vol 31 no 5

2 CHIEFTAIN November 6,1981

Hockey Squaws gun for state title tomorrow Sports quiz Vol. 31 No. 5

November 6,1981

lndian Hill High School

Cincinnati, Ohio 45243 Who is the placekicker for the

Cleveland Browns?

In what city is Market Square

Arena found?

Where did the Bengals' Charles

Alexander play in college?

When was the last year the

varsity football Braves went

undefeated?

Who is the coach of the Uni- versity of Louisville's basket-

ball team?

Brucher, Croskey, Pappas win Board seats I

"moderate" Tuesday by Indian the Board of Education. "With - -

1 1 HiU election officials. "Turnout the knowledge and experience was as good as expected for a gained during my eight Years on

non-presidential year election," the Indian Hill and Great Oaks one official states. The final tally Vocational School Boards, I can

came to 11,703. make a valuable contribution t o

Pappas lead all candidates with the operation of the school

27.5% of the vote. Brucher and district," Pappas claimed during

Croskey followed closely with her campaign. 26.5% with 23% respectively. Along with Pappas, Elizabeth

Majorie Rabenold, the only other Croskey has previously served

candidate for the Board of Edu- on the Board. "I enjoy being on

cation, trailed Croskey by four the Board of Ed - it's a worth- tenths of one percent. while cause," commented Cros-

The newly elected Board offi- key. "Through the Board oj

cials basically agree on the major Education, I am able to fulfill my

problems that face th: Indian Hill responsibility to the community."

Schools. All three have demon- Dr. Brucher, the only person

strated concern with the problem elected who has not been pre-

of declining enrollment. "Faced viously on the Board of Educa- with declining enrollment and re- tion, puts great emphasis on the

duction in staff, . drug and alcohol the maintenance problems in In-

of excellent edu- dim Hill. "One

cational progress reason I ran for a

and a profes- seat on the

sional staff is a Board of Educa-

concern," points tion is because I

out Jean Pappas. don't feel the

drug and alcohol

has served 8 problem is being

effectively hand-

led," stated Dr. tion. During her Brucher. "I'm

latter two years, willing to work

she has presided at any level I

as President of have to to solve Dr. Jack ~rucher

. . - . Photo by Rob Zesch

Teresa Lemmel breaks up an offensive threat last week in district play. ANSWERS:

1. Dave Jacobs

2. Indianapolis

3. Louisiana State

4. 1970

5. Denny Crum

By Mary Brainard

The Squaws will travel to Ohio

Wesleyan today to play in the

semi-finals of the state tourna-

ment on Saturday. They will play

Kent Roosevelt at 10:OO a.m.

The winner of that match will

advance to the finals against the winner of the Fairmont East-

Hudson game at 2: 00 p.m.

Co-captain Barbie Howe is

"optimistic about state and look-

ing to do well on Saturday." "So

far, we have been working well

together and the spirit is high,"

Lisa More added. "For the most

part, we've played well all season,

and with our desire to win, we

have a good shot at state."

The Squaws beat Talawanda in

district finals, 4-0, last Friday to

gain the chance to play for the

state title.

Although the Squaws domi-

nated the first half, they were

only able to score two goals. In

the second half, Indian Hill

played less aggressively than the

first, but IH still managed to score

twice. Including this game the

Squaws have a combined total of

58 goals in 15 games.

To get to the finals, Indian

Hill had to play two sectional

games. The first was against

Seven Hills, which the Squaws

beat for the fourth time this

season, 3-0, Wednesday, October

21.

The other sectional win came

in an away game against Dayton

Northmont. The Squaws lasted

through a rain delay, winning 5-2.

The Squaws ended regular

season play Thursday, October

22, beating Summit, 5-1, to remain undefeated in the league.

Halfback Teresa Lemmel scored

two straight goals to lead the

offense to the victory.

Mrs. Jean Pappas Mrs. Elizabeth Croskey

by Diane Remmell

Dr. Brucher, Mrs. Elizabeth

Croskey and Mrs. Jean Pappas

were elected to the Indian Hill

Board of Education, Tuesday

November 3. On January 1, 1982, the recently elected candi-

dates will take their seats on the

Board of Education along side Dr.

Bell and Edgar J. Mack Jr., whose

terms end in two years.

Both Jean Pappas and Eliza-

beth Croskey were up for re-

election. Mr. Philip Casper,

whose term still had two years,

opted to vacate his position, de-

ciding to retire.

Voter furnout was deemed

the problem," he added. Brucher

also feels that the communication with in the school system needs

to be improved. He believes this

lack of communication is one

factor contributing to the alcohol

and drug problem. "There should

be more counseling for students

to help prevent the abuse of drugs

and alcohol."

Reserve Braves

near .500

\

with big wins

*

SPORTS SCOREBOARD VARSITY FOOTBALL

Oct. 25 at Indian Hill JV SOCCER Schneebeck - McCurdy, 6 4 ,

Milford 14 7 0 14-35 Oct. 20 at Indian Hill 6-3

I H 0 0 0 0 - 0 I H wins by forfeit over Cler-

Oct. 30 at Glen Este mont North-East GIRLS' DOUBLES

I H 0 0 0 0 - 0 Oct. 22 at Country Day State Tournament

Glen Este 6 0 0 13-1 9 I H - 3, Country Day - 0 Farley - Nabors def. Plummer- Goals: Theuring (2). Herd Dewan (Dayton Northmont)

BOYS' VARSITY SOCCER 6-0. 6-0

Oct. 24 at Milford GIRLS' VARSITY SOCCER State Finals I H - 3, Milford - 2 Oct. 22 at Indian Hill Farley - Nabors def. Herr - Goals: Grermia, J. Graham, I H - 5, Glen Este - 4 Dunkle (Centerville), 6-0, 6-1

Riano Goals: Womack (5) Oct. 27 at In-d.jan Hill Oct. 24 at Milford VARSITY FLELD HOCKEY

I H - 4, GI- Este - 1 - I H - 5, Milford - 0 Oct. 21 at Seven Hills

Goals: - R i % m , J. Graham, Goals: Womack (2), Wilke (2) I H - 3, Seven Hills - 0

~ r e e n e ; Gilligan Winn Oct. 22 at tndian Hilt

IH - 5, Summit - 1

VARStTY VOLLEYBALL GIRLS' VARSITY TENNIS Goats: Lemmel (2). More (2).

Sectional Tournament State Tournament Brainard Oct. 24 at Middletown I H - 4, Hathaway-Brown - 1 Oct. 26 at Dayton Northmont

I H - def. Lebanon, 15-1 3, Wins: Farley, 6-0, 6-1 ; tH - 5, Northmont - 2 9-1 5, 15-4 Nabors, 6-0, 6-1 ; Abbott - Goals: More (2). Chal- l H - def. Forest Park, 15-9, Barton, 6-0, 6-0; Schneebeck - mers (2), B. Howe 15-4 McCurdy, 6-2, 6-3 Oct. 30 at Indian Hill

Oct. 30 at Middletown State Finals I W - 4, Talawanda - 0 lH - def. Edgewood, 6-1 5, Upper Arlington - 3. I H - 2 Goals: Chalmers, M. Howe, 15-8, 15-4 Wins: Nabors, 6-2, 6-0; 6. Howe, More

by John Christine

After a dismal early season,

the J V soccer Braves finished

powerfully, posting a 6-7-1 overall

record. At one point, the Braves

possessed a 1-6 record before

coming back to take four of their

next five matches.

. Coach Bill Crawford and play-

, er Ron Herd agreed that the

team's, schedule was more diffi-

cult early in- the season. Herd felt

that "the team had a strong

comeback because of good team

spirit." Crawford added, "We

inlproved team play later in the

season." He also noted the re-

finement in the players' skills.

especially those of Bill tange.

Crawford said, "The team's worst

flaw was the lack of consistencv.

Page

Administration questions . - 2

and answers

Study Hall cartoon . . . . . . 3

Chieftain poll on Chieftain. . 4

As I see it . . . . . . . . . . . 5

Neanderthar Ned . . . . . . . 6

Senior Sketch . . . . . . . . . 7

Andy Bahnfleth

Debbie Bailey

Girls' doubles wins state . . 1 0

Soccer Braves win EXL. . . 11

'tt's Academic' rebounds to beat by John Christine

The Indian Hill "It's Aca- question could be given).

demic" team came from behind "I was worried out of my

to beat Lakota and Elder 500 to mind," Connelly said. "The

470 to 350 respectively. "That pressure was very intense," When

was one of the most exciting 'It's asked whether or not she was Academic' games I've ever seen! ," pleased she said enthusiastically,

exclaimed Mrs. Patricia Connelly, "To put it mildly - ecstatic is the

the team's sponsor. IH's opening word!" Despite the win she did

match was held in the WCET admit " . . . like anything else one

Studio Saturday, October 24. can always improve."

The team was tied with Lako- The IH "It's Academic" team,

ta at the end of each of the first Connelly says, did well in the

three rounds, while Elder science category, missing only one

remained in third place. In the question. She felt that the most next to last round, the packet difficult questions for Indian Hill round, IH answered eight of the were those pertaining to art. nine questions asked correctly Lawrence Gallant, who is a

(time expired before the tenth junior and the youngest member

La kota, Elder of the team, said, "I was quitk

happy with the way I did person-

ally; I thought I did well consid-

ering it was my fust match."

Mrs. Connelly pointed out one of the most important psycholo-

gical results from the win by

saying, "It did wonders for our

confidence, because now we

know we can come back from

behind."

The Elder-Lakota game will be

televised on Channel 48 Sunday, Decmber 11, at 5: 00.

The IH "It's Academic" team

will play Deer Park and Scott

(Kentucky) next on Saturday,

February 13.

In particular we had trouble scor-

ing." Herd pointed out the He said th:lt Ron Herd and vided the most defensive punch. example of a last minute loss to Mitch Theurinp were the key of- Despite the room for irn- Turpin. fensive players. Theuring Icd provement, he admitted. "It's

The Braves, according to Indian tiill in goals, followed by been enjoyable; I think the kids Crawford, "did learn the basics Herd and Bill Poffenberger. The learned a lot."

like passing and using the whole coach also felt that I>ange, (;reg The Braves won their last field." Morris, and John Christine pro- yame in style by N~alkinr over

Country Day, 3-0, Thursday, October 22.

IH gained its easiest victory of the season Tuesday, October 20,

in a technical forfeit by Clermont

North East. - - -

Photo by ~ o b - ~ e s c h ' Victory !

CHIEFTAIN November 6,1981 November 6,1981 CHIEFTAIN

CYSO to present concer by Peter Hug

The Cincinnati Youth Sym-

phony Orchestra will present its

first concert of the season in the

Indian Hill High School Auditori-

um on Sunday, ' November 22.

Conductor Teri Murai hopes

to attract a new audience by per-

forming here at Indian Hill. For-

merly, the fust concert had

always been held at the Conserva-

tory of Music, attracting a fairly

small pad selected audience. With

this cd>cert, the CYSO will gain

some needed publicity. In addi-

tion, the concert will help to

warm up the orchestra for a more

critical audience at its second

concert, scheduled at the Conser-

&tory.three weeks later.

Indian Kill will host the pre-

miere performance of Peter

Maxwell Davies' Five Klee Pic-

tures, a very modem suite of

orchestral sketches based on five

paintings by the Swiss artist Paul Klee. The concert will also fea-

Eight Indian Hill musicians

participate in the Youth Sym-

phony this year: Tom Crumpler playing tuba, Dan Fryxell as prin-

cipal clarinetist, Fred Goosman

on trumpet, Barbara Hug playing

cello, Peter Mug on the french

horn, John Nichols as timpanist,

Janet Nicolas playing viola, and

John Ries as principal trombonist.

Peter Hug and John Ries will

also participate in the 1981

Southwest Regional Orchestra, a

group similar in structure to the

Youth Symphony, but which

meets for only one weekend,

practicing all day Saturday and

performing on Sunday. Both Hug

and Ries will play principal parts

in the Regional Orchestra, on

horn and trombone respectively.

The Regional Orchestra will

perform at Princeton High School

on Sunday, November 15. The

proGam will feature such pieces

as Rimsky-Korsikov's Capriccio

ture Borodin's Symphony No. 2 Espagnol and Mussourgsky's

and two of Dvorak's lively S?avo- Night on Bald Mountain. Admis- nic Dances. sion is free.

Barr, Ries win history honors

Photo by Rob Zesch John Ries and Rod Barr both placed in the 99th percentile on an Ameri-

can history test administered by Ohio University. They will travel to the

university at Athens, Ohio, on November 13 to compete in the final

round for scholarships and cash'prizes.

Photo by 'Reb 2-h

Participants of the Cincinnati Youth Symphony Orchestra include: (Iront

row left to right) Fred Goosman, John Ries, John Nichols, (back row)

Dan Fryxell, Janet Nicholas and Tom Crumpler. Peter Hug and Barbara

Hug not picture.

letter to the students

Questions and answers by the Administration

Because t h e ~ e has been some

concern on procedures for study

hall, library and Student Service

Center, the Administration be-

lieves there is a need to clarify, in

a question and answer format,

some of these concerns that have

been brought to our attention. If

there are any additional concerns

not addressed, please ask a stu-

dent government member, a

teacher or an administrator for

clarification.

Q: Can a student go to the atten-

dance office, guidance office

or libiary during the lunch

period? .

A: The academic wings are closed

during the lunch period so

that classes in session may not

be disturbed. ' However, stu-

dents may go to attendance or

guidance offices. Students

who do not have a study hall

during the day may obtain a

permanent pass to use the

library during the lunch

period.

Q: Can the libqry be used for

other reasons than to do re-

search?

A: The library is available for

students to do research, to ob-

tain a book, read a magazine,

newspaper, etc. We request

that students who are not

using library material please

work in the study hall, there-

. - . . r I by allowing space for students

who need to use library mate-

rials.

Q: Can study hall students work

together for academic reasons

if they request?

A: Students are permitted to

work together if there is a

need and they are not abusing

the intent of the privilege.

Q: Senior Option. Can a senior

remain at school during the

7th period if he has senior op-

tion?

A: Senior option was designed as

a privilege for seniors to either

arrive late or leave early. The

form itself entitles a senior to

this privilege. If the senior

wishes to arrive late or leave

early, then he should assume

. his study hall commitment. If

a senior who hhs senior option

has reports to do, he may use

the library during this period.

Q: When is the Student Service

Cenfer to be used?

A: The Student Service Center is

available to students before

school, during lunch and after

school. During the day the

Student Service Center is used

for organizational meetings,

and for classes which some-

times are held there. The

Administrabon is requesting

students to take care of the

Center so that future classes . can enjoy i t as you now are.

by Dwight Poffenberger

"Want, work, win" has been

the varsity soccer Braves philoso-

phy all year, and while the want

and work have always been there,

the "win" dream became reality

last Thursday night. The Braves

captured the EHL crown by de-

feating Glen Este, 4-1, before the

largest home crowd Indian Hill

soccer has ever seen. The victory

closed a tiring but worthwhile

Braves' season which resulted in a

strong 11-3-0 league record.

The Braves set the EHL

championship as their primary

goal in August, but knew it would

not be easy. They wanted this

league title more than anything in

the world, not only for them-

selves, but for Murphy. Not

enough credit can be given to this

exceptional man.

Peter Graham commented on

Murphy, "His dedication to the

program has resulted in an EHL

championship and the respect of

many other coaches in the city."

Charles Wood said, "It was an in-

describable sense of accomplish-

ment after winning the game as

we carried Murphy on our shoul-

ders."

Not only the coach, but also

the ballplayers had pride hidden

inside that made them want the

championship more than other

teams. This "extra push" perhaps

was best expressed by goalie Mark

Craig who knew he risked break-

ing his foot if he continued to

play. He did continue to play,

and sure enough, the foot broke.

Winning the EHL made all the

broken bones and pulled muscles

seem worthwhile.

Going into the Glen Este

game, the Braves were only one-

half game ahead and in a must-

win situation. Glen Este had pre-

viously handled the Braves, 3-2,

and would have won the league if

they had won.

The Braves totally dominated

the first quarter, showing their

aggressiveness and going up, 3-0.

From then on, it was up to the

Indian Hill defense, which did a

great job holding the Trojans to

one score. The 4-1 fmal score

does not show the Braves intensi-

ty, but the seniors will always re-

member their last hurrah. Senior

fullback John Kennelly com-

mented, "I will remember how ~

exciting the year was by how '

many fans showed up at our last

ballgame. " In order to even have a shot at

the league title, the Braves had to

win their second to last match at

Milford Saturday, October 24.

Dan Greene said, 'This game was

special because everyone wanted

it more." The team certainly

proved Greene's comment by

staging a stunning 3-2 comeback

victory. The game's intensity was

great at the game's beginning, but

it kept mounting until a bench

brawl resulted. Another Jeff

Logeman-type episode of last year

resulted as Kennelly was chased

by a Milford quartet. Jairo Riano

and a Milford player started the

brawl and both were ejected. The

rest of the game was played with

ten per side instead of the usual

eleven. The Braves trailed the entire

first half, 1-0, because of an excel-

lent Milford corner kick goal. But

the Braves came out of the locker

room ready . for blood. Dan

Greene immediately put Mr. Ball

into MI. Net, only to have Milford

regain the lead that same quarter.

Then came the game's turning

point, as goalie Jerin Dunham

saved a Milford penalty kick.

Afterwards he recollected, "I

knew if I didn't stop it, the game

probably would be out of reach."

Soon after, Jeff Graham scored

and set the stage for Riano's

game-winning penalty shot.

The Braves truly believe

Indian Hill soccer is here to stay,

and no one can ever take MI. EHL

championship from Mr. Braves.

Anderson provides last Vollevballers roll in sectionah

test for lowly Braves I

by Barb Evans

The Volleyball Squaws have by Kurt Dusterberg One week earlier, Milford shown their talent in the AAA ,

,.a,- .- ,. The varsity football squad will romped past the Braves, 35-0, Sectional Tournament. The rirls -, -

try to put the other winning

bookend on an otherwise dismal

season tonight when they host

Anderson. Gene Brindise expects

a tough battle, especially with the

questionable health situation on

his team.

'They're big and they come

straight at you. They have a

strong running game, but if we're

healthy, we can stop them,"

Brindise said.

The Braves completed their

worst league season ever last

Friday when they were shut out

by ~ l e n Este, 19-0.

After an opening non-league

win, the Braves suffered losses in

all seven league games. One rea-

son for the loss to Glen Este was

the number of injuries.

om Geygan (broken foot),

Chip Greenlee (broken foot),

Greg McDaniel (sprained ankle),

and Jim Arnold (hip pointer)

were missing from the Braves

line-up against the Trojans.

Charlie Lenhardt did all the - -- -.

on a cold night at Indian Hill.

The Braves failed to move the ball

throughout the game in the

freezing temperatures.

"We just haven't been phys-

ical the past two weeks," says

Coach Brindise. "We're not

lackadaisical; we're just not get-

ting the job done." . Brindise continues to view the

year optimistically and refuses to

admit the year has not served a

purpose. He believes Indian Hill

can still have winning foot ball

teams.

"This football program didn't

get where it is in a year," Brindise

said, "and it won't get back in a

year either."

The Braves first-year coach

does not see declining enrollment

as the main problem with the lack

of numbers on his team. He feels

that he has not squeezed all the

talent out of the school that is

available to him.

"The important thing now is

that we have turned some corners

went into the tournament ranked

twelfth of seventeen teams.

The Squaws reached the final

four of the tournament and par-

ticipated in the semi-finals last

night at Miami University (resulsts

were not available at press time).

The Hrls defeated the tourna-

ment's fourth seeded team, Edge-

wood, last Thursday. After losing

the first game,.15-6, the Squaws

came back to .win the next two,

15-8, 15-4.

Indian Hill played , two

matches Saturday. October 23,

defeating IForest Park 'easily. 15-9,

15-4. The Squaws again came

back after a loss to defeat

Lebanon, 15-1 3. 9-1 5. 15-4.

Coach Sharon Cookc stated,

"The girls have really come

throupli in the tournament play.

They've proven it once already

in the Madeira Invitational."

Of thc Squaws chances against

Thursday night opponent Oak

Hills shc said. "They'll be tough

to beat. They have a lot of prob- Photo by Rob Zesch damage for Glen kste. scorlnt! in terms of enthusiam, desire, and 1t.m~ wit11 the mental part of the three touchdowns on runs of spirit. I'm disappointed. but not name, but i f wr can hold together, Pam hewenstine keeps the ball Q , 5 , and 3 yards. discouraged." wc. have 3 chance to upset them ." in play during a Squaws' workout.

CHIEFTAIN November 6, 1981

Fadey, Nabors breeze to state doubles title by Kurt Dusterberg

Angela Farley and Lynn Na- bors, Indian Hill's regular number

one and two singles players, combined their skills to bring home the Ohio doubles title from Columbus Saturday, October 24.

Farley and Nabors had not

seen any doubles action during the regular season and had very

little experience playing together

before that. But the team cruised

t o a 6-0, 6-1 win in the finals

against Centerville's team of Julie

came as a surprise to both of

them. "We never thought we would

get by that quickly ," Farley said.

"We knew Northmont would be

the toughest team, but we never

expected those scores. "Lynn and I are both aggres-

sive net players, while some people like t o play back. I think

that worked t o our advantage.

Otherwise, we just worked well together and everything clicked."

Farley and Nabors have not Herr and Dede Dunkle. Photos by Rob Zesch discussed the possibility of de-

~h~ girls advanced to the fi- State doubles champs Angela Farley and Lynn Nabors fending their title next year. Due

nals in the Ohio High School Ath- , Julie Plummer and Renu Dewan last winter, the Indian Hill team to their strong singles play, each

letic Association tournament by of Dayton Northmont, 6-0, 6-0. had never played doubles together player may choose t o enter the defeating the defending champs, Except for one tournament before. The seemingly easy wins singles tournament.

Upper Arlington shut out last ' Tennis Squaws drop final state match to UA ye,,7srunner-upto1ndianH.,

by Mike Petraglia Indian Hill's girls' varsity ten-

nis team came to an unexpected hurdle in the final stretch toward

winning back-to-back team state

championships. This loss came at

the hands of a more experienced Upper Arlington squad in a thrill- ing 3-2 match last weekend.

The highlight match of the fi-

nals was between the first singles, Indian Hill's Angela Farley and

Upper Arlington's Liz Alexander.

The first game went to Farley by a 6-3 count, but Alexander re-

grouped and came back to win the next two games by 6-2 and

6-3 scores, respectively.

Coach Cindy Crilley com-

mented, "This was the most excit-

ing match because it came down

to who could get the good break

first and take advantage of it. It

just so happened that Liz (Alex-

ander) got more breaks, but the

match could have gone either

way. Angela did not fold under

the pressure, though."

In the other matches, Lynn

Nabors turned back Kathy Brandt

in second singles by a 6-2, 6-0

tally. In third singles, Ann Edel-

berg was defeated by Brenda

Caster 6-0, 6-0. Indian Hill's first

doubles team of Marnie Abbott

and Lynn Barton was defeated by

Upper Arlington's doubles team of Missy Wojta and Laurie Brandt,

6-2, 6-4. The other Squaw's win

came from Lynne Schneebeck

and Karen McCurdy who won, 64 ,6 -3 .

To get to the finals, Indian Hill had to sneak by Hathaway-

Brown, a private school in Shaker Heights near Cleveland. IH came

through by a 4-1 count.

The Squaws' singles victories

were by Farley, 6-0, 6-1, and

Nabors, 6-0, 6-1. In doubles,

Abbott and Barton won their

match, 6-0,6-0, while Schneebeck

and McCurdy helped clinch the

victory with a 6-2, 6-3 win.

Toledo Ottawa Hills, 5-0. In the consolation match of the Ohio

Coaches Tennis Association

Championship, Ottawa Hills got

by Hathaway-Brown.

When asked if she was disap-

pointed with the secpnd place fin-

ish in the O.C.T.A., Crilley re-

torted, "No, not at all. Especially

when there are 200 teams com-

peting for the championship. I

think the girls should be com-

mended for their fantastic finish."

Crilley cited Upper Arlington's experience as the main factor for

their win. Nabors, however, was

an exception to the rule. The freshman posted her victory in the finals over a senior.

Soccer Squaws grab second in league play by Diane Remmell

The Soccer Squaws finished

second in the EHL under the di-

rection of second year coach Rick

McFadden. "We're the best team

in the EHL," stated Sally Ulmer.

"We just started out too slow."

At mid-season, the soccer

Squaws held third place behind

fust-place Mariemont and Syca-

more. After winning their last

five games, the Soccer Squaws

booted Sycamore out of second

place, finishing behind Mariemont

with a 9-3-2 league record, while

going 0-4 in non-league action.

When asked about the season,

Coach McFadden had only praise

for the Squaws. "There were no weak points in the season," said Coach McFadden, "but what I liked best was the immense

amount of teamwork and dedication, and the enormous amount

of pride. These in turn enabled

the Squaws to come to a 9-3-2 record, second in the league,

which was led by an unyielding

defense."

The Squaws scored 61 goals

this season, 59 in league games

and two in non-league games.

The Squaws opponents scored

only 3 1 goals. Indian Hill scoring

was led by Susan Womack with a

total of 33 goals this season.

The Squaws will be losing six

seniors this year, all of whom are

major players for the Squaws.

"While the seniors we're losing are

exceptional players," said

McFadden, "next year's team

should be as good as or better

than this year's team. We have a

nucleus of 14 underclassmen, who

will be the backbone of the 1982

Squaws and who will continue the development started this sea-

son. "

One valuable player the

Squaws will be losing is Lisa Goldsmith. While playing for the

Squaws for four years, Goldsmith

has been a major element in both the Squaw's offense and defense.

This season, she was the third

leading scorer for the Squaws with eight goals, and assisted in a

number of other goals. "Lisa is a very talented soccer player,"

commented one teammate.

"She's contributed a lot to the team."

Other valuable players the

Squaws will be losing are defen-

sive players Sandy Buchman,

Amy Heinz, Susan Kelso and

Whitney Winn.

The soccer team won its last

two games against Glen Este and

Milford. Glen Este lost, 5 4 , as

Womack pocketed three goals

early in the game, and she scored

two more on penalty shots for the

Squaws. "We underestimated

Glen Este," explained one player.

"We didn't think the game would

be that close."

The Squaws bombed Milford

in a 5-0 win October 24. Two

goals were scored by both

Womack and Gretchen Wilke, with the other goal by Winn, as

the Squaws closed their best sea- . /-

son.

November 6, 1981 CHIEF

18 year-old men must register Young men are required by

law to register with Selective Ser- vice within 30 days of their 18th

birthday. They may register at any U.S. Post Office.

Registration is a simple pro- cess. A man fills out a registration form which asks only for his name, address, phone number, social security number, and date of birth.

The purpose of registration is to have available on a computer the names of men born in 1960, and afterward, who could be con-

tacted quickly if there ever were a national emergency and Congress

were to declare an induction. Peacetime registration will

save the United States at least 6

weeks time in mobilizing its man-

power in an emergency. This is

especially important with today's

All Volunteer Force. There are

only 2 million men in the armed services today, but we would need

many more men quickly should an emergency arise - for example,

in World War I1 we had 10 to 16

million men bearing arms de-

pending upon the stage of the

conflict.

Registration and revitalization of the Selective Service do not sig-

nal a return to a draft. They are

simply emergency preparedness

issues. President Reagan is firmly commited t o making the All Volunteer Force a success, sup- porting incentives to recruit and retain volunteers.

To date, nearly 6 million men have registered. Failure to register is a felony, punished by a maximum penalty of a $10,000 fine and/or five years in prison.

THE SPACE No one cries for a quiet leaf;

As the wind takes its life like a common thief:

It floats to the earth and dies,

But nobody cries, nobody cries.

Everyone cries for a loud person,

As if he were the only one.

Anyway, when a person dies,

Everyone cries. Everyone cries. --Xerox I1

cartoonatorial

V s . l c r , v

High point of Study Hall by Bob i.el,r

TAl N student opinion

U.S. Discrim~nation by David Graham

The status of minority groups

in America is now much better than it has been in the past. This

statement must seem very hack- neyed to those who read it. The

subject of minority discrimination is indeed very familiar to all of us. The reason for this is very clear.

From the very beginning of

our education, we've been bom-

barded with facts of past and present minority discrimination. Teachers and others have told us

that "back in. . . this group of people was treated cruelly by

Christian, white male Americans."

They practically told us that these minorities really were different

from the majority. They gave us

a feeling that these people were,

and are, inferior to the rest of us.

Not only teachers but also the media has done this.

Many documentaries and

pieces of literature have been

made in an attempt to show the degree of cruelty shown toward

minority groups. They often are

successful in this way, but unin-

tenitionally label the particular

group as different, inferior, and

irregular. What if we never were exposed

to this knowledge? What if it

never even happened? All of the

people would be the same as they

actually are but we wouldn't have this feeling inside of us telling us

will never cease

that a given group of people are

different from us. We may think "Yeh, his skin is darker than mine" and think nothing more of it. But, as it happens, this is not

SO.

We do have this little feeling

inside of us telling us to discrimi-

nate, and we do have all of that minority education behind us,

indeed with us and in front of us.

Today, however, the little feeling seems to be losing. At our own

Indian Hill High School, every-

one, in most cases, treats every-

one else as equals. In the nation,

the situation is not as good but is very much improved from the

past. Whether we now discrimi-

nate or not is not, however, the intended point.

The intended point is that

people try to express the unfair- ness a result, of discrimination discrimination. and It get, is ob- as

vious that history must be taught

and that acts of discrimination

must be included, but it is possible for the media to ease up on

the propaganda. Meanwhile, we

must remember that the equal

rights car has no reverse gear. If it would much friction try to would go in result reverse, and too it

would be impossible to do so. We

must also remember that the

equal rights car has no speed limit

and an endless supply of fuel.

IT'S NOT TOO EARLY to make a choice

about college

As the saying goes. .'There's no lime like the present." and that's especially true when it comes to

college admissions. It's time to start making your decisions, and no place offers you more

choices than the University of Cincinnati. With over 200 programs of study from the liberal arts to

technical fields on the Clifton Campus. at the College of Applied Science and at Clermont and

Raymond Walters Colleges. UC has something for everyone.

To help you make your decision, why not spend a day on campus during Collegiate Visitation

Day, November 14. You will receive information about financial aid, career development, take a

campus tour, and have a chance lo meet some faculty members and attend a UC football game.

Parents are welcome, too.

Admission to several popular programs may close as early as December 15, and Financial Aid

Forms will be available from the UC Financial Aid Office beginning November6. For further infor-

malion about admissions or campus visits. call (513) 475-3425. For financial aid information call

(513) 475-6982

For further information about admissions or campus visits, call

(51 3) 475-3425 For financial aid information, call

(51 3) 475-6982

University of Cincinnati

A Tradition of Excellence

Fags 4

editorial

"Preps and snobs," these words are quite flhiliar to people attending Indian Hill Schools. Although a stu-

dent might think to himself, "I'm not a prep or a

snob," the stereotype exists, promoted on levels from Friday night football games to television news broad- casts. Just how did we gain this not-so-favorable im-

age, and, further, do we deserve it?

Two years ago Chieftain asked IHers to describe the

typical IH student using four terms. One representa-

tive answer was "Loafers, nice cars, partiers, wide wale

corduroys." Likewise, the 1979 Legend produced a

two-page feature entitled "Prepping Out." Such ma- terialistic attitudes can only present a negative image

of our school and community.

Exploiting the Indian Hill stereotype has been a

common practice for outside parties. Several area ra-

dio stations enjoy making jokes about IH students and

their chauffeurs. Lately the news media, most notably

channel 9, have jumped on the chance to expose the

school. We must question the judgment of channel 9

in reporting a forty-five minute walkout of sixtyseven

students as their third story and then following it up

with another story the next day. IH students are most

familiar, however with the criticism often given them

by the opposing schools at sporting events. Fans from

other schools have a tendency to view Indian Hill as a

massive clique determined to alienate themselves from

all not in the hoi aristoi.

Such a wall has been built around the community

that a student may feel apprehensive in saying, "I go to

Indian Hill." For dany, this statement is quickly qual-

ified with ". . . but I live in Kenwood ."

The question remains: do we deserve to be labeled

as "preps and snobs"? The arguments for the pro at-

titude are too great to be ignored. The button-down shirt, usually considered to be a "preppy" article of

clothing, is an institution at Indian Hill. In fact, a band member's proposal that the school could save

thirty thousand dollars by decreeing that the new band

uniform should be Levi's straight leg jeans and a red

striped oxford cloth shirt is not as unreasonable as it

might sound. As for the attitude that Indian Hill students are snobs, one can make the faulty assumption

that wealth automatically leads to snobbishness. First

of all, as strange as it may seem to other schools, Indi-

an Hill students are not all filthy rich. Secondly, wealth does not directly cause snobbishness.

To deny the existence of "snobs" or "preps" at In-

dian Hill, or any school, would be as erroneous as as-

suming the entire school is composed of these types.

Yet it is impossible to classify a body of people with-

out some contact with the individuals of the body.

Perhaps if those people yelling ':snobs'] and "preps" at

football games were to actually meet IH students, their

attitude might change.

F~~~ iq November 6, 6981

Chieftain poll on Chieftain

Features - 37%

Magazine - 17%

2. Do you feel that Chieftain's News department

keeps you informed with:

Student Views:

3. What areas could be improved in the News

cluded: Board of Education opinions on issues,

increased student opinions and inter-

views, Administration opinions on issues, and

more coverage of particular school groups.

Also, a number of students felt that the News

department was "doing fine" and that noth-

ing could be improved upon.

4. How much of the Chieftain do you read?

All of it - 39% Most of it - 40%

Some of it - 19% None of it - 2%

5. Are you satisfied with the quality and quan-

6. What is your favorite weekly article in Chief-

Humor Column - 20%

Particular Sport - 1 1% Senior Sketches - 12%

Controversial School Issues - 10%

Editorials - 7% Coming Events - 8%

Student Opinions - 13% Polls - 14%

7. Do you feel that Chieftain's Features depart-

ment keeps you informed with:

Interesting School Events: Yes - 88% No - 12%

Interesting School People: Yes - 83% No - 17% Current Entertainment: Yes - 87% No - 13%

8. What areas of the Features department do

you feel could be improved?

Some of the more common answers in-

clude: making a gossip column, more and im-

proved humor columns, more and better

movie reviews, and a music poll.

9. Do you feel that Chieftain's Sports depart-


Coverage of particular sports:Yes - 83%No - 17%

Sports Features:

10. What areas of the Sports department do you

feel could be improved?


clude: more coverage of JV sports and non-

contending sports, more soccer coverage, and

a selection of Chieftain's sportsman of the

November 6,1981

FROM M E , ,

by Kurt Dusterberg

Nadine Wilson deserves some-

thing more than a quiet retire-

ment from coaching after forty

years. It would seem more appro-

priate that someone write her bi-

ography or make her the subject

of an episode of "Greatest Sports

Legends." Nadine Wilson, you

see, is not an average coach.

Wilson has spent the last fif-

teen years coaching girls' teams at

Madeira High School, and, before

that, she coached twenty-three

years at Northeast High School in

Oklahoma. Her combined record over those years in seven different

sports is 1312-53. The statistics

go on and on, but there is a lot

more to this story.

Her accomplishments as an

athlete are almost as illustrious as

those of her coaching career. She

was named outstanding athlete of

her class in both high school and

college, and she lettered in sports

twenty-four times during college.

She does not mind admitting how

competitive she is. She has been

that way all her life.

In high school in Elmer, Okla-

homa, Wilson entered the county

tennis tournaments in singles and

won them. She was not willing to

stop there, though, so she taught

her friends how to serve so she

could enter the doubles tourna-

ments.

"All my partner did was

serve," she told with a laugh. "If

she wasn't serving, she would get

off the court and I played the

other two by myself. We won

those tournaments, too."

Wilson first realized her desire

to be a physical education teacher

at Oklahoma State University.

The teaching philosophy she uses

in her gym classes is similar to her

coaching attitude, only on a

smaller scale.

"I really feel for those who

aren't good athletes," Wilson said

in her charming, friendly voice.

"I just want them to be able to

play a sport well enough to enjoy

it after they get out of high

school."

In the sports she coaches, now

just volleyball and basketball, she

expects her girls to give 110% all

CHIEFTAIN

Nadine Wilson: coaching legend

worthy of life's accomplishments

Nadine Wilson's Coaching Record

BASKETBALL - 37 years

Overall: 445 wins - 28 losses

EHL Titles: 7 out of 10

VOLLEYBALL - 36 years


State Titles: 1 AA title in 1978


District Titles: 3 out of 5

TRACK AND FIELD - 10 years



EH L Titles: 6 out of 6

FIELD HOCKEY - 9 years


GOLF - 10 years

State Titles: 10

SOFTBALL - 15 years

Overall: 140 wins - 3 losses BADMINTON - 5 years State Titles: 5

tical of them. But I look at them

as my kids. . . they're mine."

The sixty-two-year old coach

has always told her girls to be,

first and foremost, a lady. "Al-

ways look the best you can look,"

she explains. "Good girls come in

first. I don't believe what Leo

Durocher said."

Wilson came to Cincinnati fif-

teen years ago, partly because

"Cincinnati" was the Tist long

word she learned to spell, and the

city has intrigued her ever since.

Ironically, when she came

here, the first school she applied

at was Indian Hill. She really

liked the school and its facilities.

"They didn't give me the time Photo by Rob Zesch - of day," Wilson said.

Nadine Wilson discusses strategy She has no animosity toward in a team meeting. Indian Hill, though. In fact, she

has great respect for the athletes

the time. Winning and having fun, Wilson says, go hand in hand.

"Through the years, I have

just found girls who believe like I

do. There are all sorts of tactics

to coaching. Some you have to

yell at, others you just have to

keep encouraging. I just go in to

every game thinking we should

win. I know I should be more

realistic, though."

As much as she is demanding

her players, they are as important

Page 9

and coaches.

"Personally, I would love to

try to coach there (Indian Hill). Indian Hill has had great athletes.

I have noticed that some great

athletes there were not dedicated

to their game. But they always

play their best against us."

Wilson will leave behind many

fond memories. She says seeing

girls get scholarships and going on

to be successful is one of her

greatest thrills. She has retired

Pam Mack's jersey, which is a highlight she reflects upon

fondly. Her outstanding accomp-

lishments have earned a member-

ship in the Ohio Coaches Hall of

Fame.

"I never thought I was doing ,.

anything great. To me, I was just

doing my job."

After this year, she will take on new roles in life. Wilson in-

tends to enter a few "over fifty-

five" tennis tournaments, be a

beach bum, play golf and climb mountains.

Wilson will move to Tulsa,

Oklahoma after this year, where

she will have the opportunity to

help the Special Olympics.

"It will be a big challenge,"

she told. "I have tried to teach

excellence and it should be differ-

ent trying to help them. But I

have a great deal of compassion."

Wilson says she may return t o

coaching some day, but for now,

she needs time off. When asked

how much she will miss coaching,

she replied, "a heckuva lot."

"For the first time, this year I

have come into the gym and had

tears in my eyes."

Nadine Wilson, a lady who has

taught so many others to be the

same, has earned a few tears.

to her as she is to the school. She

says that to be a coach, you have

to love teaching because coaching

is teaching.

"The girls on the team are the

biggest part of my life. I used to

take them on camping trips and

other things, but they don't want

to do that any more. They want + to do other things. which is good.

u z u

"I hope I have the players' re- Wilson pauses during a practice to iron out d e t d s before the Amazons

spect. It really hurts me to be cri- return to the sectionals.

CHIEFTAIN November 6, 1981 November 6,1981 CHIEFTAIN

disc review on the spot

Costello risks popularity with 'Almost Blue What is t making any comments of his own,

borrowing his songs from such musical luminaries as George

Jones and Merle Haggard, his re-

cord, therefore, must be judged

strictly on the basis of its aes-

thetic value. My problem there is

that slow C and W makes me want to vomit, and there's a fair

amount of it on this offering.

Songs to avoid include "Sweet

Dreams," "l'm Your Joy," "A

Good Year for the Roses" and

L L T ~ ~ f:ar Gone."

Unfortunately, I can't do a

total hatchet job on Almost Blue.

It does contain a few medium

and fast cuts with some redeem-

ing social value. Hank Willianls'

"Why Don't You Love Me Like

You Used to Do?" is one of the

harder driving and just plain fun

times on the record, and Cos-

tello's rendition of "Tonight the

Bottle Let Me Down" is actually

enjoyable enough to allow me to

forget McI.'ee's artless pedal steel

work.

Any review of Almost Blue is

of necessity entirely subjective.

Undoubtedly, had I heard the

original versions of any of the

covers in Costello's record before

hearing the album itself, I would

have a much different view of the

dbum's content. As it stands

right now, the album leaves me in

a state of disbelief that Elvis Cos-

tello would commit what can

only be interpreted as commercial

suicide. No former fans of his

will embrace this radical depar-

ture from the style of his early al-

bums; Costello probably won't

glean any new followers from the

Country music establishment, and

few commercial radio stations will

air his bastard musical offering on

a regular basis.

I suppose that the Costello of 1977 envisioned his career as ending in flaming glory rather

than fizzling out, and if Almost

Blue bombs commercially as, in

the normal course of events, it

should, that vision just may be

fulfilled.

by John Lilly on his Taking Liberties and Trust

My initial reaction upon hear-

ing of Elvis Costello's plans to re-

cord a straight country album

with no original material was sim-

ple. "He's got to be kidding."

After hearing Almost Blue, a

collection of country covers in

true Nashville style, however, I

have revised my judgement. The

guy's definitely serious, a fact

which makes this most recent de-

velopment in the staunch "New

Waver's" career evermore fright-

ening.

Granted, Costello has shown

obvious country musical ten-

dencies in the past, most notably

disc review

LP's; but the presence of John

McFee, lead and pedal steel gui-

tarist of the Doobie Brothers, not

to mention backing vocals by stu-

dio group Nashville Edition and

several violin tracks, makes this

boy wonder if the old E. the C. hasn't broken one too many gui-

tar strings. Almost Blue is cer-

tainly a difficult review for some-

one who has spent most of his life

rating country and western right

up there with Muzak as his least

favorite form of music, but the

album would probably create iust

as much of a problem for any re-

viewer. After all, Costello is nct

Stacey Fenster - The Grateful

Dead and doing what you want as long as you're happy.

Cleadus Barber (lunch lady) - To

be happy.

Brett Hubers - To live the way we

want to and to set goals for our-

selves.

Karen Thomas - To live life to the

fullest and enjoy i t while it lasts.

EntwistIe cuts mediocre album by Chris Schmalz "Too Late the Hero" seem to es-

and Richard Stradling press Entwistle's feelings on age.

In reviewing John Entwistle's In "I.'allen Angle", Ehtwistle

latest solo rclease Too Late the sings, "Nobody loves a fallen idol/

Hero, it's hard to keep from com- 1:ailure leaves a scarland Memo-

paring Ihtwistle's work with that ries only go so Far/Nobody cares

of the Who. One thing is evident but everyone stares/As you stag-

from this album, though; John ger to the bar/That face is famil-

Entwistle is not the Who and the iar/Didn't he use to be a

Who is not John Entwistle. star'? Otliur lyrics fall filr short of

Teaming up with Joe Walsh on this style as in "Love is a Heart

guitar and Joe Vitale on drums, Attack" where I<ntwistle sings

both of whom are established as "set your pacemaker to the

solo artists themselves, Lntwistle boogie beat." Lyrics like thesc,

shows why he was nevcr the lead not uncommon to the album, arc

singer for the Who. His voice is silly and take away from its

plain and simple, boring and un- basically good lyrical base. exciting. Unlike other lead Listening to the albu~n in its

singers such as Neal Young, Roger cntirety one finds that thc title

Daltrey or Geddy Lee of Rush, track seems to be the only song

Entwistle has no interesting, dis- that sounds as if muc]i el-fort was

tinguishable feateures to his voice. put into i t . The other songs, with The vocals, consequently blend simple beat and repitition of jyr-

into the background, thus making its, sound 3s it' they were put 10-

the songs sound boring and mo- gether in a hurry. "Too Late the notonous. Hcro," which is the longest track,

The over.use of verses and re- l h t u ~ e s a stow tempo ;lnd

frains on the album also tends to good lyrics. &&st), this song seems

make the songs boring.. This rcp- to be t.ilc on&;!3i;,cnt where lyrj.cs tj,t . .

- etition causes the music .to take the . ~mlody . , The nvwr-&&% b i , on a top-forty flavor. Vitalc on piano and flute add

Continuing with the lack of dimension un,d diversity no[

rnusicxl flair, the songs themselves found in other songs.

lend to the feeling you've heard ICntwistlc has done solo work

them before. Besides a few good before and will no doubt try

intros on guitar by Walsh on again. Despite hclp from Walsli

"Talk Dirty" and "Love is a and Vitalc. I:,ntwistlc still handles

Heart Attack," thcrc scclns to be the ~iiajorit)' ot' the ~ c t i ~ a l niusic

no surprises, no ?eat musical including its composition, the

ingenuity incorporated. vocals and synthesizer. In con)-

[( there is one clcnjcnt that parison \vith the Who \vherc lie

saves the album, it would have to hasically handles the bass ~ u i tar.

be the lyrics. Some songs like I-ntwistlc's nus sic. lacks the intcn-

"Try Me" and "Slecpin Man" sity c\;pcctcd of him Sroni W h o

carry strong themes dealing with I'ans. l3ut as niu.;ici:ins age. s o (10

drugs while others like "l'ni ('om- their styles and 7'00 / ,at( , I / / ( ,

inv Ij:lck," "l.'allrn Anclc" :~nd f i ~ o ~ h o \ \ ~ t l ) i \ .

Steve Fryxell - Working hard in Gary Porter - We're all here t o the beginning and finding happi- fulfill our own individual destiny. Scott Kravetz - Having band class ness when the work is done. everyday, Merv Snider, destroying

any Arab state, people and sym- I pathizers and playing Asteroids.

Mr. Schneider - It is the perpe-

Jim Arnold - Doing bear-crawls tration of God's grand design.

for Coach Brindise. Rosemarie Harkins - The meaning

o f life is t o have a good time. I movie review

Avoiding tactless racial jokes, I Ann Edelberg - T o have a good Janice Bokenkotter - Growing up

goal and to use its advantages to and dying. I as I see it 'Carbon Copy' proves tasteful I

- I raise yourself above your pro-

I blems.

insight to issues Column to give Carbotl Copy rated PC

Clzicjtain rating: *%

All of these weird relation-

ships could have been a little bit

confusing and at the same time

boring. To the viewer's pleasure,

somebody must have lost the rest

of the script and forced the

writers to write a new one. To

simplify the movie, Vivian and

Walter's company drop out of the

foreground by refusing Walter his

family and job. The rest of the

niovie deals with Walter and

Roger and how their $68 life sav-

ings dwindles to a mere $ .85.

The real idea of the movie is

whether Walter and Roger can ac-

cept each other as father and son

or black and white.

The amazing thing about Car-

bon Copy is that the viewer is re-

lieved that he has been spared the

confusion of keeping track of

aunts and uncles and third

cousins-in-law. By the end of the

movie, the audience has witnessed

several plot twists, but these

twists do not foul up the simplici-

ty ot'the plot.

Although there is very little

great acting, the acting is good,

the story is interesting, and Car-

hot7 Copy is worth the money.

by John Bergman

In the Chieftains to come, I

will attempt to shed light o n the

issues that affect us at school and

in our communities. These issues

will include activities, clubs, pro- tests and other local, state, and

national events which have an

impact on us. I will try to answer

the questions "how" and "why"

because I believe that these are

the questions which, when

grade. I came to Ottawa for

eighth grade, and have been at

Indian Hill High School since

then. My hobbies are primarily

musical. I play jazz piano, but

enjoy listening t o almost all kinds

of music. There is, perhaps, one other

thing that I should mention about

myself in passing. 1 am blind. I

will probably never mention this

by Ron Jones

I was rnislcd by the title of

Grhon Col~~v. Ai'ter all, what

should be cxpccted from a movie

including a white father and a

black son othcr than two hours of

pure racial jokes or something

close to it. lcortunately, 1 was

pleased upon tinding that the

movie did not consist 01' thesc

tasteless jokes, but instead, was a

rather intelligent movie.

Carboil Cop). is a story of Wal-

ter Whitncy (George Segal), who

has climbed to the top of the fi-

nancial world. His wife Vivian

t Susan Saint-.I alncs) and step-

daughter daily deny him any

rneaningt'ul relationship to the

family. Walter leads his disap-

pointing life until Roger Palmer

(Ilenzel Washington), a negro,

pays him a visit. Iiogcr is the son

01' Lorraine Palmer, \vhom Walter

knew in collegc. As it turns out,

Walter gets the shock of a lifetime

ivlien he learns that Roger is his

son. Walter then has to find a

way to bring Roger into his Pam- ily's Iioi~sc \%.ithou t cai~sinp alarm.

Chieftain is written, com-

posed, printed and sold as an

extra-curricular activity by the

students of Indian Hill High I School, 6845 Drake Rd., Cincin-

nati, Ohio, 45243. Lisa BoHinger - The meaning of

life is communication, to be able

to tell everyone else how you feel.

answered, give the most insight

into a situation. I will not, of

course, be giving the only answer

possible; I will simply be expres-

sing my point of view. I will be

interested in hearing your opin-

ions about the topics that I write

on. This will help me give a more

impartial account. Feel free to

suggest new topics as well. I will

try to use as many of your

suggestions as possible.

Before I begin expressing my

ideas on important topics, per-

haps a brief introduction is in

line. I am fifteen years old and in

the tenth grade. I went t o Cincin-

nati Country Day School from

kindergarten through the seventh -

fact again, not because I am

ashamed of it, but simply because

i t has very little impact on the

things I do and the opinions that I have. If anything, I think that my

"handicap," which I have always

considered t o be more of an

inconvenience than anything else,

gives me a different insight into

t he meaning of a situation. Not

being able t o see has, for example,

eliminated a lot of wrong first

impressions that I might have had

if I were not blind. I use the word

"see" as often as anybody else,

because I believe that true insight

goes far beyond the eye. It is

with such insight that I hope t o

write this column.

Sponsor Wrn. P. Kincaid

Editors Bob Kindel

Jay Schloss Managing Editor Rod Barr News Editors John Ries

Chris Schmalz Features Editor Richard Stradling

Magazine Editors John Lilly

Diane McDonald Sports Editor Kurt Dusterberg

Photography Editor Rob Zesch

Chief Typesetter Nancy Goldfarb

Business Manager Anne Greeno

Circulation Manager Ron Zesch

Production Managers Uma Raju

John Christine Photographers Anne Greeno,

Scott Dunbar, Chris Wiech

Typesetters Uma Raju, Kitsa

Tassian, Nancy Hopple, Diane

Remmelt

Contributors Diane Remmell,

John Christine, David Graham,

Mark Aldendifer, Liza Mitch-

ell, Charles Wood, John Berg-

man, Bob Lehr, Peter Hug,

Dr. Feltman, Mrs. Smith,

Ron Jones, Gus Gordon.

Xerox 11, Lawrence Gallant, Dwight Poffenberger, Barb

Evans, Mary Brainard, Mike

Petraglia Production Staff Mark Alden-

difer, Liza Mitchell, Diane

Remmell, Paul Smith, Dave

Stradling, Bill Wood, Dwight

Poffenberger, Nancy Hopple,

Kitsa Tassian

CHIEFTAIN November 6,1981

ject they teach, then John Nellis years in the carpet business, M;. would'definitely be near the top Nellis decided what he really I of the heap. Mr. Nellis, in his

tenth year as a history teacher at

Indian Hill, uses his often peculiar

sense of humor in an attempt to

get his students to understand his-

tory rather than to memorize

facts. Mr. Nellis received his bachel-

or's degreee in history and inter-

national relations from Hobart

College in New York courtesy of

the U. S. government. His college

education was paid for by the

Marine Corps, which he joined for

three years upon completion of

high school. His reason for join-

ing was simple; "In 1945 it was

the thing to do." Though the-

Marines did not help prepare him

directly for his future occupation,

Mr. Nellis jokes that, "It was a

great place to grow up - if you

didn't get killed."

After his undergraduate work

in New York, Mr. Nellis built a

wanted to do was teach. With

that in mind, he enrolled in Xav-

ier University and earned his

masters degree in education in

1971. He joined the Indian Hill

faculty the following year and has

been teaching history ever since.

In addition to his teaching

duties, Mr. Nellis sponsors Indian

Hill's Model United Nations. He

feels that the MUN is an impor-

tant activity at school because it

"makes kids aware of the world

around them." Mr. Nellis had to

do most of the work in running

club for many years but has been

pleasantly, surprised in recent

years at the students' ability to

run most of the club by them-

selves.

Mr. Nellis also has a diverse

range of interests outside the

realm of school. He regularly en-

joys sailing and is an avid tennis

fan. Among his newest diversions

Photo by Rob Zesch Mr. Nellis confers with Mrs. Conti in the SSC.

is learning to play the guitar. promptu impersonation-ofl~a~ol-

About this new interest he chuck- eon or commenting on how the

les, "I love music. It's a shame Germans "got the fuzzy end of

what I'm doing to it!" the lollipop in the Versailles It is this humorous attitude Treaty, " his enthusiasm shows

toward life that makes Mr. Nellis through. As Mr. Nellis himself

an effective teacher. Whether per- put it, "History deals with people, forming a fifteen-second im- and I'm just interested in people."

coming events

benes~s and Lappa hlghl~ght an awesome concert weekend by John Christine and Uma Raju

Riverfront CoUiseum Mike Love - Nov. 21, 8 and 11 - E L 0 with special guests Hall and Deearoop en porshna Oates - Nov. 6 , 7:30 - an odd

combination Music Hall

Championship Hot Rod Pull - Rick Springfield - Nov. 8, 7:30 - Nov. 13 and 14, 8:00 - sounds Master of the "pop" genre, for like good times ahead whatever that's worth Frank Zappa - Nov. 20, 8:00 -

watch him knock the little jock- Playhouse in the Park eys off the rich peoples' lawns Peter Pan - Nov. 24, 9:00 - Sure Genesis - Nov. 21, 8:00 - best o' beats Skippy the year Home - Nov. 5-22 - at last AC DC with Midnight Rider - Nov. 25, 8:00 - sold out, shucks! /A

Bogarts

Doc and Mo Watson - Nov. 6 , at 8

and 11 - with special guests Fer-

dinand and Fess

Muddy Waters - Nov. 7 , 9 and 11 - mud colored "blues"

Sunlivor - Nov. 1 2, 9: 00

Puple Haze Experience - Nov. 14,

9.00 - minus Jimi

Malcontent - Nov. 1 1, 9: 00

999 with special guest Alley Cat - Nov. 18, 9:00 - featuring junk-

yard dog on bass

McGuff)l Lane - Nov. 20, 8 and

11 - a Bogart's institution Fr a d <

November 6,1981

senior sketch

Andy thinks by John Ries

Andy Bahnfleth has been called a quitter. "Sure, I quit,"

he retorted. Included in his long

list of cop-outs are running cross-

country and studying German,

both of which he quit after his

freshman year. More recently,

Andy has quit listening to the

rock group Genesis and playing

his trumpet in the band.

Andy has successfully main-

tained his involement in other

activities. As National Honor

Society treasurer, he was a driving

force behind the success of this

year's NHS raffle. In his third

year in "It's Academic,'' he re-

cently led the team to victory in

its first round of competition.

Andy is also a member of the

Legend staff. Last spring he was

shocked and surprised to find that

he would be a magazine editor on

the '82 Legend. He has since

accepted the fact, and he com-

ments, "My Legend responsibil-

ities are balanced by the enjoy-

ment I've gotten out of it."

Last spring, someone told

Andy to "Get a job!" Since then,

he has been working at Grafton's,

the illustrious Silverton restaurant.

He spends several nights a week

washing dishes or bussing tables in

this establishment. "My work

means a lot to me: basically

money," adds Andy. He also de-

scribes the job as wholesome,

good times. "

Just last summer, Andy pur-

chased a pet bicycle, which he

rides and maintains himself. He

has never owned a cat, but he

nevertheless finds that "Bicycles

are far superior to cats as pets be-

cause of their unswering loyalty

and generosity." Andy has de-

veloped a healthy relationship

with his bicycle, which he has

named very simply "my bike,"

and he frequently rides among the

hills of IH, wearing a Greek

fisherman's cap.

Actually, Andy is only one

quarter Greek. The rest of his

ethnic background mixes Scandi-

navian, German, and Italian

blood. However, he prefers to

stress his proud Greek heritage and his Greek forefather, a goat-

thief who changed his name to es-

cape justice.

Andy's real allegiance lies with

"the old country: Chicago." He

originated in nearby Downers

Grove, "God's country in the

Mid-West," as he calls it. Andy

CHIEFTAIN Page 7

he's a /typical student plans to return to Illinois next f d

and attend the University of

Illinois.

Beyond that, Andy dreams of

someday touring Europe on his

bicycle. On a more down-toearth

level, he plans to major in engi-

neering, "Make lots of money,''

ments, "but no more. They ate

my chalk."

His dislikes are less numerous

than his likes. Basically, he does

not like the sound of styrofoam

blocks rubbing together. He does

not care for coffee, cafeteria

food, or cat food. He genuinely

perience as %holesome, good times, almost as good as Grafton's."

Andy also enjoys watching

Monty qY thon and the Holy Grail and other cheap martial arts films

in Japanese with terrible subtitles.

"Dubbing is okay as long as it's

bad."

When talking about himself,

Andy likes to say that h e is

"pretty straight, pretty boring-

just a typical high school student." I'm afraid not, Andy.

and buy a cabin in the woods: "a really nice cabin with a wet bar

and a hot tub . . ." Andy has

never been overly realistic.

He has been very successful

academically. He is one of this

year's nine National Merit Semi-

finalists. He recently moved up

to third in his class rank, but he

doesn't emphasize his academic

standing. "I haven't done much.

If you whipped me, you could get

a lot more out of me." In any

case, he is satisfied with his edu-

cation thus far.

Andy is one of the few seniors

in existence who likes to keep

their rooms clean. He is also one

of the many seniors who like to

drive fast. Then again, Andy likes

to put rats on his face. "I once

had rats in my room," he com-

Photo by Rob Lesoh

Andy stands by as his pet bicycle plays in the leaves.

senior sketch

Photo by Rob Zesch

Debbie mugs with Mitzie (top)

and Mandy below.

Debbie exhibits by Jill Salyards

First there was Florence

Nightingale. Then there was

Martin Luther King and the Boy

Scouts of America. And then at

last, joining this prestigious rank

of great humanitarians is our one

and only Debbie Bailey. Debbie

is perhaps best noted for gracing

our halls with her caring attitude

and friendly smile.

Debbie's concerned attitude

for other people was what moti-

vated her to join Peer Counseling

three years ago. One of the most

active members of this special

group, Debbie claims that "it

takes up much of my time and it

means a lot to me," which is quite

an understatement of her dedi-

cation to the program.

Through her active involve-

ment, Deb was one of the privi-

leged students who was chosen to

represent Indian Hill at the Teen-

age Institute for Drug and Alco-

hol Abuse in Columbus. "It was

really a great experience meeting

caring attitude

a lot of super people with dif-

ferent backgrounds and values."

Another favorite pastime of

Debbie's is helping to promote spirit and pep at Indian Hill. In

her past four years here at IH, she

has been active in marching band,

pep band, in flag corps and as a

majorette. Of flag corps, Deb ex-

claims proudly, "I am honored

and privileged to be a member of

this unique, graceful and dynamic

group of individualists."

When asked about her p ~ e f -

erences, Debbie was allusive and

simply answered, "I like the color

purple, baby pigs and Puerto

Rican kids." Fortunately for IH, Debbie has a quality that can

brighten the atmosphere on even

the drearist Monday morning.

Finally, Debbie theorizes that

"when you get to the end of your

rope, tie a knot and hang on." It

definitely appears that Deborah

Jean Bailey has applied this phi-

losophy to life.


ject they teach, then John Nellis years in the carpet business, M;. would'definitely be near the top Nellis decided what he really I of the heap. Mr. Nellis, in his

tenth year as a history teacher at

Indian Hill, uses his often peculiar

sense of humor in an attempt to

get his students to understand his-

tory rather than to memorize

facts. Mr. Nellis received his bachel-

or's degreee in history and inter-

national relations from Hobart

College in New York courtesy of

the U. S. government. His college

education was paid for by the

Marine Corps, which he joined for

three years upon completion of

high school. His reason for join-

ing was simple; "In 1945 it was

the thing to do." Though the-

Marines did not help prepare him

directly for his future occupation,

Mr. Nellis jokes that, "It was a

great place to grow up - if you

didn't get killed."

After his undergraduate work

in New York, Mr. Nellis built a

wanted to do was teach. With

that in mind, he enrolled in Xav-

ier University and earned his

masters degree in education in

1971. He joined the Indian Hill

faculty the following year and has

been teaching history ever since.

In addition to his teaching

duties, Mr. Nellis sponsors Indian

Hill's Model United Nations. He

feels that the MUN is an impor-

tant activity at school because it

"makes kids aware of the world

around them." Mr. Nellis had to

do most of the work in running

club for many years but has been

pleasantly, surprised in recent

years at the students' ability to

run most of the club by them-

selves.

Mr. Nellis also has a diverse

range of interests outside the

realm of school. He regularly en-

joys sailing and is an avid tennis

fan. Among his newest diversions

Photo by Rob Zesch Mr. Nellis confers with Mrs. Conti in the SSC.

is learning to play the guitar. promptu impersonation-ofl~a~ol-

About this new interest he chuck- eon or commenting on how the

les, "I love music. It's a shame Germans "got the fuzzy end of

what I'm doing to it!" the lollipop in the Versailles It is this humorous attitude Treaty, " his enthusiasm shows

toward life that makes Mr. Nellis through. As Mr. Nellis himself

an effective teacher. Whether per- put it, "History deals with people, forming a fifteen-second im- and I'm just interested in people."

coming events

benes~s and Lappa hlghl~ght an awesome concert weekend by John Christine and Uma Raju

Riverfront CoUiseum Mike Love - Nov. 21, 8 and 11 - E L 0 with special guests Hall and Deearoop en porshna Oates - Nov. 6 , 7:30 - an odd

combination Music Hall

Championship Hot Rod Pull - Rick Springfield - Nov. 8, 7:30 - Nov. 13 and 14, 8:00 - sounds Master of the "pop" genre, for like good times ahead whatever that's worth Frank Zappa - Nov. 20, 8:00 -

watch him knock the little jock- Playhouse in the Park eys off the rich peoples' lawns Peter Pan - Nov. 24, 9:00 - Sure Genesis - Nov. 21, 8:00 - best o' beats Skippy the year Home - Nov. 5-22 - at last AC DC with Midnight Rider - Nov. 25, 8:00 - sold out, shucks! /A

Bogarts

Doc and Mo Watson - Nov. 6 , at 8

and 11 - with special guests Fer-

dinand and Fess

Muddy Waters - Nov. 7 , 9 and 11 - mud colored "blues"

Sunlivor - Nov. 1 2, 9: 00

Puple Haze Experience - Nov. 14,

9.00 - minus Jimi

Malcontent - Nov. 1 1, 9: 00

999 with special guest Alley Cat - Nov. 18, 9:00 - featuring junk-

yard dog on bass

McGuff)l Lane - Nov. 20, 8 and

11 - a Bogart's institution Fr a d <

November 6,1981

senior sketch

Andy thinks by John Ries

Andy Bahnfleth has been called a quitter. "Sure, I quit,"

he retorted. Included in his long

list of cop-outs are running cross-

country and studying German,

both of which he quit after his

freshman year. More recently,

Andy has quit listening to the

rock group Genesis and playing

his trumpet in the band.

Andy has successfully main-

tained his involement in other

activities. As National Honor

Society treasurer, he was a driving

force behind the success of this

year's NHS raffle. In his third

year in "It's Academic,'' he re-

cently led the team to victory in

its first round of competition.

Andy is also a member of the

Legend staff. Last spring he was

shocked and surprised to find that

he would be a magazine editor on

the '82 Legend. He has since

accepted the fact, and he com-

ments, "My Legend responsibil-

ities are balanced by the enjoy-

ment I've gotten out of it."

Last spring, someone told

Andy to "Get a job!" Since then,

he has been working at Grafton's,

the illustrious Silverton restaurant.

He spends several nights a week

washing dishes or bussing tables in

this establishment. "My work

means a lot to me: basically

money," adds Andy. He also de-

scribes the job as wholesome,

good times. "

Just last summer, Andy pur-

chased a pet bicycle, which he

rides and maintains himself. He

has never owned a cat, but he

nevertheless finds that "Bicycles

are far superior to cats as pets be-

cause of their unswering loyalty

and generosity." Andy has de-

veloped a healthy relationship

with his bicycle, which he has

named very simply "my bike,"

and he frequently rides among the

hills of IH, wearing a Greek

fisherman's cap.

Actually, Andy is only one

quarter Greek. The rest of his

ethnic background mixes Scandi-

navian, German, and Italian

blood. However, he prefers to

stress his proud Greek heritage and his Greek forefather, a goat-

thief who changed his name to es-

cape justice.

Andy's real allegiance lies with

"the old country: Chicago." He

originated in nearby Downers

Grove, "God's country in the

Mid-West," as he calls it. Andy

CHIEFTAIN

he's a /typical student plans to return to Illinois next f d

and attend the University of

Illinois.

Beyond that, Andy dreams of

someday touring Europe on his

bicycle. On a more down-toearth

level, he plans to major in engi-

neering, "Make lots of money,''

ments, "but no more. They ate

my chalk."

His dislikes are less numerous

than his likes. Basically, he does

not like the sound of styrofoam

blocks rubbing together. He does

not care for coffee, cafeteria

food, or cat food. He genuinely

perience as %holesome, good times, almost as good as Grafton's."

Andy also enjoys watching

Monty qY thon and the Holy Grail and other cheap martial arts films

in Japanese with terrible subtitles.

"Dubbing is okay as long as it's

bad."

When talking about himself,

Andy likes to say that h e is

"pretty straight, pretty boring-

just a typical high school student." I'm afraid not, Andy.

and buy a cabin in the woods: "a really nice cabin with a wet bar

and a hot tub . . ." Andy has

never been overly realistic.

He has been very successful

academically. He is one of this

year's nine National Merit Semi-

finalists. He recently moved up

to third in his class rank, but he

doesn't emphasize his academic

standing. "I haven't done much.

If you whipped me, you could get

a lot more out of me." In any

case, he is satisfied with his edu-

cation thus far.

Andy is one of the few seniors

in existence who likes to keep

their rooms clean. He is also one

of the many seniors who like to

drive fast. Then again, Andy likes

to put rats on his face. "I once

had rats in my room," he com-

Photo by Rob Lesoh

Andy stands by as his pet bicycle plays in the leaves.

senior sketch

Photo by Rob Zesch

Debbie mugs with Mitzie (top)

and Mandy below.

Debbie exhibits by Jill Salyards

First there was Florence

Nightingale. Then there was

Martin Luther King and the Boy

Scouts of America. And then at

last, joining this prestigious rank

of great humanitarians is our one

and only Debbie Bailey. Debbie

is perhaps best noted for gracing

our halls with her caring attitude

and friendly smile.

Debbie's concerned attitude

for other people was what moti-

vated her to join Peer Counseling

three years ago. One of the most

active members of this special

group, Debbie claims that "it

takes up much of my time and it

means a lot to me," which is quite

an understatement of her dedi-

cation to the program.

Through her active involve-

ment, Deb was one of the privi-

leged students who was chosen to

represent Indian Hill at the Teen-

age Institute for Drug and Alco-

hol Abuse in Columbus. "It was

really a great experience meeting

caring attitude

a lot of super people with dif-

ferent backgrounds and values."

Another favorite pastime of

Debbie's is helping to promote spirit and pep at Indian Hill. In

her past four years here at IH, she

has been active in marching band,

pep band, in flag corps and as a

majorette. Of flag corps, Deb ex-

claims proudly, "I am honored

and privileged to be a member of

this unique, graceful and dynamic

group of individualists."

When asked about her p ~ e f -

erences, Debbie was allusive and

simply answered, "I like the color

purple, baby pigs and Puerto

Rican kids." Fortunately for IH, Debbie has a quality that can

brighten the atmosphere on even

the drearist Monday morning.

Finally, Debbie theorizes that

"when you get to the end of your

rope, tie a knot and hang on." It

definitely appears that Deborah

Jean Bailey has applied this phi-

losophy to life.

CHIEFTAIN November 6, 1981 November 6,1981 CHIEFTAIN Page 5

disc review on the spot

Costello risks popularity with 'Almost Blue What is t making any comments of his own,

borrowing his songs from such musical luminaries as George

Jones and Merle Haggard, his re-

cord, therefore, must be judged

strictly on the basis of its aes-

thetic value. My problem there is

that slow C and W makes me want to vomit, and there's a fair

amount of it on this offering.

Songs to avoid include "Sweet

Dreams," "l'm Your Joy," "A

Good Year for the Roses" and

L L T ~ ~ f:ar Gone."

Unfortunately, I can't do a

total hatchet job on Almost Blue.

It does contain a few medium

and fast cuts with some redeem-

ing social value. Hank Willianls'

"Why Don't You Love Me Like

You Used to Do?" is one of the

harder driving and just plain fun

times on the record, and Cos-

tello's rendition of "Tonight the

Bottle Let Me Down" is actually

enjoyable enough to allow me to

forget McI.'ee's artless pedal steel

work.

Any review of Almost Blue is

of necessity entirely subjective.

Undoubtedly, had I heard the

original versions of any of the

covers in Costello's record before

hearing the album itself, I would

have a much different view of the

dbum's content. As it stands

right now, the album leaves me in

a state of disbelief that Elvis Cos-

tello would commit what can

only be interpreted as commercial

suicide. No former fans of his

will embrace this radical depar-

ture from the style of his early al-

bums; Costello probably won't

glean any new followers from the

Country music establishment, and

few commercial radio stations will

air his bastard musical offering on

a regular basis.

I suppose that the Costello of 1977 envisioned his career as ending in flaming glory rather

than fizzling out, and if Almost

Blue bombs commercially as, in

the normal course of events, it

should, that vision just may be

fulfilled.

by John Lilly on his Taking Liberties and Trust

My initial reaction upon hear-

ing of Elvis Costello's plans to re-

cord a straight country album

with no original material was sim-

ple. "He's got to be kidding."

After hearing Almost Blue, a

collection of country covers in

true Nashville style, however, I

have revised my judgement. The

guy's definitely serious, a fact

which makes this most recent de-

velopment in the staunch "New

Waver's" career evermore fright-

ening.

Granted, Costello has shown

obvious country musical ten-

dencies in the past, most notably

disc review

LP's; but the presence of John

McFee, lead and pedal steel gui-

tarist of the Doobie Brothers, not

to mention backing vocals by stu-

dio group Nashville Edition and

several violin tracks, makes this

boy wonder if the old E. the C. hasn't broken one too many gui-

tar strings. Almost Blue is cer-

tainly a difficult review for some-

one who has spent most of his life

rating country and western right

up there with Muzak as his least

favorite form of music, but the

album would probably create iust

as much of a problem for any re-

viewer. After all, Costello is nct

Stacey Fenster - The Grateful

Dead and doing what you want as long as you're happy.

Cleadus Barber (lunch lady) - To

be happy.

Brett Hubers - To live the way we

want to and to set goals for our-

selves.

Karen Thomas - To live life to the

fullest and enjoy i t while it lasts.

EntwistIe cuts mediocre album by Chris Schmalz "Too Late the Hero" seem to es-

and Richard Stradling press Entwistle's feelings on age.

In reviewing John Entwistle's In "I.'allen Angle", Ehtwistle

latest solo rclease Too Late the sings, "Nobody loves a fallen idol/

Hero, it's hard to keep from com- 1:ailure leaves a scarland Memo-

paring Ihtwistle's work with that ries only go so Far/Nobody cares

of the Who. One thing is evident but everyone stares/As you stag-

from this album, though; John ger to the bar/That face is famil-

Entwistle is not the Who and the iar/Didn't he use to be a

Who is not John Entwistle. star'? Otliur lyrics fall filr short of

Teaming up with Joe Walsh on this style as in "Love is a Heart

guitar and Joe Vitale on drums, Attack" where I<ntwistle sings

both of whom are established as "set your pacemaker to the

solo artists themselves, Lntwistle boogie beat." Lyrics like thesc,

shows why he was nevcr the lead not uncommon to the album, arc

singer for the Who. His voice is silly and take away from its

plain and simple, boring and un- basically good lyrical base. exciting. Unlike other lead Listening to the albu~n in its

singers such as Neal Young, Roger cntirety one finds that thc title

Daltrey or Geddy Lee of Rush, track seems to be the only song

Entwistle has no interesting, dis- that sounds as if muc]i el-fort was

tinguishable feateures to his voice. put into i t . The other songs, with The vocals, consequently blend simple beat and repitition of jyr-

into the background, thus making its, sound 3s it' they were put 10-

the songs sound boring and mo- gether in a hurry. "Too Late the notonous. Hcro," which is the longest track,

The over.use of verses and re- l h t u ~ e s a stow tempo ;lnd

frains on the album also tends to good lyrics. &&st), this song seems

make the songs boring.. This rcp- to be t.ilc on&;!3i;,cnt where lyrj.cs tj,t . .

- etition causes the music .to take the . ~mlody . , The nvwr-&&% b i , on a top-forty flavor. Vitalc on piano and flute add

Continuing with the lack of dimension un,d diversity no[

rnusicxl flair, the songs themselves found in other songs.

lend to the feeling you've heard ICntwistlc has done solo work

them before. Besides a few good before and will no doubt try

intros on guitar by Walsh on again. Despite hclp from Walsli

"Talk Dirty" and "Love is a and Vitalc. I:,ntwistlc still handles

Heart Attack," thcrc scclns to be the ~iiajorit)' ot' the ~ c t i ~ a l niusic

no surprises, no ?eat musical including its composition, the

ingenuity incorporated. vocals and synthesizer. In con)-

[( there is one clcnjcnt that parison \vith the Who \vherc lie

saves the album, it would have to hasically handles the bass ~ u i tar.

be the lyrics. Some songs like I-ntwistlc's nus sic. lacks the intcn-

"Try Me" and "Slecpin Man" sity c\;pcctcd of him Sroni W h o

carry strong themes dealing with I'ans. l3ut as niu.;ici:ins age. s o (10

drugs while others like "l'ni ('om- their styles and 7'00 / ,at( , I / / ( ,

inv Ij:lck," "l.'allrn Anclc" :~nd f i ~ o ~ h o \ \ ~ t l ) i \ .

Steve Fryxell - Working hard in Gary Porter - We're all here t o the beginning and finding happi- fulfill our own individual destiny. Scott Kravetz - Having band class ness when the work is done. everyday, Merv Snider, destroying

any Arab state, people and sym- I pathizers and playing Asteroids.

Mr. Schneider - It is the perpe-

Jim Arnold - Doing bear-crawls tration of God's grand design.

for Coach Brindise. Rosemarie Harkins - The meaning

o f life is t o have a good time. I movie review

Avoiding tactless racial jokes, I Ann Edelberg - T o have a good Janice Bokenkotter - Growing up

goal and to use its advantages to and dying. I as I see it 'Carbon Copy' proves tasteful I

- I raise yourself above your pro-

I blems.

insight to issues Column to give Carbotl Copy rated PC

Clzicjtain rating: *%

All of these weird relation-

ships could have been a little bit

confusing and at the same time

boring. To the viewer's pleasure,

somebody must have lost the rest

of the script and forced the

writers to write a new one. To

simplify the movie, Vivian and

Walter's company drop out of the

foreground by refusing Walter his

family and job. The rest of the

niovie deals with Walter and

Roger and how their $68 life sav-

ings dwindles to a mere $ .85.

The real idea of the movie is

whether Walter and Roger can ac-

cept each other as father and son

or black and white.

The amazing thing about Car-

bon Copy is that the viewer is re-

lieved that he has been spared the

confusion of keeping track of

aunts and uncles and third

cousins-in-law. By the end of the

movie, the audience has witnessed

several plot twists, but these

twists do not foul up the simplici-

ty ot'the plot.

Although there is very little

great acting, the acting is good,

the story is interesting, and Car-

hot7 Copy is worth the money.

by John Bergman

In the Chieftains to come, I

will attempt to shed light o n the

issues that affect us at school and

in our communities. These issues

will include activities, clubs, pro- tests and other local, state, and

national events which have an

impact on us. I will try to answer

the questions "how" and "why"

because I believe that these are

the questions which, when

grade. I came to Ottawa for

eighth grade, and have been at

Indian Hill High School since

then. My hobbies are primarily

musical. I play jazz piano, but

enjoy listening t o almost all kinds

of music. There is, perhaps, one other

thing that I should mention about

myself in passing. 1 am blind. I

will probably never mention this

by Ron Jones

I was rnislcd by the title of

Grhon Col~~v. Ai'ter all, what

should be cxpccted from a movie

including a white father and a

black son othcr than two hours of

pure racial jokes or something

close to it. lcortunately, 1 was

pleased upon tinding that the

movie did not consist 01' thesc

tasteless jokes, but instead, was a

rather intelligent movie.

Carboil Cop). is a story of Wal-

ter Whitncy (George Segal), who

has climbed to the top of the fi-

nancial world. His wife Vivian

t Susan Saint-.I alncs) and step-

daughter daily deny him any

rneaningt'ul relationship to the

family. Walter leads his disap-

pointing life until Roger Palmer

(Ilenzel Washington), a negro,

pays him a visit. Iiogcr is the son

01' Lorraine Palmer, \vhom Walter

knew in collegc. As it turns out,

Walter gets the shock of a lifetime

ivlien he learns that Roger is his

son. Walter then has to find a

way to bring Roger into his Pam- ily's Iioi~sc \%.ithou t cai~sinp alarm.

Chieftain is written, com-

posed, printed and sold as an

extra-curricular activity by the

students of Indian Hill High I School, 6845 Drake Rd., Cincin-

nati, Ohio, 45243. Lisa BoHinger - The meaning of

life is communication, to be able

to tell everyone else how you feel.

answered, give the most insight

into a situation. I will not, of

course, be giving the only answer

possible; I will simply be expres-

sing my point of view. I will be

interested in hearing your opin-

ions about the topics that I write

on. This will help me give a more

impartial account. Feel free to

suggest new topics as well. I will

try to use as many of your

suggestions as possible.

Before I begin expressing my

ideas on important topics, per-

haps a brief introduction is in

line. I am fifteen years old and in

the tenth grade. I went t o Cincin-

nati Country Day School from

kindergarten through the seventh -

fact again, not because I am

ashamed of it, but simply because

i t has very little impact on the

things I do and the opinions that I have. If anything, I think that my

"handicap," which I have always

considered t o be more of an

inconvenience than anything else,

gives me a different insight into

t he meaning of a situation. Not

being able t o see has, for example,

eliminated a lot of wrong first

impressions that I might have had

if I were not blind. I use the word

"see" as often as anybody else,

because I believe that true insight

goes far beyond the eye. It is

with such insight that I hope t o

write this column.

Sponsor Wrn. P. Kincaid

Editors Bob Kindel

Jay Schloss Managing Editor Rod Barr News Editors John Ries

Chris Schmalz Features Editor Richard Stradling

Magazine Editors John Lilly

Diane McDonald Sports Editor Kurt Dusterberg

Photography Editor Rob Zesch

Chief Typesetter Nancy Goldfarb

Business Manager Anne Greeno

Circulation Manager Ron Zesch

Production Managers Uma Raju

John Christine Photographers Anne Greeno,

Scott Dunbar, Chris Wiech

Typesetters Uma Raju, Kitsa

Tassian, Nancy Hopple, Diane

Remmelt

Contributors Diane Remmell,

John Christine, David Graham,

Mark Aldendifer, Liza Mitch-

ell, Charles Wood, John Berg-

man, Bob Lehr, Peter Hug,

Dr. Feltman, Mrs. Smith,

Ron Jones, Gus Gordon.

Xerox 11, Lawrence Gallant, Dwight Poffenberger, Barb

Evans, Mary Brainard, Mike

Petraglia Production Staff Mark Alden-

difer, Liza Mitchell, Diane

Remmell, Paul Smith, Dave

Stradling, Bill Wood, Dwight

Poffenberger, Nancy Hopple,

Kitsa Tassian

Fags 4

editorial

"Preps and snobs," these words are quite flhiliar to people attending Indian Hill Schools. Although a stu-

dent might think to himself, "I'm not a prep or a

snob," the stereotype exists, promoted on levels from Friday night football games to television news broad- casts. Just how did we gain this not-so-favorable im-

age, and, further, do we deserve it?

Two years ago Chieftain asked IHers to describe the

typical IH student using four terms. One representa-

tive answer was "Loafers, nice cars, partiers, wide wale

corduroys." Likewise, the 1979 Legend produced a

two-page feature entitled "Prepping Out." Such ma- terialistic attitudes can only present a negative image

of our school and community.

Exploiting the Indian Hill stereotype has been a

common practice for outside parties. Several area ra-

dio stations enjoy making jokes about IH students and

their chauffeurs. Lately the news media, most notably

channel 9, have jumped on the chance to expose the

school. We must question the judgment of channel 9

in reporting a forty-five minute walkout of sixtyseven

students as their third story and then following it up

with another story the next day. IH students are most

familiar, however with the criticism often given them

by the opposing schools at sporting events. Fans from

other schools have a tendency to view Indian Hill as a

massive clique determined to alienate themselves from

all not in the hoi aristoi.

Such a wall has been built around the community

that a student may feel apprehensive in saying, "I go to

Indian Hill." For dany, this statement is quickly qual-

ified with ". . . but I live in Kenwood ."

The question remains: do we deserve to be labeled

as "preps and snobs"? The arguments for the pro at-

titude are too great to be ignored. The button-down shirt, usually considered to be a "preppy" article of

clothing, is an institution at Indian Hill. In fact, a band member's proposal that the school could save

thirty thousand dollars by decreeing that the new band

uniform should be Levi's straight leg jeans and a red

striped oxford cloth shirt is not as unreasonable as it

might sound. As for the attitude that Indian Hill students are snobs, one can make the faulty assumption

that wealth automatically leads to snobbishness. First

of all, as strange as it may seem to other schools, Indi-

an Hill students are not all filthy rich. Secondly, wealth does not directly cause snobbishness.

To deny the existence of "snobs" or "preps" at In-

dian Hill, or any school, would be as erroneous as as-

suming the entire school is composed of these types.

Yet it is impossible to classify a body of people with-

out some contact with the individuals of the body.

Perhaps if those people yelling ':snobs'] and "preps" at

football games were to actually meet IH students, their

attitude might change.

F~~~ iq November 6, 6981

Chieftain poll on Chieftain

Features - 37%

Magazine - 17%

2. Do you feel that Chieftain's News department

keeps you informed with:

Student Views:

3. What areas could be improved in the News

cluded: Board of Education opinions on issues,

increased student opinions and inter-

views, Administration opinions on issues, and

more coverage of particular school groups.

Also, a number of students felt that the News

department was "doing fine" and that noth-

ing could be improved upon.

4. How much of the Chieftain do you read?

All of it - 39% Most of it - 40%

Some of it - 19% None of it - 2%

5. Are you satisfied with the quality and quan-

6. What is your favorite weekly article in Chief-

Humor Column - 20%

Particular Sport - 1 1% Senior Sketches - 12%

Controversial School Issues - 10%

Editorials - 7% Coming Events - 8%

Student Opinions - 13% Polls - 14%

7. Do you feel that Chieftain's Features depart-


Interesting School Events: Yes - 88% No - 12%

Interesting School People: Yes - 83% No - 17% Current Entertainment: Yes - 87% No - 13%

8. What areas of the Features department do

you feel could be improved?


clude: making a gossip column, more and im-

proved humor columns, more and better

movie reviews, and a music poll.

9. Do you feel that Chieftain's Sports depart-


Coverage of particular sports:Yes - 83%No - 17%

Sports Features:

10. What areas of the Sports department do you

feel could be improved?


clude: more coverage of JV sports and non-

contending sports, more soccer coverage, and

a selection of Chieftain's sportsman of the

November 6,1981

FROM M E , ,

by Kurt Dusterberg

Nadine Wilson deserves some-

thing more than a quiet retire-

ment from coaching after forty

years. It would seem more appro-

priate that someone write her bi-

ography or make her the subject

of an episode of "Greatest Sports

Legends." Nadine Wilson, you

see, is not an average coach.

Wilson has spent the last fif-

teen years coaching girls' teams at

Madeira High School, and, before

that, she coached twenty-three

years at Northeast High School in

Oklahoma. Her combined record over those years in seven different

sports is 1312-53. The statistics

go on and on, but there is a lot

more to this story.

Her accomplishments as an

athlete are almost as illustrious as

those of her coaching career. She

was named outstanding athlete of

her class in both high school and

college, and she lettered in sports

twenty-four times during college.

She does not mind admitting how

competitive she is. She has been

that way all her life.

In high school in Elmer, Okla-

homa, Wilson entered the county

tennis tournaments in singles and

won them. She was not willing to

stop there, though, so she taught

her friends how to serve so she

could enter the doubles tourna-

ments.

"All my partner did was

serve," she told with a laugh. "If

she wasn't serving, she would get

off the court and I played the

other two by myself. We won

those tournaments, too."

Wilson first realized her desire

to be a physical education teacher

at Oklahoma State University.

The teaching philosophy she uses

in her gym classes is similar to her

coaching attitude, only on a

smaller scale.

"I really feel for those who

aren't good athletes," Wilson said

in her charming, friendly voice.

"I just want them to be able to

play a sport well enough to enjoy

it after they get out of high

school."

In the sports she coaches, now

just volleyball and basketball, she

expects her girls to give 110% all

CHIEFTAIN

Nadine Wilson: coaching legend

worthy of life's accomplishments

Nadine Wilson's Coaching Record

BASKETBALL - 37 years



VOLLEYBALL - 36 years


State Titles: 1 AA title in 1978



TRACK AND FIELD - 10 years



EH L Titles: 6 out of 6

FIELD HOCKEY - 9 years


GOLF - 10 years

State Titles: 10

SOFTBALL - 15 years

Overall: 140 wins - 3 losses BADMINTON - 5 years State Titles: 5

tical of them. But I look at them

as my kids. . . they're mine."

The sixty-two-year old coach

has always told her girls to be,

first and foremost, a lady. "Al-

ways look the best you can look,"

she explains. "Good girls come in

first. I don't believe what Leo

Durocher said."

Wilson came to Cincinnati fif-

teen years ago, partly because

"Cincinnati" was the Tist long

word she learned to spell, and the

city has intrigued her ever since.

Ironically, when she came

here, the first school she applied

at was Indian Hill. She really

liked the school and its facilities.

"They didn't give me the time Photo by Rob Zesch - of day," Wilson said.

Nadine Wilson discusses strategy She has no animosity toward in a team meeting. Indian Hill, though. In fact, she

has great respect for the athletes

the time. Winning and having fun, Wilson says, go hand in hand.

"Through the years, I have

just found girls who believe like I

do. There are all sorts of tactics

to coaching. Some you have to

yell at, others you just have to

keep encouraging. I just go in to

every game thinking we should

win. I know I should be more

realistic, though."

As much as she is demanding

her players, they are as important

and coaches.

"Personally, I would love to

try to coach there (Indian Hill). Indian Hill has had great athletes.

I have noticed that some great

athletes there were not dedicated

to their game. But they always

play their best against us."

Wilson will leave behind many

fond memories. She says seeing

girls get scholarships and going on

to be successful is one of her

greatest thrills. She has retired

Pam Mack's jersey, which is a highlight she reflects upon

fondly. Her outstanding accomp-

lishments have earned a member-

ship in the Ohio Coaches Hall of

Fame.

"I never thought I was doing ,.

anything great. To me, I was just

doing my job."

After this year, she will take on new roles in life. Wilson in-

tends to enter a few "over fifty-

five" tennis tournaments, be a

beach bum, play golf and climb mountains.

Wilson will move to Tulsa,

Oklahoma after this year, where

she will have the opportunity to

help the Special Olympics.

"It will be a big challenge,"

she told. "I have tried to teach

excellence and it should be differ-

ent trying to help them. But I

have a great deal of compassion."

Wilson says she may return t o

coaching some day, but for now,

she needs time off. When asked

how much she will miss coaching,

she replied, "a heckuva lot."

"For the first time, this year I

have come into the gym and had

tears in my eyes."

Nadine Wilson, a lady who has

taught so many others to be the

same, has earned a few tears.

to her as she is to the school. She

says that to be a coach, you have

to love teaching because coaching

is teaching.

"The girls on the team are the

biggest part of my life. I used to

take them on camping trips and

other things, but they don't want

to do that any more. They want + to do other things. which is good.

u z u

"I hope I have the players' re- Wilson pauses during a practice to iron out d e t d s before the Amazons

spect. It really hurts me to be cri- return to the sectionals.

CHIEFTAIN November 6, 1981

Fadey, Nabors breeze to state doubles title by Kurt Dusterberg

Angela Farley and Lynn Na- bors, Indian Hill's regular number

one and two singles players, combined their skills to bring home the Ohio doubles title from Columbus Saturday, October 24.

Farley and Nabors had not

seen any doubles action during the regular season and had very

little experience playing together

before that. But the team cruised

t o a 6-0, 6-1 win in the finals

against Centerville's team of Julie

came as a surprise to both of

them. "We never thought we would

get by that quickly ," Farley said.

"We knew Northmont would be

the toughest team, but we never

expected those scores. "Lynn and I are both aggres-

sive net players, while some people like t o play back. I think

that worked t o our advantage.

Otherwise, we just worked well together and everything clicked."

Farley and Nabors have not Herr and Dede Dunkle. Photos by Rob Zesch discussed the possibility of de-

~h~ girls advanced to the fi- State doubles champs Angela Farley and Lynn Nabors fending their title next year. Due

nals in the Ohio High School Ath- , Julie Plummer and Renu Dewan last winter, the Indian Hill team to their strong singles play, each

letic Association tournament by of Dayton Northmont, 6-0, 6-0. had never played doubles together player may choose t o enter the defeating the defending champs, Except for one tournament before. The seemingly easy wins singles tournament.

Upper Arlington shut out last ' Tennis Squaws drop final state match to UA ye,,7srunner-upto1ndianH.,

by Mike Petraglia Indian Hill's girls' varsity ten-

nis team came to an unexpected hurdle in the final stretch toward

winning back-to-back team state

championships. This loss came at

the hands of a more experienced Upper Arlington squad in a thrill- ing 3-2 match last weekend.

The highlight match of the fi-

nals was between the first singles, Indian Hill's Angela Farley and

Upper Arlington's Liz Alexander.

The first game went to Farley by a 6-3 count, but Alexander re-

grouped and came back to win the next two games by 6-2 and

6-3 scores, respectively.

Coach Cindy Crilley com-

mented, "This was the most excit-

ing match because it came down

to who could get the good break

first and take advantage of it. It

just so happened that Liz (Alex-

ander) got more breaks, but the

match could have gone either

way. Angela did not fold under

the pressure, though."

In the other matches, Lynn

Nabors turned back Kathy Brandt

in second singles by a 6-2, 6-0

tally. In third singles, Ann Edel-

berg was defeated by Brenda

Caster 6-0, 6-0. Indian Hill's first

doubles team of Marnie Abbott

and Lynn Barton was defeated by

Upper Arlington's doubles team of Missy Wojta and Laurie Brandt,

6-2, 6-4. The other Squaw's win

came from Lynne Schneebeck

and Karen McCurdy who won, 64 ,6 -3 .

To get to the finals, Indian Hill had to sneak by Hathaway-

Brown, a private school in Shaker Heights near Cleveland. IH came

through by a 4-1 count.

The Squaws' singles victories

were by Farley, 6-0, 6-1, and

Nabors, 6-0, 6-1. In doubles,

Abbott and Barton won their

match, 6-0,6-0, while Schneebeck

and McCurdy helped clinch the

victory with a 6-2, 6-3 win.

Toledo Ottawa Hills, 5-0. In the consolation match of the Ohio

Coaches Tennis Association

Championship, Ottawa Hills got

by Hathaway-Brown.

When asked if she was disap-

pointed with the secpnd place fin-

ish in the O.C.T.A., Crilley re-

torted, "No, not at all. Especially

when there are 200 teams com-

peting for the championship. I

think the girls should be com-

mended for their fantastic finish."

Crilley cited Upper Arlington's experience as the main factor for

their win. Nabors, however, was

an exception to the rule. The freshman posted her victory in the finals over a senior.

Soccer Squaws grab second in league play by Diane Remmell

The Soccer Squaws finished

second in the EHL under the di-

rection of second year coach Rick

McFadden. "We're the best team

in the EHL," stated Sally Ulmer.

"We just started out too slow."

At mid-season, the soccer

Squaws held third place behind

fust-place Mariemont and Syca-

more. After winning their last

five games, the Soccer Squaws

booted Sycamore out of second

place, finishing behind Mariemont

with a 9-3-2 league record, while

going 0-4 in non-league action.

When asked about the season,

Coach McFadden had only praise

for the Squaws. "There were no weak points in the season," said Coach McFadden, "but what I liked best was the immense

amount of teamwork and dedication, and the enormous amount

of pride. These in turn enabled

the Squaws to come to a 9-3-2 record, second in the league,

which was led by an unyielding

defense."

The Squaws scored 61 goals

this season, 59 in league games

and two in non-league games.

The Squaws opponents scored

only 3 1 goals. Indian Hill scoring

was led by Susan Womack with a

total of 33 goals this season.

The Squaws will be losing six

seniors this year, all of whom are

major players for the Squaws.

"While the seniors we're losing are

exceptional players," said

McFadden, "next year's team

should be as good as or better

than this year's team. We have a

nucleus of 14 underclassmen, who

will be the backbone of the 1982

Squaws and who will continue the development started this sea-

son. "

One valuable player the

Squaws will be losing is Lisa Goldsmith. While playing for the

Squaws for four years, Goldsmith

has been a major element in both the Squaw's offense and defense.

This season, she was the third

leading scorer for the Squaws with eight goals, and assisted in a

number of other goals. "Lisa is a very talented soccer player,"

commented one teammate.

"She's contributed a lot to the team."

Other valuable players the

Squaws will be losing are defen-

sive players Sandy Buchman,

Amy Heinz, Susan Kelso and

Whitney Winn.

The soccer team won its last

two games against Glen Este and

Milford. Glen Este lost, 5 4 , as

Womack pocketed three goals

early in the game, and she scored

two more on penalty shots for the

Squaws. "We underestimated

Glen Este," explained one player.

"We didn't think the game would

be that close."

The Squaws bombed Milford

in a 5-0 win October 24. Two

goals were scored by both

Womack and Gretchen Wilke, with the other goal by Winn, as

the Squaws closed their best sea- . /-

son.

November 6, 1981 CHIEF

18 year-old men must register Young men are required by

law to register with Selective Ser- vice within 30 days of their 18th

birthday. They may register at any U.S. Post Office.

Registration is a simple pro- cess. A man fills out a registration form which asks only for his name, address, phone number, social security number, and date of birth.

The purpose of registration is to have available on a computer the names of men born in 1960, and afterward, who could be con-

tacted quickly if there ever were a national emergency and Congress

were to declare an induction. Peacetime registration will

save the United States at least 6

weeks time in mobilizing its man-

power in an emergency. This is

especially important with today's

All Volunteer Force. There are

only 2 million men in the armed services today, but we would need

many more men quickly should an emergency arise - for example,

in World War I1 we had 10 to 16

million men bearing arms de-

pending upon the stage of the

conflict.

Registration and revitalization of the Selective Service do not sig-

nal a return to a draft. They are

simply emergency preparedness

issues. President Reagan is firmly commited t o making the All Volunteer Force a success, sup- porting incentives to recruit and retain volunteers.

To date, nearly 6 million men have registered. Failure to register is a felony, punished by a maximum penalty of a $10,000 fine and/or five years in prison.

THE SPACE No one cries for a quiet leaf;

As the wind takes its life like a common thief:

It floats to the earth and dies,

But nobody cries, nobody cries.

Everyone cries for a loud person,

As if he were the only one.

Anyway, when a person dies,

Everyone cries. Everyone cries. --Xerox I1

cartoonatorial

V s . l c r , v

High point of Study Hall by Bob i.el,r

TAl N student opinion

U.S. Discrim~nation by David Graham

The status of minority groups

in America is now much better than it has been in the past. This

statement must seem very hack- neyed to those who read it. The

subject of minority discrimination is indeed very familiar to all of us. The reason for this is very clear.

From the very beginning of

our education, we've been bom-

barded with facts of past and present minority discrimination. Teachers and others have told us

that "back in. . . this group of people was treated cruelly by

Christian, white male Americans."

They practically told us that these minorities really were different

from the majority. They gave us

a feeling that these people were,

and are, inferior to the rest of us.

Not only teachers but also the media has done this.

Many documentaries and

pieces of literature have been

made in an attempt to show the degree of cruelty shown toward

minority groups. They often are

successful in this way, but unin-

tenitionally label the particular

group as different, inferior, and

irregular. What if we never were exposed

to this knowledge? What if it

never even happened? All of the

people would be the same as they

actually are but we wouldn't have this feeling inside of us telling us

Page 3

will never cease

that a given group of people are

different from us. We may think "Yeh, his skin is darker than mine" and think nothing more of it. But, as it happens, this is not

SO.

We do have this little feeling

inside of us telling us to discrimi-

nate, and we do have all of that minority education behind us,

indeed with us and in front of us.

Today, however, the little feeling seems to be losing. At our own

Indian Hill High School, every-

one, in most cases, treats every-

one else as equals. In the nation,

the situation is not as good but is very much improved from the

past. Whether we now discrimi-

nate or not is not, however, the intended point.

The intended point is that

people try to express the unfair- ness a result, of discrimination discrimination. and It get, is ob- as

vious that history must be taught

and that acts of discrimination

must be included, but it is possible for the media to ease up on

the propaganda. Meanwhile, we

must remember that the equal

rights car has no reverse gear. If it would much friction try to would go in result reverse, and too it

would be impossible to do so. We

must also remember that the

equal rights car has no speed limit

and an endless supply of fuel.

IT'S NOT TOO EARLY to make a choice

about college

As the saying goes. .'There's no lime like the present." and that's especially true when it comes to

college admissions. It's time to start making your decisions, and no place offers you more

choices than the University of Cincinnati. With over 200 programs of study from the liberal arts to

technical fields on the Clifton Campus. at the College of Applied Science and at Clermont and

Raymond Walters Colleges. UC has something for everyone.

To help you make your decision, why not spend a day on campus during Collegiate Visitation

Day, November 14. You will receive information about financial aid, career development, take a

campus tour, and have a chance lo meet some faculty members and attend a UC football game.

Parents are welcome, too.

Admission to several popular programs may close as early as December 15, and Financial Aid

Forms will be available from the UC Financial Aid Office beginning November6. For further infor-

malion about admissions or campus visits. call (513) 475-3425. For financial aid information call

(513) 475-6982

For further information about admissions or campus visits, call

(51 3) 475-3425 For financial aid information, call

(51 3) 475-6982

University of Cincinnati

A Tradition of Excellence

CHIEFTAIN November 6,1981 November 6,1981 CHIEFTAIN

CYSO to present concer by Peter Hug

The Cincinnati Youth Sym-

phony Orchestra will present its

first concert of the season in the

Indian Hill High School Auditori-

um on Sunday, ' November 22.

Conductor Teri Murai hopes

to attract a new audience by per-

forming here at Indian Hill. For-

merly, the fust concert had

always been held at the Conserva-

tory of Music, attracting a fairly

small pad selected audience. With

this cd>cert, the CYSO will gain

some needed publicity. In addi-

tion, the concert will help to

warm up the orchestra for a more

critical audience at its second

concert, scheduled at the Conser-

&tory.three weeks later.

Indian Kill will host the pre-

miere performance of Peter

Maxwell Davies' Five Klee Pic-

tures, a very modem suite of

orchestral sketches based on five

paintings by the Swiss artist Paul Klee. The concert will also fea-

Eight Indian Hill musicians

participate in the Youth Sym-

phony this year: Tom Crumpler playing tuba, Dan Fryxell as prin-

cipal clarinetist, Fred Goosman

on trumpet, Barbara Hug playing

cello, Peter Mug on the french

horn, John Nichols as timpanist,

Janet Nicolas playing viola, and

John Ries as principal trombonist.

Peter Hug and John Ries will

also participate in the 1981

Southwest Regional Orchestra, a

group similar in structure to the

Youth Symphony, but which

meets for only one weekend,

practicing all day Saturday and

performing on Sunday. Both Hug

and Ries will play principal parts

in the Regional Orchestra, on

horn and trombone respectively.

The Regional Orchestra will

perform at Princeton High School

on Sunday, November 15. The

proGam will feature such pieces

as Rimsky-Korsikov's Capriccio

ture Borodin's Symphony No. 2 Espagnol and Mussourgsky's

and two of Dvorak's lively S?avo- Night on Bald Mountain. Admis- nic Dances. sion is free.

Barr, Ries win history honors

Photo by Rob Zesch John Ries and Rod Barr both placed in the 99th percentile on an Ameri-

can history test administered by Ohio University. They will travel to the

university at Athens, Ohio, on November 13 to compete in the final

round for scholarships and cash'prizes.

Photo by 'Reb 2-h

Participants of the Cincinnati Youth Symphony Orchestra include: (Iront

row left to right) Fred Goosman, John Ries, John Nichols, (back row)

Dan Fryxell, Janet Nicholas and Tom Crumpler. Peter Hug and Barbara

Hug not picture.

letter to the students

Questions and answers by the Administration

Because t h e ~ e has been some

concern on procedures for study

hall, library and Student Service

Center, the Administration be-

lieves there is a need to clarify, in

a question and answer format,

some of these concerns that have

been brought to our attention. If

there are any additional concerns

not addressed, please ask a stu-

dent government member, a

teacher or an administrator for

clarification.

Q: Can a student go to the atten-

dance office, guidance office

or libiary during the lunch

period? .

A: The academic wings are closed

during the lunch period so

that classes in session may not

be disturbed. ' However, stu-

dents may go to attendance or

guidance offices. Students

who do not have a study hall

during the day may obtain a

permanent pass to use the

library during the lunch

period.

Q: Can the libqry be used for

other reasons than to do re-

search?

A: The library is available for

students to do research, to ob-

tain a book, read a magazine,

newspaper, etc. We request

that students who are not

using library material please

work in the study hall, there-

. - . . r I by allowing space for students

who need to use library mate-

rials.

Q: Can study hall students work

together for academic reasons

if they request?

A: Students are permitted to

work together if there is a

need and they are not abusing

the intent of the privilege.

Q: Senior Option. Can a senior

remain at school during the

7th period if he has senior op-

tion?

A: Senior option was designed as

a privilege for seniors to either

arrive late or leave early. The

form itself entitles a senior to

this privilege. If the senior

wishes to arrive late or leave

early, then he should assume

. his study hall commitment. If

a senior who hhs senior option

has reports to do, he may use

the library during this period.

Q: When is the Student Service

Cenfer to be used?

A: The Student Service Center is

available to students before

school, during lunch and after

school. During the day the

Student Service Center is used

for organizational meetings,

and for classes which some-

times are held there. The

Administrabon is requesting

students to take care of the

Center so that future classes . can enjoy i t as you now are.

by Dwight Poffenberger

"Want, work, win" has been

the varsity soccer Braves philoso-

phy all year, and while the want

and work have always been there,

the "win" dream became reality

last Thursday night. The Braves

captured the EHL crown by de-

feating Glen Este, 4-1, before the

largest home crowd Indian Hill

soccer has ever seen. The victory

closed a tiring but worthwhile

Braves' season which resulted in a

strong 11-3-0 league record.

The Braves set the EHL

championship as their primary

goal in August, but knew it would

not be easy. They wanted this

league title more than anything in

the world, not only for them-

selves, but for Murphy. Not

enough credit can be given to this

exceptional man.

Peter Graham commented on

Murphy, "His dedication to the

program has resulted in an EHL

championship and the respect of

many other coaches in the city."

Charles Wood said, "It was an in-

describable sense of accomplish-

ment after winning the game as

we carried Murphy on our shoul-

ders."

Not only the coach, but also

the ballplayers had pride hidden

inside that made them want the

championship more than other

teams. This "extra push" perhaps

was best expressed by goalie Mark

Craig who knew he risked break-

ing his foot if he continued to

play. He did continue to play,

and sure enough, the foot broke.

Winning the EHL made all the

broken bones and pulled muscles

seem worthwhile.

Going into the Glen Este

game, the Braves were only one-

half game ahead and in a must-

win situation. Glen Este had pre-

viously handled the Braves, 3-2,

and would have won the league if

they had won.

The Braves totally dominated

the first quarter, showing their

aggressiveness and going up, 3-0.

From then on, it was up to the

Indian Hill defense, which did a

great job holding the Trojans to

one score. The 4-1 fmal score

does not show the Braves intensi-

ty, but the seniors will always re-

member their last hurrah. Senior

fullback John Kennelly com-

mented, "I will remember how ~

exciting the year was by how '

many fans showed up at our last

ballgame. " In order to even have a shot at

the league title, the Braves had to

win their second to last match at

Milford Saturday, October 24.

Dan Greene said, 'This game was

special because everyone wanted

it more." The team certainly

proved Greene's comment by

staging a stunning 3-2 comeback

victory. The game's intensity was

great at the game's beginning, but

it kept mounting until a bench

brawl resulted. Another Jeff

Logeman-type episode of last year

resulted as Kennelly was chased

by a Milford quartet. Jairo Riano

and a Milford player started the

brawl and both were ejected. The

rest of the game was played with

ten per side instead of the usual

eleven. The Braves trailed the entire

first half, 1-0, because of an excel-

lent Milford corner kick goal. But

the Braves came out of the locker

room ready . for blood. Dan

Greene immediately put Mr. Ball

into MI. Net, only to have Milford

regain the lead that same quarter.

Then came the game's turning

point, as goalie Jerin Dunham

saved a Milford penalty kick.

Afterwards he recollected, "I

knew if I didn't stop it, the game

probably would be out of reach."

Soon after, Jeff Graham scored

and set the stage for Riano's

game-winning penalty shot.

The Braves truly believe

Indian Hill soccer is here to stay,

and no one can ever take MI. EHL

championship from Mr. Braves.

Anderson provides last Vollevballers roll in sectionah

test for lowly Braves I

by Barb Evans

The Volleyball Squaws have by Kurt Dusterberg One week earlier, Milford shown their talent in the AAA ,

,.a,- .- ,. The varsity football squad will romped past the Braves, 35-0, Sectional Tournament. The rirls -, -

try to put the other winning

bookend on an otherwise dismal

season tonight when they host

Anderson. Gene Brindise expects

a tough battle, especially with the

questionable health situation on

his team.

'They're big and they come

straight at you. They have a

strong running game, but if we're

healthy, we can stop them,"

Brindise said.

The Braves completed their

worst league season ever last

Friday when they were shut out

by ~ l e n Este, 19-0.

After an opening non-league

win, the Braves suffered losses in

all seven league games. One rea-

son for the loss to Glen Este was

the number of injuries.

om Geygan (broken foot),

Chip Greenlee (broken foot),

Greg McDaniel (sprained ankle),

and Jim Arnold (hip pointer)

were missing from the Braves

line-up against the Trojans.

Charlie Lenhardt did all the - -- -.

on a cold night at Indian Hill.

The Braves failed to move the ball

throughout the game in the

freezing temperatures.

"We just haven't been phys-

ical the past two weeks," says

Coach Brindise. "We're not

lackadaisical; we're just not get-

ting the job done." . Brindise continues to view the

year optimistically and refuses to

admit the year has not served a

purpose. He believes Indian Hill

can still have winning foot ball

teams.

"This football program didn't

get where it is in a year," Brindise

said, "and it won't get back in a

year either."

The Braves first-year coach

does not see declining enrollment

as the main problem with the lack

of numbers on his team. He feels

that he has not squeezed all the

talent out of the school that is

available to him.

"The important thing now is

that we have turned some corners

went into the tournament ranked

twelfth of seventeen teams.

The Squaws reached the final

four of the tournament and par-

ticipated in the semi-finals last

night at Miami University (resulsts

were not available at press time).

The Hrls defeated the tourna-

ment's fourth seeded team, Edge-

wood, last Thursday. After losing

the first game,.15-6, the Squaws

came back to .win the next two,

15-8, 15-4.

Indian Hill played , two

matches Saturday. October 23,

defeating IForest Park 'easily. 15-9,

15-4. The Squaws again came

back after a loss to defeat

Lebanon, 15-1 3. 9-1 5. 15-4.

Coach Sharon Cookc stated,

"The girls have really come

throupli in the tournament play.

They've proven it once already

in the Madeira Invitational."

Of thc Squaws chances against

Thursday night opponent Oak

Hills shc said. "They'll be tough

to beat. They have a lot of prob- Photo by Rob Zesch damage for Glen kste. scorlnt! in terms of enthusiam, desire, and 1t.m~ wit11 the mental part of the three touchdowns on runs of spirit. I'm disappointed. but not name, but i f wr can hold together, Pam hewenstine keeps the ball Q , 5 , and 3 yards. discouraged." wc. have 3 chance to upset them ." in play during a Squaws' workout.


Hockey Squaws gun for state title tomorrow Sports quiz Vol. 31 No. 5

November 6,1981

lndian Hill High School

Cincinnati, Ohio 45243 Who is the placekicker for the

Cleveland Browns?

In what city is Market Square

Arena found?

Where did the Bengals' Charles

Alexander play in college?

When was the last year the

varsity football Braves went

undefeated?

Who is the coach of the Uni- versity of Louisville's basket-

ball team?

Brucher, Croskey, Pappas win Board seats I

"moderate" Tuesday by Indian the Board of Education. "With - -

1 1 HiU election officials. "Turnout the knowledge and experience was as good as expected for a gained during my eight Years on

non-presidential year election," the Indian Hill and Great Oaks one official states. The final tally Vocational School Boards, I can

came to 11,703. make a valuable contribution t o

Pappas lead all candidates with the operation of the school

27.5% of the vote. Brucher and district," Pappas claimed during

Croskey followed closely with her campaign. 26.5% with 23% respectively. Along with Pappas, Elizabeth

Majorie Rabenold, the only other Croskey has previously served

candidate for the Board of Edu- on the Board. "I enjoy being on

cation, trailed Croskey by four the Board of Ed - it's a worth- tenths of one percent. while cause," commented Cros-

The newly elected Board offi- key. "Through the Board oj

cials basically agree on the major Education, I am able to fulfill my

problems that face th: Indian Hill responsibility to the community."

Schools. All three have demon- Dr. Brucher, the only person

strated concern with the problem elected who has not been pre-

of declining enrollment. "Faced viously on the Board of Educa- with declining enrollment and re- tion, puts great emphasis on the

duction in staff, . drug and alcohol the maintenance problems in In-

of excellent edu- dim Hill. "One

cational progress reason I ran for a

and a profes- seat on the

sional staff is a Board of Educa-

concern," points tion is because I

out Jean Pappas. don't feel the

drug and alcohol

has served 8 problem is being

effectively hand-

led," stated Dr. tion. During her Brucher. "I'm

latter two years, willing to work

she has presided at any level I

as President of have to to solve Dr. Jack ~rucher

. . - . Photo by Rob Zesch

Teresa Lemmel breaks up an offensive threat last week in district play. ANSWERS:

1. Dave Jacobs

2. Indianapolis

3. Louisiana State

4. 1970

5. Denny Crum

By Mary Brainard

The Squaws will travel to Ohio

Wesleyan today to play in the

semi-finals of the state tourna-

ment on Saturday. They will play

Kent Roosevelt at 10:OO a.m.

The winner of that match will

advance to the finals against the winner of the Fairmont East-

Hudson game at 2: 00 p.m.

Co-captain Barbie Howe is

"optimistic about state and look-

ing to do well on Saturday." "So

far, we have been working well

together and the spirit is high,"

Lisa More added. "For the most

part, we've played well all season,

and with our desire to win, we

have a good shot at state."

The Squaws beat Talawanda in

district finals, 4-0, last Friday to

gain the chance to play for the

state title.

Although the Squaws domi-

nated the first half, they were

only able to score two goals. In

the second half, Indian Hill

played less aggressively than the

first, but IH still managed to score

twice. Including this game the

Squaws have a combined total of

58 goals in 15 games.

To get to the finals, Indian

Hill had to play two sectional

games. The first was against

Seven Hills, which the Squaws

beat for the fourth time this

season, 3-0, Wednesday, October

21.

The other sectional win came

in an away game against Dayton

Northmont. The Squaws lasted

through a rain delay, winning 5-2.

The Squaws ended regular

season play Thursday, October

22, beating Summit, 5-1, to remain undefeated in the league.

Halfback Teresa Lemmel scored

two straight goals to lead the

offense to the victory.

Mrs. Jean Pappas Mrs. Elizabeth Croskey

by Diane Remmell

Dr. Brucher, Mrs. Elizabeth

Croskey and Mrs. Jean Pappas

were elected to the Indian Hill

Board of Education, Tuesday

November 3. On January 1, 1982, the recently elected candi-

dates will take their seats on the

Board of Education along side Dr.

Bell and Edgar J. Mack Jr., whose

terms end in two years.

Both Jean Pappas and Eliza-

beth Croskey were up for re-

election. Mr. Philip Casper,

whose term still had two years,

opted to vacate his position, de-

ciding to retire.

Voter furnout was deemed

the problem," he added. Brucher

also feels that the communication with in the school system needs

to be improved. He believes this

lack of communication is one

factor contributing to the alcohol

and drug problem. "There should

be more counseling for students

to help prevent the abuse of drugs

and alcohol."

Reserve Braves

near .500

\

with big wins

*

SPORTS SCOREBOARD VARSITY FOOTBALL

Oct. 25 at Indian Hill JV SOCCER Schneebeck - McCurdy, 6 4 ,

Milford 14 7 0 14-35 Oct. 20 at Indian Hill 6-3

I H 0 0 0 0 - 0 I H wins by forfeit over Cler-

Oct. 30 at Glen Este mont North-East GIRLS' DOUBLES

I H 0 0 0 0 - 0 Oct. 22 at Country Day State Tournament

Glen Este 6 0 0 13-1 9 I H - 3, Country Day - 0 Farley - Nabors def. Plummer- Goals: Theuring (2). Herd Dewan (Dayton Northmont)

BOYS' VARSITY SOCCER 6-0. 6-0

Oct. 24 at Milford GIRLS' VARSITY SOCCER State Finals I H - 3, Milford - 2 Oct. 22 at Indian Hill Farley - Nabors def. Herr - Goals: Grermia, J. Graham, I H - 5, Glen Este - 4 Dunkle (Centerville), 6-0, 6-1

Riano Goals: Womack (5) Oct. 27 at In-d.jan Hill Oct. 24 at Milford VARSITY FLELD HOCKEY

I H - 4, GI- Este - 1 - I H - 5, Milford - 0 Oct. 21 at Seven Hills

Goals: - R i % m , J. Graham, Goals: Womack (2), Wilke (2) I H - 3, Seven Hills - 0

~ r e e n e ; Gilligan Winn Oct. 22 at tndian Hilt

IH - 5, Summit - 1

VARStTY VOLLEYBALL GIRLS' VARSITY TENNIS Goats: Lemmel (2). More (2).

Sectional Tournament State Tournament Brainard Oct. 24 at Middletown I H - 4, Hathaway-Brown - 1 Oct. 26 at Dayton Northmont

I H - def. Lebanon, 15-1 3, Wins: Farley, 6-0, 6-1 ; tH - 5, Northmont - 2 9-1 5, 15-4 Nabors, 6-0, 6-1 ; Abbott - Goals: More (2). Chal- l H - def. Forest Park, 15-9, Barton, 6-0, 6-0; Schneebeck - mers (2), B. Howe 15-4 McCurdy, 6-2, 6-3 Oct. 30 at Indian Hill

Oct. 30 at Middletown State Finals I W - 4, Talawanda - 0 lH - def. Edgewood, 6-1 5, Upper Arlington - 3. I H - 2 Goals: Chalmers, M. Howe, 15-8, 15-4 Wins: Nabors, 6-2, 6-0; 6. Howe, More

by John Christine

After a dismal early season,

the J V soccer Braves finished

powerfully, posting a 6-7-1 overall

record. At one point, the Braves

possessed a 1-6 record before

coming back to take four of their

next five matches.

. Coach Bill Crawford and play-

, er Ron Herd agreed that the

team's, schedule was more diffi-

cult early in- the season. Herd felt

that "the team had a strong

comeback because of good team

spirit." Crawford added, "We

inlproved team play later in the

season." He also noted the re-

finement in the players' skills.

especially those of Bill tange.

Crawford said, "The team's worst

flaw was the lack of consistencv.

Page

Administration questions . - 2

and answers

Study Hall cartoon . . . . . . 3

Chieftain poll on Chieftain. . 4

As I see it . . . . . . . . . . . 5

Neanderthar Ned . . . . . . . 6

Senior Sketch . . . . . . . . . 7

Andy Bahnfleth

Debbie Bailey

Girls' doubles wins state . . 1 0

Soccer Braves win EXL. . . 11

'tt's Academic' rebounds to beat by John Christine

The Indian Hill "It's Aca- question could be given).

demic" team came from behind "I was worried out of my

to beat Lakota and Elder 500 to mind," Connelly said. "The

470 to 350 respectively. "That pressure was very intense," When

was one of the most exciting 'It's asked whether or not she was Academic' games I've ever seen! ," pleased she said enthusiastically,

exclaimed Mrs. Patricia Connelly, "To put it mildly - ecstatic is the

the team's sponsor. IH's opening word!" Despite the win she did

match was held in the WCET admit " . . . like anything else one

Studio Saturday, October 24. can always improve."

The team was tied with Lako- The IH "It's Academic" team,

ta at the end of each of the first Connelly says, did well in the

three rounds, while Elder science category, missing only one

remained in third place. In the question. She felt that the most next to last round, the packet difficult questions for Indian Hill round, IH answered eight of the were those pertaining to art. nine questions asked correctly Lawrence Gallant, who is a

(time expired before the tenth junior and the youngest member

La kota, Elder of the team, said, "I was quitk

happy with the way I did person-

ally; I thought I did well consid-

ering it was my fust match."

Mrs. Connelly pointed out one of the most important psycholo-

gical results from the win by

saying, "It did wonders for our

confidence, because now we

know we can come back from

behind."

The Elder-Lakota game will be

televised on Channel 48 Sunday, Decmber 11, at 5: 00.

The IH "It's Academic" team

will play Deer Park and Scott

(Kentucky) next on Saturday,

February 13.

In particular we had trouble scor-

ing." Herd pointed out the He said th:lt Ron Herd and vided the most defensive punch. example of a last minute loss to Mitch Theurinp were the key of- Despite the room for irn- Turpin. fensive players. Theuring Icd provement, he admitted. "It's

The Braves, according to Indian tiill in goals, followed by been enjoyable; I think the kids Crawford, "did learn the basics Herd and Bill Poffenberger. The learned a lot."

like passing and using the whole coach also felt that I>ange, (;reg The Braves won their last field." Morris, and John Christine pro- yame in style by N~alkinr over

Country Day, 3-0, Thursday, October 22.

IH gained its easiest victory of the season Tuesday, October 20,

in a technical forfeit by Clermont

North East. - - -

Photo by ~ o b - ~ e s c h ' Victory !

vol 31 no 5

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Transcript of vol 31 no 5