vol 31 no 4

2 CHBEFTAIIN October 23,1981

V A R S I T Y F O O T B A L L

Oct. 16 at Deer Park

I H 0 0 6 6-12 Deer Park 1 4 9 1 4 17-54

Touchdowns: Arnold. Hock

BOYS' V A R S I T Y SOCCER

Oct. 6 at lnd ian H i l l

I H - 5, Mariemont - 1

Goals: Gill igan (3). J. Gra-

ham, Greene

Oct. 8 a t lndian H i l l

I H - 3, Madeira - 1

Goals: J. Graham, Gilligan,

Riano

Oct. 1 3 at Loveland

Loveland - 3, I H - 1

Goals: Greene

Oct. 15 at lndian H i l l

I H - 8, Deer Park - 1

Goals: Gill igan - 3, Rhoden-

baugh (3), Riano, Graham

Sectionals - f i rs t round


Sycamore - 1, I H - 0

J V SOCCER

Oct. 6 a t New Richmond

I H - 4. New Richmond - 0

Goals: Herd (4)



Goals: Theuring (3), Poffen-

berger, Lange



Goals: Theuring, Data

Oct. 1 5 at lndian H i l l

I H - 2, Wyoming - 2

Goals: Theuring, Poffenberger

V A R S I T Y F I E L D H O C K E Y

Oct. 8 a t lnd ian H i l l

I H - 3, Lebanon - 1

Goals: Brainard (2). Chalmers

Oct. 1 2 at lnd ian H i l l

I H - 4, Seven Hi l ls - 1

Goals: M. Howe, 6. Howe,

More, Brainard


Fairrnont West - 7, I H - 0

Oct. 20 at Talawanda

I H - 6, Talawanda - 2

Goals: More (2), M. Howe(Z),

6. Howe, Brainard

GIRLS' G O L F

Oct. 1 2 at Camargo

I H - 224. Princeton - 278

Medalist: McVicker

Oct. 1 3 at Wi ldwood

I H - 185, Middletown - 203

Medalist: Kohmescher, 39

Oct. 1 4 at Greenville

2nd i n Greenville Tournament


Oct. 19 at Camargo

Centerville - 227, I H - 233

GIRLS' SOCCER

Oct. 8 a t lndian H i l l I H - 3, Madeira - 2

Goals: Womack (2), Bransom

Oct. 1 2 at lnd ian H i l l Forest Park - 6, I H - 0

Oct. 13 at Loveland

IH - ao, Loveland - 2

Goals: Womack (4), Gold-

smi th (3), Wilke (2), Manzler


IH - 4, Deer Park - 2

Goals: Womack (3), Manzler

Oct. 1 7 a t Anderson

Anderson - 3, I H - 1

CROSS C O U N T R Y

E H L meet a t French Park

Sycamore - 15, G E - 86

I H - 98, M i l f o rd - 100

Loveland - 122, Marie-

m o n t - 136, Madeira - 1 4 4

Deer Park - D N F

L o w times: Stradling, 14:07,

McVicker, 14:40


IH - 17, Madeira - D N F

L o w time: Stradling, 14:27

Oct. 2 0 a t Glen Este

Glen Este - 42, I H - 5 9

Amelia - 62, Loveland - 7 2

Deer Park - 109

L o w t ime: Stradling, 14: 1 7

V A R S I T Y T E N N I S

Distr ict Finals

Oct. 1 9 a t Centerville

I H - 3, Cenerville - 2

Wins: Nabors 6-2, 6-2;

Abbot t -Bar ton 6-1, 7-6;

~ ~ C u r d y - S c h n e e b e c k 6-3, 6-3 OHSAAlndiv iduals

Distr ict finals

Farley-Nabors def. Centerville

6-1, 6-1

Distr ict matches: Farley-Na- bors def. Fa i rmont 6-1, 6-1 ;

Nor thmon t 6-1, 6-3

I

Sports quiz

1. From whom did the Reds ob- tain Joe Nolan?

2. Who is the coach of the Cin- cinnati Tigers?

3. Who is the Braves' all-time

leading receiver? 4. Who is the Houston Oilers'

coach? 5. What team has the varsity

football team beaten most

often?

I ANSWERS

'Bearcat Run' on outdoor agenda Trips

Canoeing and kayaking on a local "Surviving the Winter Camp-out," stream. Some experience needed. presented by Chris Cubbison, out- For more information, call 777- door education specialist, 7:30, 24 34. November 5, at Outdoor Adven-

tures' Clifton store. No charge. Shawnee State Forest weekend

hike, November 7 and 8. Pre-trip Road Races meeting, November 4 at Outdoor Miami University Women's Cross- Adventures' Clifton store. Five Country Benefit Race, October dollar organizational fee, for 25, Millet Hall, Miami University, hikers of all levels. 1 p.m., 5 miles. Contact Matt

McGauan at 523-671 3. Cranberry Glades fourday hike

near Richwood, West Virginia, The Great Bearcat Run, October I

Thanksgiving Day until Sunday, 3 1, University of Cincinnati,

November 29. Pre-trip meeting, . 10:25 a.m., 3.5 miles. The race

November 18 at Outdoor Adven- kicks off the Bearcat's Home- tures' Clifton store. Five dollar coming parade. Contact Mike

organizational fee. Bennan at Gateway Federal Bank

at 721-5570. Lectures

Cross Country Ski Lesson nos. 1 The Third Annual Rex Shellen- and 2, November 17 and 24, at barger Memorial Run, November Outdoor Adventures' Clifton 14, Oak Hills High School, 10

store. 7:30, no charge. a.m., 6.2 miles. Contact Sam

Schloemer c/o Rex Shellenbarger , ''Trail Cookery ," presented by Memorial Run, O.H.H.S. Athletic 1 Ethan Becker, November 19, at Boosters, 6488 Rapid Run, Cin- Outdoor Adventures' Clifton cinnati, 45233.

store. 7 : 30, no charge.

TONIGHT

All You Can Eat

Children (under six) $1.00

Drake Road School

Friday, October 23, 1981

after dinner come to the lndian Hill-Milford game

Vol. 31, No. 4 October 23,1981

lndian Hill High School (

Cincinnati, Ohio 45243

by Chris Schmalz rnan announced over the public policy, the administration's at-

Punishments for the students address system that teachers were itude towards the students, Stu-

involved in the walkout are as of to take strict attendance in their dent Government, and the Stu- yet to be determined by the ad- sixth period classes. As fifth dent Service Center. The flyer ministration. Last Friday after- period ended, many students complained that the present study

noon close to seventy students gathered at the Student Service hall policy "has effectively re- walked out of their sixth period Center. At the same time, several moved all responsibility from the

class in protest of the recent faculty members, including Dr. majority of the student body"

changes in administrative policy. Feltman and Mr. Brindise pos- and that " The administration is

"Each student be treated itioned themselves in front of the rude and insensitive towards the individually depending upon his main doors in an attempt to diss- students . . . they are here for our

*

involvement in the walkout," ex- uade students from walking out. benefit; we are not here for

plained Dr. Feltman. The admin- NontheleSs, over Sixty of the stu- theirs." Finally, the flyer called

istration has planned separate dents did proceed to the circular for full student support of Stu- conferences for each protester in driveway in front of the school, dent Govenment and full student

order to determine the severity of the location designated by the power in making rules concerning

his punishment. flyer for the protest. the SSC. As more and more students The Student - Parent Hand-

book states that "Students have gathered, they began chanting and

tion deems appropriate. In regard Wer questions+ Mr. Dowling, the to this, Dr. Feltman stated his SG advisor, and Mr. Elliston of

hope that he would treat these stu- the science department also pre-

dents "with more dignity than the sented their views to many of the

they treated the school." The protestors. Several heated argu-

administration has issued in- ments broke out and continued tended suspensions to the sixty- until the students dispersed and

seven students involved, meaning returned to class as sixth period that the administrators will decide ended.

upon the severity of punishment The flyer itself was the center photos b y ~ o b zesch

at a later date, following indi- of much controversy. It cited

vidual conferences. four specific issues to be ad- Robin Greiner (above picture) prgues with protesters as Mark Cnig stands

During fifth period, Dr. Felt- dressed at the protest: study hall by in her support. Protesters (bottom picture) raise their arms in support, of the student walkout.

New 'It's Academic' team

to face Elder and Lakota by John Christine

The IH "It's Academic" team,

sponsored by Mrs. Patricia Con-

nelly , will face Elder and Lakota

in their fnst match tomorrow at 2:30. The match will take place in

the WC ET studio and is scheduled

to be !hown on Channel 48 Sun- day, D !cember 1 lth, at 5 :00.

Andy Bahnfleth, Lawrence Gallant, and John Ries make up this year's team. Roger Geier and $e?2? Hw,o have been selected :rs

alternates. ' The "It's Academic" season

isn't really a "season" according to John Ries. Ries pointed out that the team has to win every game in order to win the .

championship. If the team wins the fust game, they advance to '

the quarter finals. If they succeed there, they enter the semi-finals.

.Only then, if they win, would

they be eligible to compete in the En::?s.

Although none of the players

really specializes in one particular subject, Ries feels that they over-

lap in their knowledge of individ-

ual subjects. He finds the

strengths of the team members lie

in math, In science, preparation and literature. for the

matches, the team has practiced

hour long sessions each week after school. Connelly noted, however

that "on the week of a match we

will practice a lot more."

Connelly also said that each practice is basically run in the

same manner as a real match. The . starting team and two volunteer t ; ~ "-1- .it 3 t :kr; - ~2b:t.s like - i f 7 ..e

used-at the +studio: They also answer questidirs like those asked

-

in .a real match. The team prac- ' tices by playing the five usual ' . : -

rounds: objective, visual, cate- gory, packet, and grab-bag.

In regard to her strategy,

Connelly said, "I take each match as it comes; I take nothing for granted." She went on to

say,"The team will do the very

best i t can and will represent the

school well." In the past, Elder

and St. Xavier have been IH's <

biggest rivals. In 1979 IH lost to

St. X. in the finals, and just last

year T F - IH . lost to both Elder and St. --- - - + - 2 :he pS< r:;:~~,.:.

October 23,1981 October 23,1981 CHIEFTAIN Page 11

MU N to debate at Edgecliff NHS conducts 'most successfuI' raffle by Liza Mitchell Pride remains for 1-6 football Braves

by CharIes Wood The Indian Hiu Model United

Nations Club, sponsored by Mr. Nellis, again plans to attend Edge- cliff College for a Model United

Nations simulation.

This year the club is made up of twenty-three students; one of the largest groups Indian Hill has

taken to Edgecliff. The students have been preparing for Edgecliff

since last spring, and this General Assembly will be the first Model U.N. experience some of these students will have had outside of Indian Hill. However, the Edge- cliff U.N. simulation is merely an opportunity for the new students

to get experience in speaking, em- ploying diplomacy and using par- liamentary procedure.

This year Indian Hill is representing six countires from around

the world. In each country, there are three committees; Political

and Security, Economic and Fi- nancial, and Social and Humani-

tarian. The countries which Indi- an Hill is representing are Nigeria,

Algeria, Pakistan, India, Leban- non, and Mexico. The delegation

of Nigeria is composed of Bob

Kindel, John Ries, Alexandra Olenik, and Eveleen Olenik. Rob

Ottenjohn, Lawrence Gallant,

Chris Hug, and Ann Pfau are leading the Algerian delegation. The

country of Pakistan is represented

by Andy Hall, Chip Surkarnp and Diane Remmell. India's delega-

tion is represented by Charles Wood, Bi Skidmore, John Joe-

cken, Karen Everman, and Peter Hug. Rosemary Ward, Jane Lewin, Trip Edwards, and Paul

Smith are leading Lebannon's delegation; and the delegates for Mexico are Dave Agin, Win Wells, Shannon Meldon, and Dan Kramer.

"This Model United Nations will be a good experience for the new members, and it will help prepare the club for the George- town trip," commented senior

Bob Kindel. Furthermore, the Edgecliff simulation will allow the

new members to see how other schools participate in Model U.N.

Following the Edgecliff Col-

lege trip, the Model United Na- tions club plans to attend the

Dayton University Model U.N. simulation. After attending these

two preliminary simulations, the

members should be quite experi- enced with diplomatic procedure.

Then the club will prepare for the

Georgetown University Model

United Nations in February.

The money raised by NHS wil l pay for pins, cards, and awards

for the new inductees in Novem- ber. Mrs. Ackley plans to offer a scholarship for students if any

money remains after the induc- tion purchases.

Winners of the more coveted

prizes include: Jill Schulman with

the forty dollar Legend advertisement; Chris Kelly with the

prom ticket; Jeff Wesselkamper

with the lunch with Mrs. Ackley

and a friend; Mr. Arnold with the free foreign cooking lesson with

Mrs. Connelly; and for the second

year in a row Mrs. Bramkamp won free DECA doughnut each

week for the rest of the year.

by Kurt Dusterberg When a team has lost all five

of its league games and has a 1-6 overall record, the players have to

reach back for something extra,

something to fight for. Such is

the case with the varsity football

squad.

The Braves were the victims of Deer Park's powerful offense,

which ran over Indian Hill, 54-1 2,

one week ago. The last time the

Braves gave up as many points

was 21 years ago in a 72-0 loss to Sycamore. In the last three

games, the Braves have given up

an average of 43 points. Enough

of the grim statistics. So where

do the Braves go from here?

"We're playing on pride," senior quarterback Dave Hancher

said. "We don't even have a

chance of finishing well statisti- cally. But there are a lot of

seniors here who realize they don't have much more time. We just have to do the best we can."

In the loss to Deer Park, the Wildcats racked up 320 yards of offense, and quarterback Mark Harris ran for three touchdowns

while throwing for two others. Indian Hill scored on a one-yard run by Todd Hock and a 28 yard

touchdown pass to Jim Arnold. For Arnold, it was his eighth touchdown of the year.

Offense has not been the

Braves problem all year. Al-

though the Braves have averaged

only 15 points per game, the team has been much more explo-

sive than last year. "In high school ball games, 13

points should be enough to win," explained Hancher. "We have

been playing beatable teams. We

need to work harder on special teams and defensive backs. "

The Braves will take another crack at a league opponent to-

night when they host Milford.

Hancher doesn't feel there has been a letdown at this point. In

fact, he feels Indian Hill may be

more prepared mentally, partly due to the lack of pressure.

There is still time to salvage

something from the season. Junior Kevin McDonald said it best. "Everybody is working for

pride. The coach (Gene Brindise)

National Honor Society con-

ducted its most successful raMe ever according to Mrs. Elizabeth

Ackley, the club's sponsor. The club brought in three hundred

dollars, which is many times more money than made in previous

years. "The advertisement, faculty participation, and the original gifts helped make this year's raffle successful," Ackley stated.

Some students went to great lengths to win certain prizes. For example, junior Steve Cogan

bought eighteen dollars worth of tickets in order to drop his lowest

quiz grade in Mr. Wessinger's ge-

ometry class. "I went from a 'D'

to a 'C+'," Cogan surmised.

photo by ~ o b zosch

Dave Hancher, the city's leading passer, sets up in the pocket in action

earlier this year.

has given us his time, knowledge and heart. The rest has to come

from us."

ing yardage of 1134 yards. He

has completed 79 of 149 passes for a 53% mark, which is up 16%

from last season. Hancher is fourth in passing for points with 64, including ten touchdowns and

a pair of two-point conversions. Arnold is second in the city in

reception yardage with 494 yards from 28 catches for a 17.6 aver-

age. He is 14th in overall scoring,

with eight touchdowns and two

conversions.

IH Band enters KI Invitational by Charles Wood

The Indian Hill Braves March-

ing Band participated in the King's Island Hall of Fame Invitational

at King's Island, Saturday, October 10. The invitational was

a highly competitive marching band contest in which seventeen schools from the Cincinnati area

participated.

The seventeen bands were

separated ino two classes according to the size of each band: class

A for the smaller bands, and class

AA for the larger bands. The IH

Marching Band is a class A band, and there were seven other bands

in A competition. When the results of the con-

test were determined, the Braves

Marching Band had placed sixth

out of the eight bands in class A competition. However, the Indian Hill percussion section

earned second place. Also, drum majors, John Ries and Scott

Novak, placed fifth, and the In-

dian Hill Flag Corps came in seventh out of the eight Flag

Corps. The band was compli-

mented on its music and playing

ability; however, the judges be-

lieved the consistency of good marching and musical execution

was not above average.

Even though the results of-the

contest were below average, the directors felt the overall outcome was very good. Mr. Snider and Mr. Strider were pleased with the bands ability to compete under

such strict judging standards. In earlier years, the Braves Marching

Band had not participated in contests with as much quality competition as in the King's Is- land Invitational. After reviewing

the results, Mr. Snider felt he was

"totally satisfied with the im- provement of the marching

band," and the board should continue to improve and compete.

Along with the band competition, the marching band has also

participated in a candy sale. The band began their sale last Mon- day, and the band hopes to raise

money in order to pay for some band activities and uniforms.

Despite the Braves' poor re cord this season, Hancher and

Amold have compiled some impressive statistics. Hancher placed claim on the city's top spot in

passing this week with total pass-

comeback JV kickers stage strong season by John Christine

The JV soccer Braves boosted In their most recent game,

their record to 4-7-1 by winning they tied Wyoming 2-2 last two and tying one of their last Thursday. Despite their previous

four games. 3-1 loss to the same team, the

Braves seemed confident and

controlled the ball for much of the game. Mitch Theuring scored

the team's first goal in the second

quarter soon after a Wyoming goal. Wyoming scored again in the second half after a communi-

cation breakdown in the IH defense. Bill Poffenberger, however, answered with a goal with fifteen

minutes left in the game. Sanjay Datta and Matt Graham helped

the Braves offensive cause in the game.

The Braves lost at Sycamore last Tuesday, 4-2. With the home

field advantage, IH improved the

score from their previous 5-2 defeat. Theuring scored both goals.

On his second goal he was led

on a fast break by a picture-

perfect pass by Data. Although

the offense was not very pro- ductive, the defensive team was

also partly to blame because of a

lack of communication.

1H won the third game of their

three game winning streak, 5-0,

Tuesday, October 9 against

Maderia.

It was again Mitch Theuring

and company that demolished the

Madeira defense. Meanwhile fullbacks Bill Lange, Greg Morris,

and John Christine shut out the Mustangs' offense. Theuring

chipped in with a hat trick, and

Lange and Poffenberger added

one each. Lange's goal made the win complete when he scored

from the halfback position with

twenty seconds left in the game. The 4-0 win Tuesday, October

6 against New Richmond can be classified as a "Herd and Son's

Game.'' Ron Herd scored all four

goals, while father Richard Herd

was the real hero. He substituted

for Coach Crawford, who could

not attend. Otherwise the Braves would have been forced to forfeit. Ron found the net on three

penalty kicks. The other goal,

however was an unassisted corner

kick which he banana-kicked into

the far side of the net. According

to substitute coach Richard Herd,

the Braves "were playing

kickball" in the first half. Their play improved though, and they

capitalized on the New Richmond mistakes.

by Barb Evans

The varsity volleyball Squaws

will begin play in the sectional

tournament in hopes of making a strong showing tomorrow at Mid-

dletown.

The Squaws picked an impres- 1 sive victory before being elimin-

ated from the Madeira Invita- tional Saturday, October 10. In- NM names commended students dian Hill pulled off a win over

Norwood, the second seed in the tournament, 15-11, 16-14. The I by Nancy Goldfarb

The National Merit Scholar-

ship Corporation named five IH

seniors as commended students in

the 1982 Merit Program. In the hopes of recognizing

"high academic performance,"

the Merit Program has named Indian Hill's commended stu-

dents: John Brumleve, Dan

Fryxell, Michael Gast, Nancy Goldfarb and Michelle Labahn.

The National Merit Scholar- ship Program selects students on

the basis of their PSATINMSQT scores. Students in Ohio whose Selection Index scores (two times

the verbal score plus the mathe- matical score) were between 17 8 and 192 qualify as commended students.

Commended students rank among the top five percent of over one million high school stu-

dents who took the test. The state of Ohio claims 1,599 of the

35,000 commended students.

Squaws were knocked out of the

tournament in the following

round by St. Ursaline.

The Squaws lost in four straight league contests to Mil-

ford, Sycamore, Deer Park and Glen Este. The team lost to Deer -

Park, 15-10,ll-15,16-14. Indian

Hill's loss to Glen Este was also a Photo by Rob Zesch

three game match, 15-1 3, 7-1 5, Leslie Mains goes airborne in a

15-1. recent game.

The five Indian Hill Nation Merit commended students are (front row left

to right) Mike Gast, John Brumleve, Dan Flyxell, (back row) Michelle

Labahn and Nancy Goldfarb.

CHIEFTAIN October 23,1981 October 23,1981

give them many opportunities to

Soccer Braves rolling to league victories; their shoot, offensive and we attack." totally suppressed

The game does not count

Svcam0r-e ousts M u r ~ h y ' s men in sectionals against the Braves in the EHL, /

by Dwight Poffenberger

One of Indian Hill's strongest

soccer teams in years was stunned

Monday night, 1-0, by Sycamore in sudden death. The game was

the first and last for the Braves in

the sectionals, as they could not

get by the Aviators for the third

where they hold a 10-3 record,

one-half game behind leagueqead-

ing Milford. The Braves take on

Milford tomorrow in a battle that

may decide the league title at Mil-

ford at 7:00 p.m.

Recently, the Braves have

been rolling over league oppo-

nents. They beat Deer Park, 8-1; - -

time this season. Coach Brian ;,# - Madeira 3-1; and Mariemont, 5-1.

Murphy told his players, "We out- '*: The games were fun for all the * r

played them and deserved to win. - Braves offensive players except

It was just written in the cards." *.+ '- Dwight Poffenberger, who suf-

Going into the game, Indian rt?$ fered a broken leg and a broken

Hill was ranked second behind - wrist against Madeira and will be Photo by Chris Eaton

Milford in its sectional division. Jeff Graham dribbles past Sycamore in the sectionals. out for the remainder of the sea-

Because both teams played su- son. However, the Braves are perb defense, neither team could Sycamore's god came midway John Kennelly, Bill Skrabak, Pete looking forward to Dave Carter's

score as the game ended in a 0-0 through the first sudden death Graham, and Andy Ferraris. All return from a broken wrist.

tie. The match went into two five period in a scramble in front of played strong games, especially The only disappointment in minute overtime periods, and the net. Skrabak, who made several passes the Braves last four games was

when no one scored in them, the Credit has to be given to the back to goaltender Mark Craig. their 3-1 loss to Loveland, Tues- teams moved into sudden death- Braves7 five fullbacks, Ed Berry, Graham commented, "We didn't day, October 13.

Anderson nips soccer Squaws rn tourney by Diane Remmell

The soccer Squaws battled the

rain and a tough Anderson and

lost, 3-1, last Saturday in the sec-

tional~.

The Squaws played the

second-ranked Anderson squad

earlier this year and were shut

out, 6-0. The Squaws missed a

chance for a higher ranking be-

cause of a loss to Madeira earlier

in the season. Madeira grabbed

the fourth spot, forcing Indian

Hill to play Anderson.

Despite the loss, coach

McFadden was impressed. "I'm

really proud of the' wa; thg

Squaws played," commented

McFadden. "It's the best game

they've played this season."

Susan Womack pocketed a shot

in the fourth quarter for the lone

Indian Hill score.

The Squaws edged Deer Park,

4-2, October 15, but it was somewhat of a letdown by the

team after an earlier 10-1 win over the same team.

Coach McFadden said, "The

Squaws were not mentally ready

to play. This was one of our

worst games this season."

Womack scored a hat trick and

Birdie Manzler scored one.

The Squaws shifted their

offense into gear against Love-

land, posting a 10-2 win Tuesday,

October 13.

Womack continued her hot

pace, scoring four goals. Lisa

Goldsmith had three, while

Gretchen Wilke added two and

Manzler had one.

In reference to the Squaws'

6-0 loss to Forest Park Monday,

October 12, McFadden said, "I

don't mind the loss so much since

it was a non-league game. In fact,

it was the only game in which I

could change the players around

and try different players in dif-

ferent positions. I took advantage

of the game to try out the new

system we would use against

Anderson."

After losing to Madeira earlier

in the season, the Squaws evened

their season record with a 3-2 vic-

tory, October 8. Womack scored

two goals and Robin Bransom

added the other.

JV hockey Sauaws - -

Hockey tea rn captures league title close seaion '2-3-1'

by Mary Brainard The varsity Squaws clinched

the league title, with a 6-2 win over Talawanda, Tuesday.

The Squaws got off to a slow

start and were leading only 2-1 at

half-time on two goals by Mary

Howe. But with the aid of a pep

talk by Coach Carol Wehmann,

the Squaws attack fired up and

scored two goals within the first

two minutes of the second half.

Two more goals were added in the

half to seal the victory and the

league championship for the first

time in four years. "The Squaws

came back after a poor beginning

to play a super second half,"

Wehmann commented.

Indian Hill played a tough

game Thursday, October 16,

losing 6-0, against Fairmont West.

Although the Squaws lost, they

learned from the experience.

Wehmann said, "The loss was not

due to a lack of skills, but to the

mental attitude."

The Squaws downed Seven

Hills for tile third time in three

tries this season, 4-1, October 12.

The Squaws played much

better in the game than they did

Tuesday, October 6, when they

beat Seven Hills 2-0. The Squaws

also beat another league oppo-

nent, Lebanon, 3-1, on Thursday,

October 8. Wehmann said, "We have won

the league; now we will be

working hard to do well in sec-

tional competition." The district

championships will be held Fri-

day, October 30. The winner will

advance to the state champion-

ships held at Ohio Weslyan,

November 7.

The JV hockey Squaws

ended their season with a 1-1 tie


Talawanda. Amy Albl scored In- .

dian Hill's only goal.

The team suffered a loss to

Fairmont West last Friday. De-

spite the loss, Coach Suzanne

Davis was pleased with the per-

formance, saying, "They really

played an outstanding first half."

Davis is looking forward to

next season after the final 2-3-1

record this year. "They were very

young but they improved tre-

mendously throughout the sea-

son," she said.

CHIEFTAIN

Ackley selected as lead writer for literature anthology series

by Uma Raju

Mrs. Elizabeth Ackley, :n IH glish classes at IH.

English teacher, was selected to "One major difference,

write a majority of the new litera- though, will be the approach

ture anthology series which is to taken to the serials," states

be published by MacMillan Ackley. "Our selections are more

Publishing Company in 1985. "I contemporary and, I think, se-

love it," she states. lections of a higher interest," she fl i Mrs. Ackley, along with five

other teachers from around the

country, was selected from 1200

other teachers on the basis of her

writing samples. The samples

were judged by the editorial staff

at MacMillan Publishing Company

and professors from Rutgers and

Columbia Universities.

As lead writer for the series,

Mrs. Ackley is in charge of writ-

ing introduction, analysis, cri-

tical , comments, discussion questions, and biographies to

various sections of the four volume

series. The series is designed for

students grades nine through

twelve. According to Mrs. Ackley

added.

Before her appointment as

lead writer for MacMillan, Ackley

served as a consultant to select

and review information proposed

by other teachers for the four

volume series. She also served as

a member of the Advisory

Council for MacMillan.

At the present time, Mrs.

Ackley and the bther writers have

completed 25% of the freshmen

and sophomore anthology series

and plan to finish with the set

deadline. "I like this job because

this involves my going to New

York every two to three months

to meet with the editors and - "these books are similar in scope other writers and while I'm there and sequence'' to the Adventure I can go to the theater. I love the series presently used by the En- theater!"

IH aIurnnus strives for by Rod Barr

Where does T.V. come from?

For those who haven't really

thought about it, T.V. must seem

like the product of some nebulous

city which pours out its programs

like manna from heaven. It's dif-

ficult for some to imagine that liv-

ing, breathing human beings cre-

ate the shows which magically

appear on the screen, and even

more difficult for them to believe

that someone whom they might

know is one of the nebulous

forces behind T.V.

Brad Wigor, a member of Indi-

an Hill's class of '73, actually

helps create some of the "manna"

which falls onto our screens every

day. At IH, Brad was president of

Student Council (whose name was

changed to Student Government

under his leadership), a writer

for Chieftain, and a star football

photo by ~ o b Zesch, Mrs. Ackley looks forward t o trips to New York, which her job will

en tail.

player. But now, Brad, who still

retains some of the vestiges of

"preppiness" which go along with

Indian Hill, sits in a big office in

L.A. and is Vice President and

Director of Business Affairs for

Martin Tahse Productions, which

produces the much acclaimed

"After School Special" series for

ABC.

Brad left his job at Quinn Mar-

tin Productions to join Martin

The twenty a n e Camp Kern coun-

selors are (back row, left to right)

Kathy Conlon, Jeff WesseLkam - per, Diane McDonald, Andy

Bahnfleth, John Ries, Dan Bath-

alter, Adam Neu, Dave Robinson,

(middle row) Gina Trotta, Bi

Skidmore, Terrie Holzman, Kathy

t . Slazyk, Melanie Condorodis, Gail

**.:' Overstreet, Kurt Horton, Jill Sal-

yards, (front row) Suzanne Lyon,

- - - I> - I - 1 9 ' John Lilly , Ann Stuart, and Le

Tahse because of the consistent

quality of the programs they pro-

duce. Even as a member of the

television industry, Brad admits

that many of his colleagues are

"putting out trash." Brad seems

to feel a sincere responsibility to

"put out" quality material be-

cause "media is creating the cul-

ture, not reflecting it, and I think

that the people in charge of the

media are not all that respon-

sible."

So what does this IH graduate

actually do? Recently, Brad com-

pleted his first program at Martin

Tahse as "line producer." As line

producer, Brad is the man who

puts together the various elements

and actually executes the making

of the film. The program, titled

"Tough Girl," will air on October

28 at 4: 30 on channel 12.

I had the honor of previewing

"Tough Girl" recently, and have

nothing but raves for the program

which deals with a girl's problems

with opening herself up and let-

ting people care about her. Over-

all, the acting is quite good and

the theme is easily accessible. But

the most interesting facet of the

, show is the fact that an Indian

Hill graduate had a major role in

its production. It's also nice to

know that in this age of "trash"

programming, someone not only

1 puts quality first, but has the abil-

1 ity to actually produce a quality I product.

CHlE BAlN October 23,1981 October 23,1981 CHIEFTAIN Page 9

editori a1 Letter from SG Strong golf Squaws headed for Centerville SG provides . - official channels

by Liza Mitchell

The varsity golf Squaws will

travel to Centerville to play in the

Centerville High School Golf

Tournament Monday. The

Squaws fell to defeat to the same

Centerville team, 227-23 3, Mon- day at Camargo Country Club.

The Squaws ended their reg-

ular season at 11-2 with a strong

second place finish in the Green-

ville tournament. The Squaws

were again defeated by Centerville

by one stroke, 402-403. The

team was lead by medalist Diane

Kohmescher who shot a ten over

par 86.

"I was upset we lost, but I was

very pleased with my score,"

stated senior Sharon Murphy,

after shooting a personal best.

Led by freshman Vera

McVicker, the Squaws defeated

Princeton Monday, October 12 at

Camargo, 224-278.

"I was really surprised to be

medalist, but the only problem is

we will be playing Middletown

next and I have to play against

their number one player," said

McVicker, referring to one of the

two teams that have beaten In-

dian Hill this season.

McVicker pulled through, and

so did the rest of the team to de-

feat Middletown, 185-203, at

Wildwood Country Club in

Middletown. The team was led

by Kohmescher, who fired a three

over par 39. The squad's other scores were

turned in by senior Liza Mitchell

45; senior Shelli Labahn, 55; a

personal best for McVicker, 46;

and another personal best was

turned in by Murphy, 5 5.

for future student protests What happened Friday, October 16? A student

walkout. A statement of student grievances. These are

the natural responses to what changed a carefree,

"Whatcha doing this weekend" Friday into one that

will not soon be forgotten. But what really happened

Friday, October 16? The students began to think.

Wrong. In fact, Friday, October 16 can be remembered

as the day the students forgot to think.

Reviewing the mass of student protestors, one could

see the majority grinning, laughing, and inanely asking

for the "administration's heads." Yet suddenly, as dis-

cipline slips begin circulating, the "unreal" utopia the

circle posed that Friday came crashing down on the

participators in the student walkout. Now, many

walkout protestors can be heard crying,"It was stupid.

Why did I do it?"

Why did you do it? Many students became trapped by what Abbie Hoffman termed "plastic domes."

These "plastic domes" exist when individuals become

so wrapped up in their environments and blind ideals

that they lose sight of reality. The students seemed to

create these "plastic domes" and as often occurs, be-

came ignorant of reason.

The hype and glory of a "radical protest" brought

about this condition. Many protestors became intoxi-

cated with the idea of "protest and revolution" and

thus formed these "plastic domes." Before they knew

it, this excitement was pushing them out the doors.

It would be erroneous to suggest that students did

not have clear and real grievances with the administra-

tion. Furthermore, it would be erroneous to assume

that none of the protestors felt a student walkout was

the means to achieve their ends. Yet, for the majority

present, the "hype", not the grievances, caused their

walking out. It would be nice if man could erase the

blemishes from his history. But he can't. Yet, if he

could, Friday, October 16 would have been just an-

other "I can't wait until 2:30" Friday.

Dear fellow students,

Thinking about last Friday, it

seems that the situation could

have been avoided had the stu-

dents been aware of. the channels

necessary to go through to ex-

press their opinions. When a

student wants to express his

opinions on an issue, he should

speak to one of his class repre-

sentatives. The representative will

in turn come to the presidents of

student government or Mr. Dow-

ling, the SG advisor. We then dis-

cuss the issue with the appropri-

ate committee and find a possible

solution to the problem. With the

proposal in writing, the presi-

dents, the advisor and the com-

mittee chairman present it to the

administration. After this meet-

There has definitely been a

lack of communication between

the students and the representa-

tives. In order to aid this situa-

tion, we plan to have a representa-

tive stationed inside the SSC once

a week during fifth period. This

would be the time for any student

wishing to voice his opinion or

ask questions to do so.

We must remember, however,

that our opinion as students is

only twenty-five percent of thc

total input on any subject. We

can not expect everything to go

in our favor. The faculty, admin-

istration and the community all

have legitimate views too. The

only way to truly make this

school a good environment is to work together. Otherwise, bad

Photo b y Chris Eaton

Liza Mitchell stays down on a

chipshot at Carnargo.

Tennis Squaws to in two sfafe tourneys by Mike Petraglia

The varsity girls' tennis team

captured the district title with a

draining 3-2 win over Centerville

in the finals Monday, October 19.

The 3-2 score was the closest

any team has come to defeating

the Squaws all year. Angela

Farley suffered her first defeat of the year to an old nemesis, Beth

Herr, who is ranked 92nd in the

world in her age group. Wendy

Garfield suffered the other loss at

third singles.

Coach Cindy Crilley is looking

forward to today's action, as the

Squaws advance to state com-

petition. "We're really excited to

see how well we can do at state,"

she said.

The tournament, the Ohio

Coaches Tennis Association

Championship, is the main state

team competition. The Ohio

High School Athletic Association

sponsors the indvidual state

championships, in which Farley

and Lynn Nabors are entered as a

doubles team. The Squaws, who

won the OCTA title last year, will

begin play in that tournament

October 30.

Farley and Nabors have

advanced to the state competition

in the OHSAA in doubles by de-

feating Centerville in the finals of

the district, 6-1, 6-1. To get to the

district finals Farley and Nabors

had to get by Fairmont West and

Northmont. They won both

handily, 6-1, 6-1 and 6-1, 6-3, re-

spec tively . Crilley combined the two sin-

gles players into a doubles team as

a strategic move in hopes of win-

ning the OHSAA doubles title.

ing, the representatives are in- feelings are created, and the ef-

formed of the results. It is their forts end up being counter pro-

responsibility to come back to the ductive.

students and explain fully the Robin Greiner & Laurie Keller

outcome of the meeting. SG co-presiden ts

student opinion

Student walkout proves 'foolish' Cross Country Braves to run sectionals after tig ht EHL meet by David Graham

The walk-out at Indian Hill sheet passed out to many of the

High School Friday the 16th was students which requested a walk-

event hoping for a seccrzd place The cross country Braves will the meet, the harriers do not ex- finish behind the city-ranked

participate in the AAA Oxford pect to qualify for districts. Sycamore squad, but they knew Sectional meet at Princeton to- There were few surprises in in their minds that was an ambi- morrow. Because of the number this year's EHL cross country tious goal. Instead, they finished

and caliber of the other teams at meet. The Braves went to the third behind Sycamore and Glen

schools fielded varsity teams with

Deer Park being the exception. The harriers ended their regu-

lar season with a second place fin-

ish in a five team meet at Glen

Este last Tuesday. The Trojans

won the meet with 42, followed

by the Braves with 59 and Amelia

with 62. Loveland finished

fourth with 72 and Deer Park

came in fifth with 109.

The squad has jelled in recent

meets with Ashing, LeVan and

Brumleve, improving to create a

well-rounded team. Erik Allaben

has been on the comeback trail

after suffering an ankle injury

against Wyoming. Stradling and

McVicker led the team with third

and fifth finishes, respectively,

while LeVan captured twelfth

with a powerful finishing kick and

Brumleve came in seventeenth to

round out the Braves' perfor-

mance. Madeira, which only recently

fielded a full team, was crushed

by IH at a home meet last Friday.

The Braves took the first four

places, while Madiera only ran

four runners, giving the harriers

an impressive forfeit win.

a big event. The whole school

was excited. Channel 9 was even

here. But why all the excite-

ment? The reasons given for the

walkout do not seem worthy of

such an action. The walkout

itself does not seem to warrant

the commotion caused. There

must have been something else.

School life, especially at

Indian Hill, is difficult. Doing the

same thing every day becomes

out.

The change of pace offered by

the xeroxed sheet done was not

enough to trigger very many stu-

dents to walk out of sixth period.

The added incentive was the fact

that many students agreed with

some or all of the reasons given to

hold a walkout. This was enough

to cause many students to part,

for awhile, with their regular day-

to-day schedule.

Este.

Richard Stradling and Rob

McVicker were the first two

Braves to complete the hilly, 2%

mile course at French Park. Strad-

ling finished eleventh at 14: 07

and McVicker came in thirteenth

at 14:40. Marc LeVan and John

Brumleve ran to nineteenth and

twentieth finishes respectively at

15:34 and 15:44. But, the Braves

third place finish was probably

decided by the squad's fifth man,

Kriss Ashing. In Ashing's final

half mile, he overtook Milford's

fifth man to create the two point

margin by which Indian Hill beat

the Eagles.

Sycamore easily took the EHL

title with 15 points, as they fin-

ished their seven runners before

another team could finish one.

Glen Este, which is greatly im-

proved from last season, captured

second with 86, followed by the

So the adrenalin of the stu-

dent body got going. They had

something exciting to do and in-

deed a way to rebel against the

'body of people who are always

inflicting, on the students, a tedi-

ous lifestyle. Everyone began

talking. Pro-walk-outists begged

other students to walk out with

them. Everyone, whether they

planned to walk out or not, was

full of anticipation.

Sixth period came and many

studcnts soon assembled outside

for the protest. It was pleasant

while it lasted, but it was a foolish

move. Those who walked out

now face severe consequences for

this cheap thrill.

monotonous. A student needs

the relief of having something to

look forward to or be involved in something new. In this case, the relief came through a xeroxed

Production Staff Dave Stradling,

Mark Aldendifer, Dwight Pof-

fenberger, V ick i Camardo, Bill

Wood, Nancy Hopple, Kitsa

Tassian

Contributors Mark Aldendifer,

Charles Wood, Dwight Poffen-

berger, John Christine, Robin

Greiner, Laurie Keller, Diane

Remmell, Mike Petraglia, Mary

Brainard, Barb Evans, Liza

Mitchell, Nancy Goldfarb,

Uma Raju, Robert Ottenjohn,

Lawrence Gallant, Gus Go-

don, Robert West, Chris Hug

Chieftain is written, com-

Posed, printed and sold as an

extra-curricular activity by the

students of Indian Hil l High

School, 6845 Drake Rd., Cincin-

nati, Ohio, 45243.

Magazine Editors John Lil ly

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

Remmell

Sponsor Wm. P. Kincaid

Editors Bob Kindel

Jay Schloss

Managing Editor Rod Barr

News Editors John Ries

Chris Schmalz

Features Editor Richard Stradling-

Photo b y Chris Wiech

Richard Stradling comes down one of French Park's hills, as he attempts Braves with 98, and Milford with to overtake runners from Mariemont and Glen Este in the league meet. 100. Seven of the eight EHL

= m

CHIEFTAIN October 23,1981

humor column

NBC president previews season popular TV documentary ever. "My Friend Elvis" was written the man who probably knew him best. Elroy Fishbeck sat two seats

away from Elvis in the fifth grade by Laurence Gallant heartwarming tale. (Do you know But some of our more reserved and has many secrets to tell. Did

'2 memo from the desk of how hard it is to find a para- Viewers prefer a lighter type of you know that on many occasions NBC's new president, Grant Zhk- plegic dog that can act?) programming. For them we meat- Elvis literally refused to go out er. " From the sad we travel to the ed "Jimmy C.," the first talk for recess, opting to study his Dear Fans, bizarre. Does "That's Incredible" show/variety show hosted by a Latin instead? Fishbeck also tells

My purpose in writing you this revitalize your confidence in the former President. Jimmy's fust us of Elvis' torrid love affair with letter is to share with you my survival of man? ~f it doesn't, show will be a live two-hour spe- Deloris Dupree, later to be known great expectations for the upcom- then "Crazy People" will. It's the cial from Chappaquiddick where as Ms. Gloria Steinem. When you ing 81-82 television season. show that all daredevils have been he will interview Joan Kennedy view this three-hour extravagahm, Though we have been hurt a little waiting for. Our fnst show will in- about her husband. Afterward, youll realize that there was a by the actors strike, we will still troduce you to some of these cra- the entire Carter clan will sing an side to the King of Rock 'n' Roll exhibit that same highquality zy people. Joe, a man from Sa- anthology of their favorite tunes that you had never seen before. NBC programming that you are cramento, will catch a bullet fired including "Georgia on My Mind" Honest. used to. Our main concern for from a rifle with his armpit. Now and "Sweet Georgia Brown." We here at NBC can only hope this new season is you, the viewer. that's crazy! 01 how about "Jimmy C." is the place to catch that you are as happy about the AU that we desire is to be able to Gladys "Tiles" McGregor? She up on the impo~tant political de- new season as we are. It involves serve you better. NBC took a poll survived the test launch and ride velopments of our time. some of the greatest writing and of 1000 people chosen randomly on the Space Shuttle - on the out- Are you interested in famous acting the world has ever seen. from page 695 of the Cincinnati side! This show is a must for all people? We're announcing what Youll soon see why we say White Pages and asked them what you fans of real violence. could possibly be the most "we're proud." types of programs they would like mO ie evie to see. Each of the top five cate- gories has prompted the addition

of one new S ~ O W to our prime 'Saturday the 14th' earns Chieftain's first 'born b' time schedule.

The landslide favorite of Cin- cinnatians was the prime time

soap opera. Well, NBC refuses to be outdone by CBS in this cate-

gory. In response to "Dallas,"

NBC has come up with the ulti- mate in family entertainment.

Our new show, "Boise," will be the hottest thing ever to come to prime time since "Hello Larry."

"Boise" is the tawdry story of the

Spuds, their 1200 acre potato farm, their stormy domestic problems, and the glorious city around them. After only a few ep-

isodes you'll be able to answer poignant questions like these. Who will Lola Spud enter the Po-

tato Sack race with? Tim, the

simple country boy, or Max, the mysterious stranger from town. And what about Dave? Will he become the first Spud child to

go to college on a Lacrosse scho-

larship, or will he be -rubbed out by Mr. Sinatra, head of the local

M g ~ a and father of Bruno, the number two lacrosse player in Boise? It would be a sin to miss even one episode.

Many of those we interviewed stated their love for human inter-

est stories. Boy, have we got a

"Saturday the 14th" rated PG unenjoyable for me and for Chieftain rating Bomb!! everyone in the theater (one other

by Gus Gordon viewer and the projectionist). I went to see Saturday the The plot, what little there is,

14th thinking that it would be a deals with a family, headed by humorous, mad-slasher movie, in Richard Benjamin and Paula

the same satistic vein as Young Prentiss, who ihherit an ancient Frankenstein, or Airplane, but in- mansion from their deceased

stead, it was a simpleminded, uncle. Upon their arrival, their

monster movie, much the same as little ten year-old son discovers an a Saturday morning cartoon. old book, which bears the in-

Needless to say, I wasn't pleased scription "Friday the 13th is bad,

about wasting my money on this but Saturday the 14th is worse!" flop. Its dippy characters, The book, or Book of Evil as it's

mediocre special effects and God- called, is in a sort of cage which awful script made it totally has kept all of the evil things of

1

I Picture this: Henry David Thoreau is sitting on the steps o f his cabin and the sun is going down through a powdery blue light wispy sky and a squirrel crunches across fallen dry October leaves and ringlets o f water expand outward

into nothingness

the universe locked up, until now.

Of course the little kid opens' the book and unleashes a whole slew

of extras in rubber masks and gorilla suits upon his family and,

at the stroke of midnight, the

Earth. Just about this time,

Count Dracula (Jeffrey Tambour) and Dr. Van Helsing (Severn

Dardor) arrive on the scene and

fight for control of this awesome power. Who wins? Well it's cer-

tainly not the audience, who was unlucky enough to have been tricked into this sappy ex- cuse for a honor comedy.

There isn't much more I can say about this fiasco, besides that it's bad. I had heard that the people behind the film churned it

out in a months time, after they heard that Tommy Smothers would soon come out with

Thursday the 12th. That's just a

rumor of course, but highly likely.

The only actor who makes this film slightly worthwhile is Severn - Dardor, who spits out such

wonderful lines as ". . . Leavine " now would be like closing the

barn doors after the horse has eaten the babies." If that's one

of the fdm's funnier lines, you human interest for you!

You are sure to fall in love with

Spot and Sparky, our lovable duo. "Spot h Sparky" is the touching,

October 23,1981 CHIEFTAIN

yet believable story of a boy

(Sparky) who tries to 'Iain his paraplegic dog (Spot) to run in

the marathon for the Canine

Special Olympics. I must admit - I

Students

and the sun is almost down and Henry David Thoreau sits on the steps playing his flute in to the quiet o f evening -

Chieftain received many com- men ts and opinions concerning the studen t "walkout" in a recent survey. Chieftain's news, editors have selected certain well thought out responses to represent a por- tion of the student body's opinions. Because o f the nature of the survey, the comments were sub- mitted anonymmsly, but they are all legitimate student opinions.

-news editors * * * *

7 - can only imagine how bad the

rest are. Richard Benjamin is all

right, but the -rest of the cast is insioid.

cried at the previews of this off.

his perfectly soft sibilant flute into the waiting listening woods. Picture that-

-Robert West

Student government shouldn't have to spell out the problems for

the administration, The adminis-

trators know when the kids are upset. What's poor is not the reg-

ulation but the administration's

neglect of the attitudes of the students. I wouldn't mind if they

put out a statement of their position on the matter, even if it en-

forced their present policy, but they ignore the * * * * problem totally.

The administration and some students, especially student government members, seem to think the walkout was immature. The protest was very mature. In re-

cent years, the students' idea of a protest has been vandalism; our protest shows organization, support and forethought.

* * * * A point is desperately trying

to be made - students who have

never done anything against the rules before are now putting

themselves out to prove the in- justice of these new rules and reg-

ulations - I would walk out one thousand times again if I would even think it would help the ad-

ministration realize what they are

doing.

-

~f YOU still want t o go see Sat- urday the 14th' even after I've

warned you how bad it is, don't feel bad if all you get from it is

the feeling you've been ripped

The rule changes have been to

our disadvantage, especially the seniors. It's a result of last year's vandalism, and that's not right. We didn't do anything.

* * * * Last year we signed up for talk

study halls, and we didn't get them.

* * * * They're waiting for us to be

responsible. This is not the way to do it. Student government did

not start this.

* * * * I didn't participate in the

walkout because I had no major gripes against the administration. .

I don't feel my rights have beent

infringed upon as others feel they

vote oplnlons over Chieftain poll

Chieftain walkout poll

1. Did you walk out of your sixth period class

Friday?

Yes - 25% (67) No - 75% (248)

2. Please give reasons why or why not in relation to question 1.

The more common answers were that students did not wish to lose their athletic eligibility, did

not wish to be punished, did not want to miss

class, it would not accomplish anything, and for

curiosity's sake.

3. If you had not had a class or would not have

been penalized would you have walked out? Yes - 71% No - 29%

4. Do you feel a written proposal should have

been proposed to the administration before the 1 walkout?

i Yes - 90% No - 10%

5. Are you unsatisfied with:

the study hall policy 47% the administration's attitude towards 45%

students the administration's control over rules 41%

governing the SSC the amount of student support for 32%

student government

Note that in reviewing the response t o question

5 students were allowed to check more than one

reason for their unsatisfaction. Thus, the results are not a reflection of one answer being chosen

over the others but rather students were or were

not satisfied with each individual issue.

6. What do you think will result from the walk-

out?

Some of the most common answers as to what

will result from the walkout include: angering the

administration, an administration awareness of stu-

dent grievances, a revoking of student privileges,

issuing of suspensions and detentions, and also the achievement of nothing positive.

walkout have. If those who walked out

had a justifiable personal reason

then they should be punished

but not suspended. Suspension is carrying it too far even though

they have to set an example. * * * *

In the future, people will

think more about what they are

doing instead of just going along

with the crowd. People shouldn't walk out just for the heck of it.

Many people that did walk out

didn't really know why they were there.

* * * * I don't think much will result

from the walkout other than ad-

verse publicity for our school and increased bad feelings between the administration and the students. I feel that a compromise should have been attempted be-

fore any united school activity was taken. Because change with- out civil action wasn't even at-

tempted I feel that the walkout was simply an example of the im-

patience and immaturity of those

who instigated the walkout. Fur- ther action should only be taken

after an attempt to get the wanted changes is completely

ignored or avoided by the admini-

stration. Then the action is

founded. * * * *

The whole idea of walking out

was counterproductive, not to

mention a contradiction in terms as far as "responsibility" is con-

cerned. It was an irrational act

that should have been thought

through. I'm not saying that there is nothing that could be

changed here, but an alternate

proposal of some kind should have been offered to the admini-

tration. * * * *

A few people staged the walk-

out and the rest followed blindly. The walkout- showed the lack of

thought and responsibility on the

part of those students who parti- .

cipated. * * * *

Students have no right to rebel against the administration.

We are here to learn - not to have everything perfect according to

what students think. It was use- less, obnoxious and socially un- acceptable.

* * * * Chieftain welcomes any re-

sponse from students, faculty, or

administrators to these or any other opinion stated in this news-

paper.

teacher feature

CHIEFTAIN

m m m

Mrs. Moraan relaxes her classes u

by Richard Stradling

Thinking back to the eighth

grade days spent in the junior

high, I remember looking forward

to fourth period. Why? Because

fourth period meant Mrs.

Morgan's English class, and Mrs.

Morgan's English classes meant a

class with a relaxed atmosphere.

Mrs. Morgan's eighth grade

English class was a fun experi-

ence, and many IHers are ex-

periencing a 'deja-vu'. Many stu-

dents who had Mrs. Morgan in

junior high now have her again,

but things have changed. Besides

a different curriculum in the high

school, Mrs. Morgan splits her

schedule between three different

classrooms which has prevented

her from covering the wall with

studentdrawn cartoons and

pictures. "It's kind of a hind-

erance," she says.

Mrs. Morgan divides her time

between teaching, playing tennis

and boating aboard the JeDo 11, a cruiser kept on the Ohio and

named after Mrs. Morgan and her

husband, Jean and Don. But

when she really feels the need to

totally forget teaching, she reads

cookbooks, bakes bread and reads

the comics, not necessarily at the

same time. The Morgans y e aFo, - -

the owners of an airplane which

they occasionally fly.

"My favorite hobby, though,

is Bobo, my eight-year-old

puppy." Bobo is a seventeen

pound mutt whose favorite

pastime is chasing his tennis ball.

"We kind of taught each other the

game," she joked.

This is Mrs. Morgan's second

year in the high school and she

has successfully made the adjust-

ments. "My methods are still the

same. I make the students use in-

ductive reasoning and I draw from

the eighth grade semantics unit as

much as possible," she said. "My

biggest problem is adjusting to a

more advanced reading material."

MIS. Moragan still teaches two

eighth grade classes.

Mrs. Morgan began her career

in 1965 and joined the Indian Hill

system in 1967. "There was

never any question, I always

wanted to be a teacher," she says.

"My parents will testify to that.

In fact, the first Christmas pre-

sent I asked for was a blackboard,

chalk, eraser and a desk."

Mrs. Morgan chose English be-

cause she was fascinated with the

language. "There is a certain

glamor to the English language.

Also, my teachers ruined

IT_"~WGLM~ K ~ o b oh his 60 WQTT / I

October 23,1981 "After focusing on the language

for a while and listeriing carefully,

one hears the incongruities and

misuse of words," she asserts.

Whether you had Mrs. Morgan

in eighth grade or in the high

literature for me because their school for the first time, you pro-

points of view were always right bably couldn't help noticing her

even if I disagreed," she says. cheerful attitude. This attitude

One of Mrs. Morgan's mem- ~pakes her one of IH's best liked

orable mannerisms is her cor- and accepted teachers. You

recting students on the usage of might even say she is Liked

words like 'thing' an_d 'dot'. 'dot'. - -

-%

to by d o b

Mrs. Morgan has made herself comfortable in her new surroundings.

corninn events

DyIan 'slow trains' by Uma Raju

Emery Theater

Treasure Island - Oct. 23-24,

7:30, Oct. 25, 2:30 and 6:52 - a

classic

Dr. Jeckyll and Mr. Hyde - Oct.

23-24, 9:45, Oct. 25 - 4:45 and

9:10 - can't hyde from this

thriller

Music Hall

Bob Dylan - Nov. 4-5, 8:00 - the

slow train has arrived

Gladys Knight and the Pips with

special guest Jerry Butler - Oct.

29, 8: 00 - better than their image

suggests

A1 Jarreau - Oct. 25, 8:00 - jazz

singer extraordinaire

Stanley Clarke and George Duke

Project - Nov. 1, 8: 00 - a coupla

jazzlfunk heavies - superb

Rick Springfield - Nov. 8, 7:30

General Hospital Rock

to Music Hall

Riverfront Colliseum

Moody Blues - Oct. 29, 8:00 - don't catch them on a bad day

Foreigner and Billy Squire -Nov.

4, 8:00 - masters of tasteless rock

EL0 with special guests Hall and

Oates - Nov. 6 , 7 : 3 0 - I'll go along

with that excellent music, if you

sift through the lyrics

Genesis - Nov. 21, 8: 00 - the new Phil Collins back-up group

Taft

Rajko - Nov. 12, 8:OO - Deearoop

en Porshna

University of Cincinnati

The Wall Flower Order - Oct. 28,

7 :30 - yeh buddy

University of Dayton Arena

Dan Fogelberg - Oct. 27, 8:00 - "hard to say"

Kenny Rogers with guest Gallag-

Neanderthal Ned will appear as a regular feature in the Chieftain Playhouse in the park her - Nov. 5, 8:00 - pop goes the

from this point forward. Any resemblance of persons dead or living to peter pan - N ~ ~ . 24, g:oo - get ~ o ~ / c o u n t r ~

Neanderthal Ned is strictly coincidental. tickets, if ya can

October 23,1981 CHIEF

senior sketch

Bears fan Chris tolerates by Robert Ottenjohn

Mentioning the word "Chi-

cago" or "Notre Dame" is one

way of meeting Chris Schurman,

but the average person does not

even have to exert that much ef-

fort. Since his arrival from the

windy city, Chris has met many

people through his diversified in-

volvement in school organiza-

tions.

The activity that helped Chris

meet many of his friends at first

was football. He thought that being involved was a good idea,

and his continued effort has

earned him a starting spot at ten-

ter. Being on the team has meant

much more to him than just an

average activity, and he empha-

sizes that "football's been great."

Chris is also involved in several

other aspects of sports such as

powder-puff coach. As coach he

states that the seniors will "phys-

ically hurt, mame, and obliterate the juniors." Chris is a member

of the elite BAMF's intramural

basketball team and enjoys skiing

while in New York. Other activi-

ties such as peer counseling and

student government aid in more

personal involvement throughout

the school.

When asked to compare Chica-

go to Cincinnnati, Chris stated,

"The people are really nice down

here, but the two places are dif-

ferent. It's just a matter of the

various things to do." As for

football, "the Chicago Bears are

the best," although he feels that

he has become more tolerant of

the Bengals. Chris is definitely looking for-

ward to college with Notre Dame

his primary choice at this time. Vanderbilt and Ohio State follow

as close second and third choices

respectively. His most desired

field of study is in the area of

chemical engineering, and Chris

hopes eventually to reach the not

at all impossible goal of business

executive.

Whether the subject of discus-

sion is on the elinination of the

junior powder puff team or the

greatness of the Chicago Bears,

Chris Schurman is quick to be

found and ready to defend his

position. Involvent in various ac-

tivities is important to him just as

his plans for college and his fu-

ture.

Photo by Rob Zesch

Barbie shows her favorite field hockey pose.

TAI N Page 7

photo by ~ o b Zesch

After a tough football practice, Chris reclines on his patio.

senior sketch

Barbie enioys sports activities,

aims for New York law firm

by Liza Mitchell

Class oriented Barbie Howe

feels that her senior year has been

great so far. "I have met a lot of

new people, there is much more

spirit this year and what makes it

best is that it's my senior year."

Barbie is really into sports and

has enjoyed playing field hockey

since her freshmen year. . Other

sports Barbie enjoys playing are

tennis "and golf - sort of." To go

along with her sports, Barbie is a Legend sports editor and has

been in Leader Corps since her

sophomore year.

"I've been really involved in

Student Government," she states

proudly. "It's a lot of fun."

Barbie has held various positions

on Student Governmnet including

class president and secretary.

Barbie spends seven weeks of

her summers in Rhode Island

playing tennis and going to the beach. been going "It's since a lot I was of a fun. little kid, I've

and I love it." In Rhode Island

she works at a golf club as a

waitress, and during school Barbie

works at the Daisy Chain in

Maderia.

Getting into the nitty gritty of

her favorites, Barbie claims to

have a love for food in general,

the color yellow and the number

seven, and her idol? "Bjorn Borg

definitely!" Barbie does not have

a favorite musician. "I like a lot

of different music, Michael

Jackson, Journey. . . I love all kinds of music." Barbie's main

hobby is knitting sweaters.

Barbie plans to go to the Uni- versity of Virginia to study law.

As for her future, "I want to be a

successful lawyer and live in New

York."

teacher feature

CHIEFTAIN

m m m

Mrs. Moraan relaxes her classes u

by Richard Stradling

Thinking back to the eighth

grade days spent in the junior

high, I remember looking forward

to fourth period. Why? Because

fourth period meant Mrs.

Morgan's English class, and Mrs.

Morgan's English classes meant a

class with a relaxed atmosphere.

Mrs. Morgan's eighth grade

English class was a fun experi-

ence, and many IHers are ex-

periencing a 'deja-vu'. Many stu-

dents who had Mrs. Morgan in

junior high now have her again,

but things have changed. Besides

a different curriculum in the high

school, Mrs. Morgan splits her

schedule between three different

classrooms which has prevented

her from covering the wall with

studentdrawn cartoons and

pictures. "It's kind of a hind-

erance," she says.

Mrs. Morgan divides her time

between teaching, playing tennis

and boating aboard the JeDo 11, a cruiser kept on the Ohio and

named after Mrs. Morgan and her

husband, Jean and Don. But

when she really feels the need to

totally forget teaching, she reads

cookbooks, bakes bread and reads

the comics, not necessarily at the

same time. The Morgans y e aFo, - -

the owners of an airplane which

they occasionally fly.

"My favorite hobby, though,

is Bobo, my eight-year-old

puppy." Bobo is a seventeen

pound mutt whose favorite

pastime is chasing his tennis ball.

"We kind of taught each other the

game," she joked.

This is Mrs. Morgan's second

year in the high school and she

has successfully made the adjust-

ments. "My methods are still the

same. I make the students use in-

ductive reasoning and I draw from

the eighth grade semantics unit as

much as possible," she said. "My

biggest problem is adjusting to a

more advanced reading material."

MIS. Moragan still teaches two

eighth grade classes.

Mrs. Morgan began her career

in 1965 and joined the Indian Hill

system in 1967. "There was

never any question, I always

wanted to be a teacher," she says.

"My parents will testify to that.

In fact, the first Christmas pre-

sent I asked for was a blackboard,

chalk, eraser and a desk."

Mrs. Morgan chose English be-

cause she was fascinated with the

language. "There is a certain

glamor to the English language.

Also, my teachers ruined

IT_"~WGLM~ K ~ o b oh his 60 WQTT / I

October 23,1981 "After focusing on the language

for a while and listeriing carefully,

one hears the incongruities and

misuse of words," she asserts.

Whether you had Mrs. Morgan

in eighth grade or in the high

literature for me because their school for the first time, you pro-

points of view were always right bably couldn't help noticing her

even if I disagreed," she says. cheerful attitude. This attitude

One of Mrs. Morgan's mem- ~pakes her one of IH's best liked

orable mannerisms is her cor- and accepted teachers. You

recting students on the usage of might even say she is Liked

words like 'thing' an_d 'dot'. 'dot'. - -

-%

to by d o b

Mrs. Morgan has made herself comfortable in her new surroundings.

corninn events

DyIan 'slow trains' by Uma Raju

Emery Theater

Treasure Island - Oct. 23-24,

7:30, Oct. 25, 2:30 and 6:52 - a

classic

Dr. Jeckyll and Mr. Hyde - Oct.

23-24, 9:45, Oct. 25 - 4:45 and

9:10 - can't hyde from this

thriller

Music Hall

Bob Dylan - Nov. 4-5, 8:00 - the

slow train has arrived

Gladys Knight and the Pips with

special guest Jerry Butler - Oct.

29, 8: 00 - better than their image

suggests

A1 Jarreau - Oct. 25, 8:00 - jazz

singer extraordinaire

Stanley Clarke and George Duke

Project - Nov. 1, 8: 00 - a coupla

jazzlfunk heavies - superb

Rick Springfield - Nov. 8, 7:30

General Hospital Rock

to Music Hall

Riverfront Colliseum

Moody Blues - Oct. 29, 8:00 - don't catch them on a bad day

Foreigner and Billy Squire -Nov.

4, 8:00 - masters of tasteless rock

EL0 with special guests Hall and

Oates - Nov. 6 , 7 : 3 0 - I'll go along

with that excellent music, if you

sift through the lyrics

Genesis - Nov. 21, 8: 00 - the new Phil Collins back-up group

Taft

Rajko - Nov. 12, 8:OO - Deearoop

en Porshna

University of Cincinnati

The Wall Flower Order - Oct. 28,

7 :30 - yeh buddy

University of Dayton Arena

Dan Fogelberg - Oct. 27, 8:00 - "hard to say"

Kenny Rogers with guest Gallag-

Neanderthal Ned will appear as a regular feature in the Chieftain Playhouse in the park her - Nov. 5, 8:00 - pop goes the

from this point forward. Any resemblance of persons dead or living to peter pan - N ~ ~ . 24, g:oo - get ~ o ~ / c o u n t r ~

Neanderthal Ned is strictly coincidental. tickets, if ya can

October 23,1981 CHIEF

senior sketch

Bears fan Chris tolerates by Robert Ottenjohn

Mentioning the word "Chi-

cago" or "Notre Dame" is one

way of meeting Chris Schurman,

but the average person does not

even have to exert that much ef-

fort. Since his arrival from the

windy city, Chris has met many

people through his diversified in-

volvement in school organiza-

tions.

The activity that helped Chris

meet many of his friends at first

was football. He thought that being involved was a good idea,

and his continued effort has

earned him a starting spot at ten-

ter. Being on the team has meant

much more to him than just an

average activity, and he empha-

sizes that "football's been great."

Chris is also involved in several

other aspects of sports such as

powder-puff coach. As coach he

states that the seniors will "phys-

ically hurt, mame, and obliterate the juniors." Chris is a member

of the elite BAMF's intramural

basketball team and enjoys skiing

while in New York. Other activi-

ties such as peer counseling and

student government aid in more

personal involvement throughout

the school.

When asked to compare Chica-

go to Cincinnnati, Chris stated,

"The people are really nice down

here, but the two places are dif-

ferent. It's just a matter of the

various things to do." As for

football, "the Chicago Bears are

the best," although he feels that

he has become more tolerant of

the Bengals. Chris is definitely looking for-

ward to college with Notre Dame

his primary choice at this time. Vanderbilt and Ohio State follow

as close second and third choices

respectively. His most desired

field of study is in the area of

chemical engineering, and Chris

hopes eventually to reach the not

at all impossible goal of business

executive.

Whether the subject of discus-

sion is on the elinination of the

junior powder puff team or the

greatness of the Chicago Bears,

Chris Schurman is quick to be

found and ready to defend his

position. Involvent in various ac-

tivities is important to him just as

his plans for college and his fu-

ture.

Photo by Rob Zesch

Barbie shows her favorite field hockey pose.

TAI N

photo by ~ o b Zesch

After a tough football practice, Chris reclines on his patio.

senior sketch

Barbie enioys sports activities,

aims for New York law firm

by Liza Mitchell

Class oriented Barbie Howe

feels that her senior year has been

great so far. "I have met a lot of

new people, there is much more

spirit this year and what makes it

best is that it's my senior year."

Barbie is really into sports and

has enjoyed playing field hockey

since her freshmen year. . Other

sports Barbie enjoys playing are

tennis "and golf - sort of." To go

along with her sports, Barbie is a Legend sports editor and has

been in Leader Corps since her

sophomore year.

"I've been really involved in

Student Government," she states

proudly. "It's a lot of fun."

Barbie has held various positions

on Student Governmnet including

class president and secretary.

Barbie spends seven weeks of

her summers in Rhode Island

playing tennis and going to the beach. been going "It's since a lot I was of a fun. little kid, I've

and I love it." In Rhode Island

she works at a golf club as a

waitress, and during school Barbie

works at the Daisy Chain in

Maderia.

Getting into the nitty gritty of

her favorites, Barbie claims to

have a love for food in general,

the color yellow and the number

seven, and her idol? "Bjorn Borg

definitely!" Barbie does not have

a favorite musician. "I like a lot

of different music, Michael

Jackson, Journey. . . I love all kinds of music." Barbie's main

hobby is knitting sweaters.

Barbie plans to go to the Uni- versity of Virginia to study law.

As for her future, "I want to be a

successful lawyer and live in New

York."

= m

CHIEFTAIN October 23,1981

humor column

NBC president previews season popular TV documentary ever. "My Friend Elvis" was written the man who probably knew him best. Elroy Fishbeck sat two seats

away from Elvis in the fifth grade by Laurence Gallant heartwarming tale. (Do you know But some of our more reserved and has many secrets to tell. Did

'2 memo from the desk of how hard it is to find a para- Viewers prefer a lighter type of you know that on many occasions NBC's new president, Grant Zhk- plegic dog that can act?) programming. For them we meat- Elvis literally refused to go out er. " From the sad we travel to the ed "Jimmy C.," the first talk for recess, opting to study his Dear Fans, bizarre. Does "That's Incredible" show/variety show hosted by a Latin instead? Fishbeck also tells

My purpose in writing you this revitalize your confidence in the former President. Jimmy's fust us of Elvis' torrid love affair with letter is to share with you my survival of man? ~f it doesn't, show will be a live two-hour spe- Deloris Dupree, later to be known great expectations for the upcom- then "Crazy People" will. It's the cial from Chappaquiddick where as Ms. Gloria Steinem. When you ing 81-82 television season. show that all daredevils have been he will interview Joan Kennedy view this three-hour extravagahm, Though we have been hurt a little waiting for. Our fnst show will in- about her husband. Afterward, youll realize that there was a by the actors strike, we will still troduce you to some of these cra- the entire Carter clan will sing an side to the King of Rock 'n' Roll exhibit that same highquality zy people. Joe, a man from Sa- anthology of their favorite tunes that you had never seen before. NBC programming that you are cramento, will catch a bullet fired including "Georgia on My Mind" Honest. used to. Our main concern for from a rifle with his armpit. Now and "Sweet Georgia Brown." We here at NBC can only hope this new season is you, the viewer. that's crazy! 01 how about "Jimmy C." is the place to catch that you are as happy about the AU that we desire is to be able to Gladys "Tiles" McGregor? She up on the impo~tant political de- new season as we are. It involves serve you better. NBC took a poll survived the test launch and ride velopments of our time. some of the greatest writing and of 1000 people chosen randomly on the Space Shuttle - on the out- Are you interested in famous acting the world has ever seen. from page 695 of the Cincinnati side! This show is a must for all people? We're announcing what Youll soon see why we say White Pages and asked them what you fans of real violence. could possibly be the most "we're proud." types of programs they would like mO ie evie to see. Each of the top five cate- gories has prompted the addition

of one new S ~ O W to our prime 'Saturday the 14th' earns Chieftain's first 'born b' time schedule.

The landslide favorite of Cin- cinnatians was the prime time

soap opera. Well, NBC refuses to be outdone by CBS in this cate-

gory. In response to "Dallas,"

NBC has come up with the ulti- mate in family entertainment.

Our new show, "Boise," will be the hottest thing ever to come to prime time since "Hello Larry."

"Boise" is the tawdry story of the

Spuds, their 1200 acre potato farm, their stormy domestic problems, and the glorious city around them. After only a few ep-

isodes you'll be able to answer poignant questions like these. Who will Lola Spud enter the Po-

tato Sack race with? Tim, the

simple country boy, or Max, the mysterious stranger from town. And what about Dave? Will he become the first Spud child to

go to college on a Lacrosse scho-

larship, or will he be -rubbed out by Mr. Sinatra, head of the local

M g ~ a and father of Bruno, the number two lacrosse player in Boise? It would be a sin to miss even one episode.

Many of those we interviewed stated their love for human inter-

est stories. Boy, have we got a

"Saturday the 14th" rated PG unenjoyable for me and for Chieftain rating Bomb!! everyone in the theater (one other

by Gus Gordon viewer and the projectionist). I went to see Saturday the The plot, what little there is,

14th thinking that it would be a deals with a family, headed by humorous, mad-slasher movie, in Richard Benjamin and Paula

the same satistic vein as Young Prentiss, who ihherit an ancient Frankenstein, or Airplane, but in- mansion from their deceased

stead, it was a simpleminded, uncle. Upon their arrival, their

monster movie, much the same as little ten year-old son discovers an a Saturday morning cartoon. old book, which bears the in-

Needless to say, I wasn't pleased scription "Friday the 13th is bad,

about wasting my money on this but Saturday the 14th is worse!" flop. Its dippy characters, The book, or Book of Evil as it's

mediocre special effects and God- called, is in a sort of cage which awful script made it totally has kept all of the evil things of

1

I Picture this: Henry David Thoreau is sitting on the steps o f his cabin and the sun is going down through a powdery blue light wispy sky and a squirrel crunches across fallen dry October leaves and ringlets o f water expand outward

into nothingness

the universe locked up, until now.

Of course the little kid opens' the book and unleashes a whole slew

of extras in rubber masks and gorilla suits upon his family and,

at the stroke of midnight, the

Earth. Just about this time,

Count Dracula (Jeffrey Tambour) and Dr. Van Helsing (Severn

Dardor) arrive on the scene and

fight for control of this awesome power. Who wins? Well it's cer-

tainly not the audience, who was unlucky enough to have been tricked into this sappy ex- cuse for a honor comedy.

There isn't much more I can say about this fiasco, besides that it's bad. I had heard that the people behind the film churned it

out in a months time, after they heard that Tommy Smothers would soon come out with

Thursday the 12th. That's just a

rumor of course, but highly likely.

The only actor who makes this film slightly worthwhile is Severn - Dardor, who spits out such

wonderful lines as ". . . Leavine " now would be like closing the

barn doors after the horse has eaten the babies." If that's one

of the fdm's funnier lines, you human interest for you!

You are sure to fall in love with

Spot and Sparky, our lovable duo. "Spot h Sparky" is the touching,

October 23,1981 CHIEFTAIN Page 5

yet believable story of a boy

(Sparky) who tries to 'Iain his paraplegic dog (Spot) to run in

the marathon for the Canine

Special Olympics. I must admit - I

Students

and the sun is almost down and Henry David Thoreau sits on the steps playing his flute in to the quiet o f evening -

Chieftain received many com- men ts and opinions concerning the studen t "walkout" in a recent survey. Chieftain's news, editors have selected certain well thought out responses to represent a por- tion of the student body's opinions. Because o f the nature of the survey, the comments were sub- mitted anonymmsly, but they are all legitimate student opinions.

-news editors * * * *

7 - can only imagine how bad the

rest are. Richard Benjamin is all

right, but the -rest of the cast is insioid.

cried at the previews of this off.

his perfectly soft sibilant flute into the waiting listening woods. Picture that-

-Robert West

Student government shouldn't have to spell out the problems for

the administration, The adminis-

trators know when the kids are upset. What's poor is not the reg-

ulation but the administration's

neglect of the attitudes of the students. I wouldn't mind if they

put out a statement of their position on the matter, even if it en-

forced their present policy, but they ignore the * * * * problem totally.

The administration and some students, especially student government members, seem to think the walkout was immature. The protest was very mature. In re-

cent years, the students' idea of a protest has been vandalism; our protest shows organization, support and forethought.

* * * * A point is desperately trying

to be made - students who have

never done anything against the rules before are now putting

themselves out to prove the in- justice of these new rules and reg-

ulations - I would walk out one thousand times again if I would even think it would help the ad-

ministration realize what they are

doing.

-

~f YOU still want t o go see Sat- urday the 14th' even after I've

warned you how bad it is, don't feel bad if all you get from it is

the feeling you've been ripped

The rule changes have been to

our disadvantage, especially the seniors. It's a result of last year's vandalism, and that's not right. We didn't do anything.

* * * * Last year we signed up for talk

study halls, and we didn't get them.

* * * * They're waiting for us to be

responsible. This is not the way to do it. Student government did

not start this.

* * * * I didn't participate in the

walkout because I had no major gripes against the administration. .

I don't feel my rights have beent

infringed upon as others feel they

vote oplnlons over Chieftain poll

Chieftain walkout poll

1. Did you walk out of your sixth period class

Friday?

Yes - 25% (67) No - 75% (248)

2. Please give reasons why or why not in relation to question 1.

The more common answers were that students did not wish to lose their athletic eligibility, did

not wish to be punished, did not want to miss

class, it would not accomplish anything, and for

curiosity's sake.

3. If you had not had a class or would not have

been penalized would you have walked out? Yes - 71% No - 29%

4. Do you feel a written proposal should have

been proposed to the administration before the 1 walkout?

i Yes - 90% No - 10%

5. Are you unsatisfied with:

the study hall policy 47% the administration's attitude towards 45%

students the administration's control over rules 41%

governing the SSC the amount of student support for 32%

student government

Note that in reviewing the response t o question

5 students were allowed to check more than one

reason for their unsatisfaction. Thus, the results are not a reflection of one answer being chosen

over the others but rather students were or were

not satisfied with each individual issue.

6. What do you think will result from the walk-

out?

Some of the most common answers as to what

will result from the walkout include: angering the

administration, an administration awareness of stu-

dent grievances, a revoking of student privileges,

issuing of suspensions and detentions, and also the achievement of nothing positive.

walkout have. If those who walked out

had a justifiable personal reason

then they should be punished

but not suspended. Suspension is carrying it too far even though

they have to set an example. * * * *

In the future, people will

think more about what they are

doing instead of just going along

with the crowd. People shouldn't walk out just for the heck of it.

Many people that did walk out

didn't really know why they were there.

* * * * I don't think much will result

from the walkout other than ad-

verse publicity for our school and increased bad feelings between the administration and the students. I feel that a compromise should have been attempted be-

fore any united school activity was taken. Because change with- out civil action wasn't even at-

tempted I feel that the walkout was simply an example of the im-

patience and immaturity of those

who instigated the walkout. Fur- ther action should only be taken

after an attempt to get the wanted changes is completely

ignored or avoided by the admini-

stration. Then the action is

founded. * * * *

The whole idea of walking out

was counterproductive, not to

mention a contradiction in terms as far as "responsibility" is con-

cerned. It was an irrational act

that should have been thought

through. I'm not saying that there is nothing that could be

changed here, but an alternate

proposal of some kind should have been offered to the admini-

tration. * * * *

A few people staged the walk-

out and the rest followed blindly. The walkout- showed the lack of

thought and responsibility on the

part of those students who parti- .

cipated. * * * *

Students have no right to rebel against the administration.

We are here to learn - not to have everything perfect according to

what students think. It was use- less, obnoxious and socially un- acceptable.

* * * * Chieftain welcomes any re-

sponse from students, faculty, or

administrators to these or any other opinion stated in this news-

paper.

CHlE BAlN October 23,1981 October 23,1981 CHIEFTAIN

editori a1 Letter from SG Strong golf Squaws headed for Centerville SG provides . - official channels

by Liza Mitchell

The varsity golf Squaws will

travel to Centerville to play in the

Centerville High School Golf

Tournament Monday. The

Squaws fell to defeat to the same

Centerville team, 227-23 3, Mon- day at Camargo Country Club.

The Squaws ended their reg-

ular season at 11-2 with a strong

second place finish in the Green-

ville tournament. The Squaws

were again defeated by Centerville

by one stroke, 402-403. The

team was lead by medalist Diane

Kohmescher who shot a ten over

par 86.

"I was upset we lost, but I was

very pleased with my score,"

stated senior Sharon Murphy,

after shooting a personal best.

Led by freshman Vera

McVicker, the Squaws defeated

Princeton Monday, October 12 at

Camargo, 224-278.

"I was really surprised to be

medalist, but the only problem is

we will be playing Middletown

next and I have to play against

their number one player," said

McVicker, referring to one of the

two teams that have beaten In-

dian Hill this season.

McVicker pulled through, and

so did the rest of the team to de-

feat Middletown, 185-203, at

Wildwood Country Club in

Middletown. The team was led

by Kohmescher, who fired a three

over par 39. The squad's other scores were

turned in by senior Liza Mitchell

45; senior Shelli Labahn, 55; a

personal best for McVicker, 46;

and another personal best was

turned in by Murphy, 5 5.

for future student protests What happened Friday, October 16? A student

walkout. A statement of student grievances. These are

the natural responses to what changed a carefree,

"Whatcha doing this weekend" Friday into one that

will not soon be forgotten. But what really happened

Friday, October 16? The students began to think.

Wrong. In fact, Friday, October 16 can be remembered

as the day the students forgot to think.

Reviewing the mass of student protestors, one could

see the majority grinning, laughing, and inanely asking

for the "administration's heads." Yet suddenly, as dis-

cipline slips begin circulating, the "unreal" utopia the

circle posed that Friday came crashing down on the

participators in the student walkout. Now, many

walkout protestors can be heard crying,"It was stupid.

Why did I do it?"

Why did you do it? Many students became trapped by what Abbie Hoffman termed "plastic domes."

These "plastic domes" exist when individuals become

so wrapped up in their environments and blind ideals

that they lose sight of reality. The students seemed to

create these "plastic domes" and as often occurs, be-

came ignorant of reason.

The hype and glory of a "radical protest" brought

about this condition. Many protestors became intoxi-

cated with the idea of "protest and revolution" and

thus formed these "plastic domes." Before they knew

it, this excitement was pushing them out the doors.

It would be erroneous to suggest that students did

not have clear and real grievances with the administra-

tion. Furthermore, it would be erroneous to assume

that none of the protestors felt a student walkout was

the means to achieve their ends. Yet, for the majority

present, the "hype", not the grievances, caused their

walking out. It would be nice if man could erase the

blemishes from his history. But he can't. Yet, if he

could, Friday, October 16 would have been just an-

other "I can't wait until 2:30" Friday.

Dear fellow students,

Thinking about last Friday, it

seems that the situation could

have been avoided had the stu-

dents been aware of. the channels

necessary to go through to ex-

press their opinions. When a

student wants to express his

opinions on an issue, he should

speak to one of his class repre-

sentatives. The representative will

in turn come to the presidents of

student government or Mr. Dow-

ling, the SG advisor. We then dis-

cuss the issue with the appropri-

ate committee and find a possible

solution to the problem. With the

proposal in writing, the presi-

dents, the advisor and the com-

mittee chairman present it to the

administration. After this meet-

There has definitely been a

lack of communication between

the students and the representa-

tives. In order to aid this situa-

tion, we plan to have a representa-

tive stationed inside the SSC once

a week during fifth period. This

would be the time for any student

wishing to voice his opinion or

ask questions to do so.

We must remember, however,

that our opinion as students is

only twenty-five percent of thc

total input on any subject. We

can not expect everything to go

in our favor. The faculty, admin-

istration and the community all

have legitimate views too. The

only way to truly make this

school a good environment is to work together. Otherwise, bad

Photo b y Chris Eaton

Liza Mitchell stays down on a

chipshot at Carnargo.

Tennis Squaws to in two sfafe tourneys by Mike Petraglia

The varsity girls' tennis team

captured the district title with a

draining 3-2 win over Centerville

in the finals Monday, October 19.

The 3-2 score was the closest

any team has come to defeating

the Squaws all year. Angela

Farley suffered her first defeat of the year to an old nemesis, Beth

Herr, who is ranked 92nd in the

world in her age group. Wendy

Garfield suffered the other loss at

third singles.

Coach Cindy Crilley is looking

forward to today's action, as the

Squaws advance to state com-

petition. "We're really excited to

see how well we can do at state,"

she said.

The tournament, the Ohio

Coaches Tennis Association

Championship, is the main state

team competition. The Ohio

High School Athletic Association

sponsors the indvidual state

championships, in which Farley

and Lynn Nabors are entered as a

doubles team. The Squaws, who

won the OCTA title last year, will

begin play in that tournament

October 30.

Farley and Nabors have

advanced to the state competition

in the OHSAA in doubles by de-

feating Centerville in the finals of

the district, 6-1, 6-1. To get to the

district finals Farley and Nabors

had to get by Fairmont West and

Northmont. They won both

handily, 6-1, 6-1 and 6-1, 6-3, re-

spec tively . Crilley combined the two sin-

gles players into a doubles team as

a strategic move in hopes of win-

ning the OHSAA doubles title.

ing, the representatives are in- feelings are created, and the ef-

formed of the results. It is their forts end up being counter pro-

responsibility to come back to the ductive.

students and explain fully the Robin Greiner & Laurie Keller

outcome of the meeting. SG co-presiden ts

student opinion

Student walkout proves 'foolish' Cross Country Braves to run sectionals after tig ht EHL meet by David Graham

The walk-out at Indian Hill sheet passed out to many of the

High School Friday the 16th was students which requested a walk-

event hoping for a seccrzd place The cross country Braves will the meet, the harriers do not ex- finish behind the city-ranked

participate in the AAA Oxford pect to qualify for districts. Sycamore squad, but they knew Sectional meet at Princeton to- There were few surprises in in their minds that was an ambi- morrow. Because of the number this year's EHL cross country tious goal. Instead, they finished

and caliber of the other teams at meet. The Braves went to the third behind Sycamore and Glen

schools fielded varsity teams with

Deer Park being the exception. The harriers ended their regu-

lar season with a second place fin-

ish in a five team meet at Glen

Este last Tuesday. The Trojans

won the meet with 42, followed

by the Braves with 59 and Amelia

with 62. Loveland finished

fourth with 72 and Deer Park

came in fifth with 109.

The squad has jelled in recent

meets with Ashing, LeVan and

Brumleve, improving to create a

well-rounded team. Erik Allaben

has been on the comeback trail

after suffering an ankle injury

against Wyoming. Stradling and

McVicker led the team with third

and fifth finishes, respectively,

while LeVan captured twelfth

with a powerful finishing kick and

Brumleve came in seventeenth to

round out the Braves' perfor-

mance. Madeira, which only recently

fielded a full team, was crushed

by IH at a home meet last Friday.

The Braves took the first four

places, while Madiera only ran

four runners, giving the harriers

an impressive forfeit win.

a big event. The whole school

was excited. Channel 9 was even

here. But why all the excite-

ment? The reasons given for the

walkout do not seem worthy of

such an action. The walkout

itself does not seem to warrant

the commotion caused. There

must have been something else.

School life, especially at

Indian Hill, is difficult. Doing the

same thing every day becomes

out.

The change of pace offered by

the xeroxed sheet done was not

enough to trigger very many stu-

dents to walk out of sixth period.

The added incentive was the fact

that many students agreed with

some or all of the reasons given to

hold a walkout. This was enough

to cause many students to part,

for awhile, with their regular day-

to-day schedule.

Este.

Richard Stradling and Rob

McVicker were the first two

Braves to complete the hilly, 2%

mile course at French Park. Strad-

ling finished eleventh at 14: 07

and McVicker came in thirteenth

at 14:40. Marc LeVan and John

Brumleve ran to nineteenth and

twentieth finishes respectively at

15:34 and 15:44. But, the Braves

third place finish was probably

decided by the squad's fifth man,

Kriss Ashing. In Ashing's final

half mile, he overtook Milford's

fifth man to create the two point

margin by which Indian Hill beat

the Eagles.

Sycamore easily took the EHL

title with 15 points, as they fin-

ished their seven runners before

another team could finish one.

Glen Este, which is greatly im-

proved from last season, captured

second with 86, followed by the

So the adrenalin of the stu-

dent body got going. They had

something exciting to do and in-

deed a way to rebel against the

'body of people who are always

inflicting, on the students, a tedi-

ous lifestyle. Everyone began

talking. Pro-walk-outists begged

other students to walk out with

them. Everyone, whether they

planned to walk out or not, was

full of anticipation.

Sixth period came and many

studcnts soon assembled outside

for the protest. It was pleasant

while it lasted, but it was a foolish

move. Those who walked out

now face severe consequences for

this cheap thrill.

monotonous. A student needs

the relief of having something to

look forward to or be involved in something new. In this case, the relief came through a xeroxed

Production Staff Dave Stradling,

Mark Aldendifer, Dwight Pof-

fenberger, V ick i Camardo, Bill

Wood, Nancy Hopple, Kitsa

Tassian

Contributors Mark Aldendifer,

Charles Wood, Dwight Poffen-

berger, John Christine, Robin

Greiner, Laurie Keller, Diane

Remmell, Mike Petraglia, Mary

Brainard, Barb Evans, Liza

Mitchell, Nancy Goldfarb,

Uma Raju, Robert Ottenjohn,

Lawrence Gallant, Gus Go-

don, Robert West, Chris Hug

Chieftain is written, com-

Posed, printed and sold as an

extra-curricular activity by the

students of Indian Hil l High

School, 6845 Drake Rd., Cincin-

nati, Ohio, 45243.

Magazine Editors John Lil ly

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

Remmell

Sponsor Wm. P. Kincaid

Editors Bob Kindel

Jay Schloss

Managing Editor Rod Barr

News Editors John Ries

Chris Schmalz

Features Editor Richard Stradling-

Photo b y Chris Wiech

Richard Stradling comes down one of French Park's hills, as he attempts Braves with 98, and Milford with to overtake runners from Mariemont and Glen Este in the league meet. 100. Seven of the eight EHL

CHIEFTAIN October 23,1981 October 23,1981

give them many opportunities to

Soccer Braves rolling to league victories; their shoot, offensive and we attack." totally suppressed

The game does not count

Svcam0r-e ousts M u r ~ h y ' s men in sectionals against the Braves in the EHL, /

by Dwight Poffenberger

One of Indian Hill's strongest

soccer teams in years was stunned

Monday night, 1-0, by Sycamore in sudden death. The game was

the first and last for the Braves in

the sectionals, as they could not

get by the Aviators for the third

where they hold a 10-3 record,

one-half game behind leagueqead-

ing Milford. The Braves take on

Milford tomorrow in a battle that

may decide the league title at Mil-

ford at 7:00 p.m.

Recently, the Braves have

been rolling over league oppo-

nents. They beat Deer Park, 8-1; - -

time this season. Coach Brian ;,# - Madeira 3-1; and Mariemont, 5-1.

Murphy told his players, "We out- '*: The games were fun for all the * r

played them and deserved to win. - Braves offensive players except

It was just written in the cards." *.+ '- Dwight Poffenberger, who suf-

Going into the game, Indian rt?$ fered a broken leg and a broken

Hill was ranked second behind - wrist against Madeira and will be Photo by Chris Eaton

Milford in its sectional division. Jeff Graham dribbles past Sycamore in the sectionals. out for the remainder of the sea-

Because both teams played su- son. However, the Braves are perb defense, neither team could Sycamore's god came midway John Kennelly, Bill Skrabak, Pete looking forward to Dave Carter's

score as the game ended in a 0-0 through the first sudden death Graham, and Andy Ferraris. All return from a broken wrist.

tie. The match went into two five period in a scramble in front of played strong games, especially The only disappointment in minute overtime periods, and the net. Skrabak, who made several passes the Braves last four games was

when no one scored in them, the Credit has to be given to the back to goaltender Mark Craig. their 3-1 loss to Loveland, Tues- teams moved into sudden death- Braves7 five fullbacks, Ed Berry, Graham commented, "We didn't day, October 13.

Anderson nips soccer Squaws rn tourney by Diane Remmell

The soccer Squaws battled the

rain and a tough Anderson and

lost, 3-1, last Saturday in the sec-

tional~.

The Squaws played the

second-ranked Anderson squad

earlier this year and were shut

out, 6-0. The Squaws missed a

chance for a higher ranking be-

cause of a loss to Madeira earlier

in the season. Madeira grabbed

the fourth spot, forcing Indian

Hill to play Anderson.

Despite the loss, coach

McFadden was impressed. "I'm

really proud of the' wa; thg

Squaws played," commented

McFadden. "It's the best game

they've played this season."

Susan Womack pocketed a shot

in the fourth quarter for the lone

Indian Hill score.

The Squaws edged Deer Park,

4-2, October 15, but it was somewhat of a letdown by the

team after an earlier 10-1 win over the same team.

Coach McFadden said, "The

Squaws were not mentally ready

to play. This was one of our

worst games this season."

Womack scored a hat trick and

Birdie Manzler scored one.

The Squaws shifted their

offense into gear against Love-

land, posting a 10-2 win Tuesday,

October 13.

Womack continued her hot

pace, scoring four goals. Lisa

Goldsmith had three, while

Gretchen Wilke added two and

Manzler had one.

In reference to the Squaws'

6-0 loss to Forest Park Monday,

October 12, McFadden said, "I

don't mind the loss so much since

it was a non-league game. In fact,

it was the only game in which I

could change the players around

and try different players in dif-

ferent positions. I took advantage

of the game to try out the new

system we would use against

Anderson."

After losing to Madeira earlier

in the season, the Squaws evened

their season record with a 3-2 vic-

tory, October 8. Womack scored

two goals and Robin Bransom

added the other.

JV hockey Sauaws - -

Hockey tea rn captures league title close seaion '2-3-1'

by Mary Brainard The varsity Squaws clinched

the league title, with a 6-2 win over Talawanda, Tuesday.

The Squaws got off to a slow

start and were leading only 2-1 at

half-time on two goals by Mary

Howe. But with the aid of a pep

talk by Coach Carol Wehmann,

the Squaws attack fired up and

scored two goals within the first

two minutes of the second half.

Two more goals were added in the

half to seal the victory and the

league championship for the first

time in four years. "The Squaws

came back after a poor beginning

to play a super second half,"

Wehmann commented.

Indian Hill played a tough

game Thursday, October 16,

losing 6-0, against Fairmont West.

Although the Squaws lost, they

learned from the experience.

Wehmann said, "The loss was not

due to a lack of skills, but to the

mental attitude."

The Squaws downed Seven

Hills for tile third time in three

tries this season, 4-1, October 12.

The Squaws played much

better in the game than they did

Tuesday, October 6, when they

beat Seven Hills 2-0. The Squaws

also beat another league oppo-

nent, Lebanon, 3-1, on Thursday,

October 8. Wehmann said, "We have won

the league; now we will be

working hard to do well in sec-

tional competition." The district

championships will be held Fri-

day, October 30. The winner will

advance to the state champion-

ships held at Ohio Weslyan,

November 7.

The JV hockey Squaws

ended their season with a 1-1 tie


Talawanda. Amy Albl scored In- .

dian Hill's only goal.

The team suffered a loss to

Fairmont West last Friday. De-

spite the loss, Coach Suzanne

Davis was pleased with the per-

formance, saying, "They really

played an outstanding first half."

Davis is looking forward to

next season after the final 2-3-1

record this year. "They were very

young but they improved tre-

mendously throughout the sea-

son," she said.

CHIEFTAIN

Ackley selected as lead writer for literature anthology series

by Uma Raju

Mrs. Elizabeth Ackley, :n IH glish classes at IH.

English teacher, was selected to "One major difference,

write a majority of the new litera- though, will be the approach

ture anthology series which is to taken to the serials," states

be published by MacMillan Ackley. "Our selections are more

Publishing Company in 1985. "I contemporary and, I think, se-

love it," she states. lections of a higher interest," she fl i Mrs. Ackley, along with five

other teachers from around the

country, was selected from 1200

other teachers on the basis of her

writing samples. The samples

were judged by the editorial staff

at MacMillan Publishing Company

and professors from Rutgers and

Columbia Universities.

As lead writer for the series,

Mrs. Ackley is in charge of writ-

ing introduction, analysis, cri-

tical , comments, discussion questions, and biographies to

various sections of the four volume

series. The series is designed for

students grades nine through

twelve. According to Mrs. Ackley

added.

Before her appointment as

lead writer for MacMillan, Ackley

served as a consultant to select

and review information proposed

by other teachers for the four

volume series. She also served as

a member of the Advisory

Council for MacMillan.

At the present time, Mrs.

Ackley and the bther writers have

completed 25% of the freshmen

and sophomore anthology series

and plan to finish with the set

deadline. "I like this job because

this involves my going to New

York every two to three months

to meet with the editors and - "these books are similar in scope other writers and while I'm there and sequence'' to the Adventure I can go to the theater. I love the series presently used by the En- theater!"

IH aIurnnus strives for by Rod Barr

Where does T.V. come from?

For those who haven't really

thought about it, T.V. must seem

like the product of some nebulous

city which pours out its programs

like manna from heaven. It's dif-

ficult for some to imagine that liv-

ing, breathing human beings cre-

ate the shows which magically

appear on the screen, and even

more difficult for them to believe

that someone whom they might

know is one of the nebulous

forces behind T.V.

Brad Wigor, a member of Indi-

an Hill's class of '73, actually

helps create some of the "manna"

which falls onto our screens every

day. At IH, Brad was president of

Student Council (whose name was

changed to Student Government

under his leadership), a writer

for Chieftain, and a star football

Page 3

photo by ~ o b Zesch, Mrs. Ackley looks forward t o trips to New York, which her job will

en tail.

player. But now, Brad, who still

retains some of the vestiges of

"preppiness" which go along with

Indian Hill, sits in a big office in

L.A. and is Vice President and

Director of Business Affairs for

Martin Tahse Productions, which

produces the much acclaimed

"After School Special" series for

ABC.

Brad left his job at Quinn Mar-

tin Productions to join Martin

The twenty a n e Camp Kern coun-

selors are (back row, left to right)

Kathy Conlon, Jeff WesseLkam - per, Diane McDonald, Andy

Bahnfleth, John Ries, Dan Bath-

alter, Adam Neu, Dave Robinson,

(middle row) Gina Trotta, Bi

Skidmore, Terrie Holzman, Kathy

t . Slazyk, Melanie Condorodis, Gail

**.:' Overstreet, Kurt Horton, Jill Sal-

yards, (front row) Suzanne Lyon,

- - - I> - I - 1 9 ' John Lilly , Ann Stuart, and Le

Tahse because of the consistent

quality of the programs they pro-

duce. Even as a member of the

television industry, Brad admits

that many of his colleagues are

"putting out trash." Brad seems

to feel a sincere responsibility to

"put out" quality material be-

cause "media is creating the cul-

ture, not reflecting it, and I think

that the people in charge of the

media are not all that respon-

sible."

So what does this IH graduate

actually do? Recently, Brad com-

pleted his first program at Martin

Tahse as "line producer." As line

producer, Brad is the man who

puts together the various elements

and actually executes the making

of the film. The program, titled

"Tough Girl," will air on October

28 at 4: 30 on channel 12.

I had the honor of previewing

"Tough Girl" recently, and have

nothing but raves for the program

which deals with a girl's problems

with opening herself up and let-

ting people care about her. Over-

all, the acting is quite good and

the theme is easily accessible. But

the most interesting facet of the

, show is the fact that an Indian

Hill graduate had a major role in

its production. It's also nice to

know that in this age of "trash"

programming, someone not only

1 puts quality first, but has the abil-

1 ity to actually produce a quality I product.

October 23,1981 October 23,1981 CHIEFTAIN

MU N to debate at Edgecliff NHS conducts 'most successfuI' raffle by Liza Mitchell Pride remains for 1-6 football Braves

by CharIes Wood The Indian Hiu Model United

Nations Club, sponsored by Mr. Nellis, again plans to attend Edge- cliff College for a Model United

Nations simulation.

This year the club is made up of twenty-three students; one of the largest groups Indian Hill has

taken to Edgecliff. The students have been preparing for Edgecliff

since last spring, and this General Assembly will be the first Model U.N. experience some of these students will have had outside of Indian Hill. However, the Edge- cliff U.N. simulation is merely an opportunity for the new students

to get experience in speaking, em- ploying diplomacy and using par- liamentary procedure.

This year Indian Hill is representing six countires from around

the world. In each country, there are three committees; Political

and Security, Economic and Fi- nancial, and Social and Humani-

tarian. The countries which Indi- an Hill is representing are Nigeria,

Algeria, Pakistan, India, Leban- non, and Mexico. The delegation

of Nigeria is composed of Bob

Kindel, John Ries, Alexandra Olenik, and Eveleen Olenik. Rob

Ottenjohn, Lawrence Gallant,

Chris Hug, and Ann Pfau are leading the Algerian delegation. The

country of Pakistan is represented

by Andy Hall, Chip Surkarnp and Diane Remmell. India's delega-

tion is represented by Charles Wood, Bi Skidmore, John Joe-

cken, Karen Everman, and Peter Hug. Rosemary Ward, Jane Lewin, Trip Edwards, and Paul

Smith are leading Lebannon's delegation; and the delegates for Mexico are Dave Agin, Win Wells, Shannon Meldon, and Dan Kramer.

"This Model United Nations will be a good experience for the new members, and it will help prepare the club for the George- town trip," commented senior

Bob Kindel. Furthermore, the Edgecliff simulation will allow the

new members to see how other schools participate in Model U.N.

Following the Edgecliff Col-

lege trip, the Model United Na- tions club plans to attend the

Dayton University Model U.N. simulation. After attending these

two preliminary simulations, the

members should be quite experi- enced with diplomatic procedure.

Then the club will prepare for the

Georgetown University Model

United Nations in February.

The money raised by NHS wil l pay for pins, cards, and awards

for the new inductees in Novem- ber. Mrs. Ackley plans to offer a scholarship for students if any

money remains after the induc- tion purchases.

Winners of the more coveted

prizes include: Jill Schulman with

the forty dollar Legend advertisement; Chris Kelly with the

prom ticket; Jeff Wesselkamper

with the lunch with Mrs. Ackley

and a friend; Mr. Arnold with the free foreign cooking lesson with

Mrs. Connelly; and for the second

year in a row Mrs. Bramkamp won free DECA doughnut each

week for the rest of the year.

by Kurt Dusterberg When a team has lost all five

of its league games and has a 1-6 overall record, the players have to

reach back for something extra,

something to fight for. Such is

the case with the varsity football

squad.

The Braves were the victims of Deer Park's powerful offense,

which ran over Indian Hill, 54-1 2,

one week ago. The last time the

Braves gave up as many points

was 21 years ago in a 72-0 loss to Sycamore. In the last three

games, the Braves have given up

an average of 43 points. Enough

of the grim statistics. So where

do the Braves go from here?

"We're playing on pride," senior quarterback Dave Hancher

said. "We don't even have a

chance of finishing well statisti- cally. But there are a lot of

seniors here who realize they don't have much more time. We just have to do the best we can."

In the loss to Deer Park, the Wildcats racked up 320 yards of offense, and quarterback Mark Harris ran for three touchdowns

while throwing for two others. Indian Hill scored on a one-yard run by Todd Hock and a 28 yard

touchdown pass to Jim Arnold. For Arnold, it was his eighth touchdown of the year.

Offense has not been the

Braves problem all year. Al-

though the Braves have averaged

only 15 points per game, the team has been much more explo-

sive than last year. "In high school ball games, 13

points should be enough to win," explained Hancher. "We have

been playing beatable teams. We

need to work harder on special teams and defensive backs. "

The Braves will take another crack at a league opponent to-

night when they host Milford.

Hancher doesn't feel there has been a letdown at this point. In

fact, he feels Indian Hill may be

more prepared mentally, partly due to the lack of pressure.

There is still time to salvage

something from the season. Junior Kevin McDonald said it best. "Everybody is working for

pride. The coach (Gene Brindise)

National Honor Society con-

ducted its most successful raMe ever according to Mrs. Elizabeth

Ackley, the club's sponsor. The club brought in three hundred

dollars, which is many times more money than made in previous

years. "The advertisement, faculty participation, and the original gifts helped make this year's raffle successful," Ackley stated.

Some students went to great lengths to win certain prizes. For example, junior Steve Cogan

bought eighteen dollars worth of tickets in order to drop his lowest

quiz grade in Mr. Wessinger's ge-

ometry class. "I went from a 'D'

to a 'C+'," Cogan surmised.

photo by ~ o b zosch

Dave Hancher, the city's leading passer, sets up in the pocket in action

earlier this year.

has given us his time, knowledge and heart. The rest has to come

from us."

ing yardage of 1134 yards. He

has completed 79 of 149 passes for a 53% mark, which is up 16%

from last season. Hancher is fourth in passing for points with 64, including ten touchdowns and

a pair of two-point conversions. Arnold is second in the city in

reception yardage with 494 yards from 28 catches for a 17.6 aver-

age. He is 14th in overall scoring,

with eight touchdowns and two

conversions.

IH Band enters KI Invitational by Charles Wood

The Indian Hill Braves March-

ing Band participated in the King's Island Hall of Fame Invitational

at King's Island, Saturday, October 10. The invitational was

a highly competitive marching band contest in which seventeen schools from the Cincinnati area

participated.

The seventeen bands were

separated ino two classes according to the size of each band: class

A for the smaller bands, and class

AA for the larger bands. The IH

Marching Band is a class A band, and there were seven other bands

in A competition. When the results of the con-

test were determined, the Braves

Marching Band had placed sixth

out of the eight bands in class A competition. However, the Indian Hill percussion section

earned second place. Also, drum majors, John Ries and Scott

Novak, placed fifth, and the In-

dian Hill Flag Corps came in seventh out of the eight Flag

Corps. The band was compli-

mented on its music and playing

ability; however, the judges be-

lieved the consistency of good marching and musical execution

was not above average.

Even though the results of-the

contest were below average, the directors felt the overall outcome was very good. Mr. Snider and Mr. Strider were pleased with the bands ability to compete under

such strict judging standards. In earlier years, the Braves Marching

Band had not participated in contests with as much quality competition as in the King's Is- land Invitational. After reviewing

the results, Mr. Snider felt he was

"totally satisfied with the im- provement of the marching

band," and the board should continue to improve and compete.

Along with the band competition, the marching band has also

participated in a candy sale. The band began their sale last Mon- day, and the band hopes to raise

money in order to pay for some band activities and uniforms.

Despite the Braves' poor re cord this season, Hancher and

Amold have compiled some impressive statistics. Hancher placed claim on the city's top spot in

passing this week with total pass-

comeback JV kickers stage strong season by John Christine

The JV soccer Braves boosted In their most recent game,

their record to 4-7-1 by winning they tied Wyoming 2-2 last two and tying one of their last Thursday. Despite their previous

four games. 3-1 loss to the same team, the

Braves seemed confident and

controlled the ball for much of the game. Mitch Theuring scored

the team's first goal in the second

quarter soon after a Wyoming goal. Wyoming scored again in the second half after a communi-

cation breakdown in the IH defense. Bill Poffenberger, however, answered with a goal with fifteen

minutes left in the game. Sanjay Datta and Matt Graham helped

the Braves offensive cause in the game.

The Braves lost at Sycamore last Tuesday, 4-2. With the home

field advantage, IH improved the

score from their previous 5-2 defeat. Theuring scored both goals.

On his second goal he was led

on a fast break by a picture-

perfect pass by Data. Although

the offense was not very pro- ductive, the defensive team was

also partly to blame because of a

lack of communication.

1H won the third game of their

three game winning streak, 5-0,


Maderia.

It was again Mitch Theuring

and company that demolished the

Madeira defense. Meanwhile fullbacks Bill Lange, Greg Morris,

and John Christine shut out the Mustangs' offense. Theuring

chipped in with a hat trick, and

Lange and Poffenberger added

one each. Lange's goal made the win complete when he scored

from the halfback position with

twenty seconds left in the game. The 4-0 win Tuesday, October

6 against New Richmond can be classified as a "Herd and Son's

Game.'' Ron Herd scored all four

goals, while father Richard Herd

was the real hero. He substituted

for Coach Crawford, who could

not attend. Otherwise the Braves would have been forced to forfeit. Ron found the net on three

penalty kicks. The other goal,

however was an unassisted corner

kick which he banana-kicked into

the far side of the net. According

to substitute coach Richard Herd,

the Braves "were playing

kickball" in the first half. Their play improved though, and they

capitalized on the New Richmond mistakes.

by Barb Evans

The varsity volleyball Squaws

will begin play in the sectional

tournament in hopes of making a strong showing tomorrow at Mid-

dletown.

The Squaws picked an impres- 1 sive victory before being elimin-

ated from the Madeira Invita- tional Saturday, October 10. In- NM names commended students dian Hill pulled off a win over

Norwood, the second seed in the tournament, 15-11, 16-14. The I by Nancy Goldfarb

The National Merit Scholar-

ship Corporation named five IH

seniors as commended students in

the 1982 Merit Program. In the hopes of recognizing

"high academic performance,"

the Merit Program has named Indian Hill's commended stu-

dents: John Brumleve, Dan

Fryxell, Michael Gast, Nancy Goldfarb and Michelle Labahn.

The National Merit Scholar- ship Program selects students on

the basis of their PSATINMSQT scores. Students in Ohio whose Selection Index scores (two times

the verbal score plus the mathe- matical score) were between 17 8 and 192 qualify as commended students.

Commended students rank among the top five percent of over one million high school stu-

dents who took the test. The state of Ohio claims 1,599 of the

35,000 commended students.

Squaws were knocked out of the

tournament in the following

round by St. Ursaline.

The Squaws lost in four straight league contests to Mil-

ford, Sycamore, Deer Park and Glen Este. The team lost to Deer -

Park, 15-10,ll-15,16-14. Indian

Hill's loss to Glen Este was also a Photo by Rob Zesch

three game match, 15-1 3, 7-1 5, Leslie Mains goes airborne in a

15-1. recent game.

The five Indian Hill Nation Merit commended students are (front row left

to right) Mike Gast, John Brumleve, Dan Flyxell, (back row) Michelle

Labahn and Nancy Goldfarb.

CHBEFTAIIN October 23,1981

V A R S I T Y F O O T B A L L

Oct. 16 at Deer Park

I H 0 0 6 6-12 Deer Park 1 4 9 1 4 17-54

Touchdowns: Arnold. Hock

BOYS' V A R S I T Y SOCCER


I H - 5, Mariemont - 1

Goals: Gill igan (3). J. Gra-

ham, Greene

Oct. 8 a t lndian H i l l


Goals: J. Graham, Gilligan,

Riano

Oct. 1 3 at Loveland

Loveland - 3, I H - 1

Goals: Greene


I H - 8, Deer Park - 1

Goals: Gill igan - 3, Rhoden-

baugh (3), Riano, Graham

Sectionals - f i rs t round



J V SOCCER

Oct. 6 a t New Richmond

I H - 4. New Richmond - 0

Goals: Herd (4)



Goals: Theuring (3), Poffen-

berger, Lange



Goals: Theuring, Data

Oct. 1 5 at lndian H i l l

I H - 2, Wyoming - 2

Goals: Theuring, Poffenberger

V A R S I T Y F I E L D H O C K E Y

Oct. 8 a t lnd ian H i l l

I H - 3, Lebanon - 1

Goals: Brainard (2). Chalmers


I H - 4, Seven Hi l ls - 1

Goals: M. Howe, 6. Howe,

More, Brainard


Fairrnont West - 7, I H - 0

Oct. 20 at Talawanda

I H - 6, Talawanda - 2

Goals: More (2), M. Howe(Z),

6. Howe, Brainard

GIRLS' G O L F

Oct. 1 2 at Camargo

I H - 224. Princeton - 278

Medalist: McVicker

Oct. 1 3 at Wi ldwood

I H - 185, Middletown - 203


Oct. 1 4 at Greenville

2nd i n Greenville Tournament


Oct. 19 at Camargo

Centerville - 227, I H - 233

GIRLS' SOCCER

Oct. 8 a t lndian H i l l I H - 3, Madeira - 2

Goals: Womack (2), Bransom

Oct. 1 2 at lnd ian H i l l Forest Park - 6, I H - 0

Oct. 13 at Loveland

IH - ao, Loveland - 2

Goals: Womack (4), Gold-

smi th (3), Wilke (2), Manzler


IH - 4, Deer Park - 2

Goals: Womack (3), Manzler

Oct. 1 7 a t Anderson

Anderson - 3, I H - 1

CROSS C O U N T R Y

E H L meet a t French Park

Sycamore - 15, G E - 86

I H - 98, M i l f o rd - 100

Loveland - 122, Marie-

m o n t - 136, Madeira - 1 4 4

Deer Park - D N F

L o w times: Stradling, 14:07,

McVicker, 14:40


IH - 17, Madeira - D N F

L o w time: Stradling, 14:27

Oct. 2 0 a t Glen Este

Glen Este - 42, I H - 5 9

Amelia - 62, Loveland - 7 2

Deer Park - 109

L o w t ime: Stradling, 14: 1 7

V A R S I T Y T E N N I S

Distr ict Finals

Oct. 1 9 a t Centerville

I H - 3, Cenerville - 2

Wins: Nabors 6-2, 6-2;

Abbot t -Bar ton 6-1, 7-6;

~ ~ C u r d y - S c h n e e b e c k 6-3, 6-3 OHSAAlndiv iduals

Distr ict finals

Farley-Nabors def. Centerville

6-1, 6-1

Distr ict matches: Farley-Na- bors def. Fa i rmont 6-1, 6-1 ;

Nor thmon t 6-1, 6-3

I

Sports quiz

1. From whom did the Reds ob- tain Joe Nolan?

2. Who is the coach of the Cin- cinnati Tigers?

3. Who is the Braves' all-time

leading receiver? 4. Who is the Houston Oilers'

coach? 5. What team has the varsity

football team beaten most

often?

I ANSWERS

'Bearcat Run' on outdoor agenda Trips

Canoeing and kayaking on a local "Surviving the Winter Camp-out," stream. Some experience needed. presented by Chris Cubbison, out- For more information, call 777- door education specialist, 7:30, 24 34. November 5, at Outdoor Adven-

tures' Clifton store. No charge. Shawnee State Forest weekend

hike, November 7 and 8. Pre-trip Road Races meeting, November 4 at Outdoor Miami University Women's Cross- Adventures' Clifton store. Five Country Benefit Race, October dollar organizational fee, for 25, Millet Hall, Miami University, hikers of all levels. 1 p.m., 5 miles. Contact Matt

McGauan at 523-671 3. Cranberry Glades fourday hike

near Richwood, West Virginia, The Great Bearcat Run, October I

Thanksgiving Day until Sunday, 3 1, University of Cincinnati,

November 29. Pre-trip meeting, . 10:25 a.m., 3.5 miles. The race

November 18 at Outdoor Adven- kicks off the Bearcat's Home- tures' Clifton store. Five dollar coming parade. Contact Mike

organizational fee. Bennan at Gateway Federal Bank

at 721-5570. Lectures

Cross Country Ski Lesson nos. 1 The Third Annual Rex Shellen- and 2, November 17 and 24, at barger Memorial Run, November Outdoor Adventures' Clifton 14, Oak Hills High School, 10

store. 7:30, no charge. a.m., 6.2 miles. Contact Sam

Schloemer c/o Rex Shellenbarger , ''Trail Cookery ," presented by Memorial Run, O.H.H.S. Athletic 1 Ethan Becker, November 19, at Boosters, 6488 Rapid Run, Cin- Outdoor Adventures' Clifton cinnati, 45233.

store. 7 : 30, no charge.

TONIGHT

All You Can Eat

Children (under six) $1.00

Drake Road School

Friday, October 23, 1981

after dinner come to the lndian Hill-Milford game

Vol. 31, No. 4 October 23,1981

lndian Hill High School (

Cincinnati, Ohio 45243

by Chris Schmalz rnan announced over the public policy, the administration's at-

Punishments for the students address system that teachers were itude towards the students, Stu-

involved in the walkout are as of to take strict attendance in their dent Government, and the Stu- yet to be determined by the ad- sixth period classes. As fifth dent Service Center. The flyer ministration. Last Friday after- period ended, many students complained that the present study

noon close to seventy students gathered at the Student Service hall policy "has effectively re- walked out of their sixth period Center. At the same time, several moved all responsibility from the

class in protest of the recent faculty members, including Dr. majority of the student body"

changes in administrative policy. Feltman and Mr. Brindise pos- and that " The administration is

"Each student be treated itioned themselves in front of the rude and insensitive towards the individually depending upon his main doors in an attempt to diss- students . . . they are here for our

*

involvement in the walkout," ex- uade students from walking out. benefit; we are not here for

plained Dr. Feltman. The admin- NontheleSs, over Sixty of the stu- theirs." Finally, the flyer called

istration has planned separate dents did proceed to the circular for full student support of Stu- conferences for each protester in driveway in front of the school, dent Govenment and full student

order to determine the severity of the location designated by the power in making rules concerning

his punishment. flyer for the protest. the SSC. As more and more students The Student - Parent Hand-

book states that "Students have gathered, they began chanting and

tion deems appropriate. In regard Wer questions+ Mr. Dowling, the to this, Dr. Feltman stated his SG advisor, and Mr. Elliston of

hope that he would treat these stu- the science department also pre-

dents "with more dignity than the sented their views to many of the

they treated the school." The protestors. Several heated argu-

administration has issued in- ments broke out and continued tended suspensions to the sixty- until the students dispersed and

seven students involved, meaning returned to class as sixth period that the administrators will decide ended.

upon the severity of punishment The flyer itself was the center photos b y ~ o b zesch

at a later date, following indi- of much controversy. It cited

vidual conferences. four specific issues to be ad- Robin Greiner (above picture) prgues with protesters as Mark Cnig stands

During fifth period, Dr. Felt- dressed at the protest: study hall by in her support. Protesters (bottom picture) raise their arms in support, of the student walkout.

New 'It's Academic' team

to face Elder and Lakota by John Christine

The IH "It's Academic" team,

sponsored by Mrs. Patricia Con-

nelly , will face Elder and Lakota

in their fnst match tomorrow at 2:30. The match will take place in

the WC ET studio and is scheduled

to be !hown on Channel 48 Sun- day, D !cember 1 lth, at 5 :00.

Andy Bahnfleth, Lawrence Gallant, and John Ries make up this year's team. Roger Geier and $e?2? Hw,o have been selected :rs

alternates. ' The "It's Academic" season

isn't really a "season" according to John Ries. Ries pointed out that the team has to win every game in order to win the .

championship. If the team wins the fust game, they advance to '

the quarter finals. If they succeed there, they enter the semi-finals.

.Only then, if they win, would

they be eligible to compete in the En::?s.

Although none of the players

really specializes in one particular subject, Ries feels that they over-

lap in their knowledge of individ-

ual subjects. He finds the

strengths of the team members lie

in math, In science, preparation and literature. for the

matches, the team has practiced

hour long sessions each week after school. Connelly noted, however

that "on the week of a match we

will practice a lot more."

Connelly also said that each practice is basically run in the

same manner as a real match. The . starting team and two volunteer t ; ~ "-1- .it 3 t :kr; - ~2b:t.s like - i f 7 ..e

used-at the +studio: They also answer questidirs like those asked

-

in .a real match. The team prac- ' tices by playing the five usual ' . : -

rounds: objective, visual, cate- gory, packet, and grab-bag.

In regard to her strategy,

Connelly said, "I take each match as it comes; I take nothing for granted." She went on to

say,"The team will do the very

best i t can and will represent the

school well." In the past, Elder

and St. Xavier have been IH's <

biggest rivals. In 1979 IH lost to

St. X. in the finals, and just last

year T F - IH . lost to both Elder and St. --- - - + - 2 :he pS< r:;:~~,.:.

vol 31 no 4

Documents

Transcript of vol 31 no 4