Moeller High School - Templar Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

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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

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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.

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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