends upon the teachers he or she has. Since, as teachers often say, HKnowledge is power, the yearbook staff decided to look into how the stars influenced the men and women of the Roger Bacon faculty. Decide for yourself if the descriptions fit! ISGXFaculty 5.. 5+ Facultyl187 Sr. Pat Bietsch Religion April 26 Taurus , April 20-May '21 Taurus people. are practical and down to earth. They are conservative and patient, able, to work doggedly at a task until it is complgtgd. Often persistent to the point of stubb ornhess, Taurus, people are. neverthea less reliable: and ConScientgus. Taureans . .hav9,.a great deal of 'pk'lysi'crll energy amt; teud .to accept life calmly, without getting mfe'rayrdhght.- . : Barb, Bmdbebk - - Auxiliary LMathem'atics May 3 188f Faculty Gemini May 21-June 21 Geminis are versatile people who like vari- ety in their lives. They often have several interests or hobbies at once and must guard against spreading themselves too thin. 0f- ten intellectual and intuitive, they are adept at expressing ideas in speech and writing. Geminis are very logical but need variety and change more than most peopla They tend to adapt well to people, situa- tions, and environments. Fred Widmeyer Fr. Fred Link Mathematics Chaplin May 30 J une 6 Fr. Bill Burnside Fr. Dan Anderson I Religion Development Director June 12 June 14 Joe Kneip - Jill Simpson Social Studies Foreign Language J une 14 June 16 Faculty! 189 Sharon Welte English July 26 Caiy chawe July 23-Aug'ust 23- Leos are noble as the lioh 'who is their repre- sentative. They are formidable but fair oppo- nents; in an argument or fight. They tend to be trusting and like to be trusted themselves. They do well in positions of authority and are Often bani workers. Their ambition, however, can prompt them to attempt the impossible, lbavi'ng them very unhappy when the attempt faHs. ' . ' L ' - ' 3': Billingker I I - i: ' 'Ch- Ic-k 'Gmssen : ,,,,,,,, I Sr. MargaretMaher I PhirsmalEducatiun - Social Studieia ' '- , DeanofISthdents, ' , Science ILJulya; - :iAuggst'it . 11,. August 1.0 , . - --Aug'l'1'st;.17. j. V . y - -- z 5 , .. II-:l ' - u Facultylel 1921' Faculty Virgo August 23-September 23 Virgo people collect knowledge from every conceivable source. They are practical and scientific people who tend to be proud of their mental powers. Virgos are usually modest, though, and enjoy solitary activi; ties. Often tactful in dealing with others, Virgos nevertheless don,t seem very amen tionally responsive. These people are pa. tient and cool. seldom losing their tempers, Rich Fuchs Marty Kollstedt Science Reiigion August 31 September 18 acultyl193 Ron Lamb English November 6 Ron Henke Business November 14 Dan Starkey Guidance November 21 Scorpio October 23-November 22 Scorpios are forceful, vital personalities who make formidable adversaries. They are often, however, devoted to others. Scor- pios are hard workers and very energetic. They use their wit and considerable wiles to achieve the goals they set. They tend, however, to be convinced they are right in all they do. and arguing with 11 Scorpio is seldom profitable. lQMFaculty Sagittarius N ovem ber 22-December 22 Sagittarians are high-spirited. daring and proud. They love freedom and like those around them to express themselves openly. Sagittarians are intuitive and trustworthy, but. must guard against not. fmishing what they start. They love discussion and argu- ment. and can usually be persuasive in con- versation. They also tend to love the out- door life. No Photo Available w. Philip Arnoid . Dana Enter . David DeBoever Bill Garey Mathematics Mathematics ReEigion Enghsh Nuvember 22 November 26 November 26 NUVember 29 W'EJIa'ckiB'uti I . L f- Monlicafmnehe -' :Jmeeegi, 3' : , - . ij:Sharg+n0MiEleleq .Mafhiamhtihs' , ' Engfishf ' : ch'i'ai'Studids ,gEngl'xfsilj: , .. ' . ' ' mherii - . ' Dacemb'e' '5, Deiemberla .. - P????nhMQ - FacultyHQS IBGWaculty Gus Dooros Business January 20 Bill Mouiliet Science February 14 Donna Briggs Fine Arts February 1 Bro. Gene Mayer Religion February 14 ; Jerry Brockert Guidance February 4 Aquarius January 20-February 19 Moderation is the key to the sign of Aqua;- ius. Aquarius tend to be tolerant and un- derstanding. They have a practical ap- proach to many problems and seldom act in the extreme. They are open and fair- minded and often make good judgements because they are not easily swayed by pub- lic opinion. Aquarians are loyal friends and interesting conversationalists. Tom Ledvorowski Mathematics February 11 FacultyllQ? 198maculty Staff lst row: Jan Grimes, Library Assistant; Marlene Brauning, Registrar; Sue Ariss, Guidance Secretary 2nd row: Ann Stansbury, Business Secretary; 81'. Consolata Kuhn, PrincipaPs Secretary; Lois Bosse, Receptionist 3rd row: Sr. Mary Walter Sokolic, Attendance; Marynell Gaier, School Nurse; LaVerne Murray, Development Secretary 4th row: Joe Balzer, Maintenance; Andy Freese, Maintenance; Larry Eisele, Maintenance; Don Maxwell, Maintenance Below: Clockwise from top: Cafeteria Staff: Clara Hennel, Edythe Lawrence, Jane Hardewig, Jessie Milazzo, Shirley Hausfeld, Agnes Vanden Eynden, Manager; Mary Clare Freese, Melba Doellman Staffl199 Jennifer Albrinck 55:1 Meaduwcresl Rd. St. Burlhulumuw 771-8815 Suhbull. 2 1.311511101111111 2, 3. 4: Cheerleader l. '2. 3; Merit Sludem 2. . . 4 Terry Alley 5109 lmwalle St. Clemenl 2-12-5192 Track 1. 2 km Ame: 41:15 Jerome Ave. St. Bnniface 542-11161 Baseball 4: Wrestling 2: Puulhall 1 Vicki Amim 7013 Decatur CL St. Gabriel 7-12 50 Big Slsler 3. 4: Honor R011 1. 2. 3; Soccer 1. 2. 4:5wimming11. 4: Spanish Club 1 Dwight Andersvn 541B Winnesell Ave. 6-51-4493 Baconiun Staff 1. 4; Pastural Team 3. 4: Videu Club 2. 3, 4: Right to Life 3. 4 Edith Andersun 5222 Gml'lun Ave. 242-7563 Via Nia 2. 3. 4: S.A.D.D. 4: 81111111111 1 Lisa A uciell'u 1095 Spruceglen Dr. St. Vivian 931-1687 Big Sister :1. 4; Dance Cummiuee 4; Merit Saudcm 2. 3, 4; Soccer 2. 3: Track 1. 2. 1!. 4; Wrestletle 2. 3. 4; S.A.D.D. 4 Ann Auer 111-1911 Hadley Road Our Lady or me Rosary 825-6874 Bnmnian editnr 1:13nnd l. 21BigSisEer 3. 4' Honor Roll 1, 2. 3, 4; .I,C.W.A. 71. 4: Student Council 1; N.H.. . 3. 4 JD eph D. Bauer 2:134 Muriel Ct. St. Monica 2-11-3015 Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4; .J.C.W.A. i1. 4; Maril Student 1. 2. 71. 4; N.H.S. 2. 3. 4; Track 1 Slamy L. Ball 1104 Clearhnmk Dr. 6-11-1904 Chorus 3; Track 1; Via Ma 3. 4 William Dangle: Bell. Jr. 1132 Gruesbeck Road 542-4583 Band . Truck 4; Via Mn 3. 4 Manager girls basketbail 2: Video Club 1, 2, 3. 4 Mandy Bella 657 Carlsbad Read Our Lady 01' the Rosary 325-9369 Eaconian Staff 4: Basketbai! 1. 2. 3. 4; Dance Committee 2: Merit Student 2. 3, 41 Spirit Committee 4', Student Senate 4: Volleyball 1. 2. 3. -1: Softball 1. 2, 3 Thomas Earning 96219 Leebmnk St. Barlhnlnmew 521-80011 Drama Guild 1. 2.11. 4 Brian Ben 28-11 Marsha Ave, St. Monica 559-0184 Kim Best 775 Holyuke Dr. 551-6463 Dance Committee 4 Chris Bishop 6655 Daly Ruad 522-4486 Basketball 1. 2. 4; Track 1: Fuulhall 1. 2, 3. 4 Eric Blackmun 1784 Drvmun Avenue 1381-67-16 Jay:- chssing 822 W. Seymuur Ave. St. Charles 821-7167 Dance Committee 4: Merit Student 2, 21. 4'. MRS. 2, .'1. 4: Student Council 1: Penman Staff 1!; Student Senate :1, 4; Spanish Club 1 Amy Marie Bnehm 6231 Savannah Ave. 51. Richard. 681-7504 Big Sister 3. 4; Dance Cummitlee 4; Wrestleue 2. 3; Right Ln Life 2. 11. 4 Rebeca: Bub! 3825 Middlelun Annuncialiun 751-11971 Succer 1. 2'. French Club 1 200.1 Directory Senior Directory Kelly Bulfmer 735.1 Bunkwund 1.n. St. Viviun 5131 0-1-13 Phulography 1111111 4; 1 uolhall 1 KM Busby 75-1 Greenwnml Ave. 231-2735 Band 1: Vin Nin 2.11. 4 Daniel Mark Bradv 6-1151 Heilliur Ave. St. Clare 631-1557 Hi1: I'Mher 3. 4; Duna- Commilleu 4: Soccer 2. :1. 4 I.?anne Hrmmu 8806 Mnnsanlu h'l Harlhnlumew 5 1 5760 Baikethnll 1, ' 21'. Meril 5111:1011! 2. 3, 4: Soccer 1. 2. :1. 4: Snflhu 1. 2. 11. 4 Steve Brenner 69-19 Rah Vern Dr. St. Margarel Mary 9111-75119 Baseball 1.2.:1. 4;ank511m112. 3. 41611111.? Merit Studentl 3; Signees :1 Patrick Brasiin 10626 Slargate Lane Sl. Burl 110111mew 825-71383 Big Bmlher3. 4; Hmmr Rqu :1: Merit Student 2. :3, .1; succua, 4; S.ADD. 4 Juhhmm Bricfumier 2332 Muriul Cl. 51.. Monica 721-7189 Hunnr Hull 1: Merit Sludenl 1: Penman Staff 2 Lisa M. Hrinkmun 175 Esculun Ave. St. Chnrles 821-3 1-19 Big Sismr 11. 4; Honor R111! 1. 2. 11. 4; Meril Studenl 2. 3. 4: N.HS. 2. R, 4'. Spanish Club 1 Nicholas Jamus Enhan- 2877 Hnnvis CL Cumus Chrisli 825-0572 Athlelic Trainer 1:5:101'91' 4: Merit Student 11: Swimming 1 Larry Brock 648 Clark Street 11117114 31.. Juseph 421-7830 Mark P. Bruckman 8018 Niuman Dr. St. Clare 931-0056 Fumball 1 Michael Bruuks $1072 Sidney Sacred Heart 542-0907 Jill Brawn 4297 Minmur Dr. SL Clement 751-8762 Dance Committee 4; Hunnr R1111 1. 4; Merit Sludent :1. f1, 4: S.A.D.D. ,1 Sean C. Brown 79211 Glenurchard Dr. 1121-95141 Tim Brown 1970 S. Lynndale St. Margaret Mary 522-11165 Merit Student '1. 1!; Surfer l. 2. :1: Track 1. 2; Wrestling 1 Jeannie Buckley 12076 Deerhnrn Drive 31. John Neumaun 825-1026 Theresa Buvkmnn 730 Dunvers Dr. SE. Mathias 725-4175 Big Sisterik 4:Churus 1: Dance Cnmmi119911.:1;Mer1151udent :1; Soccer 1. 2. 4: Truck 1 I'ziml A. Camp 51509 Beldaro Ave. 751-11764 Student Cuum-il l; Chnrus 4: Dance Committee 4; Via Ni; 1. 2. :5. 4; Spanish Club 1: Right to Life 3 Mike Cappel 2132 Gallnway CL. Cm'pus Christi 351-2363 Football 4 Kerry J. Farroll 2013 Dallas Ave. 51.. Margaret Mary 522-0685 Alhlelic Trainer 2; Big Brnlher-1;Meril Student 4:5w1mming 1, 2'. Track I Mary Ann Carroll Ivrit Hludvnl 1. 2. :1. 4', Wrrslling 1. 2 11117 .I'nnriull lane 1-11. Burlhutnmt-w 9111-1391 ; Cheerleader 1. 2. :1: Dunn: Cummittee 4'. Merit Student 1!. 3: Swimming I Amy 'I'. 1 Ease 25-1 11'051 7:1rd. St James Wyoming 7111 7-1111 11'reslleup -1 Patrirk 1'haulk 111112 Jonquil Lane S1. Bnrlhuhm'lew 931-7197 Merit Sludenl :1. 4: Funllmll 1, '2. :1. 1 Furry Hanluns IR Berkley . lj' , : Mam hludent 4: Truck 4; Vin Nin 2. 11. -1 JHTK. Furhmn Ruben: AVE. 51. Margarel Mary 5151-45-13 Band 1. 2.11.4:Meri13mdem l. 2. :1. 1: 'l'mubaduurSlaff 1. 2 Carolyn Gunpmn 4256 Applegnle Ave. 51. Charles 431-61155 Churn: 11: Tennis 2. I1. 1: Merit Student 2. :1. 4 Bobby C'uuk 277.1 Umsvclmr Corpus Christi 351-52159 131159111311 1. '2. -1 Christian Fourllmy 6820 Afton Ave. St. Andrew : 1-7-1113 Big Brother 4; Vleri! Sludcm I: Track 3. 4'. Wreslling 11: Fnulimll :1 David t'mvivs 7998 Executive Cl. lmmuculnu' Heart 111' Mary 479-11094 Hand 1. 2. 21. 1 Merit Sludenl 1. 2. i1. -1 Ihulmrd '1'. Pralwtiprd 4702 Tower Ava. SI. Clnmnnl 212-11117 Gulf l. 2,3. 4;H1mur R1111 l, 2. R; .1.C.W.A. 3. 4; Merit Student 1. 2.11. -1: N.H.S1 2.11. 4 Demm' Mnn'ell Crc-m-y :1969 Luwry Ave. 751-4107 Big SEMur :1. 1.11am? Cummillev 4; Hunor Roll 1. 2: -J.C.W.A. 4; Mnril Studrnt 21. 4.; Phnlogruphy Club 4: Spirit Committee 1:51udenl Senate 3. 4: Tennis 1. 2; Troubadour Staff 1: Vin Ma 1. 2.1.1. 4'. Spanish Club 1. 2 8?!!! Crow? 9-115 Shemlee Lane ' . Bnrlhulnmew 22-55713 Bawnkm 51311 -1; Big 51519: 11. 4; Dance Cnmmiuee 4: Honnr Rnll 1. :2. :1. 4: -I.C.W,A. f1, 4; 'I'mubadnur Staff 2. :1: Drama Guild 1. 2. :1. 4 Ed Dauterivh 212 Riddle Ruad St. Gahriel 772-15134 Big Brother A1:ChessC1uh:1: Hnnor Rnll 1. 2. 3. 4' 11C.W.A. 3. 42Meri151uden11, 2.11. 4;N.H.S.3.-1;Signees 3LTrack1: TmubnduurSlaff 1, 2. :1, 4; Game Club 2.11. 4; Righl to Life 1. 2. 3. -1 Brian Daniel Dell 59-1 Terrace Ave. Annllncintinn 561-115-111 Merit Sludunr. :1: Track 1. 2; Drumu Guild 2, 3. 4 Dehnnrh Dx-uzh'r 9-113 Rnckpurl Dr. St. Burlhuhnnew 522-0681 Bund 2.11. -1: Meril Sludenl 2. I1. 4 Barbara DPIIhP-U 1645 Weslmnreland St. Bunil'ace 631-75511 liig Sister 11. -1; Dance Comminee 4; Honor R1111 3: Merit Student 2. -1; Library Aide 4; Spanish Club I Mark Dl'nkel'aker 45:31 Lawrence St. 51. ClemenL 242-13197 Basketball 1. '2. 3: 011112; Merit Student 2. 3 David Dunnelly 1527 Clnrean Dr. SL Margurel Mary 521-3320 Baseball 1. 2. 11. 4: Meril Slafl' 3. 4; Merit Student. 1. 2. 3. 4 Slcpllum'e J. Dumhwm'k 3507 Buldurc 961-7716 V in N in 4 Deirdre IJINIIQI' 1129 Cascade Road Cnrpu: Chriin 825-75516 Bacunian Stall 4:111; SialerH. 4: Hum Rail? 4: 1'3in Wide Steering CIImmillee 4: NH Sludem '2. :1. 4: Penman $1511 '2. 3. 4: Sucre: .. 'I'erbIIduur Staff '2. :1. 4', Drama Guild 2. :1. 4 Jnhn J. Drisl'ull 179 Church SI. 51. C lament 641-11072 Buskclimll I 512w Druppehnun 19:22 Sundale Ave. St. Margaret Mary 7251-0732 Merit Sludenl 1. 4: Swat 1. '1'. Swimming 1 'f'I'IIIIIIlIy J. Dunn 18119 Fallbrunk Lane Curpur. l'hrisli 825- .7409 Hnnnr Hull 1 4; Dance CUml'nillPP -1:Meri151udem 1.2. 4; 11' restlmg 0; ....Ilmll 4 Gregunv Ernst 703-: N..hle Cum: Margaret Mary ..11-:1112'7 Baseball 1: Meril Studem I.' -. :1.-1;1 notb.-Ill 1.o -. 21, 4: Wres. Hing I Larry EImld 112-1 innorrircle Dr. 51.. Gabriel Torry Funtem' 411111 Winiun Rand 51.. Bernard 1551-11119 Chums 4; Hunur Null 1; Right to Life 4 Stew F'uj' 16:1 Church Strut St. Clement 13-11-2734 1 'P'l'SH' Pegs 675 Nurlh Cresenl Ace. 861-4990 Kevin Findley 7049 Mulberry SL Margaret Mary 521-15117 HFHIth Finger 1162-1 Kirkland Dr. 51. Vivian 5211-1115118 Big Sister 1; Merit Studenl' .: Succer'J .: Swimming 1.2. :1, 4 bran Fitzgpmi'd 10339 Mill Road 851v6465 Faulhllil 1. 2 Trina qurd 101-1 Egan Hills Driva 242-7779 Chnru. 1. Vin N13 4 Jcnrme FruIII'I's 8914 Cherryhlussnm Lane 523-4550 1 '11:? Frazier 4:135 Sullivan Ave. Annunciuliun 6-11 1599 11h; Sisler '1. 4: Churusl. 4; Snrr9r1: Swimmingl,'2 'l 'heda l'rl'Frsnn 19111 Baitimnre SI. Len 251-1 15 Bamnixm 513114 Vin Niu 2. :1. 4: Right 1n Life 4 .inseh A. Fumi-P'I'mnawle 178 Wedgewnnd St. Clement 7:31-52:13 Baskelball 2: Trade '2; FIIIthull 3 Susan Gardner 1158 Meadnwind CL ' Burmniomew 557 Chums 1: Dance Committee 1; 1'enn1511: Hnnur Roll :1: Volley- lInII 2; Wrestletle l .II'IrI Geisen 11519 Meis Avenue St. Margaret Mary 9111-1959 Sncrer 1.9 .. :1; Track 1: Wrestling 1 .1917 Gerber 119111 Biackhawk Circle Cnrpus Chriin 742- '20'24 Merit Studenl 1. 7;:s'nccer 1.2: Track 1.2 Diane Lynn GerbII's 6110 Fleming Rnad St. Barlhnlnmew 931-5256 '729- ' 5 Basketball 1.0 -. :1, 4: Big Sister 3. 4; Dance Committee 4.: Honor Hull 1. Merit. Sludent . . 4: Squball 2 Mike Gilda! 10570 Silherhruuk Dr. Our Lady 01' the Rosary 825-0257 Traack :1. 4; Wrestling 1. 4; PImthall 1, 2. 3. 4 Gina RenevS Giull'unn .4;.I....C11'A :1. 1719.1..1 ! Gruy Rngd 551-8239 Dance Cummiuee 4; HIIIIIIr RIIII 1 Spirit Cummiuee 4. Student Sena : 4. :I'Iephen R. GIJJ$IDQHW 8258 Daly Rund St Vivian :I.---1649 Hand 1. 2.11. 1.1113 Bn-lln-rIL 4; Hunur Rnli l. 17.11. 4:11.12 W A. -1:Meril$1udenl 1 1. 4; NH .4;Dmmaliuitd I. . 1.1 h'hmht-rh GmlfrelI EUIHH Itngers Park Pim'e 6:11-12:27 - Mcril SIudem 2: 1 D. 4 BijIIIIII'II Gm; 911:1 Gmascruvk FL 11311-3092 7'. Mirhnel 11 11'4' 11 Pan'hmun i'law St. Clement 561-11190 Maril Sludanl 2: FmIIhIIII 2 PIIII'iI'k Urpme 311' '7 Edge Hill Drive 1531-2378 Truck 1. Hug h c. 1::110 Hillcresl Rund 1381- 745 Raymund Edward 1 :rIIIe 19:12 thllenheruer Ave. HI. Maryann Mary 521-4229 11. 4: Wn-I-lling 4 4: Chump 4' Meril Sludenl :1. 4; 'I'mIIfmdnurSlafi' how Choir 4: Jazz Band '2. :1. 4: Drum Marlin J. 'Gruanu'ulri 211 Chunk Street St. Clement 1141-1309 H: elmli 4: 'Isketimll 2:11unnr11ull '2: Merit Sludent 1, '2. :1. .. uccpr '2...-1:'i'r:II'k 1. 2 Darlene .4. GIIHI-ne 14-18 Lemunlree Drive SI. Mathias 8'2 1119 Cheerleader '2: Dance Cnmmillee 4: Merit Student '2. :1. 4'. SIudenI Senate 4: S.A.D.D. 4 Kim HIIJIIiltuII :1661 Wnshinglun Am 281-5 Big 53:1er 1. 4: Dance Committee 4: Merit Student '2. 11. 4: 'I'rack 2 : . Via N18 2. :1. 4; Video Club 4 Milrrm C. HIIIIIptIm 2124 Wen. Lune SI. Len ..4'2-89611 Big Brulher :1. 4; Hunnr Rnll 1:Mari!5!udeni 1, 1:1. -I: Track 1'. Via Min 2. . 4:1'IIIIIIIalll.2,:1.4 Mirrnn Hampton 2124 WermI Lune . Len 542-89611 111g BTUIhPINhA'lEril5111115111 4: Vin Nia 4:FIIIIIII3114:S.N.N. 4 .Hm Hanks 3:180 Bishop SI. AImIInciaIiIIn 9151 413115 Greg HardeII'I'g 4:111 Heger Drive 51. Clemenl 242-3274 Hunur Roll 1.. ' Sludenl Sennle News 4 Tudd r1. Hardin 1098 Luiska Land 11111-1'01111 Dance C'nmmiuee 1. 3'. Honor Roll 1: MeritSludenl 4: Via Nia 1. '2. :1; 5.11.1111. 4 :l-II'rhelle Harris 644 W. Seymmu- St. Charles 7111-7275 ankelhall I. 2. :1. 4: Big Sister 4: Dance Committee 4: Merit Student:! '1. 4. Soccer 1; Spirit. Cummiuee 4: Volleyball. 2. :1. 4: SIIi'lhail 1. ' :1. 4: S.AD D 4 Reggie HHrn'surI 700 Breenwnud Ave. 281-6241 Baseball 4: Via Niu :1 Slade Hartman 1:155 Hartwmd Drive Curpus Cilribli 8131-62-16 Big Sister :1. -I: Merit Student '2. :1: Snithail 2. :1. 4 Dan Hawk 8945 Lung Lane St. Banhnlnmew 521-32311 Dance Committee 4: Honor Roll 1, '2, :1, I1: .1.C.W.A. 3. 4: Penman Staff 2. 3:5piri1 Cummiuae 4; Track 1. 2: FuIILbalI 1. '2, :1. 4: Drama Guild '2. :1. 4: Right 10 Life 2. 3. 4 Wctoria Hargrmd 5:111 LacIIIIia Ave 2-12-7561 Dance Committee 4;J.C.W.A.4;Sluden1 Council 1: Penman SLai'H; thugrpuhy Club :1; Spirit Cummittee 4; Via Nin 1.. 2. :1. 4: Spanish Club 1: S.A.D.D. 4 :Mnrit Student 1. 11.11. 4: NH. 5. 2. 3. 4: .4 Vreslling1.2:FouII-Iall1,2,3.1;Spartan David Heir lliH'J Mvuduwind Ct. HurthuIIIIIIt-w 115256 1 Illih Cmmlry l; Hunnr Hull 1. Merit Student 1.'2:'l'r.1mk 1; Wrestling 1 KM HeII'IIPs '1 411 Windnn Urin- uw Chridi '94 Mari Sludt-nl l. '2. :1: 'I'rzn'k l. 2 JIIIIIrs C'.111'ikf'lh UL 126 Bru-dshiii linu- 1' s 1'1Iri-1I 1114-11311 '2. 4:1iig HnIthur :1. 4: SIII'I'I-r l. 2!: Merii SIIIdI-nl 1.2: 'I'eunis 1 Andrew 'I' HI-anIIIII-k 1.101 h'nuthrirlge SI HargarI-l Marv 1'16 1: Merit SIIIIlenI 1. '2. :1. 4; Swinuning 1: Truck 1.2 Mun- lt'IIII'Md Hawk :1- -1 Ludlnw Aw. AIIIIIInciIIIinn 221-13282 11111-11961 Bawnian Stalf 1. 2 Merit Student I. '1 ' .11.4:V'ia Min 4: I? Hivks 71111 Fairpurk Axe. S 1. hIIrIos 311175 Big: 11rther 1 4:1-1mmr Roll I: 11914: .N'IIIdeII 1.2. 1: Signees :1. 4' Dance Cnmmiltec 4: Humor Roll 11. 4: 1:1: Cummiller: 4: Truubziduurh'lal'f 11841 Finh 1. 3.11. 4; Drama Guild 1. 2. 3. 4 11Fut'Lj'llPHP .HI'IsmI 7:11-15 Sunfield Drive 1144911116 1 iIIIrIIs-i: DanL'I-1 ummilit 4, Humlr Roll 1; Merithludenl 4. 4. Ha N13 1. '.1 I;111gh1wLEl'u::1 SADD 4 1 'IIIIIIIII EIE'IIse Hague . I . Armury Ave. .474 - LC 1.1. .1. 4: 1m Nia 4: Videu 1' 111112: 5.21.1111. 4 .411 !an Harm 1I1'111 A'rrmiew Drive Purpus Christi 742-11156 .-'111IINI'C'l'mim'r'y ' 4: WIeining 1. 2!. :1 Mmrn'r'e Huerrd 0- :12 Pleasanl 4:311: Brother 11.4:Meri1 .SludE-m l. 2. 3. 111mm: -. Meril Sludetll 1:'1'rmk l IIIIIrII Huber 7218 Nurlh Bend Road SI. Vivian 1141-11392 BnSkethuli 1. '1 '1 4:Dnnce1'ummiucc 4: Merit Sludum 2.11.4: Vuiiuyiulll 1. -. ..1 4: SIIl'lhaII 1.2, 1.. 4:5..11.D.D.4 Alicholie HIHHPI' .1707 Horton Are. 6151-4655 lJnIIce Committee 1: MIII-i: Student 1: Vin Min 2 Rnnal'd M. Jacksuu 411-14 Hawaiian Terrace 541-11318 HIIIIIIr Hull 1: Truck 1: Via Nia 1 AIPA'PIII M. Juh rm. 160:1 Acrevipw Cnrpus Christi 851-8128 Big Sister :1. 4: Fheerleader 1 :1;H1mnr Rnll 1. :1: Merit Student 2 3. 4: Surcer 4szCIImmEIIee:.1-1: Student Selme' . 4, Track 1:591'1halip2..14 TI'IIIuHu I11. JIIIIIIIIIIII 9:26 W051 7011i 51.. 151. C haries 9-13-9174 Mari: Sludem 1 . 1'1 Junes 15.16 Lemunlree 851-0401 Hand :1: Via N15 :1. 4: Wresllmg '2 DIII'I'd Juergens 1667 Fellsmere Lam.- St. John Neumann 851 41959 Dance Cnrnminee 4:1-1unwr Hull 1. '2. -1:Meri151udunt 1. 2.11. 4:1 enm.-In 51.9.14: Succer 1. 2, .':5 Track I. '3 CIII-I'nne Marie KIWI: 712 Silverhedge Drive St. Bartholomew 8:11- 5258 BnIId1,2..1-1;Bigmsler'1HnnurRuli 1.2. :1. 4: 41. C. WA 11:1 4; Mcril. SludenLQ. :1. 4: N H. S. '2 3.. 4: Penman 513112 t'ennisu; Truubudour Staff 2' Library Aide :1. 4; Jam. Band' -. :1. 4 Phillip J. Kastrup 1405 Ludiuw Drive St. Bernard 5 12 9495 Cross Country 1.-.:1 4,Mer11 Studen11.2. 3 4:Track1, 2 '1. 4; W reslling 1 Thomas P. Karimmn 4228 Zena Ave. St. Clement 6-11-2776 DirectorylZOl Baseball 1. 2. :1. .3; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Hunur Rull 1. 2. 4: Meril Sludenl l. :1. :1. 4; N.H.S. 2. 3. 4: Football 1. 2, :1, 4 Christopher Keray 6111-1 Edwuud Avenue EL C lure 5-11-0413 Athletic Trainer 2. :1: Big Brnlher 3. 4; Hunur Roll 1'. Merit Student 1. 2. :1 Candace Marie King 5603 Gard9nhill Lane 6-11-2531 Big Sister 31. 4: Chorus 4; Dance Cummitlee 4: Troubadour 515112.11. 4: Via Nia 2 James Kinslerrnan 5800 Glenview St. Claire 54' 6-136 Chess Team 1: Dance Committee 1; Honor Hull 1. '1. I1; Merit Sludenl 1. 2. 3; Soccer I Brian W. Km'her 29051 Glenaire Cnrpus Chrisli 729-0297 Baseball 4: 33:119le11 1. 2. 21. 4; Big 11ml her 3. 4; Hunur R011 1. 2. 4; Merit Student 1. 13,114.11.-. 3. 4: Spirit Cummillee 4; Student Senate :1. 4-. Senate President -I; Spartan News Editor 4 Sieve Kohl 11027 Aries Cuurl Curpus Christi 522-0586 Succcr 4 Lisa Kruegr-r 9229 Duly Ruod SL Bnrlhulumew 522-6326 Dan Kuderer 4709 Kemper Avenue 51. Clement 2-12-6481 Honnr Rnll 1. '3. :1. 1: Merit Sludenl l. 22. 3'. N.H.S. 2. 3. 4: Truck 12; S.ADD. .1 Teresa Kuderer 47119 Kemper Avenue St. CIement Merit Student 2 Timnrhy Lame 1951 Wear. Park Drive 2111-7177 Cmiv P. La wsun 838 Hutchins 221-0370 Via N13 1: Wreslling 1: Funlbn114 Hung Van Le 1112 West McMillan 621-5217 Succer Juhn Nguyen Le 8428 Aspen Way St. Clare 681-4637 Honor 11011 1. 2. 3. 4: Meril Slal'l' :1, 4', N.H.S. 3. 4 James Leek .1555 Lossing St. 861-8319 Merit Student 2 Donald Leonard 9726 Gertrude Lane 742-11678 Erir 71 Leonhar! 105711 M111 Rnad 851-11850 Merit Student 1. 2. -1; Wrestling 2; Tmck l Ari Lisner 12 Burmn Wuuds Lana 361-2562 Wrestling 4 Karen Lives 1281 Jeremy Cuurl Our Lady 011.119 Rosary 742-0043 Big Sister 3. 4; Dance Cummiuee 4: Swimming 1. 2; S.A.D.D. 4 Dana Lloyd 11394 Hanover Road 742-5786 Big Sister 3; Chorus 3; Dance Committee 3, 4: Track 1:Via N15 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 1 Todd Luvejny 18.55 Durul Drive Corpus Christi 829-1418 Baseball l. 2.11, 4: Honnr R011 1; Merit Student 1. 2. 3. 4 Mark Anthony Manzi 8372 Burns Ace. 761-3637 Merit Student 3 Scott. Marqua 759 North Hill Lane St. Vivian 521-2149 Merit. Student 1. 2, 3; Soccer 1, 2. 3: Wrestling 1. 2 Eric Marques 2510 Haverknull Drive Corpus Christi 825-2587 Soccer 2; Wrestling 2 Thomas Matting 5 Burley Circ1e 202lDirectory Uur Lady 01' the Rosary 851-10118 Band 1. 2. 11. -I; Merit Student 1: Troubxduur SmIT 1, 2 Hem: M117 arihy 5579 Merymn Place 5 . Clare 342-11498 Big Brother -1: Fuulhall 2. :1. 4 Anjnli .H'srie hhflain E1450 Duly Huud St. Vivian 523-4333 Hand 1; Big Sister :1. -1: Chums 41Dancc Cummiltee 4: Mari! Student 1. 2. :1. -l udl-nl Cnuncil l'. Spiril Cummiuee :1. -1: Student 5:11am 4'. Via Mn 1. 2.11. -1: Volleyball 2 Sylt 93.1w :11'rN1-H :1985 Wess Park Drive SI. Clement 5-11-1240 Via Nia :1: F'm-Ihnll 1 Eric Marhlqr 15:4 1x .. er Flare Annuncialinn 6-11-1613 Merll Student 1. 2: Truck 1. 2 .UirheHe Leigh .Ilreks 22-1-1 Flura Ave. 51. Monica 1161-7364 Chnrus 1: Dance Cummillee 1: Phnmgraphy Club 1: 5.14.1111. 11 Ervlee Mellon 1:16 Parker Street 51. Monica 621-8739 Chums 1. I1. -1: Phulugruphy Club 3: Suphnmure Cummiltae 2 Jay T. MN: 629 Oricm Ave. 5-11-5576 Merit Smdenl 1. '1: Snccer 1; Track 1: Wreslling 1. 2 'I'zmum'e Miles 14111Spring1791d Pk. 15512-13 821-7564 We N in 4 Patricia Murlun 3140': 1mw311c Ave. St. Clement 2-12-6031 Mull Mulhlqu 981 Springhronk Dr. 51. Vivian 521-0351! Merit Sludem I. 2. .'I: Snrrvr l. 2 Sm Murray 777 meden Drive 5!. Vivian 931-4579 Bund 1. 2. 11. v1; Meril Student 1. 2. 3. 4', Troubadour Staff 1. 2: Drama Guild 2. 3. 4 Kristina Newman 1211 Jeremy Cuurl SI. Juhn Neumunn 851-3190 Big Sister 4: ChIIHP-l 11; Dance Cummillee 4; Hunor Rull 1. 2. 3. 4: J.C.W.A. 4; Men! Student 2. 3. 4; N.H.S. 2. 3. 4: Swimming 3: Tennis 3. 4: Show Chuir 4; Drama Guild 1. 2, 3, 4 Billy Neyer 121.15 Eridgep..rl Lane St. Mathias 835-7867 Hnnnr Rel! 4: J.C.W.A. 4: Merit Studeni 4: Soccer 4: Spirit Cnmmiuee1;SludenlSenale 2. 4:11'reslling4:Spnrtan News 4 Chris Nichol: 6792 Marvin Ave. St. Margaret Mary 9111-11761 Band 1. 2.11; Hnnnr Roll 1: Merit Student 1. 2. .1 Steven J. Niehnfi H1119 Silverhedge Drive St. Bartholomew 522-11323 Baseball 1. 2. 3. -1; Basketball 1; Dance Committee 4; Humor Roll 1;Meril$luden1 1. 2.11.4;SpiriICommittee 4; Funtball 1. 2. 3. 4 Juse-ph Edward Niest'n 35 Orchard Slreel Sl. Clement 641-2813 Honor Rull l. '1; .1.C.W.A. 3. 4; Med! Student 1. 2. I1, 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Dance Committee 4 Bob Nmmm 11431 Riga Cuurl Corpus Christi 825-2579 Fmthall 1. 2. :1. 4 Vernon Norris 1128 Madeleine St. Bartholomew 729-4520 Hunm Roll 1. 2; Merit Student 1,2, 3, 4: Soccer 2,11, 4; Track 1, 2 Deborah Lynn O'Brien 746A Nunhland Road St. Barthulomew 825-6356 Bm-unian 818172.13. 4; Big SisLer 4; Dance Committee 4; Honor Ru112.3. 4: Merit Student. 2. 3. 4; Photography Club 3; Spirit. Cummillee 4'. Troubadour Sraff 2 .1917 03:19 1126-1 Niagara Sueel Corpus Christi 851-11351 arms cumm- 1, 2, :1. 4; Hunor Roll 2: Merit Student .1: Track 1. '3. 11. 4: S.A.DAD. 4 Patrick O'Brien 9752 Cundur Drive Corpus Christi 1325-1663 Band I. 3, 3. 4-, Merit Student I. 2. 3. 4 Sam! Olmvy 3993 Sunday Lane St. John Neumann 15871-67118 Big Brother 31. 4: Churus 4: Hunnr Rull 1: Merit Student 4; Succer 1. 2. 11'. Track 1: Wrestling 1. 2. 3. 4 Kevin U'Reilb' 5122 McAlpin Avenue 231-6933 James Ulanda 2918 W. McMicken Apt. 19 S Geurgr 2111-3591 Chess Team 1, :2. .1; Humor Roll 3: Merit Student 3 Parriria Ann OIJzPrding 9950 Sherwnud Drive SL Barlhnlomgw 5 269 Big Sister :1. -1; Dance Cnmmitlee 4: Merit Student 2. 3. 4: Student Council 1: Signees :1. 4; Student Senate 3. 4: Wresl- lelte 4; Drama Guild 1. '2. .1. 4 Richard Osmndurf 7165 GreenEeld Drive SL Vivian 522-6009 Big Brothel :1. -1'. Merit Student 1, 2. :1, 4; Wrestling 1. 2. 3. 4: Fumball l Rhunda Ellen Pelly 438 Adn Street 5!. Monica 531-3163 Michael J. Pillar 1558 Oak Knull Drive St. Margaret Mary 931-0070 Athletic Trainer 2; Succcr 1; Track 1: Wrestling 2 Brian J. Pic 7003 Ellen Avenue St. Margaret Mary 931-49112 Athletic Trainer 1. 2. 11. -1: Big Brother 3. 4; Wrestling 1; Drama Guiid 4 Fannie Pnhlkamp 6568 Plantation Way St. Vivian 521-11209 Big Sister 3. 4: Dance Committee 41: Honor Rnll 3, -1: Merit Student 2. 3. 4 Flarqur Plural! 3966 W nrwick 281-49911 Jennifer Purtell 161113 Pullnn Avenue St. Boniface 581-5414 Eduard M. Ramirez 7207 ScmM-nd Ave. Our Mother 13! Snrrnw 761-7947 Big Bmther :1. .1 Larry Rankin 10719 Stargnle Lane Our Lady nf lhe Rusary 851-98311 Baseball 1: Succer 1: Merit Siudem I. '2. 3; Wrestling 1. 2 Renee Hacker 21 Brumpmn Lane Our Lady of the Rnsary 825-7450 Baskethail l. 2. 3. 4:81;; Sister :1. 4; Dance Cummitlee 4: Merit Student 2. 3. 4; Spirit Cnmmittee 4; anleyhali 1.2:Suftbu112; S,A.D.D. 4 Lisa Reilmun 877 Oakfield Ave. St. Vivian 5-11-7585 Band 3: Hnnur R1111 l: Merit Student. 3 Hmdene Riddle 5849 Pointer Lane 1151-2789 Tricia Riddle 2915 Maisel Drive 81. Monica 231-7303 Big Sister :1, 4; Hana! Hull 1. 2. 11. 4; Merit Student 2. 3. 4; N.H.S. 2. .1. 4; Spanish Club 1 Evens Riley 5591 Plsnel'ield Rand 791-7046 Chorus 4: Via Nia :1. 4; S.ADD. 4 Melissa Riu'hie 1538 Nurthridge Drive 522-2916 Mark Ramiro 7223 Greenfnrms Drive 522-7231 LI'SII RIIIsI'hI'IIg 26:1 I.IIx .4113. 51. James. III' the Valley 761-12130 Band 1. 2'3;nance1'umyniul'l' 4:11'Ieril Sllldcn12,:I. 4:11rnnm Gilli 4. 4 JIIIIIIIIImI II'. RIII'ITIJ 59 EhrmnII QEI-EIIDI Meril smdpnl '1. :1; Vin Nin 4: Hi1: Hfllihe! :1. 4; Adwnlurc- Hume Club 1 Dang Rube S4411 Pippin Rund t urpus Chriin ;' .7240 Busehnll 2. 11. 4: Spirit I'IImInillce 2:1'raI'k I .'Ilny Snmmrms 7114 North Bend R-md SI. Vivian 761-7470 Merit SIudanI 2: 1'nlleI'Imll l. 2: High: III Life -1 Tully Sunder 8:1 1 -Isdwin Avenue mes 01' 1116 Valley ., -I . 465 Basehall I; IIIIII' :1. 4 John 11'. Sanders. Jr. 8:15 NIInII Hill Lane qu 11795 HnSkEIbIIII 1. 2.:1. 4;Trnck 1.2 -I ...I 4'. ViuNin-I: FIIUIhBiII 2.4. I'EImlyn '1' 'legur 1119 Tusm Lane 51. Barthulnnww 5-21-0639 Band I. 2.21. 4; Meril Slal'l' I. '.Z. :1 I'I'rrur .4. SI'IIIII'I'IIPI' 27mg 11'. Kemper Ruad I'IIrpIIs I'iIriSIli 825718312 HIInur I1IIII I. '3 4: 11.C.11'.A. :I: Merit Sludunl I. 2, :1. 4: :I. 4: Truck 1; Wrestling -. :1; FIIMIJIIII 1 r nelzrr 152.1 Nanhview Ave. . RIIIIIFIII'E I-UPI-II Bandi 2.:1-1: Merit SIIIIII'nIL' .1.1 Soccer 1.1 4; Tmrklz TrrIulIIIrIIIIIrSIaII I 2. :1: Dmma C-uild 1. 2. 21. -'.1 1' icImI lub l. u 7031' 'Ed hI'lIIIIIIherg H2217 Dalv Road Band 1.... .I. -:I Iinml I'rc'sidonl 1. Merit blIIIIL'III l 2. II. I: SIIIdenI ' 'ImI-k I; TrIIIIbIIIIIIur SIIII'I' l. .. :1: Drums Guild l.1.-1: 1'IdBII 1 km 1. 2 .-III-,.Ielu SI'IIII I WIIIIIIsh Avenue 1761 u Nix: 4 prfmuie- R. h'I'uH 111118 CIIIII Slreel 251-4015 'iler 4: .I.C.I1'..'1. 4: Truck 4: Via Ma :1. -I '111 ? SPIUI'IJKL' III fiIIrIIicr Circle Our Lady III the Rosary 3151 7625 Hand 1.' ...i1. 4' Big Sister 11. 4' Hunur RIIII 1. 2. .I I: .1. F W. Merit SIIIdc'III ' .N. H S 2. :1 4. Troubadour Smrl' Drama G IIildI. 4. Mafia Ih-Ima hmrun Viclnr S'Ireel urge liil- III' 11 Meril h'mdenl 2. 31; Dran Guild 1. 2. :1: French Club I :IIIII'IIIIU' Hhepham' 5 6 Fumplnn 729-01151 Hnnnr Rnll I: Signees :I: 'I'rack '2: Via Niu 4 Kris Schiveb' 8:168 Newbury Strum. 51. Aloysius 7614541 Dnnre Cummitlee 4; Meril Sludem 2. :1: Sucucr 2. i1. 4 Hymn Shmmer IIITI EIRIIBSS? Drive Our Lady III' the Rnsnry 8 55 BIII'IIIII'an Staff 4: Big Bmlher 4LHI1nIIr Hull 1. 2: J.X.W.A. :1: Phutugraphy CIIIII .'1: SIIccer l. 2: wimming :1: Truck 1 z. SI'IIIIIIIII'III 111116 Embassy Drive 3 11.116 FIIIIlIIull I. 2. :I. 4 Todd Sim. 32:15 Vim: Sheet 11111 11542 Basketball 1.2; Merit SlIIIIent 1.3: Track I; FIIIIIIIaII 1.2. .1. I Mahler .H'nn'lm 14 Oberlin Blvd. .5 Clemenl 114171852 Gerald .SIIII'III IIIII Cheyenne Drive IiIiiinIISZIH Hrnu Smilh 513. ; Rmmrhnp Ruad SI. MIIrgIIrI-l Mary 74I-'JI 7 Golf I. . 4:11'rmlling I Huger mark 11119 DIII-pke LIIIII: SI. IJI'IIIIIIIIIIK'W EHIIVQWI .11vr11. SluIIL-III :1. 1.' 11'rer-lling 4: FIIIIIIIall 4 91149 III 'rt't-k t'nurl rum... I'hriui .'II'II 7459 II: eIuII 1.1;1135kl'1112111 1.' 3 IIIIIIIIr IIIIII l -.4111181'1151111'19111 I. .'. '.5 4: N I'ummilloe 1.4: FIIIIIIIIIII I. Mark .N'IIrIM'r '14 Hm-eu AII'IIIII- 23l- IIIIIIJ'IPS 11' h'II'IHIKIIH II 131 'I'IIWIIxIIllI AWIIIIL' SI AIIII l'III 4 I'IIIIIIIIHIHHIIUI 1.141 I1I:IIIh9r4;HIIIIIII' Hull I 2.. I. 4: 4.1 I: .1191'11. SIIIIlI-III 1 -I :Trnckl 3' WFESIIIHHI .. leIIuII MIIIIugt-r ' .. .II'rnI' .'1'II'I'J'I .;I IIIg BmIIIL'r 4.1IIIIII HS 1:.NpIrII r ' 1i iII'hel I Ave. IIIdeIII 51. 4:51II'L'L'I I. 2: 'I'rIII'II I.4;1I'res:ling 1. 2.11. 4: Merit SuI'I'Ihr Manager :1. 4 III! L'IIIIIr 1511111 11enl11Iu-II NIII'IIII'I'n HIVII Hutu: GM 1 Imil 11 anl 7111-. . hIIJIl'L' CIIIIIIIIilleL- 4'. Diving 2 DI'I'IIII TJIIII'IIc-mmm :1Il7l Wundxitie Drive 371311 HIIIIIIII'HII SIIIII' -;1 Tennis Therea I'ugruhe 4:142 Vim:- 51 reel :11. I'Iemcnl 1141-2452 IIIIskI-lhull 1. 2 '1 1; Big Sister :1. IIIIIIIII- Hull 1. .1. -I: Merit Student 2.11. -1: SIIIdI-III Hrnult' 4: Truck 1. 2. :1. 4 IIIIIII I'IIIII'E' :11? I 1.1m $111.:I'Illn Sig Brulher .'I. 4: Chess C'Iuh .'1; Menl Sm . 11: II'resIIing 1. '2. :1. 4 4; C'russ Country 2 ' N.I I H. Andy I'IIHIIIIIr '1' From 19: Cum: I. MImim 411127 1111,11rIIII'Ieri1. -I: HHI'IUI' Roll 1: Mcril SIIIIII'III 1.2.3. 4: SIIL'L'or I. 2. :1. -I:Rpir11 Cummiuee 4: Student Snnule 4 Greg I'IIII Half? 472 I-Iomrigde CIIIIrI SI BIIrIIIIIlnIm-w ' 115'1 anehall l. 2. FIIIIIIIIIII 1. 2. .'II'IIrII' n'IiI'ktU' 8:171 Wnudhinc Ave. 11216 8 Merit SIuIlenI :1 .IHI'hIIeI' H. 11111119: 2149 HIIIIimIIrc- Ave. SI. Len 1162.11.18.11 HaselIuII l. 2. 4'. FIIIIIJIuII I. 2. II 1'.-III! .'a'. II'IIIkIzr Jr. 4118 N. II'm'ne Ave. ?III-GIVIQ IIaskclImll l. 2.11. 4: Hunter 1. 2. :1. 4:1'1'3 Nin 2. 3. 4 N. SrIIrl II'IIrIImn 111419 Marin 3514274 .'ll'lmr'I'FlI SIIII'I'4: -J.I .W.A. :1. 4: Math Student 2. :1. 4; N.H.S. 2. :1. -I: Troubadour Slal'l' CI: Wreslling 1: Basketball SlalIsLican :1 .1: Mail Student I .1. 4 .1.4.11'I'eslling I' :1. 4 HsIeHI' I'IhstI'IIxIIIrI 271 NICGIElHUI' AVE. 51. FrIIIIci5 241-91113 Lisa II'th'r 843 NIIrIIIcI'II Parkway 51.. ChIIrIcs Burmmeu j41.451111 Dunm- Cummilleo 4'. Hunnr Roll 1:111:11: Student 1.'1 -. :1. 4; : '1. 4: Swimming 1.'7 -. :1. 4:1'IIIiIargmup2 . Ind! 1192:! Diana Drive HI. Margaret Mary I-Ill': I'Ill 1; Huunr Hull 4: XII-Iil SIIIIIeIII l. 2 II'pIIIImII I i'ZIIIIlilb.N1 Driw Uur Lady 01' 1111' Iinaun' 1 UI'III'w IWIIIrf-vn .11I73 .1IuIlI-r Avenue 1'11. .JIM'IIII 3111-3911; I'IIIIrII311'1'Iu Ni :1 II'I'HI'IIIII '1'. 'hl'i'h'l :IIIT 'III'II Awnuc SI wgc Ihkl'lililii I. 2 4:1'IIInI'1IIIIIIr1' 1. 2'. 1'i;I Nm .'1. I .1I'I'lrk-IIHI'IIII II' IIIIInn IP17: I'IKI'IIIIDIIH' 11:111.- I'IIrIIIb 1 I'Irhli HJIIII-III' HIIIIII 1. 2. :1. -I EriI' II'II'III'I- IIIH Nansen SI. SI. I'III'IFIEI: 39'3 IliII-I HIm-Imll I' I'IIII I. IIIII'L' II'I'IIIIIII: 'II 2 BrIII-rIIIIIII AI'I-IIIIp h'l. 1' It'IIII'III :MI-ril HIIIdr-II: 4 SIP. I II'I'IkI'IIs'IIII lllm 11' N'I-unuur Ave. HI 1'! rlI-I 7M . N'IIII .4I1FI'ITIIIIF'HHIHH 11:1 lIiIIIIII- RHIIII. - 10'1'4 Ium IIIIz-NI'rl ' F 'IIIIIIII 11.11;- :' hrixli -I: IIIIIIur RIIII I LPSIII' III 11' I1zIIIIIIIr5' IIIImI .IL-IIIIImI .I II' n14 1112111 I' resIEmIII I' IIIIII 531-71117 Herald F. II'rIghI. Jr. ' 1.' Riddle IIIIad M Inseph 771- 70 1M: Nia :.1 4:11'roxIIiII1: I I in II Amelie 1.1m- IIIII Egan Hill$ DIiI'? St. Clement 1141-41114 HIII'IIIII'mI HIIII'I' 4: Big Sister :1. 4: Dana- C'nmmiuw -I: Hunur IIIIII 1; 4.1111131. 4: MuriI SIIIIIEIII :1: SlIIdeIII Cmmril l: I'I'III. lm'rIIpIW 1'111114; Spiril I'mmnilleu 4: Track 4; VIII Nin 1.2.11. 4'. ighI In Life 4:1'idI'IIt'IIIII 4 fairlwr 111165 11111 Egan Hills Drive 1141441114 I'hrI'A 111.1er ' l.I-I:II.1rd Avenue . I'Ipmont '..- 53231 Big Brulher .'I. 4: Jufm ZPHU 132111 OIIknuIE Drive 931-1213 Band I. .I. 4: HHmII' IIIIII I: Merit Student I. 2. .'I. 4 Neil Zimmerman 1:147 Clmernull Drixe S Margaret Mary 521- 2636 HIIIIII 1. 2. :1. 4: Meril h'IIIIIeIII l, 2. :1; Drama Guild 1. '2. :1. 4'. Video CIIIII l. 2 ZIFUIIIIHIII 1 .I.I'.II'.A. 4: Drama Guild 1.2. .I. 4 Directoryf'203 ; Building Excitement ' Through . . . Soccer Hssociotion for Youth NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS 5945 Ridge Avenue. Cincinnati 513-35I-5AY I A PROGRAM for KID? Congratulations To All Om; Spartan Friends Jim Gruenwald 5 567 5 Executive Director 15.35- agiw am m i9 SPECIALIZING IN GERMAN PASTRIES 242 - 5 300 WEDDING CAKESOROLLSOBREAD I I I ' H ESTEOILS 11947 HAMILTON AVE. uu' 5555 VINE ST. MIDWEST PLAZA PHONE 742-4764 CINCINNATI, OHIO LUKENS 9g; Amt? gawk? BLACKSMITH SHOP em ; 9mm 550;; General Blacksmithing Hmmp. MM and welding CINCINNATI. 0.4.0 45224 30 COMPTON ROAD 452,6 TELEPHONE JEANNE MASSET 82,-2308 5132'68L6163 OWNER 206 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ,87 FROM THE ST. BERNARD CITIZENS PARTY - A. 81 E. BUTSCHA CO. SHEET METAL FABRICATORS EFFICIENT FABRICATION OF QUALITY SHEET METAL PRODUCTS V4 CAPACITY SHEARING PUNCHING. FORMING. ROLLING. SPECIALISTS IN ALLOYS - HELl-ARC WELDING llO E. SEYMOUR AVENUE CINCINNATI. OHIO 45216 7 6 I - I 9 l 9 J ADRIAN FLOWER SHOP on the corner of Clifton and Ludlow Avenues 11Flowers For All Occasions,, 861-4232 ROBERT J. DURBAN, 138 KERRY DURBAN, 179 BETH DURBAN, OLA 173 BOESKEN ELECTRIC COMPANY Commercial Industrial 15131 242-0174 1903 Vine Street - Swte G - Clncmnatl. Oth 45217 1105131111.; HALZFR 2 5m; ,ZTrms. FUGENIS-l. 1101;511:5111. Allen '19 KA THY KISTNER, '71 BLANK ENTERPRISES, INC. BLANK'S BLANK'S TOO OFFICEEuLIBRARYSUPFLJES OFFICE SUPPLIES QUICK PRINT 8. EQUIPMENT COPYING CENTER COPYING SERVICE DATA MAILING LIST SERVICE 5915 HAMILTON AVE. 9919 SPRINGFIELD PIKE CINCINNATI. OH 45224 CINCINNATI. OH 45215 15131591-0246 15131771-5111 207 YE I 90 493 85911106; PEARCES SOHIO QUALITY CAR CARE SPECIALIST HANK PEARCE, OWNER, 166 542-5413 OR 541-9739 BILL HARRIS, MGR, 5014 HAMILTON AVENUE ,4? CINCMNATL OHIO 45224 COLLEGE HILL MEATS 8; PRODUCE PARTY TRAYS 8: FRUIT BASKETS 1606 Cedar Ave; 681-4648 OHIO LOTTO DALE W. KLOCKE ATTORNEY AT LAW 5908 Hamilton Avenue COLLEGE HILL 15131 541-4058 COLLEGE HILL CARRYOUT 6100 Hamilton Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio 45224 681-3128 RR BUDKE, JOHN HODAPP INC' SONS, INC. General . C 011 stru Cti 0n Funeral Directors COLLEGE HILL 2859 Banning Rd. 6041 Hamilton Ave 923-3330 541-1040 5 DON BUDKE, :44 CARTHAGE : TOM BUDKE 46 7401 Vine St. DON 170 TOM 171 RICH 174 821-0805 MATT HAGEN 180 DIAMONDS WATCHES REPAIRS W ST. BERNARD 7200 Vine Street, Cincinnati, Ohio 45216 I Phone: 761-5430 EAG E S TROPHIES PLAGUES ENGRAVING '- 1 1 62 4815 Tower Ave. BIG MELON C0. 8420 Vine Street Finest Fruits t! Vegetables ST. BERNARD 3217441 Chas. Roll, President LARGE SELECTION Tim Witzeman, Secretary IMPORTED - DOMESTIC WINE CHEESE GOURMET FOODS The Party People's Center CALL THE PROFESSIONALS i WEAR Your GEIQ'E' wggpgp M U 4? .11: um 0x3 A noon $ q '4 SPECIALIZING IN INSTALLATION REPLACEMENT AND SERVICING OF OVERHEAD GARAGE moons SPECIALTIES INC. aunts: EEEEEE WOOD-STEEL-ALUMINUM gauging ALLIANCE GENIE RADIO CONTROLLED OPERATORS ' 36 YEARS SALES 8!. SERVICE EXPERIENCE 10390 CHESTER ROAD CINCINNATI, OHIO 45215 777-6087 DON MURPHY BOB RAKEL '51 BOB ZINS MIKE '71 MARK '73 ED '75 JEFF '82 TINA '88 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 209 CASSANOS Pizza and Sandwiches I T'S THE FLAVOR YOU REMEMBER Open 7 Days and Nights CALL AFTER 5 PM FOR DELIVERY AT NO EXTRA CHARGE 8227 Daly Road 522-2263 SANTO FLORIST 1415 Knowlton St. Cincinnati, Ohio 45223 451-4455 FIFTH GENERATION SAME LOCATION lClm CHAS. Q. mILLER SONS, INC. FUNERAL SERVICE hind! Chapel W oooooo 6 Chapel Hon , 3050 H lllllll A eeeee 4 I n nnnnnnnnnnnnnn I... I v . V Ci nnnnnnnnn Ohio 15223 ll uuuuuuu a' 1,1173: cm:?r;;;3h:a;gn l l5131541v0050 I'm ' THE BUSSE 5 BORGMANN C0. Central Pkwy, and Clifton Hill 559-1343 Congra tula tions From WOOD Y SA NDER F 0rd I-75 At Mitchell Avenue 541 -5586 Cincinnati, Ohio 45225 Compliments of Sacred Heart Church and Italian Center Marshall And Massuchussetts Aves. 541-4654 REV. ANGELO BORDIGNON, C.S. 210 bmlmmp Pfillcon: ing MPMH. ONE CONVENIENT LOCATION 800 SYCAMORE STREET ' CINCINNATI, OHIO 45202 CALL ONE OF OUR REPRESENTATIVES FOR FREE QUOTATIONS EMBOSSING - FOIL STAMPING -CUSTOM DIE CUTTING - BUSINESS STATIONERY- BROCHURES 0 LABELS '0FFICE FORMS-SNAP OUT FORMS DISTRIBUTOR FOR FORMS FOR WORD PROCESSING AND MINICOMPUTER PRINTERS LAMINATION - A NEW SERVICE SIS 21lI-I865 DAVE BUSCHLE- H63 KEVIN MURRAY m1 COLLINS, CORNELL, SHOWAL TER 8 00., INC. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 4811 Vine Street, St. Bernard, Ohio 45217 641-1900 ACCOUNTING AND AUDITING TAX SERVICES PERSONAL FINANCIAL AND ESTATE PLANNING MANAGEMENT CONSULTING SERVICES a gaylteari Qecoralmg GS IIIIIIIIIIII a WALL PAPERING 5A VIN FFFFFFFFF PRICES - FULLY INSURED m. ASSOCIA TION C IIIIIIIII , OHIO 45232 1513l541-2158 8420 Winton Road I 757 Chase Avenue 5 76 7 Harrison Pike St. Francis Center or Peace and Renewaf 10290 MiH lwad GENTLE FAMllliY BENTISTRY ' . , 242- 74 Cmannatl, OH 45231 4903 Vine Street 513 325 9300 WILLIAM E. KENNEDY D.D.S. ST. BERNARD - Folding - Padding - Stitching ' Perfect Binding 0 Collating ' All Finishing Services x Olberding Bindery, Inc. THOMAS F.5TARK.H,Ph. T152 Hamilion Avenue North College Hill. OH 45231 Don Oldberding 2541 COOk Street PRESIDENT Cincinnati, Ohio 45214 5130 381.7676 729-3800 -I - - MOUCH NE I DHARD INSURANCE AGENCY ma. FUNERAL 7202 Vine Street HOME Cincinnati, Ohio 45216 MT. HEALTHY 821-7155 821-5894 521-7800 1311055133 Pizzerias 45 LOCATIONS IN GREATER CINCINNATI 8r. NORTHERN KENTUCKY If you like pizza, yowll love CLaIQJcsags 1g :kPleasant Family Dining :k $Convenient Carry-Out ah :FFull Menu Delivery 213 Working for you and your community Provident Bonk W coum gun It? Village Catering PRISCILLA BAKERY AFFORDABLE CATERING FOR OVER FOR ALL OCCASIONS 20 YEARS . -Large or Small- 4818 V1116 Street Weddings our Spec'a'fy 3 ST. BERNARD KATHRINE GAYHEART 0 OWNER Monday Thru Saturday 4510 VINE ST. 0 ST, BERNARD 6412158 5:30 AM TO 6:00 PM DAVID 8L BABETTE HOLTMAN 641-1595 FRANK SURETTE'S x W ALD O R F AUTO SERVICE 0 Complete Auto Repair Front End Alignment Wheel Balancing 4436 Vine St; Mead St. Bernard, Ohio 45217 641-2082 Paul F. Schildmeyer Sales Representative P.O. BOX 17081 Cincinnati, Ohio 45217 513 641-4758 ?- . . c - c nt'his gnaw. 214 Firestone THE FIRESTONE'TIRE AND RUBBER COMPANY 10400 Reading Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45241 05190 733-3414 Monday Thru Friday 7:30 AM-6:00 PM Saturday 7:30 AM-5:00 PM SHUTTLE SERVICE AVAILABLE FOR G.E. AND FORD EMPLOYEES John A. Yearout, ,7 8 MANAGER compliments of ST. VIVIAN CHURCH Fr. J ack Filippine A GREENHILLS CF BARBER SHOP CLIFTON AMOCO sznwcz STATION :xunuc? ovrrzul - OINlIAL Inma- 825- 1 683 33:3 c1113: 3:352:22 Styling By Appointment BEST OF LUCK TT5TTIE STUDENTS AND STAFF of BIH;EIRILACCHV from HILVERS CATERING BRENTWOOD IGA NORTH COLLEGE HILL IGA 84657 Winton Rd. 6608 Hamilton Ave. BRENTWOOD PLAZA 522-3824 522-3565 FRUIT BASKETS PARTY TRAYS AVAILABLE 216 5T. BERNA RD CA R THA GE 45I7 Vine St. 70I4 Vine St. 64l-I655 82I-3258 compliments of WIN TON SAVINGS AND LOAN open your I.R.A. with us NOW MORTGAGE LOANS INSURED LOANS MONFOR T HEIGHTS HARRISON 55H Cheviot Rd. I0575 Harrison Ave. 385-3880 36 7-6! 7! 217 R- B- GENERAL.ELECTRIC 1' Appliances T.V. Microwave Ovens ' Central Air Conditioning And Heating ' Heat Pumps A' Electronic Air Cleaners ' Humidifiers 9347 Montgomery Road 79I- 7800 M ON TGOMER Y, OHIO FOR EMERGENC Y 24 HOUR SERVICE ON HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING, CALL . . . 79I-7800 218 472 8 Vino, S1. +-Bunurd,0hio 242-7333 452 7 CARTHAGE QUALITY CLEANERS 7034 Vine Street 76 1-047 6 Professional Alterations Fred C. Blaut Steve 75 Dave 78 Dan 79 Mike '88 Plants No. 1 SI. Bernard No. 2 Newtown ORDER DEPT. 242-8400 1servlng Anderson Townshlm THE WlngR SHOP SINCE 1W9 1125 CONGRESS. GLENDALE. OHIO $5245 151317716979 compliments of PAUL E. BERNING CHILI TIME CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT TELEPHONE 521-8000 9539 L.EEBROOK DRIVE ; AREA CODE 513 CINCINNATI. OH 45231 RESTAURANT 4727 Vine St. hgzrggigt-QSAmhfgpw FOR MEN .5 WOMEN The Cutters Edge K 155 CHURCH ST. 57' BERNARD, omo 45217 APPOINTMENT WITH: 2424448 DATE TIMEJ Catering For All Occasions Party Tray - Canape Jerry Niehaus ,62 Owner SCHMIDT'S Jim Campbell ,68 quality meats - , 1009 Jefferson Ave. Phone: 554-0564 ' Reading, Ohio ; 219 Maintenance services 8: materials Brine ms Underground utilities Asphalt paving Excavation 8: site developing John 8Steve8 Stephenson Phone 513 948-8882 cm Byrneslake Dr. VUMPANY Cincinnati, Ohio 45216 4981 VINE STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO 45217 i CE 85138 242-3350 PRINTING 6t. Bernard Squarm HENRY KISTNER R E I c H E R T MONUMENTS- P A P E R MARKERS COMPANY 604 E.Ross Ave. 1233 Findlay 221-.2ngggi, Ohio 45214 242-2245 Established 1877 220 Phone 242-3111 COORS DAIRY CHARLES 5106 Gray Road B UR TSCH Y FLORIST INC. Over Sixty Year: in Business 5 4 1 .32 7 1 5323 Vine SL. Elmwood Plact Cincinnati. Ohio 45216 OVER 100 YEARS Perry I 'mamm Q9 W0 F, GREENLEE ?RQ 5mm g GARAGE QQLQQQUQ :93 o COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE E1 and COLLISION SERVICE SE 4424 GREENLEE AVENUE .. . . N .0 I 52 7 541-5131 Ronald D. Perry, presndent ST BER Am H O 4 ' i - $ - Auto - High Risk - Home Owners - Life - Etc. ARC FORCE, INC. Doug Schrand 1555 Cedar Ave, Cincinnati. Ohio 45224 PO. BOX 1487 CINCINNATI, OHIO 45211 WELDING EQUIPMENT a; INDUSTRIAL GASES TEL Na mm 36741511! 3674700 681w2223 Or 925-4937 Total Insurance Service - GREETINGS AND GIFTS 4726 Vine Street 3 Tom Westendorf, 71 . - b. mu, Paul Jail, '79 Cincinnatl, Ohlo 45217 n335ll1m'e Greg Westendorf, :74 9511 Bob Westendorf, '77 CARDS, $EE?511131?;LLOONS, Jack Jeff, 79 Bill Jeff, '81 INVITATIONS WYUHING Tom Jen, '85 1928 JEWELRY PRECIOUS 311-5405 Don Beck, '81 MOMENTS 221 LUKEN6S Paint and Body 719 W. Wyoming Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio 45215 761-2940 ST. CLAIR ELECTRONICS 4533 Vine St. 641-1616 729-0666 729-0090 GRIMM-AMERICAN 1929 W. Galbraith Rd. Cincinnati, Ohio 45239 VERTICAL 6 HORIZONTAL BLINDS WINDOW SHADES WOVEN WOODS DRAPERY HARDWARE .AUTO ELECTREC John A. Kuechly PRESIDENT 10280 CHESTER ROAD CINCINNATI, OHIO 45215 5131771-3000 DR. MICHAEL W. HAMMER OPTOMETRIST St. Bernard Vision Center Eye Examinations Contact Lenses Childrerfs Vision ' ST. BERNARD 4903 Vine Street 242-2095 MURDOCK SUPPLY C0. 2488 River Road Cincinnaui,0hiu15204 471-7700 INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES WHOLESALE MANUFACTURER JOACHIM 'JOE DASKEVICE D 81 J MFG. JEWELERS JEWELRY WATCH CLOCK REPAIR DESIGN WORK, RESE' DIAMONDS ALL WORK DONE IN OUR OWN Snow 5908 a HAMILTON AVENLE CINCLNNATI. Or-uo 45224 ISTBI 541.5300 212 NORTHERN HILLS PHARMACY 1199 W. Galbraith Road Cincinnati, Ohio 4523 1 SUNDERHA us: AUTO BODY REPAIR 7501 Forest Avenue MT. HEALTHY 1513 522-6685 JERRY SUNDERHAUS, 162 . St. Leo the Great Church tNORTH FAIRMOUNT1 Salutes the Scholars Who Follow the Tradition of Roger Bacon and St. Francis Congratulations Seniors! Best Wishes To All from Nick And Theresa Munafo THE CONNECTION OERTAINLY TAN 8: HAIR CONNECTION - Mm 5N HI WV 1 306l308 ROSS AVENUE x 242-8200 ST. BERNARUS ONLY TANNING 81 HAIR STYLING SALON ,2 FOR MEN 8. WOMEN Appointments Requested - Malk-in service available1 HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 9-8 EXTENDED SEASONAL HOURS Clifton Office 2915 Clifton Ave 872-2051 Primary Care 1i Specxalnes Springdlle OHIco 375 Glenspnngs Dr . . . 851-9000 Family PractIce 8: PBOIEUICS Kenwood Office 8245 NonhCreek Dr. Primary Care 745-4700 I Gr0up Heaith 'Assoaates Hyde Park Office 2324 Madison Rd. OBIGYN 8. Pediatrics GHA Eye Care Services Springdale, ..... ... 851-4805 Kenwood ...... 745-4766 871-1818 Cherry Grove Office 463 Ohuo Pk. . 528-1871 Family Practice 81 Dermatology 'The Science of Medicine With The An of Caring Elegant Dinners ' Imaginative lunches, EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE 1553 CEDAR AVENUE. CINCINNATI. OHIO 45224 PAUL E. LUKEY ATTORNEY AT LAW EEE E1 LEE ?EEE?EE EE EEEEEEL. OFFICE 591-0224 GARY WAHOFF, INC. MASONRY CONTRACTOR RESTORATION 8.: REPAIR SPECIALISTS 5646 Wayside Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio 45230 ST. BERNARD WOMENS- .CLUB.. ST. BERNARD TAX SERVICE 4512 Vine St. 242-5322 03.11. 24th-April 15th1 Opening January 24th 1987 '.'NEW AND EXPANDED HOURS MONpWEDuFRI. 12:00 P.M. TO 9:00 RM. TUES-THUR. 5:00 PM. TO 9:00 RM. SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. TO 9:00 PM. FREE PARKING ACROSS THE STREET r 224 SERVICE AMERICA CORPORATION Professionals In Contract Food Services 1?? 7.1 1 ll ROGER WOELLERT Sales Director 1365 Glendale - Milford Rd. Cincinnati, Ohio 15131 771-5050 L r- .- A Great Taste. A Great Tradition. 4.4: BIG BOY 4546 Spring Grove Avenue e-c- HobodytakescareofyoulikeBigBoy. Cincinnati, Ohio 45232 9 1 541-2900 . Construction Tools 8: Equipment - Welding Equipment 81lndustrial Gases m3 GROUP PO. Box 11013 Cincinnati, Ohio 45211 DOES IT ALL... I513J 367-2151 INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES . Rental Tools 8c Rigging Equipment 0 Fasteners 8t Industrial Supplies 225 BEECHKNOLL RETIREMENT CENTERS A Place For Living2 BEECHKNOLL WOODS INDEPENDENT LIVING BEECHKNOLL TERRACE ASSISTED LIVING 65 50 Hamilton Ave. 522-5516 SCHABA BERLE '5 PAINT 0 FEED 0 SEED WALLPAPER 821 -6963 7045 Vine St. DAVE 8. JIM BRICKWEG m PROPRIETORS Louis the Florist Cincinnati's Finest 7416 PADDOCK ROAD 821-8530 BUDNA GRILL 181 0 W. Galbraith NORTH COLLEGE HILL Food Beer and Whiske y MOUCH INSURANCE AGENCY INC. 5 7202 Vine Street Cincinnati. Ohio 45216 821-7155 821-5894 226 CRAYCROFT PHOTOGRAPHY WEDDING CANDIDS 8; VIDEO FAMILY PORTRAITS 4 PROMS - SPECIAL EVENTS Prices To Fit Your Budget 8784011kfield Ave 541-2535 ANNA JOINER MRS. J Beauty Salon 3575 Reading Rd. 281-9179 Cincinnati, Ohio 45229 751-4749 YOUR WILDEST WISHES An organization committed to the happiness of all women. Club membership and holiday discount. If not satisfied, double money back and next visit FREE. Price list range from $5.00 to $45.00 674-2767 641-5420 FF Fidelity Federal SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION DOWNTOWN 631 Walnut St. 45202 NORWOOD Montgomery 8L Sherman Ave. 45N2 HARTWELL-WYOMING I 8434 Vine St. 45216 7 HI HI! I .--.-.$ E;IJI4:: h'l-nl 5aunpll IIAII Inwunu I my Mm! Kump Insurrd In LIIIJIIHI MEMBER 4 FEDERAL - HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM 227 - IIMI TOHBEGK'S AHOGO SERUM: 4305 TOWER AVE. ST. BERNARD, OHIO HOURS: MON.-FRL 7:30 AM. - 8:00 PM. 5 IEIIEII SAT. 7:30 AM. - 3:00 PM. 641-1 444 PLEASE CALL FOR APPOINTMENT Is: mm mm sumo: sncms 24 noun mule - cm 641-0618 SOHIO Licensed Day Care Center 33 Clay Street St. Bernard, Ohlo 242-2651 Wm. fjfkr 1211151ch 17678 flmdtm Aw. Mt. Willa 011:2: 45231 521-6654 Accredited Gem Lab Certified Gemologist Member American Gem Society Stautberg Insurance Associa tes, Inc. St. Bernard Square 242-6300 BAKERY 6,31: l? .umm-w H; pus P0 lwl 2:714 1:2! MAIN OFFICE 541-145! Leonard Grate, Class Of 1947 Doctor+ 5 Care USA of Tri-County MEDICAL EMERGENCIES 8: FAMILY CARE 1-7-15 KEMPER n00 Wu- 0 h '1 .39? oocrons I E 093 . r- 0 4: SHARON RD. 155 NORTHLAND BLVD 771-0106 ' 0 MedicallSuzgical Care I Physical Exams . Minor Trauma ' Lacerations ' Work Related Iniuries ' X-Ray Facilities ' Complete Lab Facilities - CHOICE CARE Accepted - Referral lo Medical 5: Dental Specialists - We Welcome New Patiems and Families Walk In Service , No Appointment Necessary E 7 Day a WeoleSS Days a Year Monday thru Sunda'y 8:00 'u.m. to 10:00 pan. name ; We can provide any service you would receive in an emergency room, without the long wait. Immediate lab results: LIFE THREATENING EMERGENCIES SHOULD GO TO A HOSPITAL. THE NORTH SIDE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Northside 4125 Hamilton Ave. 542-7800 Finneytown 906 North Bend Rd. 242-3200 Colerain 9315 Colerain Ave. 385-8190 .2 W8 care for and-about people :1; K. 3.31. ; - ,m... wu-L-n HI, w 3,, m, c 1:. :' I ,1: '. 'Tchv ?:L;;.':ztlj;iz;,;;9n' .v.-. I; , :. ,;II,-., 5,28 I 1' . y NURSING HOME 7025 CLOVERNOOWCINCINNATI OHIO 522'2033 ' THE PAVILION At Clovemook J: T: An Assisted Living Care Center ,3 xru-HH n'lqu-r-rnf1Wlonm j - M 57 r E 2 tag Tm v' 3 : 3 wk 4 159$- .. 1V PBV I ,- + f--+-H - :4 :b-w -' ' r .7 .7 x I y. - ' x . :. H W 1min .1 .n- U I H 2 - x ; : :2 - N -. t I ! , r . G k r 4h : 1 x in - ' 1 K $ l' , 4; n 1! 1K1Lh IHJHIIIT' mu urn E Ilpmun-n 1' H 1m um um 11 ,- er I -'-' l ; I'Nwrr 1: , f: f I, 645997 1 0 a . u Unbeatable ?? Q Wyoming IGA 7 I 1639 Springfield Pk. Cincmnatl. Ohio 45215 15131772-7772 itttktitititittiiik'kii'k'm EARNESFOR1HDUR SCHOOL ACTIVITY ' ClUBS 1 SPORTS TEAMS ' HAND ' ETC. Every $1000 in Sales receipts you get $10.00 for your group. C O N TAC T Wyoming :m 7 772- 7:7 2 ::.5u...qn.-.H1k ..... 114474:1txxx1;mxxxxxx 4x Roy Rog em Has I t-me Leanest, Best-TaSting Roast Beef In Ibwn! a ,, x w A wmurxkrtrtitvcu. nx4xxnw!x44uautx The word is out-Roy's carverL Stop in at Roy's-and step up to from-the-masl. 10096 real roast beef taste that's unbeatable. is the leanesl around. Roy Rogers uses lop round with the fat trimmed The good news goes on- Roy Rogers also sen'es while breast Q meat chicken nuggets;juicy 4 lbs. burgers: and delicious fried chicken. What a taste! DAVIS 8: LLOYD A COLLIQIDN E X P E HT! 0 Expert Auto Body Repair 81 Painting 0 Precision Unibody Frame Straightening 11301 Reading Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45241 563-6767 RICK DAVIS JOHN LLOYD 232 Lacher Sons Inc. Quality Printing Services Complete Commercial Printing Services: 0 FOUR-COLOR PRINTING - CATALOGS 0 BROCHURES 0 PROPOSAL FOLDERS 0 NEWSLETTERS 0 ADVERTISING LITERATURE 0 TYPESETTING, DESIGN 8 ARTWORK 21 East 73rd Street - Cincinnati,0hio 45216 - 821-2275 Serving Cincinnati For Over 65 Years .2841 JOHN CLARK TRUCKING and RIGGING T2 , MACHINERY :2: MOVERS serving theTri-State Area Oxier 90 Years MILLWRIGHTS, RIGGERS AND ERECTORS HEAVY HAULING COMPETE PMNT EQUIPMENT INSTAMA TIONS ' PROMPT SURVEYS 8a ESTIMA TES 0 WAREHOUSING 0 INSIDE STORAGE. EQUIPMENT RENTALS 489- 8600 ' TRUCK CRANES ' FORK UFTS 7685 FIELDS- ERTEL RD ClNTl-I- ZIP CODE 452412 - 233 Bookkeeping-Tax Service ROGER F. GREIN ACCOUNTANT Reading Rd. 8; Benson St. Reading, Ohio 4521 5 821 -9044 home center inc. WESTERN QUALITY BUILDING PRODUCTS 0 Lumber 0 Plywood 0 Trusses a 0 Kitchens fi$ fa ' L4? 3'2'. .. hr 1 .v o Pre-fab Homes JJ' . 7 :3 .' rm 0 Doors 5: :1 1A ! l 0 Windows .7 'SJ'EEgg, 7600 Colerain Avenue 6140 Pleasant Avenue Cincinnati. Ohio Fairlield. Ohio 931-6300 829-2323 SOUTHERN OHIO LEGAL SERVICES DO mu NEED Pnocsss SERVED, IN THIS AREA! Southern Ohio legal Service: personally 9m pious: within a 1m Huh radiua oi rho Cincinnati Ana tall lat quom oumde 1:0 mm. Memba nl Nnianal Amuon of hnlauoml Proceu Strum. Comm indium, Willamngelor mulobamcd and shipyuurplglmk. Bua'm ioundcd in 1N4 and mm uni ! many duwmwn bulinns. 16 pin lolll amen min. upan'pnce wnh unlienl regulation. Cnnvenienl Downtown Lorarmn kamabb Fees hind-Ii Sanka IN: I Fm pick-un I Filing a! Can I Servicl ai paperwork I Filing return of Emu - Prulewonal package oi Compif'll'd paprmorh rmumed to law firm. leave your process serving headache; to us. We guarantee prompt and proluuonal umu. SOUTHERN OHIO LEGAl SERVICES 1212 Sycamore Sireel Cincinnati. Ohio 45210 15139 241-6204 Allied Stip' luum. President Enjoy the convenience of 24 hour banking all over town. Open an account to get your Jeanie card today. 51. Bernard Banking Center 4812 Vine Street 242-5500 EQFIHH THIRD BANK Hm only hank ymfll ever need 1 Reg US Pal a'IM 01! : Flrlh 1mm Bank 1980 Member F D I C IFeaeral Reserve Syslem Compliments BREl-NITWODD Of FRED 5. fl; , f - I '5 - 1 q xgox f ... $$V . . Vb One tn to Dellu 5 covers a 131: of ground. 52222222222229.8229 Our Flower and Garden Centers are brimming with all the things you s San Breslin 0 Sta need to beautify your. home. omce. lawn. and garden: 0 Fresh HoweI-ing and foliage plants. c3 0 Com late gard .1 dhouse Ian su lies. x 0 Tree: shmbs.e:ve:;:e:: and Iarfdscz:pm:pservices. $$$$$QQQQ Watch your newspaper for our featured sales and weekend specials. 630x9$ Q9 $$$ Q 0 xx 6 g Q o 6 2222mm Dellu 22211224233222 222922$2$22e 4515222 3122mm 771-7117 $$$$$2Kc2 5. .$ Q1 THE AWARD WINNING ST. ANTHONY MESSENGER National Catholic Family Magazine 410,000 Circulation 1615 Rebublic Street Cincinnati, OH 45210 15131 241-5615 Published Monthly By The Franciscans $12.00 Per Year 235 44Every Individual Has A Place To Fill In The World And Is Important In Some Respect Whether They Choose To Be So Or Not? - Nathaniel Hawthorne M.E. HEUCK CO. 236 Compliments Of THE IMWALLE MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME St. Bernard, OH 641-3434 GOOD LUCK SENIORS WIEDMANN WEDDING INVITATIONS 4546 Park Place - St. Bernard 641-1002 Evenings Please! Pat Rusche Weidmann 465 Missy Wiedmann 485 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND h - $1;- R 81B SPORTS 25:2: UNIFORMS TEAM DISCOUNTS 10855 Reading Rd Sharonville. OH 45241 35131 563-7080 Compliments Of UNDER' BERBERICH ngIIYIIJBEflgEliTD BERBERICH Certified Public Accountants A 1133 Fourth 8: Race Tower KIWANIS 105 West Fourth Street CONCERN Cincinnati, OH 45202 15131 721-7036 . L 22 KESSLER AVENUE CINCINNATI, OHIO 45217 PHONE: 242-31 ooi Takeme r0 you'leaW- LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER CERT. 14138 1 THE KNEIDL COMPANY W PLUMBING - HEATING - PROCESS PIPING ST. BERNARD TAX SERVICE 4512 Vine Street 242-3822 Opening January 30, 1988 11New And Expanded Hours,, Monday-Wednesday-Friday 12-9 PM Tuesday And Thursday 5-9 PM Saturday 8 AM-5 PM Free Parking Across The Street I P 1 PONDEROSA STEAKHOUSE Galbraith Road Congratulates The Graduating Class Of 1987 First Ohio Savings Bankm 4921VINE STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO 45217 151316414700 1237 CALIFORNIA AVENUE CINCINNATI. OHIO 45237 151312426210 THE STEPAHEAD PLACE -hu.-- eMCMLxxxw Leon Shelley Go1nick Adm. Inc COMPLIMENTS OF J. 8: R. COORDINATING SERVICES, INC. compgfments 11386 Kary Ln. A Friend Cincinnati, Ohio 45240 MATT VOLLMAR 1985 TIM URMSTON 1986 ANDY VOLLMAR 1987 C LIP TON HARD WARE, INC. 341 Ludlow Ave. 861 -05 7 7 FREE DELIVER Y IN C LIF TON AREA 1 240 MR. UHRIG,S $ FIRST SAFETY BANK St. Bernard Square Mon.-Thurs. 9:30-5:30 Friday 9:30-6:30 Saturday 9:30-1:30 The Longest Hours In Town 3 SPECIAL SAVINGS PLANS FOR CHILDREN AND PARENTS M e m b e 1' FD I C i; COLLEGE CONTRACT :2:v;:;:;;;:e huh I iEr KIDS CONTRACT 13 CHRISTMAS CLUB ::;';:.::r.t::: 3-333; 241 Telephone 513l53l -B700 5 P AGENCY, INC. I 1811 Losanhville Thomas A. Kathman Cincinnati. Ohio 45237 Gilbert J. Minson General Dentistry Gilbert J. Minson. D.D.S,. Inc. 11920 Hamilton Avenue Cincinnati. Ohio 45231 15131 825-7570 We're Here To Serve You! Schnetzer's ' REPLACEMENT OF: AUtO Where v Complete Interiors ' Original Upholstery Upholstery quality 8 - Sea1 Inlays - Highesl Oualily - Carpels ' - Headliners serv'ce 0 Compelilive Prices ' Converlible Tops JERRY OSCHNETZER ' - Vin I Tops wner Still . , Y. I Prolessuonal Serwce ALSO, 878 G R H ' Door Panel 1 N. ilmore d1 counts - Work Guaranteed ' Sear Covels Fairfield. Ohio 45014 IS:?W 15131 874-8585 Carol Ra tterman BAXTER CONCRETE . 8 or w PRODUCTS Homgpazsssgggiasaw 909 5- RossAve- call for free brochures . ST. BERNARD INDE PENDE N T DISPLA YE R complimen ts of the S T. CLEMEN T PA RISH FA MIL Y 242 '$-a: '3: - ,ZirHE CHOICE o A NEW GENERAT 243 Patrons The Hubers from N.C.H. Nancy Endres Hoffbauer, ,67 William Allen Hoffbauer, 188 Mike Wood, 1983 Jerry and Traci Noonan George and Gail Stegeman, 160 Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Christensen John Haeufle, 147 Barb Torbeck, 70 Paula Dziech, 72 Debra Haeufle, 175 John Haeufle, n78 Mrs. John Stolz Emily M. Stolz, ,92 Dr. Kenneth D.J. Weber Susann Rozum, 186 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rozum Diann Pfeiffer, 1963 Wilbur Pfeiffer, 1962 Dan Miller, 168 William Hoffbauer Chris Hoffbauer, 189 Emily M. Stolz Tom Wood, 1979 Mr. and Mrs. John Schwallie Mr. and Mrs. James J. Carroll Debbie Haeufle, 1975 Paula 1Haeufle1 Dziech, 72 Barb 1Haeuf1e1 Torbeck, ,70 Joan 1Mersch1 Haeufle, ,47 John Haeufle, 78 Melba Vollner Doellman, 1934 John Luken, 179 The Zix Family 9 172, 175, 2000, 2002 Mark Koehler, ,89 Jerry Swift, Class of 1987 Amy Bello, OLA Class of 183 Peg and Bob Bello Kristy Schnetzer, Class of 191 Jerry and Linda Schnetzer Virgil and Kay Schnetzer Edward T. Runnebaum, ,39 Paul G. Runnebaum, 183 Marge Schultz Runnebaum, 147 Mrs. John J. Stolz Marc Heuck, 787 9 It was Decent! Mr. and Mrs. William Bobanich Mags. 191, and Mo, 194 Good Luck R.B.! Mrs. Betty Lipps Go Get ,em, R.B. Band! G. Gels, 189 Wanda Jewell, 162 Tammy Jewell, ,89 7Ad01f Baur do ,86 - C.C.L. Forever! The Bollmers - ,33, 144, ,60, 161, 164, 186, 187, 188 The TaiIII T.B. Class of 1987 TELEPHONE 15l31541-4058 DALE W. KLOCKE ATTORNEY AT LAW 5908 HAMILTON AVENUE CINCINNATI. OHIO 45224 DONORS Thanks! Class of '87 4 The Sammons Good Luck, Lisa! - The Frank WisseI Family Bill Brandt 4 3092 Colerain Ave. Susan and Charles Stolz John Dudwig, ,33 Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Stolz BUSINESS PATRONS Bill Macht Sells Cars at Northland Porsche Audi Schweitzefs Garage 4648 Bun- Oak Street Winton Place 542-3009 Perky Meats Fairfield Old-Fashioned Quality Buckeye Catering Corp. 2922 Colerain Ave. 542-8905 Best in the Midwest Henry Kistner Monuments 604 E. Ross Ave. 242-2245 Hoffmann Sausage 00., Inc. 2905 Jessamine Street Cincinnati, Ohio 45225 Seymour Shell 9 Seymour Carthage 948-9835 Demetrids Restaurant 592214 Hamilton Ave. 542-8077 Paul E. Lukey Attorney at Law 1553 Cedar Ave. 591-0224 Doll House Restaurant 5917 Hamilton Avenue 542-2555 Len1s Inn 7348 Hamilton Avenue Mt. Healthy Schmidfs Meats and Catering 8621 Winton Road Brentwood 522-4443 , 245 To be serious for a moment, the Editorial staff wishes to acknowledge the passing of the last graduating class to have attended RB. and O.L.A. as separate schools. It sig- nals the end of an era, similar to Kermit seeing his career and when the Muppet show ceased. But just as he saw a new career on HMuppet Babies, R.B. starts a new legacy with the class of 88. were both young, and hangin, in. A school situation is also often an arduous struggle for survival. Many aids are used. A good calculator will help one survive math. A supply of Cliff Notes will help one survive English. A Swiss bank account is a must to survive fund drives. But for all of us on the staff, a large Close of insanity is what has helped us keep health, a will to live, and a sense of humor, all needed in a world where so much is not funny e itls what keeps us sane. However, no pictures of insanity are available, so we display the second most important surviv- al tool e Caffeine. It not only helps us maintain health, Will to live, and humor, it also keeps us awake to do our work to fulfill graduation requirement. e- Marc Edward Heuck lleEl 246lFarewell To Our Friend; Mrs. Monica Mitchell VIEW .'-.' ILI- g - I 5 --: iI- ' :IIII.t 1 , W15: I ; n l !'-f .