Page 12
Schneebeck, 4 t h
VARSITY FOOTBALL
Sept. 25 at Mariemont
IH 0 0 0 0-0
Mariemont 0 7 1 4 0-21
Oct. 2 at Madeira
IH 0 0 6 22-28
Madeira 7 20 8 6 4 1
Touchdowns: Arnold (2), Kohls,
McDaniel
GIRLS' V A R S I T Y T E N N I S
-
Sept. 28 at Deer Park
I H 5, Deer Park 0
Wins: Barton, Schneebeck,
McCurdy, Edelberg W. Gar-
field, Woodhouse Pihl
-
Sept. 3 0 at lndian H i l l
I H 4, Mariemont 1
Wins: Farley, Nabors, Abbott,
-
McCurdy Schneebeck
-
Oct. 1 at Madeira
IH 5, Madeira 0 - Wyoming 3, I H 1
Wins: Schneebeck, McCurdy,
Edelberg, Barton M. Garfield,
- -
I
Woodhouse Pihl
-
Oct. 2 at Middletown
I H 4, Middletown 1
Wins: Farley, Nabors, Barton
-Abbott, McCurdy Schnee-
beck
Oct. 5 at lndian H i l l
-
I H 5, Madeira 0 - -
Wins: Barton, McCurdy,
Jacobs, w. Garfield M. Gar-
field, Woodhouse Pihl
Oct. 6 at Sycamore
-
I H 5, Sycamore 0
Wins: Farley, Nabors, Schnee-
- -
-
beck, Barton Abbott, Mc-
Curdy Woodhouse
District quarters vs. Seton
-
IH 5, Seton 0 - -
Wins: Farley, Nabors, Edel-
-
berg, Barton Abbott, Schnee-
-
beck McCurdy
Sycamore Invitational
IH wins
Wins: Nabors, 1st. McCurdy
Mariemont weakens soccer Squaws' hopes
by Diane Remmell
The varsity soccer Squaws are
ranked third in the EHL at this
point with Mariemont in fust and
Sycamore in second. "The team
has been working hard for the
EHL," said Teresa Buchman,
"but, unfortunately, we haven't
been able to get our act to-
gether."
To that, Sarah Metzger added,
"We've been upset by teams we
know we can beat." While the
Squaws hopes aren't as high for
winning the EHL anymore, they
still have a good chance of coming
in second behind Mariemont.
However, winning the EHL is still
a possibility.
The Squaws lost to Marie-
Bexley lnvitational
I H f o u r t h o f eight
Wins: Farley, 2nd. Barton
Abbott, 4 t h
BOYS' V A R S I T Y SOCCER
Sept. 26 at Northwest
- -Northwest 3, I H - 2
Goals: Riano, J. Graham
Oct. 1 at Sycamore
-
I H 3, Sycamore 2
- Goals: Riano (2). J. Graham
Oct. 3 at Forest Park
- Forest Park 6, I H 0 - -
- Oct. 5 a t lndian H i l l
-
Hamilton 4, I H 1
- Goals: J. Graham
Jv SOCCER
Sept. 2 4 at Wyoming
Goals: Herd
- -
- Sept. 29 at T u r p i n
-
Turpin 1, I H 0
Oct. 1 at Indian H i l l
- -
I H 3, New Richmond 0
Goals: Graham, Theuring,
- Poffenberger
Oet. 3 at Forest Park
Forest Park 7, I H 0 - -
BOYS' V A R S I T Y G O L F
- Sept. 29 at L i t t l e Miami
- -
I H 147, Glen Este 176,
Mariemont 1 7 7 - Wyoming 17, I H 5 1
- Medalist: Louder, 33
Oct. 1 at Pleasant Run
Falrfield 156, I H 1 6 2
Medalist: Louder, 39
Oct. 5 a t Camargo
I H 167, M i l f o r d 187,
Norwood 2 0 8 -
Medalist: Louder, 3 8
Oct. 6 at Wyoming
-
Wyoming 163, I H 1 7 3
Medalist: Louder, 4 0
mont, 4-2, Tuesday. After the
fust three quarters, the score was
4-0, favoring Mqiemont. But, in
the last quarter, after the Squaws
put their skills t o use, the score
closed to 4-2 for Mariemont. In-
dian Hill goals were scored by
Gretchen Wilke and Susan Wo-
mack.
The Squaws suffered a loss to
Anderson in a non-league game,
6-0 one day earlier with Anderson
having ten times the support that
the Squaws were given by fans.
Anderson out-played the Squaws
for the shut out.
Despite three continuous years
of losses to Sycamore with the
closkst score being 6-3 favoring
% c h o r e last year, the soccer
CHIEFTAIN
A
GIRLS' V A R S I T Y SOCCER
I
I
Sept. 2 2 at Deer Park
IH-10,DP-1
- Goals: Womack (3), Gold-
smith (2), Bransom, Cucinot-
ta, Rodes, Stanforth, Wil k e
Sept. 29 at Glen Este
IH-3,GE-3
- Goals: Womack (2). Wilke
Oct. 1 at Sycamore
-
I H 3, Sycamore 2 - Hockey Association come into
- Goals: Womack (2). Wilke
Oct. 5 a t Anderson
-
Anderson 6, I H 0 -
Oct. 6 at lndian H i l l
- -
Mariemont 4, I H 2 - 1. Oakland A's, Baltimore Ori-
Goals: Womack, Wilke
VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY
Sept. 2 4 at lndian H i l l
- -
I H 4, Talawanda 0
Goals: Chalmers, More (3)
Sept. 29 at Summit
-
I H 3. Summit 1 - Mr. Jim Benken of the IH
Goals: More (2). Chalmers
- Oct. 1 at Indian H i l l
-
I H 1, Fairmont 0
Goals: Chalmers
- OF SEPTEMBER 25
CROSS C O U N T R Y
Sept. 29 at lndian H i l l
1 1. Bob Heynen holds the IH
Wyoming 23, I H 3 3 - record of 12:46.
Oct. 1 at Princeton
-
8 t h of 1 0 Princeton Relays
I
- Oct. 6 at Wyoming
-
- 1
VARSITY VOLLEYBALL
- Sept. 2 4 at lndian H i l l
1
Madeira def. IH, 15-11, 16-18,
- 18-1 6
Sept. 2 9 at Marlemont
I H def. Mariemont, 16-14,
15-3
- Oct. 1 at Indian H i l l
I H def. Loveland, 15-9.15-2
Oct. 5 a t lndian H i l l
IH def. NCH, 15-9, 16-14
Squaws edged Sycamore, 3-1, in
a well-deserved match Thursday,
October 1.
"I've known we could beat
Sycamore for quite a while," said
Coach Dick McFadden, "but we
have never put our skills together
against them until now. It's the
best game I've seen the Squaws
play yet."
The Squaws' goals were scored
by Mromack and one goal from
Wilke. GO^^ into the second
half, Sycamore began t o lose a
great deal of momentum.
Indian Hill played Glen Este
to a 3-3 tie, although the Squaws
did not play exceptionally well
Tuesday, September 21. Again,
two goals were scored by Womack
October 13,198 1
Sports quiz
1. What three teams has Reggie
Jackson played for?
2. Who was the Pittsburgh Steel-
ers' kicker before Matt Bahr?
3. Who won the NCAA basket-
ball tournament in 1981?
4. Who is the coach of the Atlan-
ta Falcons?
5. In what year did the World
existence?
ANSWERS
oles and New York Yankees
2. Roy Gerela
3. Indiana Hoosiers
4. Leeman Bennent
5. 1972
ANSWERS TO SPORTS QUIZ
cross country home course
2. Cincinnati's entry in the
American Soccer League was
the Cincinnati Comets.
3. Bob Howsam was the Reds'
general manager before Dick
4.
Wagner.
The last year the Braves beat
Sycamore in football was
1976.
The Reds received Dale Mur-
5.
ray and Woodie Fryman for
Tony Perez.
and one by Wilke.
By a score of 5-1, the Squaws
beat Milford Thksday,September
24. Wilke and Lisa Goldsmith
scored two goals white Womack
added the other.
The Squaws raced t o a big
victory as they slaughtered Deer
Park, 10-1, September 22. Wo-
mack had a hat trick, Goldsmith
added two, and Robin Bransom,
Jami Cucinotta, Holly Rodes,
Shelly Stanforth, and Wilke each
scored one.
Part of the Squaws' good
fortune has been due t o goalie
Sally Ulmer, who has done a good
job. One player commented,
"Without Sally, I don't think
we'd be doing nearly as well."
Ulmer is an invaluable mamber to
the team, considering she is only a
freshman.
Val. 31 No. 3
October 13, 1981
lndian Hill High School
Cincinnati, Ohio 45243
lHers play victi s in mock fire
by Chris Schmalz
Sixteen Indian Hill junior and
senior DECA (Distributive Ed-
ucation Clubs of America) stu-
dents participated in a staged fire
in Wyoming last Monday night.
The so called "fire" took place at
501 Poplar Avenue in Wyoming
and included six area fire depart-
ments and life squads.
Business department is the train-
ing officer for the Wyoming Fire
Department and it is his responsi-
bility to organize two such fire
drills this year. The "fire" took
place in an old apartment com-
plex which the city of Wyoming
plans to renovate or destroy in
the future.
According to Benken, the
purpose of the drill was to in-
crease the fire department's train-
ing if a real fire does occur and
for the citizens of the community
to view the filemen in action. The
mock disaster was held in accor-
dance with National Fire Preven-
tion Week, October 4-1 1.
At six-thirty Monday night IH
students gathered at the site to be
Study Hall poll . . . . . . p. 2
'Tommy'opinions . . . . p. 3
Op-ed.. . . . . . . . . . p.4
Teacher Feature
Lloyd Noble. . . . . . p. 6
Senior Sketches
Pete Graham
Jill Klein. . . . . . . . p. 7
Dim Review
Genesis. . . . . . . . . p. 8
From the Sidelines
Pro Hockey . . . . . .p. 11
made up. In order to create a
more life like situation, fake
wounds were put on the victims.
Senior Holly Lyttle for example
had an eye out of socket and
blood dripping from her ear.
Susan Sudbrack and Traci Dop-
pler each had major lacerations on
their arms and legs that were
covered with fake dripping blood.
The success of the drill depended
largely on how well the students
played their individual roles.
By seven o'clock students
took their designated positions
inside the three story building. In
addition to the sixteen 1H stu-
dents three local children were
~ , portrayed a man on a hallucinogenic overdose, afte?
Mike ~ e & n e who
also involved, one being Mr.
Benken's ten year old son Chris-
being subdued by police and firemen lies in the foreground. Traci Dop-
topher.
pler (at left) and Susan Sudbrack are tTeated for wounds by a paramedic
At seven nineteen Benken dis-
after being rescued from the building.
ing with a thick choking smoke.
patched the fire departments, and away from the building. Because
by seven twenty two they began The fire was supposedly set by
Mike Kearney, who portrayed a
of Kearney's realistic acting this
was not an easy job. It took three
arriving on the scene. As soon as
the fire trucks arrived a chorus of man on a hallucinogenic overdose firemen to subdue Kearney, who
trying to get back at his landlord. grabbed a firehose and screamed,
IH'ers realisticly started screaming
for help from second and third As the firemen attempted to enter
the building Kearney was there at
"Gonna burn, gonna burn!" After
a brief scuffle Kearney was
floor windows. At this time fire-
the door barring their entrance. brought under control and later
men lit off fire smoke bombs that
The firemen then attempted to
blanketed the inside of the build- get Kearney under control and see Fire, P. 4
Goodman wins DECA districts
by Uma Raju
Judy Goodman, an IH senior competition is to teach students
and a member of the IH DECA about computing and distributing
program, won the district compe- in a business. The DECA program
tition for the title of Miss Ohio at school gives students experi-
DECA, competing against nine- ence and knowledge about the
teen other girls in her district. She business world.
will soon enter the state competi- Judy, through the DECA pro-
tion. The district competition, gram, works as a clerk in the Cin-
which was held October 6 at Glen cinnati Medical Building. lnterest-
Este, consists of 24 districts. Judy ingly enough, Judy works for Mr.
won in the 22nd district. Aug, Indiari Hil's former vice-
In order for Judy to enter and principal. "Working for Mr. Aug
win the competition, she had to is a lot of fun," commented Judy.
learn and memorize facts and tri- She adds that working through a
via of DECA. The contest consists DECA program allows her to
of a written test on DECA and an meet more -people - and mainly
V"
L.":
oral interview. allows her to learn about business.
"Winning the district competi- When asked how she would feel if
tion was something I didn't she becomes Miss Ohio DECA,
Judy Goodman won the disbrict expect. It's neat," commented Judy answered, "If I win, great;
competition for the title of Miss Judy. if not, at least I had a fun ex-
Ohio DECA last Tuesday. The main purpose of this peri~Zce."
 Page 2
by Liza Mitchell
" ~ e n e r a i High School," an
audio spoof of popular soap
operas, recently made its debut in
the morning announcements. The
production is the brainchild of
senior Rod Barr and junior John
Lilly.
"We wanted to do something
fun for the announcements. It is
the only time of the day that we
have the attention of the entire
student body," commented Barr.
Every morning students sit in
. - homeroom for four minutes sup-
posedly listening to the announce-
ments. However, many students
apparently don't pay much atten-
tion to them. "The announce-
ments are boring" Bobby Hiett
states. "General High School"
was created to help improve these
announcements.
voice objec ens to study
Chieftain received an excellent lowed to talk and sit out front. eges, weren't even allowed to get
response to the study hall survey, Eleventh and twelfth - no privil- a drink of water or use bathroom
and manv o f the students took
time from their lunch periods to
write down their own thounhts. -
Almost all of these were against
the new policy, and they ranged
from ''I can understand the ad-
.
ministration's view, but. . " to
very heated attacks on specific
people.
In the interest o f student rep-
resentation, the news editors have
selected excerpts from the best
3. How much time did you study last year in study
developed, most representative
replies. Because of the nature of
the survey, the comments must
remain anonymous, but they are,
all legitimate student opinions.
* * * * -JNR 4. Do you feel that the new study hall policy cre-
I I
Just as teachers need time to
relax and chat in the teachers'
lounge, students need time to
I
unwind
If a student wants to
study, he will go to the library.
Studying is from within. It
should not be forced. Their res-
striction make the student body
more resentful. I guarantee you
this policy win not improve the
studentlteacher relationship.
* * * *
I have spent four years in this
school, and every year our priv-
ileges have been reduced. Ninth
grade - we were allowed to sign
out of study halls and sit out
front, talk, go to home ec. or
photography without such a
hassle. Tenth we were not al-
CHIEFTAIN
I
The soap opera is pre-taped
and performed by Thespians
twice a week. Mike Gruber plays
the part of Chuckie Nelson, John
Lilly is the announcer, Stacey La-
bahn is Lola Capaglia, Todd Cox
acts as Duke Steel, Julie Champ is
Jane Musburger, Gus Gordon
plays Mr. Musburger, and Chris
Schmalz will be Corporal Kern.
The character of Corporal Kern
has yet to appear in the tapes, but
he will enter in a later episode
when he returns from Iran. This
s much to Jane Musburger's sur-
)rise, because she thinks he's
lead.
According to Dr. Feltman,
"General High School" is a very
:reaiive and interesting ism" His
nain concern, as well as Mrs.
jmith's, is about finding the time.
1. DOyou favor the present study hall policy?
Yes - 14%
- -
2. Do you favor last year's study hall policy over
this year's?
Yes - 84% No - 16%
hall?
All of the time - 7% Most of the time 26%
-
Some of the. time 57% None of the time 10%
ates a better study environment?
Yes - 49% No - 50% Don't know - 1%
5. DO you favor a compromise proposal, such as a
half-talk, halfquiet study hall? .
Yes - 69% NO - 31%
6. IS your study time increased under a new study
hall policy?
Yes - 63% NO - 30% Don't know - 7%
7- What do YOU feel the purpose of a study hall is?
Free period - 32%
Study alone quietly - 10%
Socialize with friends - 7%
Discuss academic problems - 5 1%
Qctobw 13,1981
tens announcemen
Homeroom is limited to four "Students can give their opinion
minutes, and it is hard to fit on any topic as long as it is taste-
everything in. fully presented," explains Barr.
"It's a good idea, but some- The object is to have a "point"
thing has to be done about the and a "counter-point."
bells,'' commented Mrs. Edge- One more item that may be a
comb on the constant interrup
tion of the episode. Most tea-
new part of the morning an-
nouncements is the "Student
chers think that it would be help- Feature." Each week student
ful to be told what days the government members will take
shows are going to be on so they part in picking a student for
may hold their homerooms until "Student Feature." The student
it is over. will be from a different class each
There are other plans for the week. The idea is to feature some
morning announcements. Some of the many students in the
time in the near future students school.
will have the opportunity to share So students will soon be able
their opinions on certain subjects to look up and wake up for In-
with the student body. On the dian Hill's new, improved morn-
following day another student ing announcements.
~ 4 have
1 a chance to-agree or dis-
agree with the first opinion.
hall
-out a hassle. Four minutes in
between classes is not enough
time; considering one can't be late
to class. that is absurd.
* * * *
l'ne new library policy is
ridiculous - it is basically saying
that if you want to go in and
check out a book, you can't be-
cause you're only supposed to be
in there to do research. You can't
check it out at lunch because
you're not supposed to be in the
-
library during lunch if you have a
study hall (at least that was how I
understood the rule). Also, what
- are they going to do with all those
magazines if you can't go in there
and just read them? . . . At this
moment the majority of my quiet
study hall companions are either
passing notes (watch our for pos-
sible detention here), twiddling
" -
thumbs, or cleaning their fmger-
nails - this is NOT a healthy study
.
atmosphere. . .
* * * *
The library is there for the
students' use, not the librarians'.
There is logi
the use e ~ c e p tthat it lessens the
work for the librarians. This is
example of the unnecessary re-
strictions we have this year.
Rules for the sake of rules, so to
speak.
* * * *
Chieftain welcomes any re-
sponse to these or other opinions
from students, faculty, or admin-
istration.
October 13,1981
w WJ
by Kurt Dusterberg
No matter what the past
tries to tell Cincinnati, someone
always makes another effort to
prove that hockey should, or can
be as much a part of the city as
the Reds and Bengals. After the
Swords and two Stingers' fran-
chises failed here, it would seem a
lost cause. Not so says the Na-
tional Hockey League's Toronto
Maple Leafs.
The Leafs, reputed as having
one of the NHL's more financially
stable organizations, have placed a
Central Hockey League team in
Penalty kick lifts JV Braves
to 1-0 victory over Hamilton
by John Christine
With thirty-five seconds re-
maining in the game, Ron Herd
wrapped up the JV soccer match
Monday, 1-0, by pounding a pen-
alty kick into the left side of the
visitor's net.
Both teams were fairly evenly
matched. Hamilton was less ex-
perienced, but they made up for
it with extra hustle. Each team
had several scoring- chances. but
the defenses proved flawless until
the last-minute handball, Herd
recalls thinking, "At first I
wanted Mitch (Theuring) to take
it, and I knew that (Coach) Mur-
phy would kill me if I missed."
Other standouts in the game in-
cluded Scott Seward and Trip Ed-
wards, both making several saves
in goal. The win improves the
team's record to 2-6.
The soccer Braves lost big to
an experienced Forest Park team
Thursday, October 24 by a score
of 7-0.
Forest Park, which slowly but
surely took control of the game
scored only two goals in the first
half compared to the five goal
massacre in the second half. The
Braves' defense, however, seemed
to give up hope after the fourth
Forest Park goal was scored un-
answered by the IH offense.
The Braves won theit first
game of the season Thursday,
October 1 in a 3-0 victory over
New Richmond.
CHIEFTAIN
Pro Hoc
Cincinnati named the Tigers. Al-
though a minor league, the CHL
houses many of the players who
are on the brink of entering the
NHL, and the action, therefore, is
fast and competitive. And, ac-
cording to Tigers' publicity direc-
tor Howard Cornfield, this team is
here"The
to stay.
Maple Leafs have an
extremely sound organization,
and they have given us a great
deal of support. They have told
us that this team will stay here re-
gardless of how many people
show up," Cornfield said.
The reason the Maple Leafs
will remain in Cincinnati with
their minor league affdiate is sim-
ple. They do not need to make a
profit on the Tigers; they simply
want a good developmental team.
IH out-maneuvered and out-
passed the Lions throughout the
game. Matt Graham started the
scoring drive with a hard shot to
the right corner. Mitch Theuring
was next, while Bill Poffenberger
iced the cake with a heel ball intc
the goal.
The Braves dominated play in
the first half, but relaxed slightly
near the end and almost gave up a
goal. The ball got by goalkeeper
S C O ~Seward
scoring
~ and was inches from
when Mike Theye
knocked it out of the danger
zone.
"I don't believe it! " exclaimed
Bill Lange after a poised Turpin
halfback won the 1-0 game on a
penalty kick with twenty second
remaining in the September 29th
match.
IH had attempts on goal that
failed, including a post-scraping
shot by Theuring. Turpin's goal
had been rehearsed about two
minutes earlier. It was ruled no
goal, however, after a discussion
between the referees and the fans,
who had witnessed the ball going
out of bounds just second before
the goal.
The Braves lost, 3-1, Thurs-
day, October 24 to Wyoming on
the victor's home field. Herd,
who missed a previous penalty
kick, capitalized on his second
attempt for the Braves' only
score.
returns
But, Cornfield is convinced that
he and his associates can make
hockey a success in Cincinnati.
"We have forty home games
and we have a different promo-
tion for each night. I believe we
will have a team that is competi-
tive for the CHL title because
these guys want to make the
Toronto Club. There won't be
any fat cats. Fans will see a com-
plete game with a lot of hustle."
One thing that may hurt the
Tigers is the fact that they do not
have a radio contract. However,
WXIX, Channel 19, has agreed to
televise five of their games.
Cornfield's ultimate goal
with the club is to sell-out River-
front Coliseum every night. It has
never even been done once for a
major league game, but he thinks
Ron Herd puts a move on a New Richmond player in recent action.
GOIfe r ~dr 0 to~ 3rd in E HI
. by Kurt Dusterberg
The boy's varsity golf squad
squandered a first place seat in
the EHL yesterday, with a dis-
appointing fourth place in the
league tournament. That finish
gives the Braves an overall third
place in the league.
Coach West did not expect to
see his varsity golf squad running
away with loads of wins this year.
At least, not as many as his 1980
team ran up with three seniors.
But, the Braves recently cap-
tured the EHL title with a win
over Milford. Both teams came
into the match undefeated in
Eastern Hills League play, but
thanks to scores of 38 and 39 by
Bill Louder and Jay McFarland,
respectively, Indian Hill emerged
the champs with a 7-0 record.
"I really thought we would be
lucky to get third," West said. "I
Page 1l
Cincinnafi
it is possible considering the city's
hockey background.
The Tigers played two exibi-
tion games against the Nashville
South Stars last week, losing, 9-3,
and 7-5. Cincinnati was playing
with an incomplete squad in both
games, and they simply ran out of
gas. In the 7-5 loss at the Coli-
seum, 1600 fans showed up for
the Tigers' Cincinnati debut.
The league consists of the
Tigers, Salt Lake City, Oklahoma
City, Wichita, Ft. Worth, Nash-
ville, Dallas, Tulsa and Indiana-
polis. The Tigers open their reg-
ular season home schedule tonight
when they host the Indianapolis
Checkers at the Coliseum at
7:35 p.m.
Photo by Rob Zesch
expected a weak year because we
lost three seniors. But we really
have amazing balance. On any
given day, though, we are capable :
'
of having a few bad rounds."
One such instance came at j
:
Wyoming, as the Cowboys, led by
Jim Fricke's 35, downed the
Braves, 163-173 Tuesday, Octo-
6. Braves broke and tied a
ber The
couple records in a 147-176-177
win over Glen Este and Marie-
mont Tuesday, September 29.
Indian Hill broke the old
school record of 148 by one
stroke, although the 1974 squad
of Jim Stockwell, George Bau-
sewine, Dave Parker, Dave Porter
and Jim Schiff, set that record at
Camargo. The 1981 record-setting
staff accomplished the feat at
Little Miami, which has a much
easier rating than Camargo.

Page 10
y's men eading in EH
by Dwight Poffenberger
Even though Coach Murphy's
soccer Braves have suffered defeat
in four of their last five games,
Murphy believes the team is on its
way toward grabbing the EHL
crown. The Braves currently stand
6-5 overall and 6-2 in the league.
Their 6-2 league record has them
in first place ahead of Milford,
which is 6-2-1. The Braves play
one more game against Milford,
which promises to be a barn
burner.
Asked if he still retains his op-
timism about his players, Coach
Harriers preparing for EHL
after losing Wyoming meets
by Richard Stradling
"You guys have a shot at se-
cond next week," Coach Jim
Benken told his cross country
Braves as the squad began its
preparation for the EHL meet
today.
The league competition is not
as tough as in years past with
Madeira and Mariemont not field-
ing full squads. Deer Park finally
got its fifth runner to add its
name to those participating. Syc-
amore, still rated second in the
city, appears to have another
league championship in the bag.
The approach of the league
meet has the squad working out
on the hills. The EHL French
Golfers romp to
season's lowest in
Oak Hills match
by Liza Mitchell
The girls varsity golf Squaws
will take on Middletown today
as they try to improve on their
7-1 record.
The Squaws' most recent vic-
tory featured their best score of
the season, a 187-235 win over
Oak Hills Monday at Miami
Whitewater. The squad consisted
of only four members due to the
illness of other team members.
"I couldn't believe what awful
shape the course was in," ex-
claimed senior Shelli Labahn.
CHIEFTAIN
Murphy replied, "Definitely, 1
still feel very confident. We still
have a strong ball club, and I look
forward to going far."
The latest loss was a 4-1 defeat
at the hands of Hamilton Monday
night. Cocaptain Brendan Gil-
ligan, along with several others,
felt the team lacked aggres-
siveness. The only bright spot of
the night was the play of Tom
DeMaio coming off the bench.
The Braves turned in a much
better performance Saturday,
October 3, at Forest Park,
although the score, 6 4 . did not
Park course is regarded as pro-
bably the toughest in south-
western Ohio because of its long,
steep hills. The Braves will look
for strong performances from
Marc L e v a . and John Brumleve,
the team's third and fourth run-
ners to bring the overall point
total down.
IH began its hillwork with a
meet against Wyoming on
Wyoming's home course Tuesday.
The Cowboys are rated number
one in the city AA pole and
showed the Braves why in a rather
one-sided event. The meet was
the first for John Brumleve with-
out his arm casts.
The balance was better a week
Despite the shape of the course,
medalist Diane Kohmescher came
in with a two-over par 40.
After a long drawn out after-
noon, the Squaws finished their
round at dusk, defeating Taylor,
148-235, Monday, September 28.
Because of the course condition,
the Squaws were only able to play
six holes.
"I'm glad its over with," said
Kohmescher after the two and
one-half hour six-hole episode was
over. Medalist was Liza Mitchell
with a 28 and eight putts at
Camargo Country Club.
The Squaws added another
win over Princeton, 189-244 at
Glenview Golf Center. Mitchell
was medalist with a one-over par
37, a personal record. Also shoot-
ing a personal best was freshman
Vera McVicker.
show it. Forest Park is rated the
top team in Cincinnati right now,
and the Braves held them to only
one goal the entire second half.
Peter Graham and goalie Mark
Craig had strong games defen-
sively for Indian Hill. So far this
season, Craig h e done a remark-
able job in a position which does
not get much glory.
Murphy feels a turning point
in the Braves season was their 3-2
victory over Sycamore. Sycamore
is one of the toughest league
competitors, but Murphy's men
managed one of their best efforts
Richard Stradling and John Brumleve, in casts, out distance a Wyoming
runner in a recent meet.
earlier as Wyoming came to IH
missing four of its top seven run- fourth respectively followed by
ners, although they still won,
33-23. Richard Stradling and
Improving volleyball Squaws
to battle league opponents
by Barb Evans
The volleyball Squaws will try
to improve on their Eastern Hills
League record today when they
play at Deer Park. The Squaws
will be looking for revenge Thurs-
day when they take on Glen Este.
The Squaws have continued
to improve as the season rolls on.
The girls' mqst recent win was
over North College Hill Monday,
15-4, 15-8. The JV Squaws
downed NCH, 15-9,16-14.
The Squaws picked up a
league win over Loveland, 15-9,
15-2? w+e the JV squad scored
October 13,1981
to date. The Braves played agres-
sively this time, and halfbacks
Jeff Graham and Dwight Poffen-
berger ended up getting thrown
out of the game. The newest
Braves player, Columbian Jairo
Riano, scored the winning goal
for the international Braves in the
last five minutes. In the beginning
of the game, a group of Aviator
fans gathered to yellYuKill the
HiU" through cones, but they
were silenced when Pete Graham
knocked in a quick one.
The Braves played what may
have been their worst game of the
year in a 3-2 loss to Northwest.
After a long, silent ride home, one
player summed up the Braves
play. "We're too overconfident.
We think we can kill anyone."
m o t 0 by R o b Zasch
Rob McVicker took third and
LeVan in seventh and Brumleve,
arm casts and all, in eighth.
back-to-back 15-11 wins. The
varsity dropped a decision t o Fin-
neytown, but they snuck by
Mariemont, 18-16, 15-12.
Indian Hill put up a tough bat-
tle against Madeira, but lost,
15-11, 16-18, 18-16. The win in
the second game was the first for
the Squaws against Madeira since
1978.
The JV Squaws also posted a
win over Mariemont, squeaking
by in the first game 16-14, and
romping by a 15-3 count in the
second.
October 13,1981
student opinion
'Tommy' proves educational
by T d Rosen
Tommy, without a doubt, was
one of the most educational and
worthwhile movies that S.G. has
ever given us the privilege to
see.
It took an undivided attention
and great imagination to arrive at
the main point of the movie:
people do not need drugs or other
people to tell them how to act
and what to say. You should be
deaf, dumb and blind to people
who tell you how to be happy.
For example, the acid queen
tried to force drugs on Tommy,
but he would not give in to the
"peer pressure." Still, he was one
of the most populaz people of the
world. He needed neither drugs
nor other people's ideas to make
it in the world.
When he decided "to be free"
and preach what he believed, he
was trying to convert people from
their old vices to a better life. In
one of the songs Tommy says,
"Hey you getting drunk so sorry/
I've got you sussed/ Hey you
on the spot
d 'Tommy'
Mr. Gellert-I think that the mes-
sage was fine. There was a good
message. However, I saw it live on
stage and in the transition from
the stage to the screen I feel some
parts of the movie became objec-
tionable. I think that some of the
younger people who saw the
movie did not understand the
message of the movie. In answer-
ing this question, I would say
'no,' it should not be shown.
Peter Leugas-Yes, because I think
the students could handle a movie
of this nature, though there may
be some who are offended.
Mike Gast-No, because our pa-
rents are paying for our school
and there are things in that movie
which they would not have
wanted us to see. And there were
things in it which I didn't want to
see. I just don't think that belongs
in a public school.
1 Rob Gaddis-Yes, after a prelimi-
nary discussion of its values,
because a lot of the scenes were
I geared to higher intellectual
1 levels.
CHIEFTAIN
smoking mother nature/ You
missed the bus...." If anyone
thought that this movie was in
poor taste, thby obviously did not
understand the point it was trying
to make.
In school and everywhere
today people need to be told
what to do to be accepted. Peer
pressure is everywhere. This
movie put down that unnecessary
pressure and tried to show how
easy it is to make it if you rely
yourself. People do not need to
rely on someone else to tell them
how to be happy. One can be a
wizard at anything, be it pinball
or whatever if they will only rely
on their own values and be deaf,
dumb and blind to the fools who
try to pressure them one way or
the other.
In my opinion this movie
stood for everything that the
administration is trying to
accomplish, that peer pressure
and drugs are not as important as
being your own person.
Mr. West-1 think not. As a parent,
if 1 would not approve of my
children watching it at home,
then I would not approve of the
school's promoting it in lieu of
their classwork. It was scenes in
the movie, not the movie as a
whole, which made it objec-
tionable.
Ellen Weiner-Yes, because if you
really look at the movie, you'll
find there's more to it than just
the music, the characters, and
what was seemingly going on. But
they should have handed some-
thing out before it to explain
what the movie was trying to
show.
Whitney Winn-Yes, because it
provides a variety for the student,
and through the music the stu-
dents can relate t o what's going
on. By the time we're freshmen in
high school, we've been taught
the facts of life and should under-
stand and not be offended by
some of those things which were
in the movie.
Paga 3
-
Most lHers enjoy 'Tom my'
1. Did you enjoy the movie "Tommy"?
Yes - 57% No - 29% Not Sure - 11% Other - 3%
2. Do you feel the movie "Tommy" was beneficial
to your education?
No - 50%
Yes - 50%
3. Did you feel that "Tommy" was offensive or
vulgar?
Yes - 29% No - 66% Sort of - 4%
4. Did you understand "Tommy"?
Yes - 67% No - 10% Sbrt of -.23%
5. Did you perceive the antidrug message that the
movie "Tommy" presented?
Yes - 76% NO - 24%
6. What do you feel the purpose of an SG f ~ r u m
is?
Entertain - 40% Inform - 14%
Educate - 38% Other - 8%
I/
John Kennelly-No, I don't think Mr. Powers-It should be shown t o
so because so many people went a very selective audience, not
to the movie with no idea of its general admission 9 - 12. For
point, so when they actually saw aesthetic and moral reasons, it
what happened they were passes over most students heads,
shocked. I think first someone so what they're left with are some
should have explained the themes shocking sights which they don't
of the movie. know how to handle.
Heidi Levy-No, because I think it
was definitely too dirty for the
Mark Beattie!-Yes, there wasn't
anything really obscene about it.
younger students. And.it was hard
to understand, so a lot of under-
It was pretty in depth; 1 mean
you had to understand what was
classmen didn't understand it. going on. But it was alright.
Dave Rhodenbaugh-Yes, because
it showed a lot of creativity. It ~ t ACHW-I
a feel thrt a wm!
wasn't any worse than a movie inappropriate to show it on'
you'd see on a Friday night on school time because the vehicles
t .v. used to get the message across
could be offensive to various indi-
Mr. Swisher-No, because of the viduals in the school society. Even
sex, drugs, brutality, and sacri- though the "message" of the
lege displayed through the film. movie was a statement against the
use of drugs, most students would
not get this statement because of
Ed Tschan-Yes, because it's a approach.
the sophisticated and surrealistic
modem film and the kids like t o
see it.

Page 4 CHIEFTAIN
9 I
Just as the people of t f e seventies idealized the
'4 Legend
- produces 1981 yearboo
by John Christine
The 1981 Legend yearbook
fifties, it seems that the decade of the sixties will be dved and was distributed last
the new focal point of mass nostalgia. Perhaps it is Friday in the cafeteria. About
not as obvious as the "happy days" syndrome of seven six hundred advance orders were
sold according to Mark Craig, ad-
years ago, for thus far, this phenomenon is appearing vertisine
only through more scholarly media. Chieftain editors ~ ~ ~ one g hhundred
l ~ ad-
in recent years have urged
- us to be "politically active." ditional Legends have been sold
since their arrival, and interested
E~~~~~have appeared in national news magazines con- yearbook buyers may obtain a
demning the c'me-decade" and the youth Legend from Mr. Norman, Legend
which characterize it using the tumultuous and mis- sponsor, for twenty dollars.
However, only about thirty are
understood youth ~f the sixties as a model. left so time is of the essence.
The lesson has been told many times: we forget the "It should win state and go to
bad and remember only the good. The critics of to- nationals," feels Craig, refering to
an annual yearbook competition
day's self-centered youth have romanticized the politi-
sponsored by the Printing In-
cally active radical element of that decade. For com- dustries of America corporation.
parison, today's youth indeed seems passive. We have Craig can afford to be optimistic
because the 1979 Legend
not rebelled in mass against the establishment, and we
achieved a first place ranking in
have no social phenomenon to rival "beatlemania" or the same contest. Craig modestly
the "drop out, tune in, turn on" attitude of the late added, "It's one helleva
sixties. Our fads seem reduced to preppiness and yearbook."
Craig noted with all year-
Rubik's cubes. There is no single voice, no call for
books, there come complaints.
non-conformity as there was then, but our critics fail Students often complain about
t o see that the blind followers of these concepts sacri-
Fire, Cont. from P.1
ficed their individuality in a swarming sea of bell-
bottoms and peace signs. Our failure to do the same handcuffed by police. Through-
has been labeled stagnation or "me-ism." How about out the ordeal he screamed and
yelled, "Go to hell" while kicking
"individuality "? and fighting every fire and
This is where the teens of the '80's differ from those policeman within his reach.
of the '60's. We emphasize the individuality that the As numerous firefighters
entered the building they found
'60's teen-ager seemed to lose. There will be no mas- the stairs to the third floor
sive social uprisings of the youth in the 'go's, and this blocked off. Smoke was so thick
is not because the youth is "apathetic." We'll let those inside the building that it was im-
possible to see twelve inches in
who are interested in social reform follow those paths,
front of one's face. Earlier, Ben-
and the rest of us are free to follow whichever path we ken had organized the firemen
choose. into searching parties, each group
student opinion --RBB& JNR responsible for the room assigned
to them. Once inside, the firemen
Administration needs more consistency faced problems like finding
unconscious smoke victims, vic-
by Mark Craig tims with serious injuries, and
The other day I was eating no place else to go. children hiding in closets.
lunch in the cafeteria with no If students do not have a Upon the fire units' arrival,
room to sit at a table, so a friend
and 1 sat on the benches near the
study hall they are not permitted
to use the library during their
Holly Lyttle, Dave Schmidt, and a
neighborhood .child all lay
window. We were immediately lunch period, and are not even al- sprawled out on the pavement
told that we were not allowed to lowed to use the library during below the building. The child had
sit there. When we asked why we their option periods. They either dropped from a third floor win-
have to stay after school which
were not allowed to sit there we dow into passer-by Dave
at many times be impossible, or
got the reply of "it is a rule". This Schmidt's arms, but both suffered
is just one incident of the stu- come in before school which can injuries from the impact. Holly
dents being treated like irrespon- be equally impossible. Lyttle played the part of an
sible children. The administration needs to elderly woman who had died
The administration has put in have consistency in their dealing when she jumped from another
many ridiculous rules this year. of the students. During the orien- third story window.
Another one of these rules is that tation, Dr. Feltman said that we While work continued inside
were not kids and had maturity, on finding the victims of the fnst
seniors are not allowed to use the
and that he thought we could
Student Service Center during two floors, firemen organized
their option periods. Some stu- handle responsibility. This does outside the building in an
dents do not have transportation not seem to be the case thus far attempt to rescue students on the
to school in the morning and have this year. third floor. After a few setbacks
October 13,198 1
the magazine section, feeling i t is
boring. Craig suggests that stu-
dentsread the articles and they
might enjoy it. However, the re-
action to the senior students life,
and sports sections was hiddv - -
favorable according to craig.
Orders for the 1982 Legend
will be taken in early November.
They will cost fifteen dollars the
first week, but after that the price
firemen moved the tower trucks
into position and an aerial rescue
began. At twenty till eight fire-
men rescued senior Rick Dubell
by ladder from a third floor win-
dow. Oddly enough, Dubell's in-
jury was not a farce. He had suf-
fered a minor laceration on his
head when the firefighter who
rescued him accidentally bumped
his head against a wall while he
carried him out of the building.
Dubell was later taken to a local
hospital for treatment. "He actu-
ally became a real victim to the
tune of four stitches," Benken
explained.
Junior Laura White was the
first student rescued from the
building by aerial tower at seven
forty two. By ten till eight fire-
men had removed all of the vic-
tims from the building. Rescue
squads then worked diligently t o
treat the injured victims' wounds.
As the light grew dimmer, firemen
set up artificial lighting in order
to treat the victims more effec-
tively. By eight o'clock all of the
victims had been treated. "On the
whole I feel we did really well,
especially in getting victims out,"
commented Mr. Benken.
IH students portrayed the vic-
tims because they were unfamiliar
to the paramedics involved, and
they would be more serious than
local students, thus adding to the
realism of the exercise. Benken
added that everyone involved
reacted well to the problems they
encountered.
October 13,198 1
Squaws to baftle Centerville for district finals
final match, Centerville, which de-
feated Northmont Wednesday.
The winner will gain a berth in
state competition.
In the state individual compe-
tition, Angela Farley and Lynn
Nabors won sectionals as a doub-
les team, while Lynn Barton and
Marie Abbott, Karen McCurdy,
Lynne Schneebeck, and Ann
Edelberg were eliminated. Al-
though Farley Nabors
have not played a great deal of
doubles as partners, Coach Cindy
Crilley has confidence in them.
"I'm certainly not expecting
them to win the state," Crilley
Braves scalped in recent outings
by Kurt Dusterberg
Gene Brindise was very hope-
ful before taking on Loveland
Friday. But, the second half
motivation he had hoped for did
not materialize in the form of
points, and the Braves fell, 34-1 3,
in a sloppy Homecoming loss.
The Braves got on the board
first with a one-yard scoring
plunge by Greg McDaniel. After a
47-yard run for a Tiger touch-
down, Indian Hill came back with
Jim Arnold catching a pass for .his
seventh touchdown of the year.
Loveland's Guy Harris Completed
his first of three touchdown
Hockey Squaws get revenge against Fairmont
by Mary Brainard
The girls' varsity hockey
Squaws will be going after their
seventh consecutive victory
against no losses when they take
on Fairmont West Thursday, Oc-
tober 15 at Indian Hill.
Indian Hill posted its biggest
win of the season over Fairmont
East last Thursday. Last year,
Fairmont was second in the state
and beat the Squaws, 6-0, during
the regular season. This year the
Squaws shutout Fairmont, 1-0,
Monica Garfield goes to the net while sister Wendy plays
doubles win over Madeira Tuesday.
said. "But I really am excited
with their potential.
Most of the team's wins have
been one-sided affairs, and Crilley
believes her young team has not
passes shortly before the half, and
the teams went into halftime tied,
13-13.
In the second half, the Tigers
scored three unanswered touch-
downs. Two of them were by
James Swiere, one a touchdown
pass, the other an 85-yard inter-
ception return. For Loveland, the
win meant revenge after the
Braves took away the Tigers'
Homecoming last year, 14-0.
- the Braves close the gap as they
The Braves struggled in their
two games prior to Loveland,
faltering in offensive, being out-
scored, 62-6 8. At Maderia's
Homecoming, the Braves fell,
thanks to a ~ h e i l aChalmers goal.
The defense played well, and with
Paula Greeno in the cage, the
Squaws had their third league
shutout. Indian Hill stands 4-0 in
the league and 6-0 overall.
The Squaws went to Summit
Country Day in a battle of un-
defeated teams for first place in
the league, and they came out vic-
torious, 3-1, Tuesday, Septem-
ber 29.
The game was close until Indi-
an Hill scored with three minutes
Photo by RobinZNch
baseline their
even reached their high point this
season.
"As funny as it sounds, I think
the individual talent is just start-
ing to hit its peak. But now we
41-28. The Mus'tangs ran away iri
the fnst half, taking a 27-0 lead
into halftime, but the Braves
showed signs of life in the second
half.
Jim Arnold returned a punt 5 1
yards for a touchdown and.caught
a 49-yard strike from Hancher for
six more. Two more scoring plays
late in the fourth quarter by Greg
McDaniel and Jay Kohls helped
out-pointed Madeira, 22-6, in the
final quarter.
One week earlier the Braves
suffered an embarrassing 21-0
drubbing t o Mariemont. Brindise
left &I the game to add an insur-
ance goal. Lisa More scored two
goals, and Chalmers scored the
other.
The Squaws continued to roll
with their strong offensive attack,
downing league opponent Tala-
wanda, 4-0, Thursday, September-
ber 24.
More led the attack with three
goals and Chalmers added the
fourth. It was the Squaws' sec-
ond shutout of the year.
Page 9
The team participated in two
tournaments September 25 and
26, winning the Sycamore Invi-
tational and placing fourth in the
Bexley Invitational in Columbus.
Nabors rolled to a 6-1, 6-1 win
over Jill Urban to capture first
place in singles at Sycamore. The
doubles team of McCurdy and
Schneebeck placed fourth.
In Columbus, Farley grabbed
second behind Centerville's Beth
Herr, and Abbott and Barton
placed fourth to rank the Squaws
fourth in the tournament that
features the top eight teams in the
state.
said the loss was due to a letdown
after the tough 15-14 setback the
team was handed by Sycamore
the previous week.
Scott Naticcioni did a l l the
damage on the scoreboard for
Mariemont, scoring on runs of
one, four and forty yards.
Despite the losses, Brindise
continues to be optimistic. He
realizes his defensive secondary
lacks experience, but the offense,
as they proved against Madeira, is
capable of exploding.
"The time this student body,
the faculty, and the fans should
give up on this team is when the
final seconds tick off of the clock
in our last game against Anderson.
'Cause, baby, we're not through
yet."
-
- >*
= ,
Z.'?.
. :.E:-~- - . ---- .
;*-a*:*L*
- *
k:?.+&<jg$
1 -
- 2
photo by Rob Zesch
Barbie Howe goes for the goal.

Page 8
disc review
Genesis creates diverse
by Rod Barr and Jay Schloss
Abacab, Genesis' newest re-
lease, is unique in this illustrious
group's history. Instead of fol-
lowing a certain theme or style,
Abacab seems to both draw from
Genesis' past and show a direction
for the group's future.
In the beginning, there was
Genesis under the leadership of
vocalist Peter Gabriel. The com-
positions of the Gabriel era were
lengthy complex selections fol-
lowing themes of myth, legend,
satire, and drama. After Gabriel's
last album, m e Lamb Lies Down
on Broadway, Genesis became less
esoteric and began t o write more
seriously with almost high-brow
poetic lyrics. Most recently, Gen-
esis has gone for a more commer-
cial sound with drummer/vocalist
Phil Collins rising to the fore-
front.
"Too big to fly. / Dodo ugly. /
So Dodo must die," sings Phil
Collins in "Dodo/Lurker," one of
the strangest songs on "Abacab."
These whimsical lyrics are remins-
cent of the Gabriel days, when
Genesis had a sense of humor
movie review
Reynolds' style remains the same,
but 'Paternity' still entertains
"Paternity" rated PG
a e i f t a i n rating: **
by Gus Gordon
As I sat down t o write my re-
view of Burt Reynolds' new
movie Paternity, I asked my-
self, "Why does this movie seem
so familar?" I came to the con-
clusion that the reason is because
it's a carbon copy of countless
other films by Reynolds.
you've notice, Reynolds makes
If
only two kinds of movies, good
01' boy, car chase epics, like Smo-
key and the Bandit, and the
supposedly sophisticated romatic
comedies such as Rough Cut and
now Paternity.
Buddy Evens (Reynolds) is a
man who loves children so much
that he decides he needs a son of
his very own. The only flaw to
his plan is that he doesn't have a
wife, nor does he want one. The
answer to his problem would
seem rather obvious to anyone
else, adopt! But no, Buddy wants
to rear the child himself, so he
decides that getting a surrogate
CHIEFTAIN
they seem to lack in recent years.
The absurdity of "Dodo/Lurker"
makes the song very similar to the
Gabriel work 'The Return of the
Giant Hogweed" recorded ten
years ago.
- r , IYC
A complete musical contrast
to "Dodo/Lurker" is keyboardist
Tony Banks' composition "Me
and Sarah Jane." Like the poetic
works on A Trick of the Tail and
Wind and Wuthering, "Me and
Sarah Jane" recounts an emo-
tional story, going through several
stylistic changes, yet does not lose
its continuity by trying to do too
much or be too long. Parts of
mother is the answer. After a
long time of seaching for the right
girl, he meets a waitress (Beverly
Dv~ngelo)who agrees to have his
baby, entirely on an unemotional
basis.
Well, she gets pregnant and of
course, falls in love with Buddy,
who is still the leech that he al-
ways was. So it's up t o true love
and the screenplay writer to bring
tbem together.
Despite the fact that Reynolds
has made this type of film so
many times before, it's still en-
joyable. As is typical in his
movies, Reynolds plays his happy-
-
go - lucky man - about - town
character and does it as well as
usual. Beverley D'Angelo is quite
good in her part. She can be
frumpy one moment and incred-
ibly sexy the next, which is def-
initely a tribute to her acting
ability. In supporting roles, Paul
Dooley and Norman Fell stand
out an Buddy's best friends.
So even though Paternity is a
rehash of Reynolds' old movies, it
still is good entertainment and
worth the $4.00.
7 drum part.
"Me and Sarah Jane" contain a
crisp percussive style which could
be termed the "new" Genesis
sound.
This "new" sound permeates
the cuts "Abacab" and "No Re-
ply at All," the two most com-
mercial songs on the album. "No
Reply at All" draws especially
from Collins' successful solo al-
bum "Face Value." The track
employs driving drum work and
the Earth, Wind and Fire horn
section: two factors that contri-
buted to the success of Collins'
single "I Missed Again." "Aba-
cab" is one of the few Genesis
songs ever to have an extensive
solo section, complete with im-
provised guitar-keyboard inter-
coming events
Billy Squier and Dan Fogelberg
balance entertainment schedule
by Uma Raju
Riverfront Colliseum
The Moody Blues - Oct. 29, 8: 00 -
Dr. Spooner's famous Bloody
Mues
Foreigner and Billy Squier - Nov.
4, 8: 00 - destined for rock 'n roll
graveyard
Playhouse in the Park
Peter Pan - November 24, 9:00 -
choosy mothers choose Peter Pan
University of Cincinnati
-
The Wall Flower Order Oct. 28,
-
7: 30 Deearoop en Porshna
Duck's Breast Mystery Theater
Oct. 15, 8: 00 - live performance
say what?
U.D. Arena
Dan Fogelberg - Oct. 27, 8:00
Kurt says "good guy"
-
Bogart's
Burrito Brothers - Oct. 13, 8:00
and 11:0 0 - Zantigo Rock
Lost in the Ozone - Oct. 14,8:00
and 11:OO - music for aerosol
spray cans
Earl Scmggs and Dillers - Oct. 16-
17, 8:00 and 1l:OO - pick and
grin
Paul Brown - Oct. 20, 9:00 -
football coach turned rock star
The Cheaters - Oct. 21, 8:00 and
1 1 :00 - dishonest rock
October 13,3981
play and a repetitive bass and
Unfortunately, one track on
the album does not quite hold its
own with the ?st. That track
"Who Dunnit?," is a new-wave
experiment run rampant. Part of
the lyric, in fact most of it, goes
as follows: "Was it you or was it
me. Or was it he or she. Was it A
or was it B. Or was it X or Z," re-
peated over and over again to in-
tensly nervous, repetitive music.
As most, if not all, Genesis al-
bums do, Acabab has a fitting fi-
nal cut, "Another Record." As a
quasicomment to today's stereo-
addicted youth, Collins tells the
listener "put another record on,
'cos you know you like it." After
hearing Abacab, however, the
temptation is to turn the record
over and start again.
Taj Mahal - Oct. 23, 8:00 and
11:00 - with the vocal group The
Pyramids featuring Eiffel Tower
on accordian
1964 - Oct. 27, 9: 00 - Orwell's
first novel
Blasters - Oct. 2 8 , 9: 0 0 - who?
Halloween Modulation Ball with
the Modulators - Oct. 31, 9:00 - swered to the man on the plane.
eat t o the beat
Muddy Waters - Nov. 7 , 9:00 -
opaque blues
Purple Haze Experience - Nov. 14,
-
9: 0 0 a Jimi Hendrix rip-off
John Harford - Nov. 21, 8: 00 and
- clear-cut against a brilliant sky. I
11:0 0 and his all insurance band
Music Hatl
'n holy roll
-
Bob Dylan Oct. 24, 8:00 - rock
Xmrh University
I Boosters sponsor
Taming o f the Shrew - Oct. 16,
-
8:00 Willy and the Beast
-
Spoon River Anthology Dec. 4 ,
-
8:00 a masterpiece
October 13, 1981 CHIEFTAIN Page 5
e
letter to the editor
Exchangers are s ~ e c i a
by Senor Emilio Garcia Gomez
Editor's note: Senor Garcia is
the faculty sponsor of the Spanish
get my students to know IHHS.
Any man engaged in education
er generations to decide, when
they are prepared and experi-
staff
Chieftain is written, com-
exchange students who left for ought to enter upon the stream of enced, whether instruction is Posed, printed and sold as an
home last Saturday. exchange programs. We want adequate to their idiosyncracL extracurricular activity by the
As the plane was taking off IHHS to know of our land, of our students of Indian Hill ~ i g h
and that of their children's.
from New York, I read in Cincin- customs; but we would also like We only wish ta print here our School, 6845 Drake Rd., Cincin-
nati in Color (Profiles of Amer- IHers to share with us the inter- nati, Ohio, 45243.
desire that positive achievements
ica), by W. C. Langsam: national language of brotherhood. result from our common efforts
"Those who never have been America is the country of free Sponsor Wm. P. Kincaid
in the exchange program, for the
in Cincinnati are prone to think enterprise and rugged individu- Editors Bob Kindel
benefit of a healthy and perma-
of it as merely another midwest- alism, where people who are wil- Jay Schloss
nent relationship between two
ern city ( . . . ). To those who ling to take risks make tremen- communities who undoubtedly Managing Editor Rod Barr
know it and hence hold it affec- dous fortunes. But above all we News Editors John Ries
share the same dream of progress
tionately, Cincinnati also is a state are stimulated by the congeniality Chris Schmalz
and freedom.
of mind." and vivacity Cincinnatians and Features Editor Richard Stradling
A man sitting beside me re- lHers seem addicted to. Magazine Editors John Lilly
marked : We are told that American Diane McDonald
"You going to Indian Hill? education is too expensive, too Sports Editor Kurt Dusterberg
That's where the rich people fun-oriented, and contains too Business Manager Anne Greeno
live. " many frills. We can tell you our Circulation Manager Ron Zesch
This is not my first visit to system is too rigid and compart- Production Managers Uma Raju
Cincinnati. This is not even my mentalized. I think it is not we John Christine
first visit to Indian Hill High
School, regarded seemingly as a
educators who today have the last
word. It will be up to the young-
Chief Typesetter
Photographers
Nancy Goldfarb
Rob Zesch, Anne
natural deposit for the sons and Greeno, Scott Dunbar
daughters of a privileged area. Typesetters Uma Raju, Kitsa
The effect of these words upon Tassian, Nancy Hopple
me are profoundly motivating. Production Staff Dave Stradling,
As the years roll by, it becomes Diane Remmell, Nancy
apparent that places remain
stocked in our minds, like vague
Hopple, Kitsa Tassian, Vicki
Camardo, Dave Agin
remnants of an invariable past.
And places are linked to people
MI. Dowling-It would have t o be
a politician because as a politician
Contributors Liza Mitchell,
Teri Rosen, Mark Craig, Senor
"Home is where friends are," Emilio Garcia Gomez, Mark
Truman Capote wrote in a short
story 1 can barely remember.
more could be done to change
things. No one in particular, of Aldendifer, John Kennelly,
course, because they're aU so Gus Gordon, Mary Brainard,
"I'm coming home," I an- John Christine, Diane Rem-
corupt.
mell, Nancy Hopple
That's the message. Special thanks to Kltsa Tarsian
II
I have travelled from Valencia,
a land of orange blossoms; a land
2. **# \ Todd Lewis-Jesse Owens. I like
for her work on the magazine
,, and to
Dunbar
where the roads wind up and Wendy Garfield-Mr. Brindise; with how fast he used to run-
on the spot and Rob Zesch for the maga-
down the hills, and along the
I him, 1 can watch the foot- photos.
I Who would you call your I
shores, where the horizon stands ball players. 4
have come to visit Indian Hill, to
idol?
News Short
Rosemary Ward-Margaret Thatch-
er. She's doing a good job control-
annual chili dinner ling the Irish.
The Boosters will hold their
annual chili dinner a t Drake Road
School, Friday, October 23,
Pete Can-Charles Manson. 1 like
his eyes.
before the IH-Milford game from
5 t o 7:30 p.m. for $2.50, adults;
$2.00, students; or $1.00, chil- .' GregVanlieu-Mick J aggar. He still
dren under six. IH fans can feast likes to rock when he's forty.
on chili with crackers, tossed
salad, dessert, and a beverage. The
Boosters hold periodic fund
Amy Farmer - Bruce Springsteen. Cecil Kelly-Chip Greenlee and ~ a t r i c i a Bettle-Sandy Duncan.
raisers t o fund student activites,
I live for him. Craig Carmen. She's a broadway actress, singer
such as Chieftain, Legend, and .
and dancer.
interscholastic sports.

Page 6
teacher feature
Noble, bike venture into the great outdoors
by Mark Aldendifer
"My primary interest is the
out-of-doors." This statement
sums up the lifestyle of Mr. Lloyd
Noble who teaches health, driver
education, and science at IH.
Noble lives in Fort Mitchell
with his wife and two sons, ages
thirteen and fourteen. "I have no
immediate plans for the future,"
he adds.
"It's a unique position where
you can see the progress of young
kids." he commentcd. Noble
went on to say, "There is a lot of
self-satisfaction." When he began
teaching he wasn't planning on
teaching academic subjects. "My
initial interest was in athletics,"
he said. One thing led t o another
and he quickly found out he
really had an interest in teach-
ing. "It grows on you," Noble
explained.
Another side of Lloyd Noble
lies in the out-of-doors, and his
interest in his motorcycle. "I en-
JOY camping and motorc~cling,"
he said. "I've done a lot of travel-
ing on my motorcycle. Two years
ago I crossed the United States
on motorcycle; to California and
back." Noble said this was a high-
Jairo adds zip to soccer Braves
I
W y . .7
. the "high-jumping, quick-footed"
-.
,,
Jairo, who plays soccer for fH,
holds his favorite ball.
CHIEFTAIN
light of his life, along with some
of his numerous other excursions.
"I went with some friends from
Cincinnati to New Orleans in a
fifteen foot boat. Quite a trip!"
A lot of these trips he enjoys with
his family as they tour different
states.
Mr. Noble grew up in Coving-
ton, Kentucky, and after he grad-
uated from high school there, he
enlisted in the navy. He then
went to the University of Ken-
tucky after he left the navy. In
college he gained a degree in
health and physical eduacation,
and a masters degree in secondary
education.
His teaching career began in
1960 when he taught in the Gin-
cinnati public schools for twelve
years. It was during this period of
his life that he coached football,
basketball, track, and gymnastics
on the junior high level. Mr.
Noble has the distinction of hav-
ing both taught and coached Dave
Parker, the famous all-star out-
fielder for the Pittsburgh Pirates.
''He's suite an athlete." Noble
said reminiscing. In 1973, he be-
gan teaching at IH and ended his
involvement as a coach.
- Hate
by Caesar Schmalz
"I have a confused," states
Jairo Riano, Indian Hill's new
Youth For Understanding or Y FU
student from Pasto, Colombia
Jairo, who is a senior, is one of
one hundred and fifty other Col:
.om%ian students visiting the
United States.
Obviously by Jairo's above
comment, he f i ~ d that
s his biggest
problem in adapting to the Amer-
ican lifestyle is his difficulty with
the English language. "I took En-
glish in Colombia, but 1 didn't
learn it," he jokes. Jairo says that
U.S. history is his most difficult
course because of his limited
American history background and
the language troubles.
In addition to AFS student
Sakari Adehkivi, the Braves' var-
sity soccer team has added
Jairo. Starting at center forward
in his first game against Glen Este,
he along with Zak scored a goal
apiece and Jairo added two more
against Sycamore.
One large difference Jairo has-
Mr. Noble saddles up for another trip aboard his windjammer.
Hate is found everywhere
In dark rooms forgotten
And in past memories remembered.
Why do people hate before they love?
--Caesar Schmalz
~hildhobdConfusion a t the End of Life
Is it Life go,es o n . ,
And death n u t stops it?
Or is it Death goes o n
And life n o t stops it?
J.
noticed between IH and his
school in Colombia is class selec-
tion. He enjoys the choice of
classes offered at IH because he
was told what classes he had to
take at his old school.
Besides playing soccer, Jairo
enjoys playing basketball and is
considering trying out for the
Braves squad this winter. "I'd
- . . .
October 13,1981
Photo by Rob Zesch
--Caesar Schmalz
I norm. She prefers late sixties and
like to, but pretty short," he
claims.
Jairo comes from a family of
three sisters and a brother. He
arrived in Washington D.C. Aug-
ust 13 before traveling t o Cincin-
nati two weeks later. Jairo will
stay with his host family the
Litzes until June of 1982 when he
returns to Colombia.
October 13,1981
senior sketch
Peter thrives on school activities,
finds release through music
by John Kennelly
Many seniors now attempting
to complete their college applica-
tions are sadly realizing that their
high school careers were nof real-
ly as active as they would have
liked them to be. One senior who
shouldn't have this pyablem is
Peter Graham.
Ever since his arrival at Indian
Hill four years ago, Peter has tried
t o get involved in every aspect of
high school life. "When I first
came t o Indian Hill as a freshman,
I didn't really get involved, but
each year I have become more
and more active."
When Peter lived in California,
he played baseball in little league.
When his family moved to Mary-
land seven years later, he began to
play soccer. As many Indian Hill
soccer fans now know, his experi-
ence in Maryland was beneficial.
Peter'is one of the co-captains of
the Braves varsity team and one
of the EHL's best players. Even
Peter's own teamates have shown
their appreciation of his atheletic
talent by nicknaming him "All-
star." As Peter comments, "When
my family moved to Maryland, I
began playing soccer and I've lov-
ed it ever since."
When asked whether he will
continue to play soccer in college,
Jill is prepared for the worst with her parachute pants.
CHIEFTAlN
Peter replied ,"It really depends
on how difficult my school wprk
is and which school I decide to go
to " However, Peter's athletic
prowess doesn't stop there. Peter
is a member of the varsity tennis
team and an avid skiing fan. "My
family goes skiing in Colorado,
every Christmas."
Furthermore, Peter one of
the most conscientious and hard
working students at IH. Many of
his classes are advanced. Thus
states Peter, "I have t o work
harder t o keep up my grades, but
I take classes like Math IV and
P.S.S.C. physics, which are five
points and that helps raise my av-
erage." Peter obviously works
very hard on his school work,
because his grades are continually
around the 3.0 or 3.5 mark.
Because Peter works so much
t o maintain his high grade stan-
dards, he needs to have various
diversions in his life to take his
mind off school. Thus the enter-
tainment world is very important
t o Peter, especially music. "I like
a variety of music, not just one
specific group." His music ranges
from Santana to the Who, to
Michael Jackson and even some
reggae music. "I think music is
very exciting." In fact, Peter feels
that
- - his favorite experiences
Peter "All-Star" Graham refuses t o part with his soccer ball.
have been seeing Michael Jackson
and George Benson in concert.
Peter also enjoys the comedy of
Monty Python.
As of now, Peter is unsure of
his plans for the future. "Let me
finish my government paper first,
senior sketch
JiIIdeviates from the norm
by Bob Kindel
"Do people really think I am
weird?" Jill Klein may not be
weird, but she is definitely differ-
e n t . . . in dress anyway.
Although Izod Lacos te shirts
and designer jeans have become
the unestablished dress code at
Indian Hill, Jill still finds it fash-
ionable t o wear pants made from
parachutes or covered with zip-
pers. "I don't try t o be bizarre. I
wear clothes because I like them -
not because they're in."
Jill. claims not t o frequent a
certain exotic clothes store.
"Sometimes I'll like walk into a
clothes store and see something
I like and buy it."
Much like her clothing, Jill's
musical tastes differ from the
early seventies music, particularly
The Doors. "I don't worship Jim
Morrison like some people, but I
like his music. I could really get
into the Doors' Road House
Blues.
"The music of the late sixties
and early seventies has really
meaningful lyrics. The lyrics of
Top- forty music are lacking."
Page 7
Photo by Rob Zesch
then 1'1 worry about college."
Although when pressed further he
admitted that he wouldn't mind
going t o school back east. Peter
says excitedly, "I am looking
forward to college, but first I
want t o have a fun senior year."
However, Jill confesses a love for
certain contemporary music.
"New Wave is cool - especially
'The Specials' and 'SKA,' Japa-
nese New Wave."
Recently, field hockey has oc-
cupied Jill's afternoons. "Field .
hockey is excellent." Playing left
wing for the junior varsity, this is
her first year. What prompted Jill
t o go our for field hockey for the
first time in her senior year? "I
just didn't want t o sit around
being lazy."
Typically, csllege and the fu-
ture is on the minds of most
seniors. Here, Jill is no excep-
tion. "Ideally, I would like t o go
to Boston University. Maybe
somewhere in California near
Venice Beach." Venice Beach?
"Don't you know, that's where
The Doors began."
However, Jill does not join the
ranks of those who have decided
on a major in college. "How can
you know what you want to
major in this early." Her future
after college seems just as uncer-
tain. "I'll probably get a job in
whatever I major in college."

CHIEFTAIN
Page 6
teach-& feature
Noble, bike venture into the great outdoors
by Mark Aldendifer light of his life, along with some
"My primary interest is the of his numerous other excursions.
out-of-doors." This statement "I went with some friends from
sums up the lifestyle of Mr. Lloyd
Cincinnati to New Orleans in a
Noble who teaches health, driver
fifteen foot boat. Quite a trip!"
education, and science at IH.
A lot of these trips he enjoys with
Noble lives in Fort Mitchell
his family as they tour different
with his wife and two sons, ages
states.
thirteen and fourteen. "I have no
Mr. Noble grew up in Coving-
immediate plans for the future,"
ton, Kentucky, and after he grad-
he adds.
uated from high school there, he
"It's a unique position where
enlisted in the navy. He then
you can see the progress of young
went t o the University of Ken-
kids." he commented. Noble
tucky after he left the navy. In
went on to say, "There is a lot of
college he gained a degree in
self-satisfa@t4on." When he began
health and physical eduacation,
teaching he wasn't planning on
. and a masters degree in secondary
teaching academic subjects. "My education.
initial interest was in athletics,"
His teaching career began in
he said. One thing led to another
1960 when he taught in the Cin-
and he quickly found out he
cinnati public schools for twelve
really had an interest in teach-
years. It was during this period of
ing. "It grows on you," Noble
his life that he coached football,
explained.
basketball, track, and gymnastics
Another side of Lloyd Noble
on the junior high level. Mr.
lies in the out-of-doors, and his
Noble has the distinction of hav-
interest in his motorcycle. "I en-
ing both taught and coached Dave
joy camping and motorcycling,"
Parker, the famous all-star out-
he said. "I've done a lot of travel-
fielder for the Pittsburgh Pirates.
ing on my motorcycle. Two years
ago I crossed the United States
"He's quite an athlete," Noble
said reminiscing. In 1973, he be-
on motorcycle; t o California and
gan teaching at IH and ended his
back." Noble said this was a high-
involvement as a coach.
Jairo adds zip to soccer Braves-
by Caesar Schmalz
"I have a confused," states
Jairo Riano, Indian Hill's new
Youth For Understanding or Y FU
I
student from Pasto, Colombia
Jairo, who is a senior, is one of
one hundred and fifty other ,CQ~:
ombian students visiting the
United States.
Obviously by Jairo's above
comment, he fipds that his biggest
problem in adapting to the Amer-
ican lifestyle is his difficulty with
the English language. "I took En-
glish in Colombia, but I didn't
learn it," he jokes. Jairo says that
U.S. history is his most difficult
course because of his limited
American history background and
the language troubles.
In addition to AFS student
Sakari Adehkivi, the Braves' var-
i
sity soccer team has added
the "high-jumping, quick-footed"
Jairo, who
by =%'=$
iH,
soccer for
Jairo. Starting at center forward
in his first game against Glen Este,
he along with Zak scored a goal
holds his favorite ball.
apiece and Jairo added two more
against Sycamore.
One large difference Jairo has-
Mr. Noble saddles up for another trip aboard his Windjammer.
Hate
Hate is found everywhere
In dark rooms forgotten
And in past memories remembered.
Why do people hate before they love?
--Caesar Sch malz
~hildhbbdConfusion at the End of Life
Is it Life go.es on, - .
And death not stops it?
Or is it Death goes on
And life not stops it?
* w
noticed between IH and his
school in Colombia is class selec-
tion. He enjoys the choice of
classes offered at IH because he
was told what classes he had to
take at his old school.
Besides playing soccer, Jairo
enjoys playing basketball and is
considering trying out for the
Braves squad this winter. "I'd
October 13,198 1
Photo by Rob Zesch
--Caesar Schmalz
like to, but pretty short," he
claims.
Jairo comes from a family of
three sisters and a brother. He
arrived in Washington D.C. Aug-
ust 1 3 before traveling t o Cincin-
nati two weeks later. Jairo will
stay with his host family the
Litzes until June of 1982 when he
- returns to Colombia.
October 13,1981
senior sketch
Peter thrives on school activities,
finds his release through music
by John Kennelly
Many seniors now attempting
to complete their college applica-
tions are sadly realizing that their
high school careers were nof real-
ly as active as they would have
liked them to be. One senior who
shouldn't have this pwblem is
Peter Graham.
Ever since his arrival at Indian
Hi1 four years ago, Peter has tried
to get involved in every aspect of
high school life. "When I first
came to Indian Hill as a freshman,
I didn't really get involved, but
each year I have become more
and more active."
When Peter lived in California,
he played baseball in little league.
When his family moved t o Mary-
land seven years later, he began to
play soccer. As many Indian Hill
soccer fans now know, his experi-
ence in Maryland was beneficial.
Peter- is one of the co-captains of
the Braves varsity team and one
of the EHL's best players. Even
Peter's own teamates have shown
their appreciation of his atheletic
talent by nicknaming him "All-
star." As Peter comments, "When
my family moved to Maryland, I
began playing soccer and I've lov-
ed it ever since."
When asked whether he will
continue to play soccer in college,
Jill is prepared for the worst with her parachute pants.
CHIEFTAlN
Peter replied,"It really depends
on how difficult my school wprk
is and which school I decide to go
to " However, P.eter7s athletic
prowess doesn't stop there. Peter
is a member of the varsity tennis
team and an avid skiing fan. "My
family goes skiing in Colorado,
every Christmas."
Furthermore, Peter one of
the most conscientious and hard
working students at IH. Many of
his classes are advanced. Thus
states Peter, "I have t o work
harder to keep up my grades, but
I take classes like Math IV and
P.S.S.C. physics, which are five
points and that helps raise my av-
erage." Peter obviously works
very hard on his school work,
because his grades are continually
around the 3.0 or 3.5 mark.
Because Peter works so much
to maintain his high grade stan-
dards, he needs to have various
diversions in his life to take his
mind off school. Thus the enter-
tainment world is very important
to Peter, especially music. "I like
a variety of music, not just one
specific group." His music ranges
from Santana to the Who, to
Michael Jackson and even some
reggae music. "I think music is
very exciting." In fact, Peter feels
that
- - his favorite experiences
Peter "All-Star" Graham refuses t o part with his soccer ball.
have been seeing Michael Jackson
and George Benson in concert.
Peter also enjoys the comedy of
Monty Python.
As of now, Peter is unsure of
his plans for the future. "Let me
finish my government paper first,
senior sketch
Jilldeviates from the norm
by Bob Kindel
"Do people really think I am
weird?" Jill Klein may not be
weird, but she is definitely differ-
e n t . . . in dress anyway.
Although Izod Lacoste shirts
and designer jeans have become
the
Indian un-established
Hill, Jill stilldress
findscode
it fash-
at
ionable to wear pants made from
parachutes or covered with zip-
pers. "I don't try t o be bizarre: I
wear clothes because I like them -
not because they're in."
Jill, claims not to frequent a
certain exotic clothes store.
"Sometimes I'll like walk into a
clothes store and see something
I like and buy it."
Much like her clothing, Jill's
musical tastes differ from the
norm. She prefers late sixties and
early seventies music, particularly
The Doors. "I don't worship Jim
Morrison like some people, but I
like his music. I could really get
into the Doors' Road House
B2u es.
"The music of the late sixties
and early seventies has really
meaningful lyrics. The lyrics of
Top- forty music are lacking."
Page 7
photo by Rob Zesch
then I'll worry about college."
Although when pressed further he
admitted that he wouldn't mind
going to school back east. Peter
says excitedly, "I am looking
forward to college, but first I
want t o have a fun senior year."
However, Jill confesses a love for
certain contemporary music.
"New Wave is cool - especially
'The Specials' and 'SKA,' Japa-
nese New Wave."
Recently, field hockey has oc-
cupied Jill's afternoons. "Field .
hockey is excellent." Playing left
wing for the junior varsity, this is
her first year. What prompted Jill
t o go our for field hockey for the
fxst time in her senior year? "I
just didn't want to sit around
being lazy ."
Typically, c d e g e and the fu-
ture is on the minds of most
seniors. Here, Jill is no excep-
tion. "Ideally, I would like to go
t o Boston University. Maybe
somewhere in California near
Venice Beach." Venice Beach?
"Don't you know, that's where
The Doors began."
However, Jill does not join the
ranks of those who have decided
on a major in college. "How can
you know what you want t o
major in this ealy." Her future
after college seems just as uncer-
tain. "I'll probably get a job in
whatever I major in college."

Page 8
disc review
Genesis creates diverse
by Rod Barr and Jay Schloss
Abacab, Genesis' newest re-
lease, is unique in this illustrious
group's history. Instead of fol-
lowing a certain theme or style,
Abacab seems to both draw from
Genesis' past and show a direction
for the group's future.
In the beginning, there was
Genesis under the leadership of
vocalist Peter Gabriel. The com-
positions of the Gabriel era were
lengthy complex selections fol-
lowing themes of myth, legend,
satire, and drama. After Gabriel's
last album, m e Lamb Lies Down
on Broadway, Genesis became less
esoteric and began t o write more
seriously with almost high-brow
poetic lyrics. Most recently, Gen-
esis has gone for a more commer-
cial sound with drummer/vocalist
Phil Collins rising to the fore-
front.
"Too big to fly. / Dodo ugly. /
So Dodo must die," sings Phil
Collins in "Dodo/Lurker," one of
the strangest songs on "Abacab."
These whimsical lyrics are remins-
cent of the Gabriel days, when
Genesis had a sense of humor
movie review
Reynolds' style remains the same,
but 'Paternity' still entertains
"Paternity" rated PG
a e i f t a i n rating: **
by Gus Gordon
As I sat down t o write my re-
view of Burt Reynolds' new
movie Paternity, I asked my-
self, "Why does this movie seem
so familar?" I came to the con-
clusion that the reason is because
it's a carbon copy of countless
other films by Reynolds.
you've notice, Reynolds makes
If
only two kinds of movies, good
01' boy, car chase epics, like Smo-
key and the Bandit, and the
supposedly sophisticated romatic
comedies such as Rough Cut and
now Paternity.
Buddy Evens (Reynolds) is a
man who loves children so much
that he decides he needs a son of
his very own. The only flaw to
his plan is that he doesn't have a
wife, nor does he want one. The
answer to his problem would
seem rather obvious to anyone
else, adopt! But no, Buddy wants
to rear the child himself, so he
decides that getting a surrogate
CHIEFTAIN
they seem to lack in recent years.
The absurdity of "Dodo/Lurker"
makes the song very similar to the
Gabriel work 'The Return of the
Giant Hogweed" recorded ten
years ago.
- r , IYC
A complete musical contrast
to "Dodo/Lurker" is keyboardist
Tony Banks' composition "Me
and Sarah Jane." Like the poetic
works on A Trick of the Tail and
Wind and Wuthering, "Me and
Sarah Jane" recounts an emo-
tional story, going through several
stylistic changes, yet does not lose
its continuity by trying to do too
much or be too long. Parts of
mother is the answer. After a
long time of seaching for the right
girl, he meets a waitress (Beverly
Dv~ngelo)who agrees to have his
baby, entirely on an unemotional
basis.
Well, she gets pregnant and of
course, falls in love with Buddy,
who is still the leech that he al-
ways was. So it's up t o true love
and the screenplay writer to bring
tbem together.
Despite the fact that Reynolds
has made this type of film so
many times before, it's still en-
joyable. As is typical in his
movies, Reynolds plays his happy-
-
go - lucky man - about - town
character and does it as well as
usual. Beverley D'Angelo is quite
good in her part. She can be
frumpy one moment and incred-
ibly sexy the next, which is def-
initely a tribute to her acting
ability. In supporting roles, Paul
Dooley and Norman Fell stand
out an Buddy's best friends.
So even though Paternity is a
rehash of Reynolds' old movies, it
still is good entertainment and
worth the $4.00.
7 drum part.
"Me and Sarah Jane" contain a
crisp percussive style which could
be termed the "new" Genesis
sound.
This "new" sound permeates
the cuts "Abacab" and "No Re-
ply at All," the two most com-
mercial songs on the album. "No
Reply at All" draws especially
from Collins' successful solo al-
bum "Face Value." The track
employs driving drum work and
the Earth, Wind and Fire horn
section: two factors that contri-
buted to the success of Collins'
single "I Missed Again." "Aba-
cab" is one of the few Genesis
songs ever to have an extensive
solo section, complete with im-
provised guitar-keyboard inter-
coming events
Billy Squier and Dan Fogelberg
balance entertainment schedule
by Uma Raju
Riverfront Colliseum
The Moody Blues - Oct. 29, 8: 00 -
Dr. Spooner's famous Bloody
Mues
Foreigner and Billy Squier - Nov.
4, 8: 00 - destined for rock 'n roll
graveyard
Playhouse in the Park
Peter Pan - November 24, 9:00 -
choosy mothers choose Peter Pan
University of Cincinnati
-
The Wall Flower Order Oct. 28,
-
7: 30 Deearoop en Porshna
Duck's Breast Mystery Theater
Oct. 15, 8: 00 - live performance
say what?
U.D. Arena
Dan Fogelberg - Oct. 27, 8:00
Kurt says "good guy"
-
Bogart's
Burrito Brothers - Oct. 13, 8:00
and 11:0 0 - Zantigo Rock
Lost in the Ozone - Oct. 14,8:00
and 11:OO - music for aerosol
spray cans
Earl Scmggs and Dillers - Oct. 16-
17, 8:00 and 1l:OO - pick and
grin
Paul Brown - Oct. 20, 9:00 -
football coach turned rock star
The Cheaters - Oct. 21, 8:00 and
1 1 :00 - dishonest rock
October 13,3981
play and a repetitive bass and
Unfortunately, one track on
the album does not quite hold its
own with the ?st. That track
"Who Dunnit?," is a new-wave
experiment run rampant. Part of
the lyric, in fact most of it, goes
as follows: "Was it you or was it
me. Or was it he or she. Was it A
or was it B. Or was it X or Z," re-
peated over and over again to in-
tensly nervous, repetitive music.
As most, if not all, Genesis al-
bums do, Acabab has a fitting fi-
nal cut, "Another Record." As a
quasicomment to today's stereo-
addicted youth, Collins tells the
listener "put another record on,
'cos you know you like it." After
hearing Abacab, however, the
temptation is to turn the record
over and start again.
Taj Mahal - Oct. 23, 8:00 and
11:00 - with the vocal group The
Pyramids featuring Eiffel Tower
on accordian
1964 - Oct. 27, 9: 00 - Orwell's
first novel
Blasters - Oct. 2 8 , 9: 0 0 - who?
Halloween Modulation Ball with
the Modulators - Oct. 31, 9:00 - swered to the man on the plane.
eat t o the beat
Muddy Waters - Nov. 7 , 9:00 -
opaque blues
Purple Haze Experience - Nov. 14,
-
9: 0 0 a Jimi Hendrix rip-off
John Harford - Nov. 21, 8: 00 and
- clear-cut against a brilliant sky. I
11:0 0 and his all insurance band
Music Hatl
'n holy roll
-
Bob Dylan Oct. 24, 8:00 - rock
Xmrh University
I Boosters sponsor
Taming o f the Shrew - Oct. 16,
-
8:00 Willy and the Beast
-
Spoon River Anthology Dec. 4 ,
-
8:00 a masterpiece
October 13, 1981 CHIEFTAIN Page 5
e
letter to the editor
Exchangers are s ~ e c i a
by Senor Emilio Garcia Gomez
Editor's note: Senor Garcia is
the faculty sponsor of the Spanish
get my students to know IHHS.
Any man engaged in education
er generations to decide, when
they are prepared and experi-
staff
Chieftain is written, com-
exchange students who left for ought to enter upon the stream of enced, whether instruction is Posed, printed and sold as an
home last Saturday. exchange programs. We want adequate to their idiosyncracL extracurricular activity by the
As the plane was taking off IHHS to know of our land, of our students of Indian Hill ~ i g h
and that of their children's.
from New York, I read in Cincin- customs; but we would also like We only wish ta print here our School, 6845 Drake Rd., Cincin-
nati in Color (Profiles of Amer- IHers to share with us the inter- nati, Ohio, 45243.
desire that positive achievements
ica), by W. C. Langsam: national language of brotherhood. result from our common efforts
"Those who never have been America is the country of free Sponsor Wm. P. Kincaid
in the exchange program, for the
in Cincinnati are prone to think enterprise and rugged individu- Editors Bob Kindel
benefit of a healthy and perma-
of it as merely another midwest- alism, where people who are wil- Jay Schloss
nent relationship between two
ern city ( . . . ). To those who ling to take risks make tremen- communities who undoubtedly Managing Editor Rod Barr
know it and hence hold it affec- dous fortunes. But above all we News Editors John Ries
share the same dream of progress
tionately, Cincinnati also is a state are stimulated by the congeniality Chris Schmalz
and freedom.
of mind." and vivacity Cincinnatians and Features Editor Richard Stradling
A man sitting beside me re- lHers seem addicted to. Magazine Editors John Lilly
marked : We are told that American Diane McDonald
"You going to Indian Hill? education is too expensive, too Sports Editor Kurt Dusterberg
That's where the rich people fun-oriented, and contains too Business Manager Anne Greeno
live. " many frills. We can tell you our Circulation Manager Ron Zesch
This is not my first visit to system is too rigid and compart- Production Managers Uma Raju
Cincinnati. This is not even my mentalized. I think it is not we John Christine
first visit to Indian Hill High
School, regarded seemingly as a
educators who today have the last
word. It will be up to the young-
Chief Typesetter
Photographers
Nancy Goldfarb
Rob Zesch, Anne
natural deposit for the sons and Greeno, Scott Dunbar
daughters of a privileged area. Typesetters Uma Raju, Kitsa
The effect of these words upon Tassian, Nancy Hopple
me are profoundly motivating. Production Staff Dave Stradling,
As the years roll by, it becomes Diane Remmell, Nancy
apparent that places remain
stocked in our minds, like vague
Hopple, Kitsa Tassian, Vicki
Camardo, Dave Agin
remnants of an invariable past.
And places are linked to people
MI. Dowling-It would have t o be
a politician because as a politician
Contributors Liza Mitchell,
Teri Rosen, Mark Craig, Senor
"Home is where friends are," Emilio Garcia Gomez, Mark
Truman Capote wrote in a short
story 1 can barely remember.
more could be done to change
things. No one in particular, of Aldendifer, John Kennelly,
course, because they're aU so Gus Gordon, Mary Brainard,
"I'm coming home," I an- John Christine, Diane Rem-
corupt.
mell, Nancy Hopple
That's the message. Special thanks to Kltsa Tarsian
II
I have travelled from Valencia,
a land of orange blossoms; a land
2. **# \ Todd Lewis-Jesse Owens. I like
for her work on the magazine
,, and to
Dunbar
where the roads wind up and Wendy Garfield-Mr. Brindise; with how fast he used to run-
on the spot and Rob Zesch for the maga-
down the hills, and along the
I him, 1 can watch the foot- photos.
I Who would you call your I
shores, where the horizon stands ball players. 4
have come to visit Indian Hill, to
idol?
News Short
Rosemary Ward-Margaret Thatch-
er. She's doing a good job control-
annual chili dinner ling the Irish.
The Boosters will hold their
annual chili dinner a t Drake Road
School, Friday, October 23,
Pete Can-Charles Manson. 1 like
his eyes.
before the IH-Milford game from
5 t o 7:30 p.m. for $2.50, adults;
$2.00, students; or $1.00, chil- .' GregVanlieu-Mick J aggar. He still
dren under six. IH fans can feast likes to rock when he's forty.
on chili with crackers, tossed
salad, dessert, and a beverage. The
Boosters hold periodic fund
Amy Farmer - Bruce Springsteen. Cecil Kelly-Chip Greenlee and ~ a t r i c i a Bettle-Sandy Duncan.
raisers t o fund student activites,
I live for him. Craig Carmen. She's a broadway actress, singer
such as Chieftain, Legend, and .
and dancer.
interscholastic sports.

Page 4 CHIEFTAIN
9 I
Just as the people of t f e seventies idealized the
'4 Legend
- produces 1981 yearboo
by John Christine
The 1981 Legend yearbook
fifties, it seems that the decade of the sixties will be dved and was distributed last
the new focal point of mass nostalgia. Perhaps it is Friday in the cafeteria. About
not as obvious as the "happy days" syndrome of seven six hundred advance orders were
sold according to Mark Craig, ad-
years ago, for thus far, this phenomenon is appearing vertisine
only through more scholarly media. Chieftain editors ~ ~ ~ one g hhundred
l ~ ad-
in recent years have urged
- us to be "politically active." ditional Legends have been sold
since their arrival, and interested
E~~~~~have appeared in national news magazines con- yearbook buyers may obtain a
demning the c'me-decade" and the youth Legend from Mr. Norman, Legend
which characterize it using the tumultuous and mis- sponsor, for twenty dollars.
However, only about thirty are
understood youth ~f the sixties as a model. left so time is of the essence.
The lesson has been told many times: we forget the "It should win state and go to
bad and remember only the good. The critics of to- nationals," feels Craig, refering to
an annual yearbook competition
day's self-centered youth have romanticized the politi-
sponsored by the Printing In-
cally active radical element of that decade. For com- dustries of America corporation.
parison, today's youth indeed seems passive. We have Craig can afford to be optimistic
because the 1979 Legend
not rebelled in mass against the establishment, and we
achieved a first place ranking in
have no social phenomenon to rival "beatlemania" or the same contest. Craig modestly
the "drop out, tune in, turn on" attitude of the late added, "It's one helleva
sixties. Our fads seem reduced to preppiness and yearbook."
Craig noted with all year-
Rubik's cubes. There is no single voice, no call for
books, there come complaints.
non-conformity as there was then, but our critics fail Students often complain about
t o see that the blind followers of these concepts sacri-
Fire, Cont. from P.1
ficed their individuality in a swarming sea of bell-
bottoms and peace signs. Our failure to do the same handcuffed by police. Through-
has been labeled stagnation or "me-ism." How about out the ordeal he screamed and
yelled, "Go to hell" while kicking
"individuality "? and fighting every fire and
This is where the teens of the '80's differ from those policeman within his reach.
of the '60's. We emphasize the individuality that the As numerous firefighters
entered the building they found
'60's teen-ager seemed to lose. There will be no mas- the stairs to the third floor
sive social uprisings of the youth in the 'go's, and this blocked off. Smoke was so thick
is not because the youth is "apathetic." We'll let those inside the building that it was im-
possible to see twelve inches in
who are interested in social reform follow those paths,
front of one's face. Earlier, Ben-
and the rest of us are free to follow whichever path we ken had organized the firemen
choose. into searching parties, each group
student opinion --RBB& JNR responsible for the room assigned
to them. Once inside, the firemen
Administration needs more consistency faced problems like finding
unconscious smoke victims, vic-
by Mark Craig tims with serious injuries, and
The other day I was eating no place else to go. children hiding in closets.
lunch in the cafeteria with no If students do not have a Upon the fire units' arrival,
room to sit at a table, so a friend
and 1 sat on the benches near the
study hall they are not permitted
to use the library during their
Holly Lyttle, Dave Schmidt, and a
neighborhood .child all lay
window. We were immediately lunch period, and are not even al- sprawled out on the pavement
told that we were not allowed to lowed to use the library during below the building. The child had
sit there. When we asked why we their option periods. They either dropped from a third floor win-
have to stay after school which
were not allowed to sit there we dow into passer-by Dave
at many times be impossible, or
got the reply of "it is a rule". This Schmidt's arms, but both suffered
is just one incident of the stu- come in before school which can injuries from the impact. Holly
dents being treated like irrespon- be equally impossible. Lyttle played the part of an
sible children. The administration needs to elderly woman who had died
The administration has put in have consistency in their dealing when she jumped from another
many ridiculous rules this year. of the students. During the orien- third story window.
Another one of these rules is that tation, Dr. Feltman said that we While work continued inside
were not kids and had maturity, on finding the victims of the fnst
seniors are not allowed to use the
and that he thought we could
Student Service Center during two floors, firemen organized
their option periods. Some stu- handle responsibility. This does outside the building in an
dents do not have transportation not seem to be the case thus far attempt to rescue students on the
to school in the morning and have this year. third floor. After a few setbacks
October 13,198 1
the magazine section, feeling i t is
boring. Craig suggests that stu-
dentsread the articles and they
might enjoy it. However, the re-
action to the senior students life,
and sports sections was hiddv - -
favorable according to craig.
Orders for the 1982 Legend
will be taken in early November.
They will cost fifteen dollars the
first week, but after that the price
firemen moved the tower trucks
into position and an aerial rescue
began. At twenty till eight fire-
men rescued senior Rick Dubell
by ladder from a third floor win-
dow. Oddly enough, Dubell's in-
jury was not a farce. He had suf-
fered a minor laceration on his
head when the firefighter who
rescued him accidentally bumped
his head against a wall while he
carried him out of the building.
Dubell was later taken to a local
hospital for treatment. "He actu-
ally became a real victim to the
tune of four stitches," Benken
explained.
Junior Laura White was the
first student rescued from the
building by aerial tower at seven
forty two. By ten till eight fire-
men had removed all of the vic-
tims from the building. Rescue
squads then worked diligently t o
treat the injured victims' wounds.
As the light grew dimmer, firemen
set up artificial lighting in order
to treat the victims more effec-
tively. By eight o'clock all of the
victims had been treated. "On the
whole I feel we did really well,
especially in getting victims out,"
commented Mr. Benken.
IH students portrayed the vic-
tims because they were unfamiliar
to the paramedics involved, and
they would be more serious than
local students, thus adding to the
realism of the exercise. Benken
added that everyone involved
reacted well to the problems they
encountered.
October 13,198 1
Squaws to baftle Centerville for district finals
final match, Centerville, which de-
feated Northmont Wednesday.
The winner will gain a berth in
state competition.
In the state individual compe-
tition, Angela Farley and Lynn
Nabors won sectionals as a doub-
les team, while Lynn Barton and
Marie Abbott, Karen McCurdy,
Lynne Schneebeck, and Ann
Edelberg were eliminated. Al-
though Farley Nabors
have not played a great deal of
doubles as partners, Coach Cindy
Crilley has confidence in them.
"I'm certainly not expecting
them to win the state," Crilley
Braves scalped in recent outings
by Kurt Dusterberg
Gene Brindise was very hope-
ful before taking on Loveland
Friday. But, the second half
motivation he had hoped for did
not materialize in the form of
points, and the Braves fell, 34-1 3,
in a sloppy Homecoming loss.
The Braves got on the board
first with a one-yard scoring
plunge by Greg McDaniel. After a
47-yard run for a Tiger touch-
down, Indian Hill came back with
Jim Arnold catching a pass for .his
seventh touchdown of the year.
Loveland's Guy Harris Completed
his first of three touchdown
Hockey Squaws get revenge against Fairmont
by Mary Brainard
The girls' varsity hockey
Squaws will be going after their
seventh consecutive victory
against no losses when they take
on Fairmont West Thursday, Oc-
tober 15 at Indian Hill.
Indian Hill posted its biggest
win of the season over Fairmont
East last Thursday. Last year,
Fairmont was second in the state
and beat the Squaws, 6-0, during
the regular season. This year the
Squaws shutout Fairmont, 1-0,
Monica Garfield goes to the net while sister Wendy plays
doubles win over Madeira Tuesday.
said. "But I really am excited
with their potential.
Most of the team's wins have
been one-sided affairs, and Crilley
believes her young team has not
passes shortly before the half, and
the teams went into halftime tied,
13-13.
In the second half, the Tigers
scored three unanswered touch-
downs. Two of them were by
James Swiere, one a touchdown
pass, the other an 85-yard inter-
ception return. For Loveland, the
win meant revenge after the
Braves took away the Tigers'
Homecoming last year, 14-0.
- the Braves close the gap as they
The Braves struggled in their
two games prior to Loveland,
faltering in offensive, being out-
scored, 62-6 8. At Maderia's
Homecoming, the Braves fell,
thanks to a ~ h e i l aChalmers goal.
The defense played well, and with
Paula Greeno in the cage, the
Squaws had their third league
shutout. Indian Hill stands 4-0 in
the league and 6-0 overall.
The Squaws went to Summit
Country Day in a battle of un-
defeated teams for first place in
the league, and they came out vic-
torious, 3-1, Tuesday, Septem-
ber 29.
The game was close until Indi-
an Hill scored with three minutes
Photo by RobinZNch
baseline their
even reached their high point this
season.
"As funny as it sounds, I think
the individual talent is just start-
ing to hit its peak. But now we
41-28. The Mus'tangs ran away iri
the fnst half, taking a 27-0 lead
into halftime, but the Braves
showed signs of life in the second
half.
Jim Arnold returned a punt 5 1
yards for a touchdown and.caught
a 49-yard strike from Hancher for
six more. Two more scoring plays
late in the fourth quarter by Greg
McDaniel and Jay Kohls helped
out-pointed Madeira, 22-6, in the
final quarter.
One week earlier the Braves
suffered an embarrassing 21-0
drubbing t o Mariemont. Brindise
left &I the game to add an insur-
ance goal. Lisa More scored two
goals, and Chalmers scored the
other.
The Squaws continued to roll
with their strong offensive attack,
downing league opponent Tala-
wanda, 4-0, Thursday, September-
ber 24.
More led the attack with three
goals and Chalmers added the
fourth. It was the Squaws' sec-
ond shutout of the year.
Page 9
The team participated in two
tournaments September 25 and
26, winning the Sycamore Invi-
tational and placing fourth in the
Bexley Invitational in Columbus.
Nabors rolled to a 6-1, 6-1 win
over Jill Urban to capture first
place in singles at Sycamore. The
doubles team of McCurdy and
Schneebeck placed fourth.
In Columbus, Farley grabbed
second behind Centerville's Beth
Herr, and Abbott and Barton
placed fourth to rank the Squaws
fourth in the tournament that
features the top eight teams in the
state.
said the loss was due to a letdown
after the tough 15-14 setback the
team was handed by Sycamore
the previous week.
Scott Naticcioni did a l l the
damage on the scoreboard for
Mariemont, scoring on runs of
one, four and forty yards.
Despite the losses, Brindise
continues to be optimistic. He
realizes his defensive secondary
lacks experience, but the offense,
as they proved against Madeira, is
capable of exploding.
"The time this student body,
the faculty, and the fans should
give up on this team is when the
final seconds tick off of the clock
in our last game against Anderson.
'Cause, baby, we're not through
yet."
-
- >*
= ,
Z.'?.
. :.E:-~- - . ---- .
;*-a*:*L*
- *
k:?.+&<jg$
1 -
- 2
photo by Rob Zesch
Barbie Howe goes for the goal.

Page 10
y's men eading in EH
by Dwight Poffenberger
Even though Coach Murphy's
soccer Braves have suffered defeat
in four of their last five games,
Murphy believes the team is on its
way toward grabbing the EHL
crown. The Braves currently stand
6-5 overall and 6-2 in the league.
Their 6-2 league record has them
in first place ahead of Milford,
which is 6-2-1. The Braves play
one more game against Milford,
which promises to be a barn
burner.
Asked if he still retains his op-
timism about his players, Coach
Harriers preparing for EHL
after losing Wyoming meets
by Richard Stradling
"You guys have a shot at se-
cond next week," Coach Jim
Benken told his cross country
Braves as the squad began its
preparation for the EHL meet
today.
The league competition is not
as tough as in years past with
Madeira and Mariemont not field-
ing full squads. Deer Park finally
got its fifth runner to add its
name to those participating. Syc-
amore, still rated second in the
city, appears to have another
league championship in the bag.
The approach of the league
meet has the squad working out
on the hills. The EHL French
Golfers romp to
season's lowest in
Oak Hills match
by Liza Mitchell
The girls varsity golf Squaws
will take on Middletown today
as they try to improve on their
7-1 record.
The Squaws' most recent vic-
tory featured their best score of
the season, a 187-235 win over
Oak Hills Monday at Miami
Whitewater. The squad consisted
of only four members due to the
illness of other team members.
"I couldn't believe what awful
shape the course was in," ex-
claimed senior Shelli Labahn.
CHIEFTAIN
Murphy replied, "Definitely, 1
still feel very confident. We still
have a strong ball club, and I look
forward to going far."
The latest loss was a 4-1 defeat
at the hands of Hamilton Monday
night. Cocaptain Brendan Gil-
ligan, along with several others,
felt the team lacked aggres-
siveness. The only bright spot of
the night was the play of Tom
DeMaio coming off the bench.
The Braves turned in a much
better performance Saturday,
October 3, at Forest Park,
although the score, 6 4 . did not
Park course is regarded as pro-
bably the toughest in south-
western Ohio because of its long,
steep hills. The Braves will look
for strong performances from
Marc L e v a . and John Brumleve,
the team's third and fourth run-
ners to bring the overall point
total down.
IH began its hillwork with a
meet against Wyoming on
Wyoming's home course Tuesday.
The Cowboys are rated number
one in the city AA pole and
showed the Braves why in a rather
one-sided event. The meet was
the first for John Brumleve with-
out his arm casts.
The balance was better a week
Despite the shape of the course,
medalist Diane Kohmescher came
in with a two-over par 40.
After a long drawn out after-
noon, the Squaws finished their
round at dusk, defeating Taylor,
148-235, Monday, September 28.
Because of the course condition,
the Squaws were only able to play
six holes.
"I'm glad its over with," said
Kohmescher after the two and
one-half hour six-hole episode was
over. Medalist was Liza Mitchell
with a 28 and eight putts at
Camargo Country Club.
The Squaws added another
win over Princeton, 189-244 at
Glenview Golf Center. Mitchell
was medalist with a one-over par
37, a personal record. Also shoot-
ing a personal best was freshman
Vera McVicker.
show it. Forest Park is rated the
top team in Cincinnati right now,
and the Braves held them to only
one goal the entire second half.
Peter Graham and goalie Mark
Craig had strong games defen-
sively for Indian Hill. So far this
season, Craig h e done a remark-
able job in a position which does
not get much glory.
Murphy feels a turning point
in the Braves season was their 3-2
victory over Sycamore. Sycamore
is one of the toughest league
competitors, but Murphy's men
managed one of their best efforts
Richard Stradling and John Brumleve, in casts, out distance a Wyoming
runner in a recent meet.
earlier as Wyoming came to IH
missing four of its top seven run- fourth respectively followed by
ners, although they still won,
33-23. Richard Stradling and
Improving volleyball Squaws
to battle league opponents
by Barb Evans
The volleyball Squaws will try
to improve on their Eastern Hills
League record today when they
play at Deer Park. The Squaws
will be looking for revenge Thurs-
day when they take on Glen Este.
The Squaws have continued
to improve as the season rolls on.
The girls' mqst recent win was
over North College Hill Monday,
15-4, 15-8. The JV Squaws
downed NCH, 15-9,16-14.
The Squaws picked up a
league win over Loveland, 15-9,
15-2? w+e the JV squad scored
October 13,1981
to date. The Braves played agres-
sively this time, and halfbacks
Jeff Graham and Dwight Poffen-
berger ended up getting thrown
out of the game. The newest
Braves player, Columbian Jairo
Riano, scored the winning goal
for the international Braves in the
last five minutes. In the beginning
of the game, a group of Aviator
fans gathered to yellYuKill the
HiU" through cones, but they
were silenced when Pete Graham
knocked in a quick one.
The Braves played what may
have been their worst game of the
year in a 3-2 loss to Northwest.
After a long, silent ride home, one
player summed up the Braves
play. "We're too overconfident.
We think we can kill anyone."
m o t 0 by R o b Zasch
Rob McVicker took third and
LeVan in seventh and Brumleve,
arm casts and all, in eighth.
back-to-back 15-11 wins. The
varsity dropped a decision t o Fin-
neytown, but they snuck by
Mariemont, 18-16, 15-12.
Indian Hill put up a tough bat-
tle against Madeira, but lost,
15-11, 16-18, 18-16. The win in
the second game was the first for
the Squaws against Madeira since
1978.
The JV Squaws also posted a
win over Mariemont, squeaking
by in the first game 16-14, and
romping by a 15-3 count in the
second.
October 13,1981
student opinion
'Tommy' proves educational
by T d Rosen
Tommy, without a doubt, was
one of the most educational and
worthwhile movies that S.G. has
ever given us the privilege to
see.
It took an undivided attention
and great imagination to arrive at
the main point of the movie:
people do not need drugs or other
people to tell them how to act
and what to say. You should be
deaf, dumb and blind to people
who tell you how to be happy.
For example, the acid queen
tried to force drugs on Tommy,
but he would not give in to the
"peer pressure." Still, he was one
of the most populaz people of the
world. He needed neither drugs
nor other people's ideas to make
it in the world.
When he decided "to be free"
and preach what he believed, he
was trying to convert people from
their old vices to a better life. In
one of the songs Tommy says,
"Hey you getting drunk so sorry/
I've got you sussed/ Hey you
on the spot
d 'Tommy'
Mr. Gellert-I think that the mes-
sage was fine. There was a good
message. However, I saw it live on
stage and in the transition from
the stage to the screen I feel some
parts of the movie became objec-
tionable. I think that some of the
younger people who saw the
movie did not understand the
message of the movie. In answer-
ing this question, I would say
'no,' it should not be shown.
Peter Leugas-Yes, because I think
the students could handle a movie
of this nature, though there may
be some who are offended.
Mike Gast-No, because our pa-
rents are paying for our school
and there are things in that movie
which they would not have
wanted us to see. And there were
things in it which I didn't want to
see. I just don't think that belongs
in a public school.
1 Rob Gaddis-Yes, after a prelimi-
nary discussion of its values,
because a lot of the scenes were
I geared to higher intellectual
1 levels.
CHIEFTAIN
smoking mother nature/ You
missed the bus...." If anyone
thought that this movie was in
poor taste, thby obviously did not
understand the point it was trying
to make.
In school and everywhere
today people need to be told
what to do to be accepted. Peer
pressure is everywhere. This
movie put down that unnecessary
pressure and tried to show how
easy it is to make it if you rely
yourself. People do not need to
rely on someone else to tell them
how to be happy. One can be a
wizard at anything, be it pinball
or whatever if they will only rely
on their own values and be deaf,
dumb and blind to the fools who
try to pressure them one way or
the other.
In my opinion this movie
stood for everything that the
administration is trying to
accomplish, that peer pressure
and drugs are not as important as
being your own person.
Mr. West-1 think not. As a parent,
if 1 would not approve of my
children watching it at home,
then I would not approve of the
school's promoting it in lieu of
their classwork. It was scenes in
the movie, not the movie as a
whole, which made it objec-
tionable.
Ellen Weiner-Yes, because if you
really look at the movie, you'll
find there's more to it than just
the music, the characters, and
what was seemingly going on. But
they should have handed some-
thing out before it to explain
what the movie was trying to
show.
Whitney Winn-Yes, because it
provides a variety for the student,
and through the music the stu-
dents can relate t o what's going
on. By the time we're freshmen in
high school, we've been taught
the facts of life and should under-
stand and not be offended by
some of those things which were
in the movie.
Paga 3
-
Most lHers enjoy 'Tom my'
1. Did you enjoy the movie "Tommy"?
Yes - 57% No - 29% Not Sure - 11% Other - 3%
2. Do you feel the movie "Tommy" was beneficial
to your education?
No - 50%
Yes - 50%
3. Did you feel that "Tommy" was offensive or
vulgar?
Yes - 29% No - 66% Sort of - 4%
4. Did you understand "Tommy"?
Yes - 67% No - 10% Sbrt of -.23%
5. Did you perceive the antidrug message that the
movie "Tommy" presented?
Yes - 76% NO - 24%
6. What do you feel the purpose of an SG f ~ r u m
is?
Entertain - 40% Inform - 14%
Educate - 38% Other - 8%
I/
John Kennelly-No, I don't think Mr. Powers-It should be shown t o
so because so many people went a very selective audience, not
to the movie with no idea of its general admission 9 - 12. For
point, so when they actually saw aesthetic and moral reasons, it
what happened they were passes over most students heads,
shocked. I think first someone so what they're left with are some
should have explained the themes shocking sights which they don't
of the movie. know how to handle.
Heidi Levy-No, because I think it
was definitely too dirty for the
Mark Beattie!-Yes, there wasn't
anything really obscene about it.
younger students. And.it was hard
to understand, so a lot of under-
It was pretty in depth; 1 mean
you had to understand what was
classmen didn't understand it. going on. But it was alright.
Dave Rhodenbaugh-Yes, because
it showed a lot of creativity. It ~ t ACHW-I
a feel thrt a wm!
wasn't any worse than a movie inappropriate to show it on'
you'd see on a Friday night on school time because the vehicles
t .v. used to get the message across
could be offensive to various indi-
Mr. Swisher-No, because of the viduals in the school society. Even
sex, drugs, brutality, and sacri- though the "message" of the
lege displayed through the film. movie was a statement against the
use of drugs, most students would
not get this statement because of
Ed Tschan-Yes, because it's a approach.
the sophisticated and surrealistic
modem film and the kids like t o
see it.
 Page 2
by Liza Mitchell
" ~ e n e r a i High School," an
audio spoof of popular soap
operas, recently made its debut in
the morning announcements. The
production is the brainchild of
senior Rod Barr and junior John
Lilly.
"We wanted to do something
fun for the announcements. It is
the only time of the day that we
have the attention of the entire
student body," commented Barr.
Every morning students sit in
. - homeroom for four minutes sup-
posedly listening to the announce-
ments. However, many students
apparently don't pay much atten-
tion to them. "The announce-
ments are boring" Bobby Hiett
states. "General High School"
was created to help improve these
announcements.
voice objec ens to study
Chieftain received an excellent lowed to talk and sit out front. eges, weren't even allowed to get
response to the study hall survey, Eleventh and twelfth - no privil- a drink of water or use bathroom
and manv o f the students took
time from their lunch periods to
write down their own thounhts. -
Almost all of these were against
the new policy, and they ranged
from ''I can understand the ad-
.
ministration's view, but. . " to
very heated attacks on specific
people.
In the interest o f student rep-
resentation, the news editors have
selected excerpts from the best
3. How much time did you study last year in study
developed, most representative
replies. Because of the nature of
the survey, the comments must
remain anonymous, but they are,
all legitimate student opinions.
* * * * -JNR 4. Do you feel that the new study hall policy cre-
I I
Just as teachers need time to
relax and chat in the teachers'
lounge, students need time to
I
unwind
If a student wants to
study, he will go to the library.
Studying is from within. It
should not be forced. Their res-
striction make the student body
more resentful. I guarantee you
this policy win not improve the
studentlteacher relationship.
* * * *
I have spent four years in this
school, and every year our priv-
ileges have been reduced. Ninth
grade - we were allowed to sign
out of study halls and sit out
front, talk, go to home ec. or
photography without such a
hassle. Tenth we were not al-
CHIEFTAIN
I
The soap opera is pre-taped
and performed by Thespians
twice a week. Mike Gruber plays
the part of Chuckie Nelson, John
Lilly is the announcer, Stacey La-
bahn is Lola Capaglia, Todd Cox
acts as Duke Steel, Julie Champ is
Jane Musburger, Gus Gordon
plays Mr. Musburger, and Chris
Schmalz will be Corporal Kern.
The character of Corporal Kern
has yet to appear in the tapes, but
he will enter in a later episode
when he returns from Iran. This
s much to Jane Musburger's sur-
)rise, because she thinks he's
lead.
According to Dr. Feltman,
"General High School" is a very
:reaiive and interesting ism" His
nain concern, as well as Mrs.
jmith's, is about finding the time.
1. DOyou favor the present study hall policy?
Yes - 14%
- -
2. Do you favor last year's study hall policy over
this year's?
Yes - 84% No - 16%
hall?
All of the time - 7% Most of the time 26%
-
Some of the. time 57% None of the time 10%
ates a better study environment?
Yes - 49% No - 50% Don't know - 1%
5. DO you favor a compromise proposal, such as a
half-talk, halfquiet study hall? .
Yes - 69% NO - 31%
6. IS your study time increased under a new study
hall policy?
Yes - 63% NO - 30% Don't know - 7%
7- What do YOU feel the purpose of a study hall is?
Free period - 32%
Study alone quietly - 10%
Socialize with friends - 7%
Discuss academic problems - 5 1%
Qctobw 13,1981
tens announcemen
Homeroom is limited to four "Students can give their opinion
minutes, and it is hard to fit on any topic as long as it is taste-
everything in. fully presented," explains Barr.
"It's a good idea, but some- The object is to have a "point"
thing has to be done about the and a "counter-point."
bells,'' commented Mrs. Edge- One more item that may be a
comb on the constant interrup
tion of the episode. Most tea-
new part of the morning an-
nouncements is the "Student
chers think that it would be help- Feature." Each week student
ful to be told what days the government members will take
shows are going to be on so they part in picking a student for
may hold their homerooms until "Student Feature." The student
it is over. will be from a different class each
There are other plans for the week. The idea is to feature some
morning announcements. Some of the many students in the
time in the near future students school.
will have the opportunity to share So students will soon be able
their opinions on certain subjects to look up and wake up for In-
with the student body. On the dian Hill's new, improved morn-
following day another student ing announcements.
~ 4 have
1 a chance to-agree or dis-
agree with the first opinion.
hall
-out a hassle. Four minutes in
between classes is not enough
time; considering one can't be late
to class. that is absurd.
* * * *
l'ne new library policy is
ridiculous - it is basically saying
that if you want to go in and
check out a book, you can't be-
cause you're only supposed to be
in there to do research. You can't
check it out at lunch because
you're not supposed to be in the
-
library during lunch if you have a
study hall (at least that was how I
understood the rule). Also, what
- are they going to do with all those
magazines if you can't go in there
and just read them? . . . At this
moment the majority of my quiet
study hall companions are either
passing notes (watch our for pos-
sible detention here), twiddling
" -
thumbs, or cleaning their fmger-
nails - this is NOT a healthy study
.
atmosphere. . .
* * * *
The library is there for the
students' use, not the librarians'.
There is logi
the use e ~ c e p tthat it lessens the
work for the librarians. This is
example of the unnecessary re-
strictions we have this year.
Rules for the sake of rules, so to
speak.
* * * *
Chieftain welcomes any re-
sponse to these or other opinions
from students, faculty, or admin-
istration.
October 13,1981
w WJ
by Kurt Dusterberg
No matter what the past
tries to tell Cincinnati, someone
always makes another effort to
prove that hockey should, or can
be as much a part of the city as
the Reds and Bengals. After the
Swords and two Stingers' fran-
chises failed here, it would seem a
lost cause. Not so says the Na-
tional Hockey League's Toronto
Maple Leafs.
The Leafs, reputed as having
one of the NHL's more financially
stable organizations, have placed a
Central Hockey League team in
Penalty kick lifts JV Braves
to 1-0 victory over Hamilton
by John Christine
With thirty-five seconds re-
maining in the game, Ron Herd
wrapped up the JV soccer match
Monday, 1-0, by pounding a pen-
alty kick into the left side of the
visitor's net.
Both teams were fairly evenly
matched. Hamilton was less ex-
perienced, but they made up for
it with extra hustle. Each team
had several scoring- chances. but
the defenses proved flawless until
the last-minute handball, Herd
recalls thinking, "At first I
wanted Mitch (Theuring) to take
it, and I knew that (Coach) Mur-
phy would kill me if I missed."
Other standouts in the game in-
cluded Scott Seward and Trip Ed-
wards, both making several saves
in goal. The win improves the
team's record to 2-6.
The soccer Braves lost big to
an experienced Forest Park team
Thursday, October 24 by a score
of 7-0.
Forest Park, which slowly but
surely took control of the game
scored only two goals in the first
half compared to the five goal
massacre in the second half. The
Braves' defense, however, seemed
to give up hope after the fourth
Forest Park goal was scored un-
answered by the IH offense.
The Braves won theit first
game of the season Thursday,
October 1 in a 3-0 victory over
New Richmond.
CHIEFTAIN
Pro Hoc
Cincinnati named the Tigers. Al-
though a minor league, the CHL
houses many of the players who
are on the brink of entering the
NHL, and the action, therefore, is
fast and competitive. And, ac-
cording to Tigers' publicity direc-
tor Howard Cornfield, this team is
here"The
to stay.
Maple Leafs have an
extremely sound organization,
and they have given us a great
deal of support. They have told
us that this team will stay here re-
gardless of how many people
show up," Cornfield said.
The reason the Maple Leafs
will remain in Cincinnati with
their minor league affdiate is sim-
ple. They do not need to make a
profit on the Tigers; they simply
want a good developmental team.
IH out-maneuvered and out-
passed the Lions throughout the
game. Matt Graham started the
scoring drive with a hard shot to
the right corner. Mitch Theuring
was next, while Bill Poffenberger
iced the cake with a heel ball intc
the goal.
The Braves dominated play in
the first half, but relaxed slightly
near the end and almost gave up a
goal. The ball got by goalkeeper
S C O ~Seward
scoring
~ and was inches from
when Mike Theye
knocked it out of the danger
zone.
"I don't believe it! " exclaimed
Bill Lange after a poised Turpin
halfback won the 1-0 game on a
penalty kick with twenty second
remaining in the September 29th
match.
IH had attempts on goal that
failed, including a post-scraping
shot by Theuring. Turpin's goal
had been rehearsed about two
minutes earlier. It was ruled no
goal, however, after a discussion
between the referees and the fans,
who had witnessed the ball going
out of bounds just second before
the goal.
The Braves lost, 3-1, Thurs-
day, October 24 to Wyoming on
the victor's home field. Herd,
who missed a previous penalty
kick, capitalized on his second
attempt for the Braves' only
score.
returns
But, Cornfield is convinced that
he and his associates can make
hockey a success in Cincinnati.
"We have forty home games
and we have a different promo-
tion for each night. I believe we
will have a team that is competi-
tive for the CHL title because
these guys want to make the
Toronto Club. There won't be
any fat cats. Fans will see a com-
plete game with a lot of hustle."
One thing that may hurt the
Tigers is the fact that they do not
have a radio contract. However,
WXIX, Channel 19, has agreed to
televise five of their games.
Cornfield's ultimate goal
with the club is to sell-out River-
front Coliseum every night. It has
never even been done once for a
major league game, but he thinks
Ron Herd puts a move on a New Richmond player in recent action.
GOIfe r ~dr 0 to~ 3rd in E HI
. by Kurt Dusterberg
The boy's varsity golf squad
squandered a first place seat in
the EHL yesterday, with a dis-
appointing fourth place in the
league tournament. That finish
gives the Braves an overall third
place in the league.
Coach West did not expect to
see his varsity golf squad running
away with loads of wins this year.
At least, not as many as his 1980
team ran up with three seniors.
But, the Braves recently cap-
tured the EHL title with a win
over Milford. Both teams came
into the match undefeated in
Eastern Hills League play, but
thanks to scores of 38 and 39 by
Bill Louder and Jay McFarland,
respectively, Indian Hill emerged
the champs with a 7-0 record.
"I really thought we would be
lucky to get third," West said. "I
Page 1l
Cincinnafi
it is possible considering the city's
hockey background.
The Tigers played two exibi-
tion games against the Nashville
South Stars last week, losing, 9-3,
and 7-5. Cincinnati was playing
with an incomplete squad in both
games, and they simply ran out of
gas. In the 7-5 loss at the Coli-
seum, 1600 fans showed up for
the Tigers' Cincinnati debut.
The league consists of the
Tigers, Salt Lake City, Oklahoma
City, Wichita, Ft. Worth, Nash-
ville, Dallas, Tulsa and Indiana-
polis. The Tigers open their reg-
ular season home schedule tonight
when they host the Indianapolis
Checkers at the Coliseum at
7:35 p.m.
Photo by Rob Zesch
expected a weak year because we
lost three seniors. But we really
have amazing balance. On any
given day, though, we are capable :
'
of having a few bad rounds."
One such instance came at j
:
Wyoming, as the Cowboys, led by
Jim Fricke's 35, downed the
Braves, 163-173 Tuesday, Octo-
6. Braves broke and tied a
ber The
couple records in a 147-176-177
win over Glen Este and Marie-
mont Tuesday, September 29.
Indian Hill broke the old
school record of 148 by one
stroke, although the 1974 squad
of Jim Stockwell, George Bau-
sewine, Dave Parker, Dave Porter
and Jim Schiff, set that record at
Camargo. The 1981 record-setting
staff accomplished the feat at
Little Miami, which has a much
easier rating than Camargo.
Page 12
VARSITY FOOTBALL
Sept. 25 at Mariemont
IH 0 0 0 0-0
Mariemont 0 7 1 4 0-21
Oct. 2 at Madeira
IH 0 0 6 22-28
Madeira 7 20 8 6 4 1
Touchdowns: Arnold (2), Kohls,
McDaniel
GIRLS' V A R S I T Y T E N N I S
-
Sept. 28 at Deer Park
I H 5, Deer Park 0
Wins: Barton, Schneebeck,
McCurdy, Edelberg W. Gar-
field, Woodhouse Pihl
-
Sept. 3 0 at lndian H i l l
I H 4, Mariemont 1
Wins: Farley, Nabors, Abbott,
-
McCurdy Schneebeck
-
Oct. 1 at Madeira
IH 5, Madeira 0 - Wyoming 3, I H 1
Wins: Schneebeck, McCurdy,
Edelberg, Barton M. Garfield,
- -
I
Woodhouse Pihl
-
Oct. 2 at Middletown
I H 4, Middletown 1
Wins: Farley, Nabors, Barton
-Abbott, McCurdy Schnee-
beck
Oct. 5 at lndian H i l l
-
I H 5, Madeira 0 - -
Wins: Barton, McCurdy,
Jacobs, w. Garfield M. Gar-
field, Woodhouse Pihl
Oct. 6 at Sycamore
-
I H 5, Sycamore 0
Wins: Farley, Nabors, Schnee-
- -
-
beck, Barton Abbott, Mc-
Curdy Woodhouse
District quarters vs. Seton
-
IH 5, Seton 0 - -
Wins: Farley, Nabors, Edel-
-
berg, Barton Abbott, Schnee-
-
beck McCurdy
Sycamore Invitational
IH wins
Wins: Nabors, 1st. McCurdy
Mariemont weakens soccer Squaws' hopes
by Diane Remmell
The varsity soccer Squaws are
ranked third in the EHL at this
point with Mariemont in fust and
Sycamore in second. "The team
has been working hard for the
EHL," said Teresa Buchman,
"but, unfortunately, we haven't
been able to get our act to-
gether."
To that, Sarah Metzger added,
"We've been upset by teams we
know we can beat." While the
Squaws hopes aren't as high for
winning the EHL anymore, they
still have a good chance of coming
in second behind Mariemont.
However, winning the EHL is still
a possibility.
The Squaws lost to Marie-
Schneebeck, 4 t h
Bexley lnvitational
I H f o u r t h o f eight
Wins: Farley, 2nd. Barton
Abbott, 4 t h
BOYS' V A R S I T Y SOCCER
Sept. 26 at Northwest
- -Northwest 3, I H - 2
Goals: Riano, J. Graham
Oct. 1 at Sycamore
-
I H 3, Sycamore 2
- Goals: Riano (2). J. Graham
Oct. 3 at Forest Park
- Forest Park 6, I H 0 - -
- Oct. 5 a t lndian H i l l
-
Hamilton 4, I H 1
- Goals: J. Graham
Jv SOCCER
Sept. 2 4 at Wyoming
Goals: Herd
- -
- Sept. 29 at T u r p i n
-
Turpin 1, I H 0
Oct. 1 at Indian H i l l
- -
I H 3, New Richmond 0
Goals: Graham, Theuring,
- Poffenberger
Oet. 3 at Forest Park
Forest Park 7, I H 0 - -
BOYS' V A R S I T Y G O L F
- Sept. 29 at L i t t l e Miami
- -
I H 147, Glen Este 176,
Mariemont 1 7 7 - Wyoming 17, I H 5 1
- Medalist: Louder, 33
Oct. 1 at Pleasant Run
Falrfield 156, I H 1 6 2
Medalist: Louder, 39
Oct. 5 a t Camargo
I H 167, M i l f o r d 187,
Norwood 2 0 8 -
Medalist: Louder, 3 8
Oct. 6 at Wyoming
-
Wyoming 163, I H 1 7 3
Medalist: Louder, 4 0
mont, 4-2, Tuesday. After the
fust three quarters, the score was
4-0, favoring Mqiemont. But, in
the last quarter, after the Squaws
put their skills t o use, the score
closed to 4-2 for Mariemont. In-
dian Hill goals were scored by
Gretchen Wilke and Susan Wo-
mack.
The Squaws suffered a loss to
Anderson in a non-league game,
6-0 one day earlier with Anderson
having ten times the support that
the Squaws were given by fans.
Anderson out-played the Squaws
for the shut out.
Despite three continuous years
of losses to Sycamore with the
closkst score being 6-3 favoring
% c h o r e last year, the soccer
CHIEFTAIN
A
GIRLS' V A R S I T Y SOCCER
I
I
Sept. 2 2 at Deer Park
IH-10,DP-1
- Goals: Womack (3), Gold-
smith (2), Bransom, Cucinot-
ta, Rodes, Stanforth, Wil k e
Sept. 29 at Glen Este
IH-3,GE-3
- Goals: Womack (2). Wilke
Oct. 1 at Sycamore
-
I H 3, Sycamore 2 - Hockey Association come into
- Goals: Womack (2). Wilke
Oct. 5 a t Anderson
-
Anderson 6, I H 0 -
Oct. 6 at lndian H i l l
- -
Mariemont 4, I H 2 - 1. Oakland A's, Baltimore Ori-
Goals: Womack, Wilke
VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY
Sept. 2 4 at lndian H i l l
- -
I H 4, Talawanda 0
Goals: Chalmers, More (3)
Sept. 29 at Summit
-
I H 3. Summit 1 - Mr. Jim Benken of the IH
Goals: More (2). Chalmers
- Oct. 1 at Indian H i l l
-
I H 1, Fairmont 0
Goals: Chalmers
- OF SEPTEMBER 25
CROSS C O U N T R Y
Sept. 29 at lndian H i l l
1 1. Bob Heynen holds the IH
Wyoming 23, I H 3 3 - record of 12:46.
Oct. 1 at Princeton
-
8 t h of 1 0 Princeton Relays
I
- Oct. 6 at Wyoming
-
- 1
VARSITY VOLLEYBALL
- Sept. 2 4 at lndian H i l l
1
Madeira def. IH, 15-11, 16-18,
- 18-1 6
Sept. 2 9 at Marlemont
I H def. Mariemont, 16-14,
15-3
- Oct. 1 at Indian H i l l
I H def. Loveland, 15-9.15-2
Oct. 5 a t lndian H i l l
IH def. NCH, 15-9, 16-14
Squaws edged Sycamore, 3-1, in
a well-deserved match Thursday,
October 1.
"I've known we could beat
Sycamore for quite a while," said
Coach Dick McFadden, "but we
have never put our skills together
against them until now. It's the
best game I've seen the Squaws
play yet."
The Squaws' goals were scored
by Mromack and one goal from
Wilke. GO^^ into the second
half, Sycamore began t o lose a
great deal of momentum.
Indian Hill played Glen Este
to a 3-3 tie, although the Squaws
did not play exceptionally well
Tuesday, September 21. Again,
two goals were scored by Womack
October 13,198 1
Sports quiz
1. What three teams has Reggie
Jackson played for?
2. Who was the Pittsburgh Steel-
ers' kicker before Matt Bahr?
3. Who won the NCAA basket-
ball tournament in 1981?
4. Who is the coach of the Atlan-
ta Falcons?
5. In what year did the World
existence?
ANSWERS
oles and New York Yankees
2. Roy Gerela
3. Indiana Hoosiers
4. Leeman Bennent
5. 1972
ANSWERS TO SPORTS QUIZ
cross country home course
2. Cincinnati's entry in the
American Soccer League was
the Cincinnati Comets.
3. Bob Howsam was the Reds'
general manager before Dick
4.
Wagner.
The last year the Braves beat
Sycamore in football was
1976.
The Reds received Dale Mur-
5.
ray and Woodie Fryman for
Tony Perez.
and one by Wilke.
By a score of 5-1, the Squaws
beat Milford Thksday,September
24. Wilke and Lisa Goldsmith
scored two goals white Womack
added the other.
The Squaws raced t o a big
victory as they slaughtered Deer
Park, 10-1, September 22. Wo-
mack had a hat trick, Goldsmith
added two, and Robin Bransom,
Jami Cucinotta, Holly Rodes,
Shelly Stanforth, and Wilke each
scored one.
Part of the Squaws' good
fortune has been due t o goalie
Sally Ulmer, who has done a good
job. One player commented,
"Without Sally, I don't think
we'd be doing nearly as well."
Ulmer is an invaluable mamber to
the team, considering she is only a
freshman.
Val. 31 No. 3
October 13, 1981
lndian Hill High School
Cincinnati, Ohio 45243
lHers play victi s in mock fire
by Chris Schmalz
Sixteen Indian Hill junior and
senior DECA (Distributive Ed-
ucation Clubs of America) stu-
dents participated in a staged fire
in Wyoming last Monday night.
The so called "fire" took place at
501 Poplar Avenue in Wyoming
and included six area fire depart-
ments and life squads.
Business department is the train-
ing officer for the Wyoming Fire
Department and it is his responsi-
bility to organize two such fire
drills this year. The "fire" took
place in an old apartment com-
plex which the city of Wyoming
plans to renovate or destroy in
the future.
According to Benken, the
purpose of the drill was to in-
crease the fire department's train-
ing if a real fire does occur and
for the citizens of the community
to view the filemen in action. The
mock disaster was held in accor-
dance with National Fire Preven-
tion Week, October 4-1 1.
At six-thirty Monday night IH
students gathered at the site to be
Study Hall poll . . . . . . p. 2
'Tommy'opinions . . . . p. 3
Op-ed.. . . . . . . . . . p.4
Teacher Feature
Lloyd Noble. . . . . . p. 6
Senior Sketches
Pete Graham
Jill Klein. . . . . . . . p. 7
Dim Review
Genesis. . . . . . . . . p. 8
From the Sidelines
Pro Hockey . . . . . .p. 11
made up. In order to create a
more life like situation, fake
wounds were put on the victims.
Senior Holly Lyttle for example
had an eye out of socket and
blood dripping from her ear.
Susan Sudbrack and Traci Dop-
pler each had major lacerations on
their arms and legs that were
covered with fake dripping blood.
The success of the drill depended
largely on how well the students
played their individual roles.
By seven o'clock students
took their designated positions
inside the three story building. In
addition to the sixteen 1H stu-
dents three local children were
~ , portrayed a man on a hallucinogenic overdose, afte?
Mike ~ e & n e who
also involved, one being Mr.
Benken's ten year old son Chris-
being subdued by police and firemen lies in the foreground. Traci Dop-
topher.
pler (at left) and Susan Sudbrack are tTeated for wounds by a paramedic
At seven nineteen Benken dis-
after being rescued from the building.
ing with a thick choking smoke.
patched the fire departments, and away from the building. Because
by seven twenty two they began The fire was supposedly set by
Mike Kearney, who portrayed a
of Kearney's realistic acting this
was not an easy job. It took three
arriving on the scene. As soon as
the fire trucks arrived a chorus of man on a hallucinogenic overdose firemen to subdue Kearney, who
trying to get back at his landlord. grabbed a firehose and screamed,
IH'ers realisticly started screaming
for help from second and third As the firemen attempted to enter
the building Kearney was there at
"Gonna burn, gonna burn!" After
a brief scuffle Kearney was
floor windows. At this time fire-
the door barring their entrance. brought under control and later
men lit off fire smoke bombs that
The firemen then attempted to
blanketed the inside of the build- get Kearney under control and see Fire, P. 4
Goodman wins DECA districts
by Uma Raju
Judy Goodman, an IH senior competition is to teach students
and a member of the IH DECA about computing and distributing
program, won the district compe- in a business. The DECA program
tition for the title of Miss Ohio at school gives students experi-
DECA, competing against nine- ence and knowledge about the
teen other girls in her district. She business world.
will soon enter the state competi- Judy, through the DECA pro-
tion. The district competition, gram, works as a clerk in the Cin-
which was held October 6 at Glen cinnati Medical Building. lnterest-
Este, consists of 24 districts. Judy ingly enough, Judy works for Mr.
won in the 22nd district. Aug, Indiari Hil's former vice-
In order for Judy to enter and principal. "Working for Mr. Aug
win the competition, she had to is a lot of fun," commented Judy.
learn and memorize facts and tri- She adds that working through a
via of DECA. The contest consists DECA program allows her to
of a written test on DECA and an meet more -people - and mainly
V"
L.":
oral interview. allows her to learn about business.
"Winning the district competi- When asked how she would feel if
tion was something I didn't she becomes Miss Ohio DECA,
Judy Goodman won the disbrict expect. It's neat," commented Judy answered, "If I win, great;
competition for the title of Miss Judy. if not, at least I had a fun ex-
Ohio DECA last Tuesday. The main purpose of this peri~Zce."