Moeller High School - Templar Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1968 volume:

m MOELLER HIGH SCHOOL 9001 MONTGOMERY ROAD CINCINNATI , OHIO, 45242 THIS IS MOELLER - A SCHOOL MADE OF BRICKS AND GLASS AND METAL . w .M w m . M. MOELLER IS A SCHOOL MADE BY MAN FOR MEN ADMINISTRATION FACULTY SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS SOCIAL-EVENTS ADVERTISEMENTS STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT JERRY VANDEN EYNDEN Mike Wafhen7 Jerry Vanden Eynden, Don DiTommaso, and Tom Scheffer in Senior discussion meeting. Student Council Exe cutive Board THE MEN ARE STUDENTS REPRESENTED BY THEIR FELLOW STUDENTS Student Council Officers, Treasurer Ted Van Fleet, Vice-Pres- Larry Smith and jim Weber of the Junior ident Dan McDonald, and Secretary Mike Warhen. Division. Rod MacEachen Senior Pep Club Chairman Steve Ashbmck Bro. Ross and Fresh- Sophomore Class men representatives representative Chris Pruden and Ted Cole. 4 BRO. CHARLES E. DIPPEL, S.M Assistant Principal BRO. ROBERT A. R055, 5. M. Student Council Moderator Wx BRO. JOSEPH S. MEDER, S.M. Business Manager REV. JOSEPH L. PAOLOZZI, S. M. Chaplain 8 Guidance Director THESE MEN ARE AIDED BY DIOCESAN ADVISORS' MOEIlER HIGH SCHOOL BOARD OF EDUCATION ALL SAINTS Rev. Charles J, Blmn Mr. Patrick J. Uchtrnan OUR LADY OF THE SACRED MART Rev. Gustave C. Emage Mr. Frank NI. Bertsch ST. COLUMBAN Rev. Francis H Buddelmeier Mr. Harold Haverkos ST. PHILIP the APOSTLE Rev. John L Seaman Mr. Philip J. Ehling ST GERTRUDE Rev. William Fincel Mr. Eugene W. Koesters ST. JOHN THE EVANGEIIST Rev, HenryD. Naber Mr. Lawrence Piening ST. JOHN WEST CHESTER Rev. ElmerF. Brennan Mr. William Herberth ST. MICHAEL Rev. Robert J. Bastain Mr. Urban W. Doerger STS. PETER 8- PAUL Rev. Richard E Kennedy Mr. Charles Lohmueller ST. SAVIOUR Rev. Joseph A. Dauwe Mr. Joseph C. Ketterer ST. SUSANNA Rev. William J. Blome Mr. Edward Kerkhoff ST. VINCENT FERRER Rev. Bernard J. Huitink Mr. Robert J. Lavell MOST REVEREND KARL J. ALTER Archbishop of Cincinnati Mr- Andrew SChmldt Mr. J'e rry Met: BISHOP EDWARD A. MC CARTHY MFS- Robert Wood Auxiliary Bishop of Cincinnati Bro John I Jansen 10 Faculty representatives and Evaluation committee members listen to a report by Fr. Kerr. MAN TEACHES AND IS TAUGHT BY THE MEN HE MEETS Social Studies Department Chairman Mr. Ken Schlotman. Chairman of the Science Department Bro Barnett speaking English Department Chairman Mr. Massa-rella disgusses tgxt- to the Faculty. books With Bro. Wuco during an Academlc Councul meetlng. MR. GUY R. BARATTIERI . $; .1? REV. ROBERT E. BROWN, S.M. BRO; CHARLES T. BARNETT, S.M. MR. CHARLES R. BLANFORD MR. RALPH B. BAUMANN MR. MICHAEL E. CAMERON BRO. JOSEPH E. CLARK: S.M. Hanwzuh :W MR. ROBERT R. DISSELKAMP MR. JEROMED. DOERGER l6 MR. GERARD A. FAUST MR. DAVID E. FELHNGER BRO. CHARLES E. DEPEL, 5M. 17 BRO. ROBERT A. GEARY, s.M. BRO, ALFRED J. GRISEZ, S.M. MR. THOMAS L. GERREIN MR. PHILIL C. GIGLIOTTI MR. DANIELP, GIBBONS BRO. JOHN R. HABJAN, S.M BRO. ELMER C. LANCE, S.M. MR. TIMOTHY E. JOHNS MR. JOSEPH C. I-IEAIEY 20 BRO. BERNARD J1 HARTMAN, S.M. 21 REV. JOSEPH L. KERR, S.M. MR. ROTHF. HERRLINGER MR. RONALD T. McDANIEL BRO. lANEES R. LETOSTAK, S M. BRO; ROBERT F WERT, S.M. 22 MR. JOHN A. MASSARELIA MR. GEORGE F. MARKLAY BRO. HERMAN LAMBERSJ S.M. 23 BRO. TIMOTHY C. PEARSON, S.M. REV. JOSEPH L. PAOLOZZI, s.M. BRO. JOSEPH s. MEDER, S.M. 24 BRO. JOSEPH M. RIGOT, S.M. BRO. MICHAEL A. NOVAK, S.M. BRO. JOHN W. MC FARLANE, S.M. 25 BRO. ROBERT A. ROSS, S.M. MR. JOHN P. SMITH MR. KENNETHP. SCHIOTMAN BRO. TIMOTHY R. STEIN, S.M. MR. THEODOREG. RODOSOVICH 27 BRO. JOSEPH A. TRAGESER, S.M. BRO. RAYMOND D. WUCO, S.M. MR. WILLIAM W. STRAUB 28 MRS. MARY RICE MRS . COLETTE TOKARSKY BRO. CHARLESP. WANDA, S.M. 29 MRS. MARY KAY KOETZ MR. JOSEPH ASBROCK MRS . SYLVIA ALTHERR 30 SENIORS C LASS 0F 68 TIMOTHY J. DANIEL P. JAMES T- ALBERS ANDERSON ANDERSON JOSEPH M . THOMAS P . ARMACOST ASBROCK DAIE PA MICHAEL R. MICHAEL J. BALL'INGER BALLMAN BAMBER The Last Supper ARDELL M, BARKLEY WILLLAM E. Hope Mr. Johns doesn't Spot the BARTHOIDMEW playboy under my binder. PAUL R. JOHN s. BECKSMITH BEEDY 3 4 RICHARD M. WALTER M. ROBERT C. BISHOP BISHOP BOCKI-IOLD ROBERT W. JOHN A. ROBERT M. JOSEPH A. BODLEY BOEHNER BOGGANO BOIANO 35 STEPHAN R. JOSEPH C. LAWRENCE J. FRANK J. JAMES T. BOMKAW BRANCAMP BREITENBACH BRJNKMOELLER BROFFT A bell rings, and the ensuing scramble results in a jumbled conglameration of bodies and books. The class of '68 is born. In the days that followed we learned that the office was on the first floor, and that there was 110 swimming pool on the roof. But soon our knowledge of Moeller grew, and with it grew our spirit. As freshmen we realized our position and reflected our de- sire to be Men of Moeller through our support of school functions and athletic events. Semes- ters came and went and soon our test of strength was over. Those of us who endured became not just students of Moeller, but members of the Class of '68. A dedicated group of sophomores gathered in the corridors on a September morning in 1965. Their background had one common feature now, they had made it through their freshman year. With this common knowledge in mind an anticipated feeling of superiority grew. Now all of a sudden it was we who were selling the elevator passes to the fourth floor. But something more important had developed from our past; stability. With our new-found time for extra -curricular activities, and the ranks of clubs and teams began to swell. The records of our reserve athletic teams reflect our ability not only to participate but to win. And the class of 68 carried this new characteristic into every phase of school life. With two years of experience we entered our junior year. We soon found it a little difficult to rally round the flag of Moeller. Spirit was hard to find for we had no real goals. As freshmen we pushed for acceptance; as sophomores, excellence. But now what? The answer was not easy to find. But soon each individual realized the purpose for existence ls development. We then devoted our time and energy to improving our school and more especially our class. We ac- cepted Moeller as a vehicle for this development. And soon the year was over and we looked for- ward to our senior year. 36 , - x f x DAVID R. ROBERT M. BUCHEIT BURDICK CARL D . CHRISTOPHER J. CAMERUCCI CARR RICHARD A. ROBERT E. MICHAEL C. RICHARD G CASTELLUC CIO COAD COLLETT COLLIN S DANIEL G. STEVEN T. '1Fido will like his new doghouse. 1 COOK COPI-IER 1 STEPHAN P . RICHARD L. CORDES COSTE LID HUGO R. EDWARD J. PAUL A. DOUGLAS W. DEL FAVERO DE NU DE NU DESSERICH 39 THOMAS E. GEORGE A. DETERS DIERSING JOHN E . THOMAS E. DOI-IERTY DONNELION What is a senior? How does he act? Where does he go? What does he do? We struggled our way from lowly freshmen all the way to the top. All the way there seemed to be something pushing us on. We weren't ever really sure what it was, but finally we made it. The pinnacle was reached. It was the opening of school, 1967. It was really something, that first day of our senior year. Each one of us could look around and see faces he'd seen for four consecutive years. We had grown together through these trying years. And now here we were, the class of '68. We had many questions, but perhaps the biggest one in our minds was, can we succeed? We had elected our officers, we had formed our student council, and most importantly we had our own opinions. Each one of us knew what he wanted to accomplish, and the opening of school could only lead each individual to consider our Chances for success. We had one big thing pushing for us when we started our final year, and that was our new adh ministration. Of course at this time we weren't really sure what to expect. We weren't really sure whether or not the administration would aid us in our attempt to begin to govern our- selves, and selfwgovernment perhaps more than anything else we wanted to achieve. We wanted to prove to ourselves and to others that we could take on responsibility and could conduct our- selves as Men of Moeller within our own guidelines. And so it was with great anxiety that we awaited to see the position of our administration. We wondered if we could succeed. We wondered about our new administration. We did know one thing for sure, however, when we started our final year. We knew that the outcome would rest initially and finally upon our own shoulders. It was up to us now to determine if at graduation we could look back on our last year at Moeller and say that we had succeeded. And so with many convictions, thoughts, and questions we began our senior year. 40 JOSEPH C . EICHEL RICHARD D. ROBERT R. JANIES R. VINCENT C. EIGEL EHNG ELSBROCK ERNST DENNIS B. WILLLAM F. BARRY P. ROGER P. EVARD FAHRENDORF FANGMAN FANGMAN See Timmy Work. GARY E. LAWRENCE A. ' . See Bobby m; to work. FERNEDING FOLTZ ROBERT C. TERRENCE J. FOLZENIDGEN FORRESTER RAYMOND A. PATRICK C. MICHAEL J. FUSSNER GALIACI-IER GA PINSKI VF, l 14 THOMAS J. MICHAEL S. TIMOTHY P. GERACI GIBLIN GIlDAY 43 . a,- GARY R, HERBERT T. DOUGLAS A. THOMAS A. JAIVEES J. GLASSMEYER GOETSCHIUS GOIDKAMP GOODHART GOSINK As we wound our way through our high school years two words were constantly appearing to us. Whether we read them in the Crusader or heard them over the announcements, they were al- ways present. School spirit became the key phrase in our high school vocabulary. The reason was quite apparent. They represented that certain something that every truly successful class must have claim to. It's rather difficult to define school spirit, but it is rather easy to exempli- fy it. It seemed that school had just begun when before we realized it the football season was under- way. Our varsity team was looking forward to another successful season as has been the heri- tage of football teams here at Moeller. The senior class realized that it needed something to unify itself with and it found the answer in the support of the football team. The varsity team, featuring a starting lineup composed mainly of members of the class of '68, again carried the pigskin through a successful season, that terminated in. an 8 win 2 loss record. Of course there were low points in the season. The two losses which did eliminate us from contention for the GCL crown had an affect on school spirit. Whether or not this affect was as serious as supposed is difficult to determine. However, the relative easiness with which the spirit once again reached a peak would seem to indicate that it had never reached the alleged low ebb. But a suffi- cient amount of school spirit was always present and the fact that it did dwindle after our two losses only indicates that the class of '68 took so much pride in our representatives on the grid- iron that it was extremely difficult to see them lose. Perhaps there never was a lack of school spirit, but only a loss of the feeling of grandeur that had been previously mistaken by certain in- dividuals for school spirit. 44 PHILIP W. GROEBER DONALD A. MICHAEL J. CRAESSLE GREINER MILES R. EDWARD H. ROBERT A. GROVES GRUETER HACKER JOHN C. TERRY L ROBERT A. STANLEY L. HARE PLARGIS HARRIS HEEKIN THOMAS J. HEILE A,D,B, c,c A,. . . .1 DAVID E. DAVID L. I-EENRICH HERDTNER LAURENCE N. HERMAN DENNIS M. HOERST JOSEPH S. DENNIS R. JOHN C. DANIEL J. HOLLY HOLTHAUS HUENING HUMBERT 47 WILIIAM IE . HUNDEMER BRUCE A. JOHN B. HUNINGHAKE JACKSON Unification is important in anything. But it is extremely so whenever there is a large group of people or things. The class of l68 would fall under the former category and therefore it as- sumed the need for unification. Unification can be found in many ways but one chief method is group action. Only three years ago Moeller High School began something that soon became one of the high points of the pre -Christmas portion of the year. The Woodpile contest was begun. Although at first several difficulties did arise they were soon worked out and things did begin to flow smoothly. The class of '68 assumed the responsibility of carrying on this Moeller tradition. The Woodpile contest, as in previous years, resulted in a battle between the junior and senior class. The end result was victory for the seniors. However this victory was not easily come by. It was the result of a unified effort by many of the seniors. A direct result of the football season was the homecoming. The homecoming activities and events were directed by members of the senior class, and resulted in something that will long be remembered by all who participated in them. Of course one of the key features of the home- coming was the dance that followed. It too was directed by seniors and added to the grandeur of the celebration. And soon the football season was over. It had served its purpose for it had unified the school, especially the senior class and had allowed the class of '68 to assume some of the responsibility we desired, by allowing us to direct the building of the floats, the woodpile contest, the parade, and the homecoming dance. It was now almost Christmas and everyone looked forward to the holidays with great expectation. 48 CLETUS W. RONAID A. RICHARD L. ROGER B. JANZEN J'UENGER KAMPSCHMDDT KEMP WILLIAM A. THOMAS A . KLEIMAN KINESCH JOHN c. KINSELLA ROBERT J. ANDREW L. DAVID E. DONAID S. KNECHT KNEIPP KOLDA KRUSE Who ever heard of 5000 words on the contents of a ping-pong ball. THOMAS J. LANGEFELS If he makes ONE more announcement. . . ! PAUL J. DENNIS J. LINSER LOGAN 149va ' GEORGE M. RODERICK J. ROBERT D. LUNING MAC EACI-JEN MALIDY ROBERT L. MICHAEL DANIEL W, JOHN H. MARASCO MC CABE MC DONALD MC DONALD 51 NHCHAEL T. GREGORY C. WILLIAM T. JAMES H. JOSEPH J, MC GUCKEN MC NAUL MC QUAIDE NEEISER NEELIA Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. It's all too easy to say this when you're a wellrfed, healthy, middle class suburbanite enjoying the Christmas season. But what if you're a starving, disease -ridden slum dweller. It's not so easy then. In fact it's really difficult to find at Christ- mas spirit when you have to feed nine children on a welfare check. The class of '68 was quick to recognize this and to effect its solution. Moeller High School has established many traditions in its few years of existence. But few share the significance and the importance of the Poor Family Project. Each year at Moeller the indi- vidual homerooms adopt their own poor family within the Greater Cincinnati area. The members of the homerooms then collect and give to their family a wide variety of food stuffs and other gifts. Once again the class of '68 assumed the role of school leader and piloted the student body in their efforts. As e result Christmas became a happier occasion for many needy people in the area. The spirit of Christmas was also manifested in other ways at Moeller. The homerooms, adorned in the trimmings of the Yuletide season, provided the most Visible reflection of the spirit. But Visible signs weren't really needed for you could almost feel the gaiety of the students. The Christmas assembly, which featured selections presented by the band, marked the beginning of the Christmas holidays. The merry thoughts of the Christmas season soon began to fade as the students began to realize that with the new year came the mid -term exams. But to the seniors the new year meant some - thing else. For this was no ordinary year. It was 1968, the year of supremacy, the final reigning year for the class of '68. 52 GEORGE F. CLEMENS A. MILLITZER MOENSTER ROBERT R. MICHAEL F. JACK R. MOHR MORTHORST MUELLER ROGER C. LAWRENCE J. DANIEL A. DANIEL T. MUELLER NEWTON NOSCHANG NOVAKOV I thought a FRENCH stag movie would be 0. K. MICHAEL L, MICHAEL A. Some love-in this turned out to be. PEGRAM PHILLIPS JAMES M. JOHN T. POULIN QUALLEN ROBERT w. : ' QUATKEMEYER GREGORY K, RAIRDEN DONALD J, ROBERT E. JOHN A. DENNIS I. RECKERS REDDEN REPASY RIEDER 55 LAWRENCE RAYMOND RlESENBERG RIESENBE RG writ? DAVID PHILIP RICHARD No, it's not a garter strap. ROSSEIOT ROTH RUFFO One sport Moeller had never been particularly strong in was basketball. We never seemed to find the right combination of spirit and talent to finish with a highly successful season. But the 67-68 season was to prove different. Sparkplugged by its senior members, the varsity basketball team reeled off Victory after Victory in the early part of the season. The spirit, however, for some reason dropped off quite rapidly after a loss that ended the early Victory streak. Though it seemed as if this problem might prove to be serious, it did not last very long. Pi Epsilon Pi, the senior pep club, was formed. Backed by this organization, composed of members of the Class of '68, and the student body that rallied around it, the basketball team proceeded to battle its way to a strong second place in the GCL. The team then went all the way to the semi-finals before they were eliminated and the season was ended. With an overall record of 18 wins and 4 losses the Moeller varsity team compiled the best rec- ord in Moeller history. But the success of the basketball team was not the only important out- come of the basketball season. The 18 and 4 record marked not only Victory for the team but also for the class of '68. Our class had instilled in the student body of Moeller, for the first time, a really sound backing of the basketball team. The result was evident. It was the same pioneering senior class who suggested and presented the first basketball home- coming in our school's history. The homecoming included a semi-formal dance which was held in the cafeteria after the homecoming game. The basketball season was over. A success in many ways, it had marked a turning point in Moeller history. And with its termination the student body began the spring portion of the school year. 56 THOMAS S. THOMAS R. LEO L. SANTEL SCI-IEFFER SCHERMAN : h ; - . PAUL D. ROBERT G. DOUGALS J. SCHNEIDER SCHULER SCHUSTER DANIEL R. HERBERT T. THOMAS J. LARRY A. SCHUTTE SCHUTTE SCHW'ERTMAN SCOTT I'll bet your mommy helps you with FRANK J. it. H SEURKAIVEP GREGORY H. STEVEN T. SIMPSON SLITER ARTHUR C. JAMES D . SMITH SMITH DENNIS L. THOMAS C . STALLO STIENS MICHAEL J; WALTER W. WILLIAM M. LARRY J. STRILEY STU'ECK STULL STWARKA 59 GREGORY B. DENNIS j. ROBERT J'. SULLIVAN SUNNENBERG SWARTZBAUGH TANNER A long awaited spring finally arrived and with it came what has generally proven to be the low ebb of the school year. It seems that at this time each year the spirit of the school begins to lag and almost disappear. Most of the students walk about in an apparent daze, with little to do but await the closing of school some two months away. But this year, encouraged and aided by members of the faculty, the senior class determined to remedy the situation of spring apathy. The pep club had by now disbanded, but the individual spir- it of the members of the class of '68, the striving spirit to make our last year at Moeller the best one of all, still remained. One reflection of this spirit was the Senior Prom. Held at the Lookout House in Kentucky it proved to be the social highlight of the entire year and one of the most successful proms in memory. Many seniors were occupied in preparations for the prom, and those who werenTt kept busy by participation in other spring activities. The baseball and track teams fought their ways to highly successful seasons and culminated the major athletic seasons at Moeller. Two of the minor sports teams, golf and tennis, were also busy in swinging to successful seasons. Although they did not draw large crowds they kept the members involved and thus aided in abetting the problem of apathy while spreading the fame of Moeller and the Class of '68. Two new innovations were developed by seniors during the spring season. The seniors sponsored a variety show which was highly appreciated by the entire student body. The second new idea was a show sponsored by the Sing-Out Cincinnati cast. This evening show drew a large atten- dance of Moeller students and faculty members. Soon spring blossomed into May and graduation was just around the corner for the class of. '68. 60 . r! JOHN B. TERZO MICHAEL A. TURNER ROBERT F . VONDERHAAR DAVID J. THOMPSON BRUCE J. UCKOTTER GREGORY L. WAGNER 1 DAVID R. TOEBBE ROBERT N . VALLEY jOHN N. WALLET WILLIAM R, TOFT JERRY A. VANDEN EYNDEN THOMAS G. WARD : IE w w Q; I've always enjoyed the flowing contour lines of the human body. MICHAEL A. ROBERT G. Join the Mueller Alumni Association. WATI-HEN WESSEL WALTER N , WET TERMAN '1 JOHN N. GEORGE B. ROBERT L. WIDMEYER WILSON WINSTEL CHARLES L. JAMES M. BARRY E. THOMAS C. WOELLERT WOLFRAM WOOD WOOD 63 paws E. WYNNE JOHN A. CHARLES E. CHARLES J. YASBECK ZIMMER ZIX Our time had finally come. That moment which had always occupied a portion of our thoughts and dreams had arrived. We had been together for four long years. Or were they so long? All of a sudden they seemed short, too short. We had waited for this event for a long time and now it was here. But we weren't really sure if we wanted it to stay. We weren't really sure if we wanted to give up the school that had been the focal point of our spirit, the rallying point around which we had centered our joys, our fears, our anxieties, and our existence. But most of all we didn't know if we were willing to give up the friendships we had at Moeller. For we all had many, and each one seemed so important. We had become addicted, in a way, to the class of '68. It was our class. We had watched it germinate, sprout leaves, grow and develop into a giant tree. We didn't want to leave it to die. Yet graduation was here and all ceremonies must come to an end. This one proved no exception. We all tried to cover our emotions, but it was difficult. It was almost too much saying good -bye to friends we knew we'd never see again. But perhaps most difficult of all was saying good -bye to the class of '68. For we were the Class of '68. It seemed as though we were leaving a part of our existence, a part of ourselves, behind. And lguess we really were. Memories are golden and so is silence. Our class had grown from oblivion and flourished in its glory. But nothing escapes the bonds of time. And soon our senior class was gone. But time can never erase the accomplishments of our class, nor the spirit and heritage of its members, the members of the class of '68. 64 67 Adleta, Donald Apking, Kenneth Arbino, Marion Arlinghaus, Keith Ashbrock, Stephen Ashbrock, Ronald Ayers, David Back, Thomas Bagent, David Bain, Joseph Banks, Nicholas Barnes, Kenneth JUNIORS Bauer, Gregory Bauer, Raymond Bell, David Bischoff, Edwin Bishea, Melvin Bissmeyer, Gregory Boehl, Michael Boehner, Stephen Bollmer, Richard Eoutet, Carl Bradfield, Stephen Bresnahan, Hugh Brewer, David Brickweg, James Broxterman, Gregory Broxterman, James Busald, Richard Busmeyer, Jerome Catalann, john Caudill, Thomas Cazel, Donald Christy, James Connor, Terrence Ccmncu'7 Timothy Coode, George Cordes, Timothy Cosco, Thomas Crable, John Dalter7 Howard Darrow, James 68 ME? Desserich7 Dennis Detzel, Jerome Dirr, David Disque, David Donohue, Theodore Downey, Robert Brennan, Douglas Dressman, Themas Dryer, Gary DuMont, Neil Duvelius, Thomas Effler, Michael Einspanier, Andrew Eitmant, Paul Eling, Mark Engel, William Ernst, Dennis Emstes, Gregory Eysoldt, James Fagin, Thomas Fariello, Donald Federle, Stephen Ferguson, Joseph Fitzpatric, Michael Flick, David Fox, John Frey, Robert Galinari, Timothy Gardner, John Gears, Mark Gerdes, Ralph Gerdes, Robert Gertz, Melvin Giehl, Jack Glassmeyer, Daniel Glatting7 Michael Goldschmidt, Thomas Goodhart, Robert Gmu, James Greiwe, Gary Greiwe, Ralph Grembo, StanIey Griffiths, Gregory Gruber, Timothy Gutzwiller, David Hamilton, Victor Hammock, Charles Hansen, Michael Hardin, Gary Hartmann, David Heckman, Gary Heenan, Timothy Henggeler, Mark Henna, John Herbers, Dennis Herbst, Paul Hermann, Robert Heuer, Walter Heywood, Thomas Hoffman, Dennis Holben, Richard j: V 1 7 M Q ' ' ' 7': - Holleran, Michael ' k J ' Huber, William I ' Hughes, James 1 , ;'- ' Huitger, Daniel Humphrey, James Hunt, Daniel Jordan, Thomas Kappler, William Keenan, Charles Keller, David Kelsey, John Kerkhoff, James Kern, Bruce Kilduff, William Kinsella, Kevin Kloxme, Dennis Klonne, Michael Klug, Kenneth Knight, Timothy Koesters, William Kohne, Donald Kohus, William Kramer, Gregory Kruse, Michael Kunkel, James Kyne, John Lane, Robert Lang7 James Lehrter, James Leichman, William Leicht, James Leigh, Stephen Maloney, James What does she mean I'M immature? Maloney, Michael Maloney, Patrick 70 Matre, Joseph Mata, Thomas Mayer, William McDole, Paul McHugh, Paul McKieman, John Meiers, Kenneth Meinking, Stephen Mengelkamp, John Menu, Michael Merritt, George Merritt, Michael Meyer, James Meyer, William Meyman, james Millette, James Millitzer, Thomas Molina, Rene Morris, Alan Mueller, Gary Mueller, James Muenich, Mark Muennich, Will iam Munchel, Gregory Myers, Robert Nahmp, Dean Nichol, Louis Niehaus, Kevin Nolen, Robert Novak, Neal Me have bad breath? 71 Is this phase one of lumpy gravy? 72 1 ,x This isn't exactly what I call puppy love! O'Leary, David UNeill, David Parkes, Thomas Pauly, Robert Pflanz, James Piepmeyer, Edward Planitz, Harry Powers, Michael Quinn, Brian Radar, Michael Raftery, James Ralph, Michael Reder, Roger Renn, Joseph Revis, Thomas Riesenberg, Frederick Ripperger, Mark Rossignol, Gary Roth, Richard Rummler, Ernest Rupp, Scott Russell, Richard RLLwe, Gregory Sayer, Donald Schehr, Patrick Scherman, Thomas Schlegel, Richard Schmidt, John Scherer, Michael Schneider, John Schuler, Frank Schulhoff, Jule Schurig, Stephen Schutte, Robert Sicker, Philip Siebenthaler, Philip Singer, Steven Smith, Frederick Smith, Lawrence Smith, Thomas Specker, William Stacey, Ralph Stanton, Dennis Starke, Michael Steel, Robert Stehlin, Dennis Steuer, James Stigler, Robert Stites, David Stricker, John Stuntebeck, Peter Taulbee, Richard Taylor, Christian Teismann, Jeffery Tepe, Michael Theisen, Michael Thompson, Timothy Trapp, Steven Uphus, Richard VanArnem, Kenneth VanDulman, Joseph Vannatta, Russell Vanoli, David Vanoli, Richard Vonderhaar, Daniel Vorwerck, John Ware, Kenneth Watkins, William Webb, Gary Weber, David Weber, James Weinkam, John Warmes, Stephen Wormus, Geoffrey Young, Thomas Young, Orville - V! x KI k Weasel, Edward Wessels, Stephen Wilcoxson, Gary Winslow, Larry Woebkenberg, Gary Boy, did I put one on last night! ABSENT EganI Richard Bust, James Hagee, Richard Hertzenberg, Edward MescherJ Steven Pegram, Walter Sand, Joseph Sand.J Paul Schulhoff, Jeff Sieber, Frank And they said China was crowded! Adkins, Ronald Alexander, Thomas Ashbrock, Stephen Back, John Baggs, Thomas Barnes, Michael Bath, James Bauer, Michael Baughan, Mark Beckman, Timothy Beckman, Thomas Benson, William Bockhold, Jerome Bohlen, Joseph Boiano, James Bonne, Francisco Boone, Timothy Boyce, Charles I Brackney, Thomas Brandner, Robert Brandstetter, Ronald Broerman, Michael Brotherton, Noel Brown, Ronald Brumleve, Henry Budd, Joseph Burke, Ioseph Burke, William Cairo, Kerry Carl, Henry Casagrande, Joseph Champlin, Stephen Chaney, Michael Collins, Stephen Conlon, John Connor, Michael Connor, Robert Conover, Timothy Copher, Daniel Covey, Roger Creeden, James Creedon, Gary Cuppert, Daniel Dabbelt, Joseph Daly, Timothy Daniel, Mark Davis, Jeffery Deiters, Stephen DeVirgilio, Charles Deye, Robert DiSalvo, Reis Divo, Richard Droste, John DuMont, Gary Einspanier, John Eling, Allen Estep, Gregory Fehr, Donald Feldhaus, john Feldman, Robert Fitzpatric, Richard Fitzwater, Patrick Flood, Thomas Flattemesch, James Foltz, Richard Folzenlogen, Timothy Foppe, Bernard Fritz, Donald Fuhrman, David Gajus, Richard Gallacher, Timothy Gallant, Stephen Gallenstein, Frank Gantzer, George Geiger, Joseph A George, Harry Geraci, Philip I Gerdes, Roger Cayman, Michael Gibbons, Terry Gittinger, Kenneth Gottschall, Michael Grady, Thomas Gray, Steven 75 2 Ai Il$iI Grayson, Gregory Greiner, William Hacker, Michael Hackett, Thomas Haidle, David Hall, Frank Harpen, Patrick Harrod, Jerome Hartman, David Haskamp, John Healey, Thomas Hegge, David Hehman, Thomas Helmigan, Michael Henry, Theodore Hill, Joseph Hines, William Hobek, William Homan, Daniel Horn, Stephen j. 6! i Huber, joseph Huber, Kenneth Huber, Timothy Huelsman, William Hughes, Richard HutzeI, Gerald Inkrot, Stephen Jackson, Edward Jansen, James Johnston, Steven Jones, Eric Juenger, Stephen Kampschmidt, Charles Keith, Randal Kennedy, Steven Kenny, Michael Kerkhoff, Kenneth Keyser, John Koegel, Victor Kolkmeyer, Stephen Konrad: Steven Kraus, John Kramer, Albert Kreiner, Mark Kruse, Mark 'k Q; Moeller, Thomas Molina, Daniel Moller, Bernard Moorman, Gerald Moorman, Thomas Mooman, William Morand, Kevin Morgan, Bruce Morrissey, Robert Mueller, Gary Mueller, Stephen Murphy, Louis Nagle, Martin Neuman, Gregory Niehaus, Thomas O'Brien, Mark O'Donnell, Dennis Overbeck, Lawrence g! tr? . Kuhn, Gregory Kunkel, Stephen Kuntz, John Ladrigan, James Lamb, Clarence Lattner, Stephen Lehmkuhl, John Leinberger, Timothy Lemen, William Lichtenberg, George Loffredo, Tarence Lose, Eric Lyons, William Maccani, Gordon MacKay, Michael Malarkey, Robert Malland, David Malloy, Ronald Mann, John Mappes, Mark Marcus, David Marten, William Martin, Robert Matre, Gregory Am McDonough, Michael McErlane, Gary McFarland, James McGrath, Thomas McKay, Michael Meiers, John Melia, Michael Menke, Gregory Mersman, Mark Meyer, Joseph Minshall, James Moeggenberg, Frank Grayson, Gregory Greiner, William Hacker, Michael Hackett, Thomas Haidle, David Hall, Frank Harpen, ?atrick Harrod, Jerome Hartman, David Haskamp, John Healey, Thomas Hegge, David Hehman, Thomas Hennigan, Michael Henry, Theodore H111, Joseph Hines, William Hobek, William Homan, Daniel Horn, Stephen 3 Huber, Joseph Huber, Kenneth Huber, Timothy Huelsman, William Hughes, Richard Hutzel, Gerald Inkrot, Stephen Jackson, Edward Jansen, James Johnston, Steven Jones, Eric Juenger, Stephen Kampschmidt, Charles Keith, Randal Kennedy, Steven Kenny, Michael Kerkhoff, Kenneth Keyser, John Koegel, Victor Kolkmeyer, Stephen Konrad, Steven Kraus, John Kreiner, Albert Kreiner, Mark Kruse, Mark Kuhn, Gregory Kunkel, Stephen Kuntz, John Ladrigan, James Lamb, Clarence Lattner, Stephen Lehmkuhl, john Leinberger, Timothy Lemen, William Lichtenberg, George LOffredo, Tarence Lose, Eric Lyons, William Maccani, Gordon MacKay, Michael Malarkey, Robert Malland, David Malloy, Ronald Mann, John Mappes, Mark Marcus, David Marten, William Martin, Robert Matre, Gregory McDonough, Michael McErlane, Gary McFarland, James McGrath, Thomas McKay, Michael Meiers, John Melia, Michael Menke, Gregory Mersman, Mark Meyer, Joseph Minshall, James Moeggenberg, Frank Moeller, Thomas Molina, Daniel Moller, Bernard Moorman, Gerald Moorman, Thomas Moorman, William Morand, Kevin Morgan, Bruce Morrissey, Robert Mueller, Gary Mueller, Stephen Murphy, Louis Nagle, Martin Neuman, Gregory Niehaus, Thomas O'Brien, Mark O'Donnell, Dennis Overbeck, Lawrence Sock it to 'em Adkins, Thomas Amorini, Mark Arbino, John Arlinghaus, Neal Bachemin, Jeffery Bauer, David Bechtold, James Beeksmith, Thomas Berlier, David Berning, Richard BerLke, Frank Bertsch, James FRESHMEN Best, Robert 31915:, Michael Blanck, Michael Bodley, Charles Boland, William Bomkamp, David Bonne, Antonio Brancamp, James Brannen, John Brickweg, Thomas Brogan, Frank Brogan, John Bruckner, john Bushman, David Buckner, David Buhrlage, Charles Burke, Daniel Cahill, Michael Carraher, Robert Case, Timothy Cayse, William Cazel, Richard Clark, Terrence T Clarke, Mark Clawson, William Clifford, John Cole, Theodore Colegrove, Michael ConnorJ Brian Conwell, Daniel 80 What's he trying to do, teach us something? gaga II Dryer, William Dunn, Robert Dwyer, James Eling, Gregory Elmlinger, Mark Engel, Charles Engcl, Daniel Enzweiler, Phillip Eschmeyer, Duane Faulhaber, Michael Feldhues, Mark Ferrari, Andrew Fischer, David Fischesser, Thomas FitzPatrick, Gregory Flick, James Fredwest, Michael Gapinski, Richard 81 Cook, Dennis Cranford, Gregory Crosby, James Crowe, Michael Cutter, James Davis, William DelVecchio, John Dilbert, Michael Dinser, James Dittelberger, Ronald Doerger, Michael Doyle, Barry Gardner, Jerome Gates, Steven Gerwe, Daniel Gilday, Themas Gilligan, Harry Gilbreath, Donald Gleason, Robert Glevicky, Mark Goodhart, Richard Gorski, Adam Grau, Thomas Gruber, William Guynan, Gregg Hackman, Richard Hackworth, David Hammergren, Kim Hammon, Thomas Hammond, Michael Hanley, Christopher Hansberry, John Hardin, Greoge Hardin, Robert Harpen, Martin Hartman, Gregory Hartman, Thomas Hassman, Steven Hausfeld, John HI hope he doesn't Call me Haverkos, Allen Haymes, Michael Heglin, Stephen Heitzman, Michael Hencheck, Joseph Henderson, Keith Herdeman, Robert Herschede, Daniel Hiland, Joseph Hilton, George ABSENT D'Andrea, William DeNu, Dennis Evers, Mitchell Filippi, Joseph George, JosePh Holman, Kenneth Homan, Michael Honsaker, Bruce Hoog, Daniel Horn, John Horstmeyer, Steven Hoseus, Robert Huber, David Huber, Donald Huber, William Hucke Robert Huebeh Kendal HagiBsgilgert Hugenberg, Lawrence Hargis, Jeff Humphrey, Gregory Hutzelj Andrew Huneck, Danlel Roelkeir, Charles Wilson, Gary Jaming, Robert Jaussens, Rene Johnson, Kenneth Jung, Steven Kamp, Thomas Kamphakeg Jeffery Kinker, Joseph Meiman, Bernard Klein, James Kohus, Norbert Kramer, Albert Kreiner, Kevin Leisring, Stephen Lemcn, Mark Lenihan, Michael Lewis, Lawrence Lierl, Theodore Lohmueller, Robert Malloy, Donald Marshall, James Mattscheck, Roger Matz, Arthur McCormick, John McDulin, Leo Mersman, Davis Mescher, Christopher Metz, James Meyer, Doug Meyer, John Mezack, Gary Kemp, Mark Kersker, Richard Keyser, Robert I Kiessling, Stephen Krieg, Albert Kuhr, Richard Lavelle, John Lehmkuhl, Daniel Lohstroh, Robert Luers, William Luhan, James Mack, Michael McEwan, Robert McGuinness, Robert Meiser, Donald Melson, Burche 83 Middendorf, Gary Miller, Brian Miller, James Moeller, Gary Mohr, John Molina, Roland Montag, Thomas Montgomery, Michael Morand, Thomas Morris, Albert Mueller, David Muenchen, John Murray, James Mynatt, Bruce Nahmp, Todd Niehaus, John Nolen, James Obermeyer, William Orlett, Gregory Palmer, Jeffery Palmer, William Pauly, Dale Peck, William Phillips, Mark Picciano, Gregory Pope, David Pottebauxn, Gary Poulin, Jay Powers, Jerome Pruden, Christopher Purtee, Jeffrey Rapp, Michael Re, Randel Reagan, Richard Rebholz7 Andrew Reilly, Merhl Raising, Stephen Richter, Steven Riedmiller, Dennis Riesenberg, Garry Roth, Dennis Roth, James Roth, Lee Rudolph, Dana Ruggiero, Andrew Rummler, Mark Rusche, Harold Russell, Michael Saffin, Richard Salzl, Henry Sand, Raymond Sander, Gary Sandman, Thomas Schaub, David Schlake, Joseph Schmidt, Thomas Schmitz, Robert Schneider, Mark Schneider, Paul Schneider, Ralph 84 Schneider7 William Schneller, Thomas Schomaker, William Schurig, Thomas Schutte, James Schwallie, Dennis Schwarber, David Schwein, Jeffrey Sedmak, Timothy Seifert, Robert Seitz, Patrick Shafer, George Shoope, Allen Sliger, James Siiter, Richard Smith, James Stall, Dennis Stauss, Anthony Stenger, David Stiens, Kenneth Sullivan, Gary Susshine, Joseph Sweeney, Thomas Swinarski, Gregory Sylvester, Steven Taylor, Mark Teisman, James Tholen, Karl Tollefson, Drake Topmiller, Anthony Tuchfarber, Roger Turney, John Uehlin, Francis Vanden Eynden, James Vicar, Andrew Villari, Joseph Voigt, Alfred V0114, Michael Vollman, Thomas VonBargen, Thomas VonHolle, Frank Welling, Jeffery Wellinghoff, Mark Wermes, Kenneth Wesley, William Wesseler, Steven Wheeler, Dennis Wietmarschen, George Wilz, Stephen Wimmers, Roy Winter, louis Woebkenberg, Bernard Wood, David Wordeman, Paul Wurtz, Stephen Yaegel, Dennis Ziegelmeyer, Michael Zwick, James 85 Activities 88 TEMPLAR Associate Faculty Editors Paul Lindser and Ric Kampschmidt. Associate Underclassmen Editors John Smith eind Chuck Zix. Social Events Editor Iim Heimert. Honorary Editor in .. Chief, Paul DeNu. 90 Activities Editor Bill Toft Associate Business Manager and Social Events Editor, Bob Mohr. Business Manager Tom Donnellon. Assistant Activities Editor Bob Folzenlogen. Athletic Editcr Tom Wood, and Senior Editor and Assistant Athletic Editor Paul DeNu. 91 FRONT ROW: G. Fehr, A. Einspanier. SECOND ROW: R. Taulbee, C. Keenan, D, DiTommaso, C. Zimmer, D. Toebbe, Ti Gilday, T. Wood. THIRD ROW: N. Novak, M. Wathen, R. Goodhart, R. Schlueter, PA DeNLI7 T. Millitzer, I. Kelsey7 RA Hermann FOURTH ROW: M. Morthorst: D. Dirt: Jt Schulhoff, M. Gears, B. Fangman, j. Millette, J. Taphorn, J. Wormus. This is 'bad news 92 CRUSADER To achieve creativity in layout and article con- tent, to have comprehensive news coverage, and to produce a paper that had something to say were the goals which the 1967-68 edition of the Crusader staff set for themselves. To attain these goals, the staff decided that it had to come out with a newspaper at least once a month, and more if possible. Under the guid- ance of Brother Joe Rigot, the staff almost made it, failing only in March to produce a new edition. The majority of the work done on the paper during the year was due largely to the efforts of editor-in-Chief, Eric Schlueter, and his as- sistants. It was their responsibility to assign articles to the writers, submit page layouts, make up headlines, assemble all copy, and ar- range it in its final stage for printing. In all their efforts throughout the year, the staff members tried to give the Crusader a personality and individuality, and make it a paper that students Would want to read. They tried to make it the very best paper possible, alive and sensitive to the multitude of persone alities which made up Moeller High School in the past year. A Feature Editor, Neal Novak, plans another article. Crusader Bulletin Editor Mike Morthorst checks out the latest. FRONT ROW: D. Dirt, M. Morthorst, N. Novak, C. Keenan, R Goodharn E. Schlueter, J. Kelsey. ABSENT: D. DiTommaso. SQUIRE Under the capable moderation of Mr; John Massarella, the Squire staff once again published two very fine literary magazines. Although handicapped by a cut in funds, the staff managed to retain the artis- tic quality that has been the tradition of the Squire since its debut only a few years ago. The Squire affords those with the ability to write an outlet for their Creativity. It gives them an op- portunity to see their own ideas and convictions written in their own style and published in their own literary magazine. FRONT ROW: P. DeNu. SECOND ROW: B. Fangman, C. Keenan. THIRD ROW: J. Eichel, J. Schulhoff, D. Flick, BOTTOM: D. Sedmak, T. Baggs, G. Millitzer, C. Huber. TOP: G. Diersing, 8. Wolf, M, Morthorst, T. Banks, C. Zimmer. HISTORY CLUB Through a variety of functions and activities, the History Club tries to instill within its members a deeper understanding and aware- ness of the society around them. Perhaps the most popular programs of the year were the field trips to such interesting sites as the IBM computer center, Ft. Hill, the Rankin House, and Washington D. C. Under the guidance of their moderator, Mr. Herrlinger, the club met twice a month to view and discuss the effects of Prohibie tion, the New Morality, apathy, and crime in The United States. At these meetings the members collected dues for the purchase of books for our library and partic- ipated in such projects as the restoration of the old Unitarian Church on Montgomery Road. 94 Brother Ross comments on a proposal. SENIORS STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council Consists of the body of elected repre- sentatives who cooperatively attempt to voice the opinions of the student body to the administration and promote lead- ership, citizenship, and loyalty to the school. The 1967-68 Student Council consisted of a representative from each of the twcnty-seven homerooms, :1 President, a parliamentare ian, and a moderator. The officers of the Council were: Jerry Vanden Eynden, President; Dan McDonald, Vice-Pres- idem; Mike Wathen, Secretary; and Ted Van Fleet, Treasur- er. This year's council faced many new changes. New faces occupied the offices of Principal and Student Council mod- erator in the persons of Brother Dahlman and Brother Ross respectively. With new faces came new attitudes and new approaches to old problems. Among the accomplishments of the Student Council this year were the Homecoming festivities, Careers Night, the Big Brother Program, and a talent Show. Initiated this year were the basketball homecoming, an interwschool Seminar, and a computer dance with Seton High School. UH. to R. y M. Wathen, D. DiTommaso, T. Albers, D. McDonald, R. Schlueter, J. Heimert. 95 STUDENT COUNCIL D, Bagent, J. Gran, L Smith, St Federle, Jt Millette, J. Weber. The 1967-68 Junior Class, as a result of the hard work and strong dedication of its Council members, made a fine showing throughout the school year. Among its other accomplishments the Class of '69 won the Homecoming float contest, planned and carried out several group guidance assemblies, and successfully effected the Junior Date Dance and the Junior Trip. Looking ahead, the class prepared a session of questions and answers in an effort to make the best possible selections for their future Senior officers. L. Smith, J. Millette, J. Grau, J. Weber. SOPHOMORES Soph POWer, the message of a sign in the auditorium, was a constant reminder of the unification of the Class of 70. This title was appropriately conveyed by the outstanding spirit and action of the Sophomore Class. Scholastically, the Sophs had an ever-expand- ing list of names on the honor role and in aca- demic organizations. Athletically, the past school year has seen more Sophomores play- ing varsity sports than in any other previous year. Furthermore, for the first time in Moeller history, a Sophomore was elected as an officer in the Student Council. FRONT ROW: G. Fehr, B. Malarkey, S. Simendinger. SEC- OND ROW: St Ashbrock, T. Grady, J. Poto, T. Van Fleet. 97 B. Malarkey, St Simendinger, I. Poto, S. Ashbrockl FRESHMEN J. Lavelle, I Cutter, Ct Pruden, Is Vanden Eynden. VARSITY SPEECH Sz DEBATE FRONT: J. Beedy, B. Mohr, J. Budd, P. DeNu, G, Coode, B. Herman. SECOND ROW: D. Toebbe, T. Gilday, R. Ruffo, T. Wood, S. Deters. THIRD ROW: 5. Simendinger, F. Sieber, T. Wright, G. Kunkel. This year's varsity debate team, While Visiting debate tournaments throughout the tri-state area, com- piled a very impressive record. Win- ning approximately 70h, 0f the debates in which they participated, the team placed first in several tournaments and ended the season With a tie for third in the district Championship. The team had quite a lot of experience and five of the members had attended debate institutions during the sumu mer. The speech division of the squad was also successful in the eX- temporaneous speaking and original oratjorl contests . YOU, sifl, have derived your contentions from preconcelved miscon- captions. Through the experience each member Jay Beedy confers with a Purcell debater at a New Richmond tourna- has learned not only how to think log- ment' ically and to express his thoughts clearly, but more importantly he has gained for himself a certain confi- dence which will undoubtedly prove to be valuable in his future life. FRONT: G. Hartman, D. Hyland, D. Burliert SECOND ROW: T. Morand, J. McCormick, P. Snider, D. mak, A. Kramer. THIRD ROW: T. Baggs, M. Hartman, I Mohr, G. Swinarski, J. Turney, S. Palmer. NOVICE SPEECH 8: DEBATE The spoken word; the idea; com- bined they make man's most per- fect form of communication, the verbal expression. Ever since man was conceived he has Created words to express his ideas. But sometimes his thoughts disagreed with the thoughts of his fellow men. These collisions of ideas have resulted in the debate. The 1967-68 season for the fresh- man debaters taught them that other peOple can speak and think more clearly than they could. Most important, they found the basic quality of teamwork that will be the key to future success. 99 Sed- MARCHING BAND M. Dilbert, D. Hunt, J. Terzo, S. Catalano, R. Hagee, M. FitzPatric, B. Vonderhaar, N. Valley, D. Lemkol, MV Lennie han. SECOND ROW: M. Russel, R. Eigel, G. W'heitmarshen, S. Inkmt, J. Arcady, M. Speed, R. Riesenberg, T. Stein- kamp, K. Reker, M. DjAndrea. THIRD ROW: G. Picciano, D. Roth, D. Wessler, P. Snider, P. EnzweiIer, D. Schwallie, C. Zimmer, R. Gerdes, D. Cook, D. Anderson, D. Vonderhaar, D. Huber. FOURTH ROW: E. Ware, T. Stauss, R. Gerdes, T. Dressman, G. Mezack, R. Collins, D. Rosselot, S. Gallant, G. Rossignal, S. Mienking, D. Rudolph. FIFTH ROW: 8. Singer, T. Brumleve, S. Zwick, Rt Fitzpatric, R. Bodley, B. Morasco, D. Cupid, j. Anderson, 1.. Riesenberg, J. Huber, D. Kolda, R. Hagee. The 1967-68 Moeller Band, which, at the be- ginning 0f the year, was the largest marching unit ever to represent our school, presented a great variety of programs of modern and pa- triotic music, all of which were well received. Playing at football games and at all athletic assemblies was an important function of the Moeller band. Our Moeller musicians per- formed exceptionally well in the Holy Name Parade and Blue Ash Memorial Day Parade and, this year, were awarded their second trophy in the great St. Patrick's Day Parade, witnessed by over 100,000 people. The 1967 Christmas Concert was outstanding and the Spring Concert, highlighted by such selec- tions as Camelot and Fiddler On The Roof, was exceptional. The Band is directed by Brother Joseph Trageser who, this year, was assisted by Brother john Habjan and Drum Majors, Mike Fitzpatric and Rick Hagee. Also taking part 111 the leadership were the Senior officers of the Band: Jim Anderson, President, Eric Ware, Vice-President, Chuck Zimmer, Sees retary, Bob Vonderhaar, Treasurer, and Rick Collins, Librarian. 100 DRUM MAJORS Nlike Fitzpatric and Ric Hagee. CONCERT BAND The Marching Band in action during the Moeller - Roger Bacon Football game; one of the many halftime performances of the 1967-68 season. l0! FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS U- to Rt Mary Jo Morasco, Greg Ruwe, Molly O1Keefe, Bill Toft, Barb Mouch, Tom Millitzer, Linda Martin, Ed Piepmeyer, BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS a. to Ry Keith Toft, Mary Jo Morasco, Molly O'Keefe, Bill Toft, Barbara Jo Mouch, Linda Mar- tin, Ed Piepmeyer, 103 F.T.A. FRONT: R. Bollmer, R. Egan. SECOND ROW: R. Hagee, G. Rossignol, Gh Merritt, M. Radar. THIRD ROW: Gh Webb, R. Russell, G. Ruwe, D. O'Neill, E. Rummler. The Future Teachers of America, under the direction of Brother Letostak, completed its first year at Moeller High School. The aim of such an organization was to provide its mem- bers With a better understanding of the teach- ing profession and to help them discover if it meets their vocational desires. This year's group Was especially proud of its class observation project, Which, together With the tutoring program, enabled the mem- bers to Study the techniques of high school teaching. FRONT: G. Ruwe, J. Kelsey, R. Gerdes. BACK: G. Merritt, R. Russo, RV Egan. 104 CSMC gRO-N3'1I. Davis, B. Folzenlogen, M. Bishop. BACK: J. Boehner, T. Van Fleet, Tt Donnellon, M. ame . The Catholic Student's Mission Crusade, 31v though smaller this year than in the past, has been more active than ever before. Under the leadership of Brother Charles Barnett and President Tom Donnellon, the group made four trips to Appalacia. The work of these dedicated young men has been greatly appre- ciated. The relative effectiveness of this organization can be seen only in its achieves ments and it will always remain an integral part of Moeller High School. Money can't ever buy the FEELING of love. . . . . . or happiness. 105 FRONT ROW: C. Zimmer, J. Vanden Eynden, B. Quatkemeyer, G, Fernadine, M. Kenny, T. Becksmith. SECOND ROW: K. Morand, K. Martin, T, Wood, D. Toebbe, P. Becksmith, R. Ruffo, R. Shutte. THIRD ROW: E. Boggano, J. Beedy, T. Millitzer, S. Boehner, T. Banks, G. Diersing, J. Wormus. FOURTH ROW: M. Hiesel, j. Boehner, Pt Eitman1 G. Kuhn, M. Bishop, T. Donellon, J. Schulhof, G. Broxtermant Tarzan shows Jane how door work. ML Straub's VW passes a disabled truck that couldn't take the bumps. 106 GCSL The 1967-68 school year was ayear of growth and influence for the Moeller division of the Greater Cincinnati Safety League. This year, under the leadership of Paul Becksrnith, the group initiated many new ideas which helped to promote better driving standards . Among these Were the regulation of after-school traffic by club mem- bers and the initiation of an intra- school road rally at Moeller. In coordination with other area schools, the Moeller G. C. S. L. also participated in many city Wide projects. For the benefit of all Moeller students, the group planned a Safety Assembly to explain the functions and accomplishments of this renowned organization. Motorcycle Safety Week at Mueller. TROPHIES 8: AWARDS 1. Driver Evaluation Trophy for the month of September. 2 . Driver Evaluation Trophy for the month of January. 3. Driver Evaluation Trophy for the month of F ebruary. Mr. VanFlandem shows GCSI. members what his new Torino can do. 107 BIG BROTHERS FRONT: D. Huitger, H. Planitz, C. DeVirgilio, T. Hargis, B. Klieman. SECOND ROW: R, Ruffo, R. Fangman, R. Eigel, J. Elsbrock, I. Einspanier, R. Holben. THIRD ROW.- V. Koegel, P. Eitmant, R, Conor, M. Morthorst, M. Maloney, H, Carl, B. Lane. A little time and attention goes a long way at St. Aloysius Orphanage. Moeller's Big Brother program consisted of a relatively large grcup of dedicated students Willing to sacrifice their time for the benefit of the many young orphans at St. Aloysius Orphanage. Together with their moderator, Bro. Bob Ross, the group spent many hours entertaining the boys and helping them With their studies. The work accomplished by these dedicated young men was greatly appre- ciated by the orphans and earned the respect of all Moeller students. 108 GEOLOGY CLUB The Geology Club, lead by officers Bob Tanner, Paul Becksmith, Ed Mueller, and F red Millitzer, planned and executed many success- ful field trips through- out the school year. In an attempt to better un- derstand the environ- ment around them, this group, under the guid- ance of Brother Hart- man, toured such spots as Natural Bridge, in Kentucky, and Hocking Valley, in Ohio. In more direct service to their FRONT: W. Heuer, G. Greiwe, G. Mueller, G. Mueller, F. Millitzer, T. Healey. SChOOL the C1111? helPEd SECOND ROW: R. Wessel, R. Bollmer, R. Pauly, E. Mueller, 14 Melia, s. Grembo. to plan many of the labs THIRD ROW: M. Radar, 6. Woebkenberg, M. Effler, R. Barrie, B. Tanner, B. Uckot- and visual aid programs ter, L- Hermann- undertaken by the Earth Science classes. SPAN'SH Though only in its first CLU B year at Moeller, the or- ganization has already The Spanish Club and its moderator, Mr. Charles Blanford. proven to be a unique in coordination with Mt. Notre Dame, shot off to its second and worthwhile endeav- year in grand fashion. In an effort to help the Spanish stu- or. dent appreciate the customs, people, and culture of Spain, the Club undertook numerous projects. Among these were a program of speeches and slides on Spain, Spanish dancers from Villa Madonna High, a panel discussion with foreign exchange students, and a Christmas pinata party. This year's club was headed by officers Vince Ernst, John Terzo, Ed Grueter, Waliy Stueck, and Jim Poulin. FRONT ROW: E. Gmeter, J. Poulin, W. Stueck, j. Terzo, V. Ernst. SECOND ROW: E. Ware, 5. Boehner, T. Boone, M. Raderi THIRD ROW: J. Fox, T. Banks, B. Steuer, T. Parkes, B. Steele, 13- Mueller. FRENCH CLUB The past school year has been a year of organization for the Moeller French Club. Having coordinated itself with a simi- lar group from Mt. Notre Dame, the club held weekly meet- ings in an effort to promote interest in the French language and culture. Under the competent leadership of their mod- erator, Brother Novak, the members are well on their way in the establishment of a permanent French Club at MoeL'Ler High School. At a joint meeting Of the Notre Dame-Moeller French Clubs, the girls check out the colome . THIRD ROW: c. Roelker, P. DeNu, M. Daniel, H. Goetschius, J. Beedy, CA Zimmer. SECOND ROW: A. Shoope, D Toebbe, R. Beming, J. ClifiordlJ J. Purtee, FRONT ROW: T. Wood, J. Wormus, P. Harpen. 4;. W-mwwmmqe A. a. to R; J, Kelsey, W. Leichman, K. Kinsella, G. Kunkel, MATH CLUB hilslretgteh, T. Wood, F. Sieber, J. Eichel. ABSENT: J. The Mathematics Club was organized on an informal basis with emphasis on mutual help. This type of operation estab- lished a very favorable atmosphere in the biweekly meetings of the club, through which the difficult subject of mathe- matics was more easily explored by interested and active members. Though in its infancy and limited in membership, the club has made many fine accomplishments this year. Outstanding among them have been talks by Mr. John Niehaus, director of the X. U. Computer Center, and Mr. Frank Heile, grade mate from Moeller who is currently studying math at M. I. T. Also, the club has done work on various problems from the Mathematics Student Journal to which the club subscribes. 110 CHESS CLUB The 1967-68 Moeller Chess Club, under the leadership of Mr. Roth Herrlinger and officers Larry Riesenberg, Joe Malia, Dave MuellerJ and Andy Rebholz, met every Wednesday afternoon to prepare it- self for the rigid competition against other area schools. Among its other ac- complishments, this yearhs club orga- nized the first school-wide chess tourna- ment in Moeller's history. FRONT ROW1J, Hargis, J. Turney, A. Rebholz. SECOND ROW: T. Day, J. Horn, T. Wood, T Hargis. THIRD ROW: R. Vanoli. J. Meliah L. Riesen- berg, G. Wagner, D. Muellen Dave Haidle and Jim Lehrter picking out negatives for the Yearbook. PHOTO CLUB Greg Fehr and Jim Lehrter check over a new set of negatives. llI OFFICE STAFF LE; - mwmsw- n: am; a. to PQ: Rick Taulbee, Greg KLmkel, Bob Zimmer. LIBRARY U. to Ry Bill Marten, Dave Fuhrman, Frank Uehlin, Joe Dabbelt. BOOKSTORE U. to PO: Ed Piepmeyer, Dave Fuhrman, Tony Banks, Ken Kerk- hoff. SERVICE CLUB U- to R; J. Maloney, R. Gerdes, J. Hughes, K. Kinsella, G. Ruwe, R. Hughes, E. Jones, W. Rahe, GV Coode, R. McGee, R. Zimmer. WHAT WE WANT TO FORGET . . . Hey, Rosselot, SHUT UP! ,1;: 3 $: .uanuhH M .- All cars must be removed from the parking area by 2:45! H3 .- ' . i 3. R The same to you, fella! Well, I guess that's that! JOHNS ? That was SOME detention, Frank! R. M m F g Y N A m , , v . i 5 Ath Ietics FRONT ROW: ner, M. Andrews, W. McQuaide Holben. T. Langefels, R. Hacker, D. Humbert, R. Harris, G. Luning, J. Uecker, Doctor Walters. THIRD ROW: Coa Doyle, J. Doherty, J. Jackson, J. Vanden Eynden, M. Farrell, M. Colvin, T. Goodhart, J. Eysoldt, Coach Marklay, Coach Straub, R. Foltz. FOURTH ROW: Coach Cl Griffiths, R. Stigler, D. Bagent, D. Molina, Goodhart, J. Crable, M. Tepe, D. Stites, MOELLER 14 42 18 26 27 14 O 34 38 53 avif F . UZL'HSZCEIIEIE WEE: HHEIIEEIEIHIHE E5 A 9 v :mf Hugh?! 4? 95,; X r V. .3. , IIHIIISEWHUJdIE!UUIBUHLLLLUHEHL- deft to Rightk J. Meiser, V. Koegel, M. O'Brien, D. Holthaus, T. Schwertman, F. Brinkmoeller, J. Boeh- VARSITY FOOTBALL Princeton Hughes Woodward LaSalle Newport Catholic Elder Roger Bacon MCNicholas St. Xavier Purcell , R. Coad, D. Heinrich, T. Van Fleet, G. Glassmeyer. SECOND ROW: Coach Gibbons, R. T. Albers, D. Novakov, J. Widmeyer, G. Rairden, R Bishop, ch GigliottiJ Coach Faust, R. Molina, J. Repasy, A. Kneipp, T. ark, R. Keith, S. Federle, JA Lang, N. Novak, W. Muenich, J. Schmidt, G. J. Darrow, Coach Barattieri. FIFTH ROW: M. Daniel, W. Kappler, J. Fox, R. OPPONENT 0 20 0 0 O 18 45 0 6 O M. Theisen, K. Mescher' 118 One of the brighter moments. Coach Gigliotti studies the de- fense. Harris evades a tackler. Would you believe, Doyle again. Bob Harris QB Bill McQuaide, DHB Bob Hacker DHB Rick Bishop FB Tim Doyle FB Co -Captain, Mr. Most Improved Senior, Best Def. Back Most Valuable Player, All Big Moe Clutch All GCL C-CL Andy Kneipp FB Greg Rairden The Coaches Best Off. Back, Star Award, A11 GCL jerry Vanden Eynden DHB Bob Coad HB John Boehner C 13.. Dan Novakov C Dan Humbert G Hon. Mention A11 Amer. Leader Award lst Team All State, Co- Captain, All GCL John Doherty G Mike Colvin G Ball Hawk, Star Award MUELLER 9- V L , -- , i ,. . : 5 7. All ; Mark Andrews T Best Defensive Lineman, All-City Co-captains from Moeller and Purcell Iohn Widmeyer T display trophy which was won by Moeller. Harris sets to pass Bishop scrambles around left end for big yardage I22 Tom Goodhart E Tim Albers T Man of Moeller, Co- Captain Jack Repasy E Den Holthaus E All GCL, IVIr. Clutch Most Improved Sr. Frank Brinkmoeller E Tom Schwertman E 123 RESERVE FOOTBALL 2?? 'E :v 5' xFSxiQ FRONT ROW: Heft to righU: J. Hayden, T. Vetter, S. Konrad, W. Hines, T. Hall, M. Guynan, M. Kenny, F. Strittmatter, M. Hacker, SECOND ROW: E. jones, R. Malarkey, M. Schuster, K. Martin, M. Shea7 R. Morissey, J. Rack, 5. Winslow, W. Whitis, A. Kriener, R. Adkins, W. Rahe. THIRD ROW: Coach Cameron, Coach Heizlman, W. Wilcoxson, T. Steele, I. Feldhaus, W. Benson, W. Marten, J. DavisJ K. Gittinger, J. Kraus, J. Steffen, J. Brewer, Coach Rodosovich. FOURTH ROW: E. Lamb, W. Williams, J. Burke, D. O'Donnell, M. Stagge, S. Mueller, K. Morand, J. Hill, R. Covey. FIFTH ROW: C. DiSalvo, N. Brotherton, K. Kerkhoff, H. Carl, F. VonBargen, M. Broerman, J. Parker, J. Lehmkuhl, K. Toft. RESERVE FOOTBALL 28 St . Rita 0 Hamilton Badin 1 MOELLER OPPONENT 6 Covington Cath. 0 0 Purcell 24 0 St. Xavier 8 22 NewPort Cath. O 24 McNicholas 0 12 Elder 0 WM aw:cari'thwtfzgzgisfgfs;?TCOch 6 Roger Bacon 6 0 05mm ' 22 LaSalle O 0 6 6-3-1 124 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL i? 'llllnumum FIRST ROW: Heft to right; Luhan, Yaegel, Hucke, Mescher, Schneider, Fredwest, Sylvester, Davis, Goodhart, Kemp, Mynatl SECOND ROW: Boland, Gleason, Eling, Ziglemeyer, Marshall, Colegmve, Mattecheck, Wormus, Brankamp, Schmidt. THIRD ROW: Fitzpatrick, Dunn7 Emlanger, Morris, Palmer, Gorski, Volk, Doyle, Riesing, Herschede. FOURTH ROW: MacDonald, Monahan tCoachew Miller, Wellinghoff, Wordeman, Dryer, Gapinski, Sites, Amorini, McGuiness, Heitzman, Brickweg, Coach Barattieri. FIFTH ROW:M1J.enChon7 Gilday1 Rapp, Pottenbaum, Lierl, Carraher, Sedmak, Maverkos, Schmitz. SIXTH ROW: Schwarber, Engel, Schafer, Liesring, Stall, Vanden Eyden, Atkins, Blank, Cole, Schmitz. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL MOE LLE R OPPON ENT 0 Princeton 12 6 LaSalle 0 6 Roger Bacon 22 O McNicholas 0 6 Purcell 26 10 St. Xavier 6 24 NewPort Cath. O 8 Sycamore 0 6 Elder 0 34 Anderson 0 6-3-1 The Moeller defensive unit stops another attempt at a first down. VARSITY BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Ueft to righQ: D. Keller, 1.. Smith, D7 Bell, M. Wathen, T. Santel, J. Wolfram. BACK ROW: Coach Doerger, G. Ruwe, J. Eysoldt, J. Gosink, M. Sylvester, M. Daniel, j. Widmeyer. VARSITY BASKETBALL MOELLER OPPONENT 88 Courter Tech 44 62 McNicholas 49 77 Wilmington 53 57 St. Xavier 41 66 LaSalle 73 59 Purcell 57 56 Elder 72 70 Sycamore 59 78 Roger Bacon 69 79 Newport Cath. 57 78 McNicholas 60 65 St. Xavier 61 78 Purcell 74 52 Elder 56 80 Roger Bacon 69 80 Newport Cath. 71 73 Dayton Alter 56 68 LaSalle 67 TOURNAMENT 78 LaSalle 55 86 Roger Bacon 62 62 McNicholas 60 6O Elder 72 18-4 126 Coach Doerger and Senior basketball players. Up, Goose, Up! !! Nice shot, but wrong basket. SENIORS Tom Santel Jim Gosink Mike. Wathen John Widmeyer Jim Wolfram 129 Tommy brings the ball down court against LaSalle. Daniel's shot clears opponent's outstretched hand. Goose looks on, as Bell looks on. RESERVE BASKETBALL STANDING, Left to Right: W. Hines, J. Rack, A. Eling, M. Daniel, K1 Kerkhoff, 51 Wolf, P. Schuebler, M. Gottschall, M. Broerman, G. Sanders, G. Lamb, R. Robb. KNEELING: B. Vonholle, 1'11ng Coach Gerrein, D. West, mgr. RESE RVE BASKETBALL MOELLER OPPONENT 59 Courter Tech 45 50 McNicholas 43 45 Wilmington 39 45 St. Xavier 57 46 LaSalle 40 51 Purcell 31 44 Elder 47 56 Sycamore 30 60 Roger Bacon 45 40 Newport Cath. 56 55 McNicholas 44 37 St. Xavier 55 59 Purcell 51 58 Elder 50 61 Alter 50 55 Newport Cath. 73 68 Roger Bacon 57 61 LaSalle 51 13-5 Daniel, taking advantage of the pick. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: 4Left To Righ'd: D. Lohmueller, D. Stull. BACK ROW: T. Gilday, R. Mancheck, J. Dwyery T. Schneller, B. Morris, J. Cutter, 5. Sylvester, W. Wesley, T. Reilly, M. Luhan, T. Schmidt, G. Eling, M. Wellinghoff. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL MUELLER OPPONENT Syl goes high for another tip. 62 Reading 36 57 Purcell 43 47 St. Xavier 33 47 Newport Cath. 34 61 McNicholas 39 40 Elder 45 54 Sycamore 45 61 Roger Bacon 53 60 LaSalle 47 66 Purcell 53 41 Covington Cath. 45 50 St. Xavier 32 45 Newport Cath. 33 52 McNicholas 29 43 Elder 33 45 Roger Bacon 49 56 LaSalle 39 45 Milford 50 14-4 G. C. L. Champs 132 Another swimmer takes to the pool. As the tension mounts . , . SWIMMING TOP TO BOTTOM: Coach Schlotman, G. Broxterman, M. Doerger, K. Kinw Sella, J. Maloney, T. Banks, R. Boggano, R. Folzenlogen, W. Lott, T. Millitn Zer. 1968 Record Moeller 28 Sycamore 16 26 Taft 15 25 Reading 16 37 Mariemont 6 27 St. Xavier 12 WRESTLING TEAM 44 Chaminade 2 22 Sycamore 19 14 Hughes 29 10 Elder 31 The Wrestling Team placed 3rd in the G. C. L. and 10th out of 30 teams in the District. Dave Vargo placed 2nd in the District and Tom Goodhart placed 3rd. FRONT ROW: left to right: W. Schneider, M. Arbino, A. Haverkos, R. Goodhart, S. Richter, F. Hall, M. Hansen, M. BlaHCk, M. Homan. 2ND ROW:G, Maccani, I. Brickweg, R. Molina, D. Molina7 M. Shea, T. Alexander. 3RD ROW: Coach Gigliorti, M. Andrews, T. Goodhart, B. Kemp, D. McDonald, B. Hacker, M. Bishop, D. Vargo, M. Hacker, CL Kampschmidt, M. Klonne, T. Cole, E. Jones. Dave Vargo getting G. C. L. 2nd place. As the match ends . Goodie gets another pin. WWV Senior Grapplers. VARSITY TRACK FIRST ROW, Left to Right: M. Tape, T. Moeller, D. Stites, J. VandenEy-nden, B. Hacker, I. Lang, J. Hill. 2ND ROW: B. Malarkey, S. Rupp, M. Pegram, G. Coode, T. Wood, K. Gittinger, M. Hacker, Coach Gibbins. 3RD ROW: J. Taphorn, D. Herbers, D. Novakov,T. Albers, T. Stuntebeck, G. Ruwe. Varsity Track Meets Moeller Princeton 53 55 Newport Catholic 59 54 Covington Catholic 22 54 McNicholas 5 l 67 Cavalier Relays 16 participants G. C. L. 2nd Last Although many meets were rained out or can- celed for other reasons, six out of fifteen school records were broken. The mile relay team placed 4th in the district and went to the regionals . Jerry VandenEynden and Jim Tap- horn were presented with Most Valuable Player award at the spring sports banquet. Jerry VandenEynden finds his 440 time. Anxious wait before the meet. 136 Bob Hacker on the 120 high hurdle course. CROSS COUNTRY Cross Country Members Mike Wathen, Tom Wood, Mike Pegram, Joe Hill, Denny Herbers, Tom Heal- ly, Jim Malloney, Larry Smith, Don Cazel, Tom Alexander, Mike Melia, Den Sulfstead, Mike Ruwa, Steve Horstmeyer, Dave Sushine, Hal Rusche. Outstanding cross country men, and Wathen. 137 . Lan- ,:. 1 Lueul't- -. 3 . 54 . . Fy fawn The 1969 Varsity trackmen. Pegram Cross Country Record MOELLER 63 Purcell 28 Newport Catholic 35 Simon Kenton 47 MOELLER 69 Newport Catholic 37 Covington Catholic 56 Simon Kenton 74 Roger Bacon 107 MOELLER 24 Sycamore 21 MOELLER 56 LaSalle 39 MOE LLER 37 Roger Bacon 56 St. Bernard29 MOELLER 94 Elder 20 Purcell 58 LaSalle 72 Roger Bacon 108 Polevaulters working on the pit. Trackmen learn to RUN! 1968 Reserve Track Moeller - Princeton 44 46 Elder 70 41 Newport Catholic 37 36 - Covington Catholic 13 36 McNiCholas 8 55 RESERVE TRACK 60- L- 4th place FIRST ROW: Qeft t0 righty Coach Straub, SA Winslow, S. Mueller, T. Boone, T. Alexander, J. Bochold, J. VandenEynden, DI Sulfsted. 2ND ROW: A. Gorski, I. Hansfeld, K. Martin, S. johnston, S. Horstmier, J. Keyser, T. Shurig, M. Sullivan, M. Hall, D. Vargo. 3RD ROW: R. Covey, R. Bransteader, B. Doyle, M. Melia, M. Luhan7 M. Heitzman, M. Flippi, M. Rakel, M. Kreiner, S. Richter, M. Stubbs. 4TH ROW: R. Schneider, K. Kerkhoff, R. Smith, H. Carl, J. Lehmkuhl, M. Parker, J. Ueker, G. Orlett, M. Ruwe, E. Wilp, B. Davis, T. Bonne, S. Ashbrock. 138 FRONT ROW: Heft t0 righQ: R. Tuchfarber, R. Keyser, D. Gerwie, B. Miller, T. Vollman, A. Vicar, H; Rusche. 2ND ROW: D. Baucher, R. Best, 5. Riesling, A. Ferrari, M. Lavelle, W. Gruber, R. Harden, R. Re, I. Schutte. 3RD ROW: W. Peck, D. Pauly, R. Carraher, G. MCGuinnes, T. Gilday, R. Dunn, S. Heglin, GA Humphrey, H. Gilligan. 4TH ROW: Coach Gibbons, M. Schneider, G. Pottabaum, W. Schumaker, T. Leirl, D, Conwell, R. Berning, M. Wermus, K, I-Iamn mergren, J. Meyer, D.Burke, Coach Straub. 1968 Freshman Meets Moeller Anderson 80 33 Mt. Healthy 78 22 Milford 55 22 G. C. L. last place Ted Van Fleet gives instructions to discus thmwer. FRESHMAN TRACK Moeller's future winners at work. VARSITY BASEBALL 1 1 FIRST ROW, Left: to Right: I. Mueller, G. Griffiths, J. Bath, L. Nichol, R. Schlueter, J. Wolfram, D. Keller, J. Hill, C. G. Bissmeyer. 2ND ROW: M. Sylvester, T. Schwertman, M. Duffy, E. Bell, T Caudill, B. Coad, B Goodhart, J. Crable, Coach Marklay. Could this be the record breaking strike out! Varsity Baseball Record Moeller MCNicholas 4 Norwood 3 Newport Catholic 3 Withrow ll LaSalle 0 Western Hills 6 Purcell O St. Xavier 2 Elder 2 Loveland l McNichoIas 4 Roger Bacon 2 Sycamore l LaSalle 4 Roger Bacon 4 0 O 3 2 3 l 4 3 H WOOMHO'SOOOOHQOHWONNWI-VFOONQ Purcell St. Xavier New port Catholic Elder Hughes Reading Norwood Princeton I-d 140 It's alive Rick, Club it! Looks like they're waiting for something. Will this really grow hair on our chest? New head coach looks over the situation. 141 RESERVE BASEBALL K map Wt my mle a new FIRST ROW, left to right: R. Feldman, G Sanders B Hines R Adkins A Elin ' ' . I . , . g, B. Wlmmers, R. Kelth, D. O'Don- nell. SECOND ROW: D Swarber, S. Sylvester, 5. Wolf, B. Wesley, J. C,utter, G. Sanders, Coach Cameron. ::.':::: :?$$: 1968 Reserve Baseball Record A ,. NI $353 Moeller '9'? ; Sycamore 1 2 Elder 6 1 Newport Catholic 0 8 North College Hill 0 ll Norwood 0 9 St. Xavier 2 4 LaSalle l 4 Purcell 0 4 Woodward 2 l4 Elder 0 2 North College Hill 1 3 Sycamore l 3 Purcell 6 8 Newport Catholic 0 4 St. Xavier 3 2 Norwood O 5 LaSalle 4 0 G. C. L. 2nd place 142 1968 Golf Record Moeller Sycamore 1 172 7 172 St. Xavier 6 3 Indian H111 7 172 l 172 Roger Bacon 7 U2 1 172 McNicholas 5 4 Sycamore 9 0 Elder 7 172 l 172 Hamilton Badin 4 172 4 172 Newport Catholic 2 7 St. Xavier 3 6 Purcell 4 5 LaSalle 1 172 7 172 Princeton 2 7 FRONT ROW: S. Collins; P. Ballinger, M. Doerger. BACKROW: M. Grimm, R. Mayer, R. MacEachen, J, Wormus. TENNIS FRONT ROW: D. Einslnam'erJ T. Forrester, L. Smith, 1 Einspanier, M. Farr- ell. BACK ROW: M. Colvin, B. Kemp, D. Hagee, P. Groeber, J. Yaegel. What am I sup- posed to do with it? 143 INTRAMURAL TRACK 144 SociaI-Events 146 147 MOTHER? CLUB FIRST ROW: Mary Ann Boehner, HazelWood Olresidentx Dorothy Hagee, Jane Kuhn. SECOND ROW: Elva Boggano, Gloria Wormus, Ann Amorinil Bob 8 Ruth Singer Meeting chairmen DADS' CLUB Dads Club president, Jerry Metz eats up the profits from the Fall Festival. FIRST ROW: Don Rakel, Jerry Metz, John Apking, Earl Boehner. SECOND ROW: John McDonough, Ed Donnellon, Cliff Inkrot, Art Collins, Paul Vonderhaar, Bob Singer. w 149 MAPA Duff's is down the street and around the comer. Even the Pickle Barrel doesn't cost this much. While you're up, get me a Grant's. 150 FALL FESTIVAL Up, up, and away! Bro. Pearson fritters away his 34d: per hour wages: Draft card ? Driver's license ? Chess Club card? Is this the Fall Festival or the Homecoming? There must be a better way to spend Sunday afternoon. Tension mounts as two free tickets to the Blue Ash Car Wash are raffled off. Don't say I never gave you nothing. ASSEMBLIES GCSL So what if I took a 23-year old girl to the prom. What's it to ya? ATOMIC ENERGY And when I push this butmn, Bro. Dippel will appear and tell you this is not a rally. War -;l'-1...LLB Greetings, 0 Great White Warrior! ! Paul McHugh, Tom Schwertman, and Paula Linser ponder 153 scale models of their whiffle brains. CULTURAL ASSEMBLIES Sing Out Cincinnati pounds the rhythm of the teenage gen- eration. g g? 3:7 $13 12,1 Papa's got a bran' new bag. The Cincinnati Symphony psyches Mr. Disselkamp, Paul Linser, and Dan Duma with their long- hair music. 154 BAND CONCERTS Is that Bro. Joe with all that hair? Guest conductor Jerry Conrad leads band. Would you believe The Mothers of Invention? C'mon Rosselot, 1et15 get it right this time. The natives are restless tonite! Another Crack like that, Harris, and you won't quarterback tonite. Forget the rally. Did you hear the one about the travelling minister? RALLIES Okay seniors . .1et's try two-bits. . .AGAIN You think I look stupid in this bow tie, you oughta see us in Now really fellas. . .I don't know W'HY Tom the yearbook. Day asked ME to speak m the chess club rally. Get original, sophomores. Rick Bishop receives the football Most Valuable Player award Coach Doerger awards Tom Santel the Most Valuable Player from Coach Faust. trophy in basketball. Mr. Norb Backhus presents Coach Faust with an engraved photo of the football team. Doc Walters recites his step-by-step method of healing a broken arm. 158 SPORTS BANQUETS I thought I taught those guys how to spell my name when they were freshmen. Coach George Krajack of Xavier U. talks during the basket- ball banquet. 159 Gee, I don1t know Cind. . .I never did waltz before. . . Brother Dippel! ! Get me outta here! I ! HOMECOMING WEE Fuzz, there are worse things than being burned at the Sta e. 1'11 get my picture in the yearbook if I have to break my DECk to d0 11:. STOP QUICK! Charlie has to go number one! l6l DANCES The Rubber Band stretches out. Don Adeleta defies gravity. 3 st. Mme ii mn 44 .mm nm 03 CS Lw 1 2 Mb c Jim Kerkhoff asks, What do the simple folk do ? King Arthur , Rich Holben and Queen Guenevere , Candy Glaser leave the castle garden after their coronation in Camelot, JUNIOR DANCE CAMELOT I wonder what the king is doing tonight Tom Revis demonstrates - How to handle a woman. 163 SENIOR PROM J The Senior class of 1968 enjoys their formal night-out at the Lookout House. Look, Greg, those are real diamonds! UMM ' ' ' Good Why not? Love is Blue and 50's my tux. With these flashbulbs, I thee. . . Bro. Ray proclaims Greg, King for a night. 165 Fr. William Williams - U.C. Newman Club Chaplain GRADUATION Denny Swartzbaugh accepts his diploma. The tassel feels much better on the left. W WWW I Valedictorian - Eric Schlueter The Graduate m John Hare receives his diploma from Bro. Dahlmann gt ' 1 Mn... Mike Wathen accept: some $12, 000 worth Seniors await the presentation of awards and honors at the 1968 of goodies from the U 5. Navy. Awards Night program. AWARDS NIGHT Salutatorian Award at the feet of Don DiTommaso 168 Mr. 8 Mrs. Edward Adleta Mr. GMrs. Dan Armacost Mr. SMrs. Ray S. Ayers William Baggs M12 SMrs. Vernon Ballinger Mr. EMrs Robert V. Barnes Mr. GMrs. Earl Baughan Mr. GMrs. John SV Beedy Mr. GMrs. Robert Earning Mrs. Harold F. Bishop Mr. 8 Mrs. Lou Boggano H. T. Bohlen 8 Mrs. Robert Brandner SMrs Geo. Brandstetter 8 Mrs. John Brunkner Eers H.RA Burdick 8 Mrs. James CaSe im 8 Betty Caudill r. SMrs. Donald L. Cazel r. 8 Mrs. Wilbert Chaney Mr. SMrs. James Christy Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert Clarke Mr. SMrs Wm. B. Clawson Mn GMrs. John E. Clifford The Colegrove Family Mr. 8Mrs Robert F. Conwell Mr. SMrs. Joseph Cook, Sr. Mr Lee W. Cook Willard C Cordes Mr. SMrs James E. Crosby Mr. GMrs. William A. Cuppett Mr. 8Mrs. Edward A. Daly Frank E. D'Andrea Mr. Mrs. David 1.. Daniel M. SMrs. I J, Davis, Jr. Lucy Del Vecchio Earl I. Desserich Mr. 8Mrs. Robert Detzel John Dive, 11-. Mr. EMrs, Ede I. Donnellon Doerger's Meats Mr. SMrs. John Drennan William C. Droste 66 Mr. SMrs. Hugh F. Duffy Mr. SMrs. Robert B. Dunn J. Richard Egan Family Dr. 8 Mrs Herman Eichel Mr. 8 MIS. Allen Eling Mr. GMIS. Jack Ellis John J. Eschmeyer Mr. GMrs. By'l'on A Evard MI. SMIS. Paul Even The Edward Evers Family Clarence Fagin A Friend Mr. 8M'Is J.W. Faulhaber Mr. GMIS. Donald W. Fehr Mr. S Mrs. John Filh'ppi William J. Fitzpau'ick '67 Football Managers MI. SMrs. FredC. Fox Mr. 8 Mrs. William Fredwest Mr. EMrS. C.I. Gallacher Mr. SMrs. Gallant Doris R. Geraci Mr. GMrs jack Gerwe Mr, GMJ'SV Robert Geyman Mr. GMrs. Harry Gilligan 5555.? KZH PERSONAL PATRONS Mr GMrs R.A. Glassmeyer Mr. SMrs. Ray Goodhart Mr. SMrs. Lee H. Gosink Ken Greiner Mr. GMrs. George L. Greiwe NI: SMrs. Karl A. Groeber Edward G. Gruber Mr. SMrs. Edw, Hammond Mr. 8 Mrs. John Hamberry Mr. 8 Mrs. Harry Knecht Tony 8 Ruth Hartman Jack 8 Jean Heglin Mr. GMrS Ray Heckman ML 8Mrs Al Heimert Mr, SMrs Norbert Herman Jacob Horn Mr. SMrs. J. Kendall Hueber The I Hughes Family Mr, SMIS, H. Clifford Inkrot Mr. SMrs. Robert Jamming Mr. 8 Mrs. Cletus Jamen Jerry, Gary, Chris, SRay Mr. 8Mrs WalterC. Jones Mr. 8 Mrs, Thomas Jordan RobertW, Kamp Mr. SMrs. Lawrence Kamphake Mr. SMrs. C. Kampschmidt Mr. Charlesj. Keenan Mr. SMrs. Ed Kerkhoff Mr. EMI'S Robert E Kinker Nit. 5 Mrs. Howard Klein James M. Klonne MI. 8 Mrs. Howard Knight Mr. SMIS. John T. Kraus Mr. SMrs. Robert A. Lehmkuhl ML SMrs. James Lehter Jack Lemen Mr. 8 Mrs. George Lichtenberg Mr; SMrs. Chas. Lohmueller Mr. SMrs, R.E. Lohstroh Mr. SMrs. William Luers Mr. 8Mrs. John F. Mackay Mr. 8 Mrs. Anthony Matre Mr. GMrs. Geo. Mattscheck McCarthy for President Mr SMrsA J. McCormick 1. Harry McDonald Dan McDonald '68 Mr, SMrs. John McDonald Dania C. McErlane Farm. The Robt. McEwan Family Mrs. A M. McFarland Mr. SMrs. Robt, McGuiness Mr. GMrs. Robert J. Meirs Mr. SMrs. Paul Mengelkamp William G Menke Mr. GMI-s. Arthur Meyer ML SMrs. IosephC. Meyer Cliffoni Moeller ML GMrs. Clem Moenster The John Morand Family Mr. SMrS. Roy 0. Mohr Mr. GMrs. T.J. Morrissey Mr. 8 Mrs. Art Morthorst Don Mueller Mr. SMrs. John Mueller Bob 8 Kathy Mueller Mrs. Geneva Mueller 169 Mr. 5 Mrs. jacob F. Mueller Mr. SMrs. M, Malarkey Johnl. Niehaus MI. E; MrsV Ralph Newton Mr. SMrs. Edw. Obermeyer James P. O'Leary Mr. SMrsV C.A. Parsley Pat, Chris, Patti Debbie SMarcia Nick Picciano Mr. 8 Mrs. Edward Rath Mr. GMrsV Merul T. Reilly Mr. GMrs. JohnA. Repasy Charles Riehle Mr. SMrs. j. E. Roelker M1: SMrs. E. C Rosselot ML SMrs Howard E. Roth The Rummlers Dr. 8 Mrs Elmer Schlueter Mr. 8 Mrs Lou Schwallje The Paul Schwarber Family ME. 8 Mrs Robert Schwertman RobertR Seifert Mr. SMrs. J. Siciliano, Jr. Mr. GMrs. R. Siebenthaler ML SMrs J05. Sieber W. L. Simendinger Robert F. Singer RuthL Singer Art Smith Mr. SMrs. Joseph P. Smith Sally Spitfire Mr. SMrs. Wendell Spurgin Mr. 8 Mrs. Rudolph Stauss Thomas A. Steele Mrs. E. Stigler Bob 8Clara Stites Mr, 8 Mrs, Charles Stubbe Mr. 8 Mrs. William Still Sulfsted Family Mr. 8Mrs. I Swartzbaugh Mr. 8 Mrs Paul Sweeney Vito Sylvester Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert L. Tepe Mr, 8Mrs, Robert G Thieman Tim Slack Mr. SMrs. William A Toft Tom's Gulf Service Mrs. Erwin Topmiller Mr. SMrs. John H. Turney Mr. SMrs. Louis W. Vargo D1: 8 Mrs. Frank Von Holle Mr. GMIS. John L, Wagner Mr. SMIS. Joseph Wallet Mr. SMrs. James A. Wathen Orville J'. Weber Mr. SMrs. Robert F. Welling Mr. SMrs. Edward B. Woebkenberg Mr. GMrs. Norbert JA Widmeyer Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert Wood Mr. GMrs. Wm. Wormus Carl H. Wurtz Mr. GMrs. Tom Yaegel Chas. Young, Jr. Irwin Young, Jr. Mr. EMrS. Charles H. Zix Pat Zwick BUSINESS PATRONS BARTON'S BAKERY 9412 MONTGOMERY ROAD MONTGOMERY, OHIO 891m8153 CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE BLUE ASH BUILDING AND LOAN CO. BREITENBACH PLUMBING 791-5804 CARTER'S DRIVE -IN RESTAURANT 9301 MONTGOMERY ROAD OUR FAMOUS FRIED CHICKEN . . . HOME OF THE BIG BURGER The Gahl Shoe Co. Inc. Benson at Reading Road Reading, 0. 821-4546 GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 7906 MONTGOMERY ROAD CINCINNATI, OHIO 45236 791-5500 GRUMBACHER ART SUPPLIES AT MOELLER BOOKSTORE HARRIGAN'S PHARMACY RELIABLE PRESCRIPTIONS 310 WEST BENSON STREET READING, O. 821u2407 Hitching Post, Madeira Fried Chicken EL Home Baked Pies 7706 Camargo Road 561 4385 170 R. W. KAMP FLOOR COVERING CO. CARPETING, TILE, LINOLEUM 8118 MONTGOMERY ROAD CINCINNATI, OHIO 45236 Keener Shoe Repair Laurel ESL Miami Avenues Madiera, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF KENWOOD LANES HOME OF THE MOELLER HIGH SCHOOL BOWLING LEAGUE Pfennig Pharmacy Free Delivery 901 Reading Road Reading, Ohio 45215 RAPE'S AUTO SERVICE 24-HR. WRECKER SERVICE GENERAL CAR 8L TRUCK REPAIR r'BODY WORK 5011 COOPER RD. BLUE ASH The Valley Central Bldg. 81 Loan 115 West Benson Street Reading, Ohio 821-3335 The Magnificent Men of Moeller-IF Ted's Terrors 8t Frosh Champions toast the Class of '68 The Men of BB COMPLIMENTS OF 3F Homeroom 3G Class of 1969 Moeller High MOELLER HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL 1967-1968 In Memory Of ROBERT L. NOLEN JR. June 26, 1951. Best Wishes From DOMINICAN, FATHERS, BROTHERS, AND SISTERS OF ST. GERTRUDE CHURCH AND SCHOOL Madeira, Ohio HOMEROOM 4B TJT INTRMUL CHAMPS': We, The Members Of 2B Dedicate This Space To The CLASS OF ,68 And Hope That They Will Be Able To Fulfill Their Goals In Life The Class of 2B C7OT things go better with Coke after C956 after Cgfge. Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by: The Coca-Cola Bottling Works Company, Cincinnati Our Best Wishes To The Class of '68 May Your Journey Through Life Be A Smooth OneY . . And. . . For Your Motoring Needs You Will Find Smoother SaIe-ing At BOB McCONAUGHWS MERIMAC FORD Looking Forward To Serve You Galbraith Reading, Ohi 1300 READING RD. 821-1300 m Weather -Proof Shopping At The KENWOOD MALL Intersection Of Kenwood and Montgomery Roads Cincinnati's First All- Enclosed Shopping Center SIMON,S PHARMACY, SILVERTON Call: 791-4726 791 41157 Tops in Cleaning A-l DRY CLEANING Only the Finest! OUR APPRECIATION AND THANKS TO: Bro. Tim Pearson and Bro. Charlie Wanda, our faculty advisers Bro. john McFarlanc and the Mueller Photography Club Mr. Pat McKenrick and his staff, for their photography work Mr. Dick Chiara 0f the Am erican Yearbook Company, for his assistance Denny Logan for his cover design And the 1968 Templar Staff