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Page 12 CHIEFTAIN May 0,1986

Editors-in-chief bid their fare wells n's gr

Walzer finds Chieftain Taylor leaves Chieftain with


invaluable experience mixed feelings of success
This is the last article in I believe I exit it an "adult." This is the last "normal" out in my mind. The special
Chieftain that I'm allowing my- This year has been difficult, issue of Chieftain for this year. coverage we dedicated to the
self to write. At last count, sometimes a painful one; matur- The reigns of control will soon negotiations in our December
I've written 219 articles over ation rarely occurs without pain. be turned over to a fresh, new 20 issue was one of the major
four years, about twice as many I've made lots of mistakes; only staff. My role as an editor-in- factors in prompting a solution Vol. 35 No. 15
as most polific writers Chieftain those on the "inside," I suppose, chief is about to become h i s to a problem which poisoned May 9,1986
has had; a normal editor-in-chief can appreciate the way I've been, tory; my responsibility now the school's atmosphere for so
often difficult, moody, and to long.
Indian Hill High School
graduating after four years will lies in producing the Senior
write somewhere between 100 top it all off, incorrect. But Special. In all of my articles, I tried Cincinnati, Ohio 45243
and 150. they put up with me; I'd like In all honesty, this year was to write with the highest de-
I'm hardly claiming to be to offer them, the "underlings" not an easy one for Chieftain. gree of quality. In my news
the best editor, though, just the in Chieftain, all the thanks, Our staff, though talented, was articles, I was informative and
most verbose one. But I love to apologies and praise I can muster. young and inexperienced. Worse objective. In my editorials, I
write, and producing some 66,000 They are the backbone of this
newspaper. And they're not go-
still, we were not always com- was persuasive yet responsible.
In my features articles, I sought
Berling, Brant promise to
words (a conservative estimate) patible with each other. Too
during my tenure has been no ing to miss me one damn bit many of us tried to be leaders. to entertain. I found Perceptions
bother. At least, not a big one. next year, which is the way it
should be.
Others unconstructively whined most enjoyable t o write, and
sometimes the most impacting on
increase student involvement
Chieftain for me has been tru- and complained. Some showed
the audience. I do regret that I by James Anderson w
ly a labor of love. I've sacra- In closing, I'd like to say that no commitment or dedication.
was unable t o write more Per- Juniors Jim Berling and Clyde Oarre and Stertnieyer lost
ficed studies, other extracurri- I hope that I've made some sort Perhaps our greatest enemy, how-
of positive contribution by work- ceptions than the several that Brant, the president and vice- 176-156. Of their loss, Darre
cular~,and a generally well-roun- ever, was procrastination, which
I did, but the other responsi- president-elect of Student Gov- said, "I hope there will be a good
ded life to help produce the ing on Chieftain. As editor-in- we have all been guilty of at one
ernment, promised to "increase year next year and 1 think Clyde
publication you hold in your chief, I've tried to provide cov- time or another. bilities of Chieftain made such
student body involvement in and Jim will do a good job.
hands. But in spite of the pres- erage and insight into Indian Hill, Indeed, these factors led to a task nearly impossible.
Student Government," prior to I'm disappointed about the low
sure, the late nights, the payoff and I've tried to write with some disappointing results. Many Finally, I would like to thank
defeating sophomores John Dar- voter turnout, though." Darre
exceeds the investment: the throughness, balance, and ob- of our issues were of poor qual- everyone that was a part of
re and Scott Stertmeyer in last and Stertmeyer's speech stressed
people I work with are some of jectivity. I would feel very ity. One must remember that I Chieftain. Mr. Kincaid, Kevin,
Friday's election. underclass involvement in SG
the best friends I'll ever have; happy knowing I've helped people view Chieftain from a journalistic and Davis helped to provide the
Berling also. commented that affairs and included such novel
I've learned lessons about my- know-and care-more about their standpoint. I feel that most "leadership" which made the job
he "hopes to increase commun- ideas as a freshman-sophomore
self, how to work with others, school, but I doubt I ever will. readers probably enjoyed our is- possible. Thanks t o the facul-
ication between SG, the adminis- dance during I'rom.
how to lead; and this high Believe me, though, I've worked sues without noticing most of ty, administration, and custo-
tration, and the [school] board." Recognizing that underclass
school newspaper is one of the damn hard trying; along the way, our mistakes. So perhaps I dians that tolerated us peculiar
lie plans to implement these involvement in SG affairs is a
finest in the nation. the experience has had a greater should rephrase myself: some- "Chieftain people," often at un-
promises by sending an observer must, Berling and Brant appoint-
Chieftain has not been easy, impact on me than anyone will times Chieftain was disappointing godly hours. And most im- photo by Mariano Fernandez
from SG to board meetings, as ed Darre and Stertmeyer secre- Clydc Brant (left) and Jim Berling address the student body in last
though. I entered the post of ever know. to me as an editor, although the portantly, thanks t o those read-
well as including a "member from tary and treasurer of SG. Corn- week's speeches.
editor-in-chief as a child, but audience enjoyed the issues any- ers who provided us with their
each school organization in all merited Brant, "They made so~ne
way. compliments and encouragement.
There is much, however, that I No other single factor made .-
student government meetings." good points in their speeches."
Inherit the W i n d ' plays tonight
Sincerely, can be proud of. Chieftain's cov- the job so much worth the ef-
by Susan Appel
erage of the teacher contract fort.
In a flurry of activity, the sidcs the.' newly recruited
negotiations will always Stick Indian liill Drama Club is putting six It4 teachers and administra-
the finishing touches on their tors have volunteered to per-
spring play, Inherit the Wind, form, and a chimpanzee named
which will be perforliled on Susie will make a guest appear-
May 9 and 10. ance.
A dramatization of the famed Scoble has seen one other
Scopes Monkey Trial, the play challenge in the play. "It was
represents the clash between a challengeing not only for the
small, fundamentalist-Christian big parts, but also for the towns-
town, and a society which was people, in that they had to learn
growing and modernizing. t ~ react
, and when not to look
Creating t h e atmosphere of a bored. It was difficult to get
town was difficult. "We needed people to understand that the
more people to get involved crowd was just as important,
and were having a little trouble if not more, than the leads."
recruiting people, but Mr. Gellert The performannces both
volunteered a lot of people," nights will be at 8:30 p.m. and
said Stacy Scoble, one of the tickets will cost $1.50 for stu-
Thomas Taylor photo by Mariano Fernandez play's student directors. Be- dents, $2.50 for adults.
Kevin Walzer Irrhen't the Wind dramatizes the famous Scopes Monkey Trial.
May 9,1986 CHIEFTAIN Page 91
Page 2 CHIEFTAIN May 9, 9986
editorial Wessinger despite 8- O record
o& at 7zon k a tkouqkt 6y all by Amy Burroughs
The softball season is winding Last Friday the girls came on came on Wednesday when the finished their league record off
team faced Wyoming. Because of with an even 6-6 in the CHL.
Springtime is widely viewed as a time to go out and courage discussion among students and teachers in down t o a close and the girls are strong against the CAPE Cru-
Their final game of the regular
the reluctant owners of an 8-10 saders to win 16-2 with Arider- thunderstorms, the team lost
play. Certainly the prom season is a time when quite school." when the game was terminated season will be on Tuesday when
record. Although not meeting son picking up the win. Their
a bit of "playing" will be going on-much of it in- We are not suggesting that a poster or essay contest expectations, Coach Wessinger hitting played a key role in the after five innings with a score they face powerhouse Glen Este.
volving alcohol. be held, but certainly the issue of drinking at prom is "very pleased with the per- win with eight girls racking up of 5-1. This was the Lady Braves
Indian Hill will be holding its prom May 17, and formances of many of the girls." a total of ten hits. last league game and this loss
deserves thought. A great concern, of course, is However, a tough blow came
there is probably no other night of the year when Traci Finklemeier is heading
drinking and driving, which is responsible for many the offensive charge of the team, on Monday when the team trav- TOMOKO, from p. 8
so many students, citywide, will be consuming in- needless deaths on prom night. The dangers inherent with the leading batting average eled to Deer Park. Markedly un- lip). So secondly, "v" and "b", be in America. I know I'll miss
dermanned, the Squaws lost 135. "f" and "h" are hard parts. I here. Sounds like the next issue
toxicating beverages. Last year, remarkably, there in drunk driving are well-known, but that does not and an on-base percentage of
will be the last Chieftain. So I
59%, just 7% below the school Offensively the team did have think I still gave trouble using "r"
were no reports of anyone found drunk at IH's mean they are not worth repeating. the most hits of the year with and "1". want to write about my great
record. Freshman Stacey Ander-
prom; certainly Indian Hill would like that success Hopefully, the administration will take steps to son is also performing very well a total of thirteen, but unfor- Seniors have only a month t o experiences and feelings in the
again this year. inform students of drunk driving and prom, as they on
--. the
. mound and has itched tunately those hits never pro- go. And I have only 7 weeks t o U.S.A.
A recent letter to schools from the United States in every Squaw game this sea- duced many runs.
did last year in presentations that were commendable Another disappointing defeat
Achievement Academey addresses the topic of al- son.
not only for their informativeness, but genuine
cohol and prom, and urges schools to establish concern displayed; that concern is serious and is
"Anti-Drunk Driving Week. " The organization rooted in a much deeper base than just enforcing
states, "During this end-of-year prom and graduation no-drinking rules. They do not want any of their by Steve Innis
season, it is especially important to present the students killed. The JV Braves' baseball team the offense turning, losing 8-4. looked ready to play, losing Braves beat Madeira 9-8 with
perils of drunk driving to your students. Perhaps an has experienced a skid in their The Braves were fooled dras- 9-0. The team feels that this Steve Innis picking up his first
Spring is a time for play, and particularly on prom was the lowest point all season. win pitching. Tom Kindle, Greg
essay or poster contest would be the best way to en- previous record of 7-1. The tically by the Loveland pitchers
night, we urge all to have as good a time as possible. Braves have fallen to a not-so- early in the game; they finally One bright spot was relief Long, and Jason Kincaid also
That is the purpose of a prom. But we also urge all impressive 12-6, standing 8-5 in scored late, but not enough. pitcher Nick Edgington who shut contributed.
editorial to exercise caution if they are drinking, and t o think league play. The Braves travelled out to the Knights out in the remaining The Braves also beat Marie-

93S h
IH was hurt by a lack of Northwest to play a non-league five innings. mont 8-3 behind Thornton again,
Gd
cl not twice before driving home if they are drunk. It
should not be the last drive they make-but it could
consistent hitting, good defense,
and pitcing, which had helped
game. The Braves never really Despite those losses, the who pitched well.

be. them earlier in the season to


win.
The teams' most recent game
MUN elects '86-87 officers came against CAPE. The Braves
The Hoxworth Blood Mobile will be making its had already beaten CAPE in a
The leadership of the award- Other Posts were filled including previous game and were in bad
annual appearance at IH next week, on Mav 14. Stu- need of a league win. Despite
winning Model United Nations sophomore Bill Kefauver, Sec-
dents l 7 and be t' donate, as club was decided when incum- retary; sophomore Peter Bata- only playing for four innings
as teachers and administrators. bent juniors David Miller and sakes, Historian; and junior Yuvi IH beat CAPE 14-5 behind
sophomore pitcher Jim Thorn-
Chieftain encourages all who are able to do so to James Anderson were re-elected Singh, Treasurer.
ton, who pushed his record
take 45 minutes and give blood on May 14. The president and vice-president. t o 4-0.
simple fact is that blood is vitally needed by hos- The team was led by a strong
pitals, emergency squads, and other organizations hitting attack, displayed by sev-
eral players with two hits.
charged with saving lives; they constantly have to The Braves were not so for- . r r
.
. .
. ~ ~ p r r - * ~ - - -
.. ,i*8l

replenish their barely adequate supplies. tunate against Deer Park when
There may be some who refuse to donate out of @ieftqin STAFF SCHOLMTlc
~ S ASX)C=IATK)~~
S
they split the two games win-
ning 17-5 behind Andy Schwab
reasons other than apathy, though. That reason is and losing 9-6 due to shaky photo by Randy Thompson
a fear of AIDS, which has been shown t o be trans- defense and lack of intensity
Chieftain is written and composed, printed and sold as an extracur- The varsity Braves tennis team squared off against Kettering Alter in an important match on Tuesday.
mitted through blood transfusions. Nationally, there ,icu,,, activity
- by
- the students of Indian Hill Hiqh School. 6845 Drake 11
by the players.
Entering the game with a 15-0 record, IH faced perhaps their greatest challenge of the season from
has been a drop in people giving blood, and organi- ~ d . Cincinnati.
, onio 45243. 561-4225.
In the win, the Braves were
Sponsor: William P. Kincaid; Editors: T o m Taylor, Kevin Walzer; sparked by the Kincaid brothers, Alter. In the picture above, Richard Kassar plays his match as IH's number three singles man. The
ations attribute that drop to national fear of AIDS. News Editors: James Anderson, Susan Appel, Jeff Currier; Features Jason and Pat, who combined
'l-hat fear, though, is a totally unfounded one. Editors: Davis Griffin, David Miller; Sports Editor: Chris Kern.-
for seven hits and seven RBI's.
crinksi; Magazine Editors: Rob Seal, Jeff Tuckey; Business Manager:
Only people who receive blood can ~ossiblvcatch Jamie Winget; Circulation Manager: Arianna Newman; Production The Braves also split with RUSSIA, from p. 5
Managers: Arianna Newman, Dan Rosenthal; Head Photographer: Finneytown, losing 2-1 in a game to threaten the lives of millions hill said, "a puzzle, surrounded by WIU be held.
the deadly disease; there is no risk whatsoever to the Mariano Fernander; Photographers: Stratton Moraites, Mike More. that saw the only offense come to preserve a deception which an enigma." And any attempt to Project LEAD meets every
Randy Thompson; Artist : Kevin Love; Contributers: Benjy Cook,
from Thornton, who smacked is already antiquated? understand how the Kremlin other Thursday night at 7:00
whose is drawn through need- Jamie Winget, Tomoko Yamabe, Tiffany Meyer, Brandon Schneider,
in the high school media center.
les which are immediately discarded. AIDS should Joy ROW=, Steve Innis, Amy Burroughs, MOIIY Poffenberger. Ben a solo home run to give the The world will have to cont- can be so callous would be
Nemo; Production Staff: Stephanie Hug, Tiffany Meyer, Diana Grei- Braves their only run. Despite inue to watch in agony, as the futile at best. For more information either
not prevent people from to save ner, EIissa Geier, Benjy cook, Tiffany Ferguson, A m y Burroughs, this depressing loss, IH bounced people of the U.S.S.R. live get in touch with a student
others' lives by giving blood. JOY Rowe, Alissa Raleigh, Joe Anderson.
back to beat Finneytown 9-6. unaware of the radioactive storm- LEAD, from p. 5 in Project LEAD or contact
As its editorial policy, Chieftain strives to both commend what is Ms. Cheryl Pelz, a middle school
If YOU are eligible and able, take the time to donate good an, encourage correction of what is not. Editorials reflect the The Braves played two weeks cloud which hovers over them. lunch A and B in the Home Ec-
ago against Loveland hoping to For almost seventy years of onomics room. Students are wel- counselor, or Mrs. Mary Raben-
next week. You can give life to someone else, and opinion of the editorial staff as a whoie. Opinions from students are
--
old, the project sponsors.
strongly encouraged as long as they are relevant and responsibly writ- avenge their previous season loss. tyranny should have taught us w m e to bring their lunches.
you have no reason to fear for your own. ten. But the Braves could nl$t zet that Russia is, as Winston Church- Following the film 3 discussion
Page 10 CHIEFTAIN May 9,1986 . . May 9,1986 CHIEFTAIN

Erratic defense drops floundering IH t o 9-74


by Chris Kempczinski
The Braves continue to strug-
The Braves fielding woes were
highlighted in their loss to CAPE
sive combination of hitting and
pitching which had been sorely
AU to often, impressive hitting
and pitching are being squandered
DiMartino highlights musical May
gle with an erratic defense which
has rendered their-- hitting
" attack
- --
useless. Although hitting over
14-8. - With an unofficial count of
six fielding- mistakes. the team
struggled to hold back an average
missed in previous games."
-
in a sea of errors. However, with
Trumpeter t o play with and feature DiMartino.
The Jazz Ensemble will also
.300 as a team, they are flound- hitting performance by the Cru- by Jamie W inget liked by the band. of spring." en a select group perform, playing the songs "Mai-
ering under the weight of a 9-14 saders. Said Yost, "We scored Once again this year, the In- Last year's concert was a huge of musicians will play with Di- den Voyage," "Coconut Cham-
record. "The defense has just eight runs off Dante Johnson who dian Hill High School concert success, drawing professional mu- Martino, "A Tribute to Jerome pagne," "Fireshaker," and
failed to execute skillfully in the is a really good pitcher, but it band has announced that their sicians from around the tri-state Kern," and "Rhapsody for Trum- "Round Midnight," which will
field" and continues to make just couldn't counter our prob- spring concert will feature world- area, and Mr. Strider hopes that pet'' by Fisher Tull which will also feature DiMartino.
inexusable errors. "We really are lems on defense." the band will be able to draw as
a lot better than our record would The one bright spot for IH
renowned trumpet- player
- Vinnie
DiMartino, as their guest artist, many, if not more people, since
indicate, we just need to coordi-
nate all facets of our game."
came in a double-header last
Saturday against Kings.
on May 13. DiMartinonowhasmanyfansin Jazz Band attends festival
Instead of finding a different this area.
This was evident in Thursday's In the first game, Jim Berling soloist, band director Mr. Steve This year the band will be by Jam ie W inget Clinic, on April 26.
contest against the Reading, Blue pitched the squad to a 13-6 win. Strider was so impressed with performing "Liturgical Dan- "Festival" is the key wqrd in
The Indian Hill Jazz Ensemble
Devils. Said senior Jeff Yost, "It Boosted by their htting prowess, DiMartino's performance last year ces," "Broadway Spectacular," made their first public appear- this title, as it was a festival and
wasn't our best outing by a long the Braves led for a majority of that he could find anyone to corn- "National Emblem," "La Forza ance this year at Clermont College not a competition. They did
shot. Our pitching was O.K. but the game. photo by Mariano Fernandea
Mike Cohen is just one of the pitchers on this year's staff who has help- pare. DiMartino is also well- del Destino," and "The Hounds @ the first annual Jazz Festival have three guest judges, but
we still make mistakes in the field Steve Wachs and John Rab-

.
I
they were there to help the bands,
and our hitting was uncharacter- enold then went on to pitch ed t o keep afloat the floundering Braves- not judge them.
istically silent." With these hand-
Lcaps working against the Braves,
it should come as no surprise that
several innings of shut out ball
in the twilight of the double-
header. "There was an impres-
With only occasional flashes
of greatness, the Braves desper-
ately need improved fielding.
young quad, the team stands to
improve in the future as they gain
experience.
IH rocks to enioycrble NJusicfesf The judges were as follows:
~au~pillar,compo~eran~pro-
fessional trombone player, brass;
they lost 6-1. by Benjy Cook
Musicfest delighted music drummer Peter Wilke, senior gui- Really Going Out With H G , " Rich van Mater, head of UC
lovers of all varieties last Friday. tarist Briggs Rehbun, senior "Home by the Sea," and "YYZ." Jazz Band, reeds; and Paul

Squaws optimistic after strong performance Whether your pleasure was jazz,
hard rock, Beatles, 60's and
drummer Doug Bell, senior bassist
Kris Ghai, junior guita.rist/bassist
Greg Hahn was also featured on
an impressive guitar solo.
Harbison, Cincinnat jazz pro-
fessional, rhythm.
Indian Hill opened the day
by Branaon Zichneider standing performances. Lynn hurdles and a fourth place rmsh 70's acid rock, o r . Phil Collins, Ashley Shepherd, sophomore key- Musicfest chairman Clint
with a time of 10:55. being the first band to perform
The Indian Hill girls' track Stanfn~th had two first place in the 100 m low hurdles. Backus there was plenty of boardistlsaxophonist Benjy Cook, Reese commented, "There's a lot
All those injured have since playing "Swingin' Shepherd
team proved their strength on finishes in the 1600 meter run also ran the 200 for the first time enjoyable music for every- and junior singer/trumpeter Rob of talent out there. We had some
returned, and the track team is Blues," "Round Midnight," and
Thursday, May 1 by placing first and the 800 m. She had a time ever and attained second place. now at full membership. These one. Seal, as well as acid rock guitarist problems; I had no idea how
Musicfest was held from 12: 15 Dave Ferrara, 1985 Indian Hill much planning Musicfest took, "Maiden Voyage." Indian Hill
in a quadrangle meet in front of 5 :54 with the second place Coach Dave Garwood pointed recoveris have already had an
to approximately 3: 00 on Friday, graduate. but the screw-ups could've been was then followed by the Amelia,
of three bigger AAA school. finisher coming in at 6: 17. She out some other very strong impact on the team, increasing
May 2, under blue skies in breezy Some of the songs performed a lot worse if it weren't for all Milford, Glen Este, Mason, and
A 26Y2 point spread separated had a time of 2:3Y in the 800 efforts. Jessica Folsom had a its points. Maren Schinn placed
Indian Hill from the second place beating the girl in second place sixty-degree weather. were "Come Together," "Fly the talented musicians." Loveland Jazz Bands.
third place finish in the 1600 m second in the shotput with
team from Greenhills. They by a notable seven seconds. Stage mainstays included sen- by Night," "Abacab," "Is She After each performqce the
run. Dorthy Joeckin had a strong 29'1%" and Ann ~Kneipp had
were followed by Ursuline Kathy Backus had the other ior guitarist Erich Metzger, senior judges would come on stage and
2:46 in the 800. Veteran senior a first place in the 3200 m run.
Academy and in last place was outstanding performances. She work with each band, in a way
Lee Baumes placed third in the "With the whole team's health
Fairfield. contributed ten points to the much like a practice session.
400 m run with a 68:2 and restored we're not going to get
A windy day of about 59 team's victory. She had a second Following the performances,
succeeded in winning fourth place any worse. From here o n we can
degrees heralded two girls' out- place finish in the 300 m low the judges held clinics for each
in the long jump. only get better," remarked Gar-
. - of their respective sections (brass,
Coach Garwood was par- wood.
reeds, rhythn). Here the band
ticularly impressed with the 3200
members could talk with the
m relay team's first place finish professionals and ask them quest-
Boys defeat N C H u a n - d - '
ions, oneon-one.
' To close off the day, the
UC Jazz Band gave an outstand- '
Mariemont behind Nichols ing performance. They also
by Joy Rowe made awards to exceptional solo-
The boys' varsity track team second in the 100 and 200 dash. ists from the high school bands;
defeated Mariemont and North The 1600 and 3200 relay teams Rob Seal and Benjy Cook cap-
College Hill in their mosi recent also finished first. tured awards for IH, on flugel-
meet. Looking ahead t o the up- horn and keyboards, respectively.
The team produced a fairly coming CHL meet, coach Robert Mr. Steve Strider and Mr.
high showing in the field events. West hopes t o place in the to Joe Gaudio, the jazz band's
In the pole vault, Tony Hoffman, four. Following the CHL, the directors, were very pleased with
Matt Feltman, and Dave Malloy district and regional competition? the performances and the festival
all placed while Kevin Love will take place in the end of May. and said that they would par-
placed first in discus and Rob West feels his best bets for reg- ticipate again in years to come.
Nichols placed second in high ional qualifiers will be the 3200
jump followed by George Hey- relay team and Nichols and John-
nen and Mike Marek, who tied son. He is also hopeful that the
for third. field .event members will improve
In the running events, Nichols in the hopes of also qualifying for
once again finished strongly, regional competition in Dayton. -
photo by Mariano Fernandez -- I
placing first in the 1600 and photos by Stratton Moraites
David Miller receives the baton in the 3200 relay. 800 run. Bruce Johnson placed
Benjy Cook,Peter WiLe, and Rob Reese were among the many student acts who played
Musicfest last Friday.
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:;::.> :t ~. 2 ~- i ~ ; ;:;?v..i
jrf,?ci;..!.,+; + ; ~ i l ~ ~ , ...-l,-i- i:,;" ;I;::.,81.yf
m,rnair!:rr:i s o p ~ ~ ~ ~ e';$!I,.;
. sl;fvc:*:t
~ . ~2::nji;:it~ :
28% total (weighted fori;di&q-qnj,$iz,~di:qlqp~~)
,:: ?hrrii,, ti ji!,ysj : ! ~ : (j2T;:2~3$ jfi.iofg.~z: c , f x i ~;:F*F:.,~
, ~5?.i:
,
:
. .
. ,

Romine and Reese 3 1- f +

10% freshm?< +".: $ '5 iQ? f 4 t2 '- . , . nf pf'p I 6 .. :g


0% sophomores lowed on the heels of the n~at~Elj.,!j{f-*EWo s&k;:'9Andy d d ' ? l p 3-2-in -''
photo by Randy ThompsanJ- -4i:
14%j ~ n h r s-,1; up against Sycamore. However, the third' but he just didn't put Senior Andy Tucker continues t o add to a list of tennis achievements
9%htdl."
..,, ., . ...
;, ; r - , ; ;
."*

0 , ; ..-.-
:.
^' "'
!f ....!,-\
> ' .I
%:

,, ;:::; ii,,,!-: $rc,tT : * : , .,:. i:i ',j!'.


said Lee Tucker, "If they went
with the normal lineup (meanin,?
-.the ball away," and eventually
bst th_ematch. ,k b ,- .
,
A
when he y g n the Sycamwe Invitationq two weeks ago.
. .* p,= '' .. * . -. , '* * .,s 6 - . .es*
*-
r r lh,.@ -
4

,.$

/ ,j . c'' ( ,I!;, ,,*,:, , ,


....
% \ , . :,
. .
. '
that they d@'t.sta& it)&e kneivi -*' : @&ei, ~&k;r!s ~ " e f e awas
t placer;' 9afd74irre, .'~lt:\aas'EdP~e't-l ing-..'tllei$ mbm$dtum - 4 s the).
: .!.*--,;.t.;!'..liQs;lIDid..th.espeechesch~geyourvot~?
. :. :.$:,: .
we had a good chanck to win." tempered by an imbressive win in ting because both doubles teams head to State, 1f ,they c a n - d o , ~ ~ ,
A ;a

Darre and S:tprtmgyer!,:-, ??..+,; :i:?: -..: -, .:.y3j


.<vL.?,:ii,.,;d .*.). c ' =- F? .7i5, . ;.- . - . .,& .,. .,
could &$ dont?"'6btf.e< at leaat' ' ':the team stands a good c]iiice to
c,.,,# j-: ,Q-,
Yet, the Braves had.fb tdy on:&ef. 1i:~theSycdliiare frivit%fliYii~l!.'
Ag'the
5 f r S c . ; .. : $ : : '1.- .,.. , : ., '. <:- . - -...,
number Mvb seed !ifi die toui&: ' ' &vanci& pd$i' ' the y9einifinals." ' ~ ~ last
, : : , I, :
. - rrA- .. + ' power of itheir doubles teams: t o ~ year's
u ' aiecord~ six state
. ,
. ,

::. , YG3 :, .>,


,

f h s ' t e a f l s e*-:' ' ijualifiers. ,


' , .
53% sophomo&' : j L C 8 : 6 : : ' , I ;
pull out a 3-2 W h Both Richard ' .merit, Tuck&iL'PPa$+ddexception- " ~ei;&rthel&s,,~ ,
. . , , , , c . , 1; , 156%freshmen v .I .:. . - 2 . ,I - ,6 % , , . : 1 i i I - .p:fj ,. - *. "1' ,$ 1 r
. . . s
..t
i .

11%j ~ i i ~ r s 4ijifz;..; , !;,:!-trI ..;.v!,t3?.x !$:;-I i: ;ifJ,-j t:.~ cc.;,:7Tt: : 35% s o p ~ ~ f i u r e


:,~ ~ ;> i < ~ i ,;

<r ?fkCf-,?,,* < . . : <;;;q 9f;* .,.I8.yd .- *i LS , r


JIli f i rrr.4 r l " I

,; .
It ~ a s : ~ t ogood
p ~ t d be true, , ~ h i l e , i probably
t is too early .:
.:::;:' :;
;];l,T &],. $-
ii.

, 2:,rbec&h.
. r . , , ' r .'A:* !$,, , I:,tt, a

don't know tbg


I
, A A

i 1 " - 1 , ' ; n~ . . , f > ~ 1 2 4 3


: *r,i -- ; ~ X T J - j; *'-:
, I , ?, r~
''I
the Reds favor&es.:atr itha begin.
,,,,, , , !; ; I s, to write the Reds riff for.)the
37% freshmen 33% ffe3meik,<:^: - ; 1 f ~ : : - - ~ i ~xi>
'q 7 . 4 ;,T I , ,., ning af. the yealc? ,< Led: hy. Peta, seasonv$ 1 have. ?As ymulzl. f jrpical - ;
this was -the ,yeasl.lthai Cincinnati i ,fair weather fan, 1 won't spend ), '.
r

42% s o p h a ~ w - q%
F. ' f6 LC . t i ' ,-
,
":-TF!Zw?F'hTz4f
-,, ,,-
~ i : ~ ~ q ~ r;r,
~ F t
73% &phomores , . .. ,, , was g o i n g ~ , t o:see a r-perinant; ten dollars to see the team until :-
5% juniors . - .
28% total
~ . C

..
.'. . - , ,'%,.
, *." *x
.'A . . + -

-_
.
73%juniors :. . r , ,. r , . ,Mario '~Sato.was going ttoL+win they're in first plade heading
. ,-.
-
,: - i r 2 .., - ,
. . , .
a t .

. I. . j i t >i. :..,I .i,twenty, garnes," and we'd hri~elh ' >!&to September. r % y r l i

-'
+
& ..
5

~4- >.< 6 ,-I,,Ui, :- ~ j ; : , rookie who met everyone's expec-


..."
;st

,a;:- - *

Who did you support after the speeches? c.' $


;:' - don't know hi..,, if, ations. What fools, haven't
m
, . -- @?. .? 0% freshmen ,r p G x G ~ v ?.+
, ' .t-i..,
- the last ten yearstaught us that
!I-. -.
%
. A; +

-rP 2% sophomores -. " .. $he Reds are .J@estiak&~ for the While I'm on the topic of base-
)' .,Hall of ineptiGdes? - *
9

Berling and Brant ,P.-y+-L


- -
8% juniors H:,
ball, ,! t h k k it's time that Off the
r-3
zi

-.-* . %
:* +; -
- Not oily ha$ Pet4 Rose ; fjench aIso address the trials and,-. ,F,
.
'-
37% freshmen-,. -
-+

P , , .6een a total flan this year, but

,,=
- _. , -
L I - tribulations of our own team.
24% sophamores
94%juniors . - littei,fr&:s~ &
- You probably know by now
'-'
by ~ h r i & ~ e k ~ ~ z f s k k i' ; teams;-who have pe'rfbrmed so Soto appears to be washed up,
t
- 8

For an area .w&h such a comp-


well for over a m'dnth, should and once again, just like Paul
L
'" * rehensive little league program, i%.
53% tottal - that th3 ,'"mtrambral ' basketball ' have to take back seat to cbeer- Householder, Gary Redus, Duane is perplexing why our program
Juniors-urge-knjoyable Prom -+ 1 . champidfiship was held-two-weeks ' leading tryouts; For .'not' only Walker, and Eddie Milner have isn't any better. I think their are
+' ago. However, what you might :
'did tl-fe -entire student body lose ' proven d e r the years, optimism a variety of reasons.
Darre and Stertmeye~. , The junior class is"p1eased90 spacial. We have had numerous not knwk is that
the game ,was interest after a month, but the about our farm products 38 totally . The mos3 important being, -
63% freshmen : A '
bring you Kaliedodope '436, the fundrassing activities, to keep the played a h o s t ':a 'month after it-' players1 .also became apathetic- ' unjustified. thnr little leaguers a r o ~ n dthe area
76% sophomores
junior senior ~ r d m . ;M%y 17th cost as b w +as.possible but still '
was originally' scheduled. ',- 1 . ' Bnd their .perfoFmanccs-refleeted
i ' -. At last @port the Reds' record ' don't look upon baseball as . s r -
'

will find mostt of the uppezclass. --offer &ri eleganif eqening. Thanks Why,' ask? '-8ecau';e it: Gone, wire the.2earnwork; stood at 5-14 with no signs of qiously, s soy, socecr or basket-
6% juniors, .: ,:-*
\
-r
7.
- men and t h d r dstes d the Westin t o all,of the lassm mates who1have girls che+rl"6adjhgzh$out~' AB::. ',the dH6nse; t h e shoating skiad, improvement
: '
But what hap-
.
. ball. Compounding the problem
47% total.. .., - - . - =.- Hotel enjoyiag a w b n d e u i sit- ccontdbuted and especi~fkyto'Mr. SOLUTELY, POSI'T~VELYh a d 'and the significance. . ' [ ' paned to - all those acquisitions is the lack of mmmer baseball
:
* .-$A'
'-
down dinner and dancing t o -the Benken.
1
5'

-- - < 'A
to be $;,,fh,&',s&g &ht of In , the future.; if the orgiinii 2 *that we m3de which were sup- camps available in the area.
- We wish-.eve~yane-a-wonderful
.' " .
<

. , < -. .c nationally known ~epa%_iing -$$as ' '


the game ;inda'thkre -no &ay ' 'kers can't edoidinate time9-.and c',posed to help us? As usual they Granted, much of the Braves'
-i -"a
the Sharp Band. and safe evebring.- * , - a
that tliey c d $ l ~ : ~ e r f o r m'*so#kfk' "-'dates, i t might "bejust as il&~o- :,didn't pan W t , and Marge S-~hott misery is directly traceable to
a
4

We are looking fol-&a&d t o . . ,. -_- -, ~ +

where &e, - d!eS"th!> cafeteri;! or . p $ t t e to have no champf6nship is ' going to $ave to @&Y for it. their own program. However, a
spectacular evening of dancing, 3%nio&dass Sficers " o r 'in .iiik.' e t c h which is what happen&l; : ' Pirhaps wifn Bveqything nhlcq got,
the a u d i f o ? ~ u ~ ~ +e$& recommitment - to
necessaqr
pretty dresses, flowers, tuxedo- Ma& Steward * i Wi.4 :-,; , F ~ CQ nf: ifi eff&t;b;t~fiy7&d - :i ' : . J ~ j : ! 9:;' because wit11eut a pewant. there
.
+%x* " '- ' .?,"- 1
i Lht>:- $ 1 t
educate young players is the
clad young men, and happy faces. ' -'% - -. Allison Mbrris < s
par:z;fgGi6b2a'31 Rgiiildug
;.id ; , l ~ i T , ~ y;,f ,z il.,%,!rinit li ''lis no way. rth$y.,Reds cay, qgt@&~~~ first step in bringing IH to city
Sq ??ny members of the junior Diana Greiner you, then you'&-~~Ot ~t zone. "TI . t t ; i # i c * d ' ~ l f ,> i: W' :%~tendagck figures to kee'p .$F,;, p ? n $ n q ? ~ %c:~..$; ~ ~ p.:c?s . ,li::ir .2:rr!i +

"'%l%s"s arid their advisor have con- David Miller is simply inexcusable that two cr2 - i r r - . ; : j z ~ q~.~i,.:;i
fz 1% ~ -::,J; team out of the red. :'I'

-:'tt~ib~t$pxt'%o make the Prom very - ...- - *


, " <%~.: i>:. 3 !,&:
I
May 9,1986 CHIEFTAIN Page 5 ,
Page 8 CHIEFTAIN May 9,1986

Japan's baseball teams can't be called 'Reds' SG announces '86-87


class officer candidates
lar in Japan. We have 12 profes- ing. But not bad. We also don't Oh well, I wondered why they
Seniors
beyond the sional teams. There are 2 leagues do "charge." It's much better to
have one though.
didn't have Reds. Now, in my o- The following students have Seniors
Allison Morris/David Miller John Rabenold
Seniors
(6 teams each). The CentEal pinion, they don't have Reds be- announced that they are run- James Anderson
rising sun League and the Pacific League It's interesting to compare the cause we don't have a difference ning for a class officer election. Paul Alvord/Robert Seal
Matt Steward/Chris Kropp
Sara Wilson Diana Greiner
oust like the National League and names of the teams. Japanese between "r" sound and "1" Mark Warner David Lahti
the American League). teamaames are almost the same sound. Actually, we don't have FOR PRESIDENT
Generally speaking, the Cen- as yours. (Maybe because the the "r" sound. So Reds will AND VICE PRESIDENT FOR SECRETARY
Y ankeees brought baseball after FOR TREASURER
tral League is a lot more popular sound like Leds, and that means
than the Pacific League. The Pa- war to Japan.) We have Tokyo "Lesbian" in Japanese. In learn- Sophomores Sophomores
Giants, Hanshin Tigers (my favor- Sophomores
cific League is the one which has ing English, the pronunciation Carl Myers/Steve Innis Matt Alvord
Amy Garrard SG reminds students that
a nominee batter for a pitcher. ite), Taiyo Whales, Yakult Swal- (distinguish) of "r" and "1" is Andy Schwab/Mike Wilson Danny Lipson
lows, Hiroshima Carp (the color Ryan Paul Class Officer elections will be
At the end of the season, the win- the hardest part for most of the Ryan Roe/Chris Ruhm .Kelly Dewey
and uniform is exactly the same Mark Higgins held on May 13 during lunch
ners of each league fight together Japanese. And we don't have Slaon HallMartin Leugers Richard Kassar
(it's called the Nippon Series). as the Reds), Chunichi Dragons, "v" or "f" (the sounds you put in the Peer Counseling room.
Doug Mohr/Laura Kepley Sarah Wilkinson
When I first got to the stadium Nankai Hawks, Hankyu Braves, your upper teeth on your lower On May 15, petitions for Class
.with Tomoko Yamabe Representatives will be available
tonight, they were playing the na- Kintetsu Buffalos, Seibu Lions, Juniors Juniors Juniors
Hi, how are you? I'm fine. tional Anthem. I thought it was and three more I can't think of. see TOMOKO, p. 1I Doug AdkinslDobbs Ackerman Molly Poffenberger Steve Wachs
and those petitions are due on
It's been nice weather and I like it strange when I first came to the May 20. Representative elec-
Bessie GatchlMexico Hayden Beth Bokon Chris Vockell
so much. I lay out every day af-
ter school to get a tan.
States, but now I'm used to it. I Eric feasts on TV dinners Jim ThorntonlKristen Kamfiord Maria Stergiopoulis Brandon Schneider
tions will be held during lunch
on May 23, in the Peer Coun-
think that's great to respect your Jay Fitton/Allison Claybon Robin Mack Robyn Cambron
So, how did you guys like the flag and your anthem. I wish our after his.sophomore year, so he seling room.
ERIC, from p. 7 Mike MareklTom Kindle Amy Burroughs Alyson Byas
Musicfest? I thought that was country had that custom. They spent junior year pulling up the
pretty much fun. But I haven't was so dirty; our room hadn't
gotten the T-shirt.' I've already
used to put the flag (called "Hi-
nomaru") up on national holi- even been cleaned from the
grades.
He added, "I'm just coasting
student opinion
time! In the past it was accept-
paid for it. I hope I'll get it soon days, but now, the number of the people before us." now, though." But in May, able t o hide the fact that there
(before I go back to Japan).
Oh, I'm leaving Cincy on the
28 of June. I'm planning to have
houses which do it is rapidly de-
creasing. That's ashame.
The game started. 1 knew
The group was also forced to
feast on Swansen TV dinners
the entire week. "I got a little
what senior isn't?
Eric will be very busy at
Ohio Wesleyan, because the lib-
Russian deception hurts world was a serious alchohol problem
in Russia, or that we boycotted
by Chris Kempczinski bors are fumbling in the dust they be abandoning the de- the 1980 Olympics because of,
a party before I leave. I hope a something wasn't right. Then tired of Swansen," grinned Eric. eral arts school has some deman-
With the recent events slowly kicked up by Soviet heels. ception, conceding that every- their invasion of Afghanistan; but
lot of peopre can come. I want to suddenly I noticed. The order of "But we went the budget route ding requirements. He said, unfolding in the Ukraine, I am B U ~if they were to admit to thing doesn't work correctly? see RUSSIA, p. 11
say goodbye to everyone. strikes and balls are opposite. In [for food and accomodations] ." "I'd like to get into sports medi-
reminded once again not of the the Chernobyl disaster, wouldn't The answer is yes, and it's about
Guess what I did tonight! I Japan, they call the number of Eric actually has spent quite cine or communication" as areas
went to the Red's game. They strikes first. So when you say a bit of time studying during of study.
threats
. -- posed by nuclear energy, -
had lost nine games in a row and
they finally won tonight. That
"It's a 3-2 pitch," we say "It's a
2-3 pitch." And we don't have
high school, though it might not
seem readily apparent. He ad-
Knowing Eric, though, he'll
also get into football, and Wes-
but rather, of the enigmatic
nature which is the very foun- Project LEAD forms SADD, hosts MADD
was fun and exciting. As you dation of Soviet society.
the custom of "7th Inning mitted that he was not "doing leyan's abundant social oppor- Taylor spoke to them in the from Walnut Hills for a view-
may know, baseball is very popu- Founded on the Marxist pre- by Stephanie Hug
Stretch." That was a weird feel- as well as my parents wanted" tunities. cept of a government to protect Recently the members of auditorium as a part of the ing o n May 14 through May 16.
teacher feature traveling to Florida. the people, .Russian leaders have Project LEAD have formed a prom assembly program. The film will be shown during
lost sight of their original ideals. SADD (Students Against Driving Project Lead has also ob-
Surprisingly, Miss Hackman see LEAD, p- 1
Drunk) chapter at Indian Hill. tained the fiim,LLKevin'sStory,"
Miss Hackman seeks Prom date was a teacher for eight and a
~ ~ y e a r s ~ e ~ o r e ~ e c o m ~ a
counselor. She taught English
No longer is LLperfect comm-
unism" theiz aspiration, for they
are too ensconced with the
LEAD is also the sponsor of
June Taylor's (Mothers Against coming events
by Tiffany Meyer sic, and the band and Premiers times. Last year she went to and history at her own high deception. The deception of a Driving Drunk) visit to the
Counselor Miss Elizabeth
Hackman knows so much about
here at school. Travelling is
also one of her major Probbie.
Spain, two years before Greece,
and four trips to England. This
school. Woodward, between 1963
and 1967. In 1967, she came to
countr, where everything runs
correctly, where western neigh-
high school o n M a y 8 . ~ s m 0 ~
juniors and seniors know, June
t Lameness strikes the Tristate
most students. But what do stu- She has been to Europe seven year he plans to stay in America, Indian Hill t o teach English. Bogarts' Cincinnati Gardens
dents know about her? She has been a counselor here for
fifteen years.
-
Butner May - per- George Thorogood and the Dela-
First of all, she was born in pendicular to Maxon Dixon.
ware Destroyers - May 22 -
Middletown. However, she grew When asked why she became Z4e Alarm - May 14 - Don't over-
up in Cincinnati attending a counselor, she replied, "I al- Students spell relief sleep. drink alone.
Wrestling - May 24 - figure 4 1%-
Woodward High School. In ways listened to people and let Winton Marsalis - May 17 - Black - .
.
high school, she was involved in
a number of activities. She was
them talk out their problems.
I seem to be listening to the I How would you define re-
Beth Lindner - zebra ocean.
I tie optional.
Danslator - May 18 - Thev used
IOCK

a member of the newspaper staff,


Future Teachers of America, and
Model UN.
Her interests and hobbies are
world." She also said she was
glad so many opportunities have
been opened to women, and
"there are still some obstacles
I lief?

Rob McFadden - Geddy, Alex, I


t o work at the U.N.
Burthon Cummings - May 22 -
Excuse me?
RiverfrcInt Coliseum
Wrestling - May 22 - Moo!
Neal.
also numerous. She enjoys ten- to overcome. There are a wide
nis, playing on Friday afternoons variety of occupations."
to relax from a busy week. She Miss Hackman would like to Mark Trifilio - I don't know- Eric Paul - O'Dell Owens has
also collects Waterford crystal. add that she is looking for a date uh, June 6. quality gas.
Miss Hackman loves to read, es- to Prom. Her requirements Bert Sheard - after exams.
pecially historical writing. How- include: someone between 5'8"
ever, her current book is entitled and 5'10", 40-55 years old David Lahti - Tums.
Tke Joy of Stress. (under 40 is a little young but
The theater is also among it's in now), a solid build, and Kris Ghai - B-u-d. Randy Thompson - Sleep. Joy Rowe - a certain beverage
her favorite things. She enjoys photo by M i k e More no preference on hair or eye Amy Jones - No school. made in California.
the College Conservatory of MU. "I'd like a man between 5-8 and 5-10,4055 years old." color.
--- _. . --
May 9,1986 CHIEFTAIN Page 7
page 6 CHIEFTAIN May 9,1986
play review senior sketch one. "I had fun \vith tech crew

Andreahas bodybuj/djnsinterest
because I was friends with a lot of

of 'Hamlet' uninspiring by Tom Taylor sports] is the talents involved." freshman and sophomore experi-
fond
s e n i ~ rmemories
s : ~ f i ~ s t a of
t e s .Andreallas

"roadtrips" during which it would


the crew's

by Robert Seal when he aveneged his father's Andrea also considers her ence on tech crew an important travel mindlessly around the tri-
It is no shame for a conser- murder? Director Mozzi's an- Andrea Zurbrick: meek or
mighty? Reserved or outgoing? state in its CB-equipped cars. Her
vative version of Shakespeare's swer is an uninspiring affirmative.
One may be inclined to say that time on tech crew is also where
Hamlet to appear in "Ho Hum" Technically, Cincinnati's pro-
she is meek and reserved, but re- she "first learned the art of plastic
Cincinnati's Play house in the duction of Hamlet is excellent.
consider. There is more to An- wrapping and toilet-papering
Park, but at times during its Strong, thoroughly professional cars," although she insists that she
performance, the question of ar- contributions are made by all of drea than might be apparent.
Perhaps what is most startling does not do that now.
tistic legitimacy must be brought the players. Joe Palmieri por- Another important activity for
UP - trays the ingratiating Polonius about Andrea is the car she drives.
Andrea is Young Life. "I like it,"
Director Leonard Mozzi's con- with, wonderful humor and Darryl This seemingly timid girl terror-
izes the roads in her high-output she comments. "Some of my best
cept of Hamlet's epic struggle Croxton with intensity, though friends have come out of Young
with indecision is one that encom- also with a certain predictability. '79 Firebird Formula. It had orig-
inally been her father's car, who Life." When asked if YL is a cult,
passes only the purely rational Ophelia, played by Jane Jones, she replies, "No, not at all. It's
drives and undercurrents the pass is instilled with a fascinating in- wanted a 'fun car.' After he had
had his share of it, the car went to just a place where one can feel
through the prince's bereaving sanity just before her drowning comfortable and see people for
soul. At no time does Hamlet, in the fourth act. Andrea.
"It has so much power. I don't what they are."
played vigorously by Charles An interesting change occurs
know what to do with it," she For the future, Andrea says,
Shaw Robinson, even approach in this production of Hamlet
says. "Sometimes it scares me." "I want to be a yuppie." In order
the dramatic line between in- as opposed to the text commonly
Indeed, she has had her share of to obtain this goal, she will enter
sanity and vengeful calculation. studied by Indian Hill students.
near mishaps, but she will not al- into UC's business school. She
Rather, he endures the five-act The gravedigger scene that opens
low those experiences to be will live at home, but will have
work as an honestly distraught, Act V and the plotting of Laertes
but completely sane young man. shared. the option of staying on campus
and Cladius at the end of Act IV
Unfortunately for the Play- Another "peculiarity" about with her friends that attend there,
are reversed. This establishes a
house's company, this complete morbid, yet artistically correct, Andrea is that of her interest in Andrea hopes to conquer the power of her Firebird someday. she claims.
avoicance of a particularly poig- backdrop for the dishonorable female bodybuilding, This inter-
nant theme leaves their produc-
tion of Hamlet without much
scheme to kill Prince Hamlet.
Hamlet by William Shake-
est of hers, which is not usually
an interest of most girls, is partly
senior sketch
Charles Shaw Robinson stars in Hamlet.
sap. Shakespeare's enduring ques- speare runs April 25-May 11 at a result of her older sister's influ-
tion is left unapproached : was
Prince Hamlet of Denmark sane
Marx Theater. ence. Her sister is beginning to
compete in female bodybuilding,
and Andrea is noticeably impres-
Eric to Play football a t Wesleyan
movie review sed. "I really want to do that," by Kevin Walzer This problem is brought about Eric's spring break, at least,
she says, "I think that it would be Would you believe Eric Ed- by the fact that he has to depend was not dampened by his bad

~ r i d s e sacting
' saves 'Ways' gel is a violent one; Scutter gets
Arquette, but Angel's supply and
a lot of fun."
Andrea is certainly a perplex-
wards is going to Ohio Wesleyan
to play football next fall? "My
on others for transportation, since
his Mazda 626 is currently out of
driving luck. He said he enjoyed
his time in Florida, though he
and his friends were forced by
all his henchmen are destroyed. ing person. Even those who know mom didn't think I'd get in," commission.
The climax of the film is pure her quite well may not be able to said Eric. Oh, ye of little faith. "Yeah, I just got into my economic reasons to stay in a
,by Kevin Walzer a drug dealer who murders a Angel's hookers, and gradually
"Miami Vice," Scutter killing entirely figure her out. 'There's Eric is very enthusiastic about third wreck with [Scott] Voss," "pit": the pea-green Lani Kai
As suspense, Eight Million prostitute trying to leave him. they fall in love; Angel, however,
no way [anybody] will be able to being accepted to the Division Eric said sheepishly. The Mazda hotel.
Ways t o Die fails. But I'm re- The hooker had come to Scutter wants to keep her. Scutter is Angel after encountering him at
put a label on me," she states. I11 school. "I went there to was involved in two of those "The place was a hole. I t
commending that you see it any- for protection, but dies anyway. also trying to prove that he was Scutter's house. Angel, of course,
"Most people think that I'm qui- visit, and I had a blast," he com- accidents, and the most recent
way, because of its engrossing Scutter cannot cope with this, guilty of the first hooker's mur- had gone there intending to kill see ERIC, p. 8
Scutter. et, but my friends would probab- ments. Ohio Wesleyan's extreme- incident "totalled it."
portrayal of a man reconstruc- and relapses into drinking; he der.
ly say that I'm obnoxious." ly active social life appeals to him
ting his life. wakes up at a drop-in center one The conflict soon escalates The life that Bridges breathes
Attempting anyway to put a greatly. "It's sure one of the
Withing the trite milieu of an morning, having come there two into bloodiness. Scutter steals into the role of Scutter is in-
credible, given the outrageous label on her as a "band person," reasons 1 picked it."
ex-cop trying to save his girl- days before. a large stash of Angel's drug
friend from a rich, arrogant dope plot the viewer is presented. she replies, "Oh God, no." An- Eric is both a talented athlete
It is at this point when supply, and offers to exchange it
dealer, lies a superb performance for Arquette, whom Angel has I t is never really clear whether drea played in the band her and a social person, there's no
Scutter becomes truly his own
taken control of. The confron- Scutter is operating inside or freshman and sophomore years. doubt about that. He's played
by Jeff Bridges. That perform- man again. He meets Rosanna
ance is mesmerising. It takes the tation between Scutter and An.- outside the law in his battle She is not currently playing an football for six years, starting in
Arquette, playing another of
viewer's attention completely with Angel, despite the fact that instrument in the band because it seventh grade. He began to at-
away from the hackneyed story- he's an ex-cop. The battles are would have ruled out her senior tract the attention of small col-
line. unintentionally amusing, full of option. She has, however, been leges during his junior year when
Bridges portrays a man named shouted profanity (the same a part of the color guard for the he was named to the all-league
Scutter, who is an alcoholic. word, at that). But Bridges is past four years, and was one of and all-city teams at lineman.
Originally a detective, his career entirely believable, a tribute the two captains for it this year. He repeated those honors this
is ruined when he shoots an unar- made greater by the ridiculous She comments on the band past year, as well as sorting out
med man in an arrest; h e had situations shown. and color guard, "It's been really invitations to play football at
been drinking prior to the shoot- Other reviews of this film rewarding because of the pride Denison, Indiana State, Wooster,
ing. Immediately afterwards, suggested that i t had the depth you can take in yourself and a Juniada, Illinois College, Marietta,
he goes on a three-day binge. of a Charles Bronson flick, and group of your peers as a whole. and Ohio Wesleyan.
His wife, fed up with his con- certainly in terms of plot, it Winning competitions is really an The social side of Eric is not
stant drunkenness, divorces him. does. But Bridges, taking con- experience." as evident on paper, but it de-
Scutter manages to become trol of his life by conquering his "It's Like sports," she says be- finitely exists. On the weekends,
sober, and begins to regain con- drinking and developing a re- cause of the work and competi- he typically puts school behind
trol of his own actions. Then lationship with Arquette, makes tion involved. "You're represen- him. But as he said, "I really
photo by Mariano Fernandez
he becomes involved with Angel, it worthwhile. ting your school. The only dif- don't have typical weekends any-
ference [between band and more." Could breaking this law possibly be the reason Eric's Mazda is gone?
May 9,1986 CHIEFTAIN Page 7
page 6 CHIEFTAIN May 9,1986
play review senior sketch one. "I had fun \vith tech crew

Andreahas bodybuj/djnsinterest
because I was friends with a lot of

of 'Hamlet' uninspiring by Tom Taylor sports] is the talents involved." freshman and sophomore experi-
fond
s e n i ~ rmemories
s : ~ f i ~ s t a of
t e s .Andreallas

"roadtrips" during which it would


the crew's

by Robert Seal when he aveneged his father's Andrea also considers her ence on tech crew an important travel mindlessly around the tri-
It is no shame for a conser- murder? Director Mozzi's an- Andrea Zurbrick: meek or
mighty? Reserved or outgoing? state in its CB-equipped cars. Her
vative version of Shakespeare's swer is an uninspiring affirmative.
One may be inclined to say that time on tech crew is also where
Hamlet to appear in "Ho Hum" Technically, Cincinnati's pro-
she is meek and reserved, but re- she "first learned the art of plastic
Cincinnati's Play house in the duction of Hamlet is excellent.
consider. There is more to An- wrapping and toilet-papering
Park, but at times during its Strong, thoroughly professional cars," although she insists that she
performance, the question of ar- contributions are made by all of drea than might be apparent.
Perhaps what is most startling does not do that now.
tistic legitimacy must be brought the players. Joe Palmieri por- Another important activity for
UP - trays the ingratiating Polonius about Andrea is the car she drives.
Andrea is Young Life. "I like it,"
Director Leonard Mozzi's con- with, wonderful humor and Darryl This seemingly timid girl terror-
izes the roads in her high-output she comments. "Some of my best
cept of Hamlet's epic struggle Croxton with intensity, though friends have come out of Young
with indecision is one that encom- also with a certain predictability. '79 Firebird Formula. It had orig-
inally been her father's car, who Life." When asked if YL is a cult,
passes only the purely rational Ophelia, played by Jane Jones, she replies, "No, not at all. It's
drives and undercurrents the pass is instilled with a fascinating in- wanted a 'fun car.' After he had
had his share of it, the car went to just a place where one can feel
through the prince's bereaving sanity just before her drowning comfortable and see people for
soul. At no time does Hamlet, in the fourth act. Andrea.
"It has so much power. I don't what they are."
played vigorously by Charles An interesting change occurs
know what to do with it," she For the future, Andrea says,
Shaw Robinson, even approach in this production of Hamlet
says. "Sometimes it scares me." "I want to be a yuppie." In order
the dramatic line between in- as opposed to the text commonly
Indeed, she has had her share of to obtain this goal, she will enter
sanity and vengeful calculation. studied by Indian Hill students.
near mishaps, but she will not al- into UC's business school. She
Rather, he endures the five-act The gravedigger scene that opens
low those experiences to be will live at home, but will have
work as an honestly distraught, Act V and the plotting of Laertes
but completely sane young man. shared. the option of staying on campus
and Cladius at the end of Act IV
Unfortunately for the Play- Another "peculiarity" about with her friends that attend there,
are reversed. This establishes a
house's company, this complete morbid, yet artistically correct, Andrea is that of her interest in Andrea hopes to conquer the power of her Firebird someday. she claims.
avoicance of a particularly poig- backdrop for the dishonorable female bodybuilding, This inter-
nant theme leaves their produc-
tion of Hamlet without much
scheme to kill Prince Hamlet.
Hamlet by William Shake-
est of hers, which is not usually
an interest of most girls, is partly
senior sketch
Charles Shaw Robinson stars in Hamlet.
sap. Shakespeare's enduring ques- speare runs April 25-May 11 at a result of her older sister's influ-
tion is left unapproached : was
Prince Hamlet of Denmark sane
Marx Theater. ence. Her sister is beginning to
compete in female bodybuilding,
and Andrea is noticeably impres-
Eric to Play football a t Wesleyan
movie review sed. "I really want to do that," by Kevin Walzer This problem is brought about Eric's spring break, at least,
she says, "I think that it would be Would you believe Eric Ed- by the fact that he has to depend was not dampened by his bad

~ r i d s e sacting
' saves 'Ways' gel is a violent one; Scutter gets
Arquette, but Angel's supply and
a lot of fun."
Andrea is certainly a perplex-
wards is going to Ohio Wesleyan
to play football next fall? "My
on others for transportation, since
his Mazda 626 is currently out of
driving luck. He said he enjoyed
his time in Florida, though he
and his friends were forced by
all his henchmen are destroyed. ing person. Even those who know mom didn't think I'd get in," commission.
The climax of the film is pure her quite well may not be able to said Eric. Oh, ye of little faith. "Yeah, I just got into my economic reasons to stay in a
,by Kevin Walzer a drug dealer who murders a Angel's hookers, and gradually
"Miami Vice," Scutter killing entirely figure her out. 'There's Eric is very enthusiastic about third wreck with [Scott] Voss," "pit": the pea-green Lani Kai
As suspense, Eight Million prostitute trying to leave him. they fall in love; Angel, however,
no way [anybody] will be able to being accepted to the Division Eric said sheepishly. The Mazda hotel.
Ways t o Die fails. But I'm re- The hooker had come to Scutter wants to keep her. Scutter is Angel after encountering him at
put a label on me," she states. I11 school. "I went there to was involved in two of those "The place was a hole. I t
commending that you see it any- for protection, but dies anyway. also trying to prove that he was Scutter's house. Angel, of course,
"Most people think that I'm qui- visit, and I had a blast," he com- accidents, and the most recent
way, because of its engrossing Scutter cannot cope with this, guilty of the first hooker's mur- had gone there intending to kill see ERIC, p. 8
Scutter. et, but my friends would probab- ments. Ohio Wesleyan's extreme- incident "totalled it."
portrayal of a man reconstruc- and relapses into drinking; he der.
ly say that I'm obnoxious." ly active social life appeals to him
ting his life. wakes up at a drop-in center one The conflict soon escalates The life that Bridges breathes
Attempting anyway to put a greatly. "It's sure one of the
Withing the trite milieu of an morning, having come there two into bloodiness. Scutter steals into the role of Scutter is in-
credible, given the outrageous label on her as a "band person," reasons 1 picked it."
ex-cop trying to save his girl- days before. a large stash of Angel's drug
friend from a rich, arrogant dope plot the viewer is presented. she replies, "Oh God, no." An- Eric is both a talented athlete
It is at this point when supply, and offers to exchange it
dealer, lies a superb performance for Arquette, whom Angel has I t is never really clear whether drea played in the band her and a social person, there's no
Scutter becomes truly his own
taken control of. The confron- Scutter is operating inside or freshman and sophomore years. doubt about that. He's played
by Jeff Bridges. That perform- man again. He meets Rosanna
ance is mesmerising. It takes the tation between Scutter and An.- outside the law in his battle She is not currently playing an football for six years, starting in
Arquette, playing another of
viewer's attention completely with Angel, despite the fact that instrument in the band because it seventh grade. He began to at-
away from the hackneyed story- he's an ex-cop. The battles are would have ruled out her senior tract the attention of small col-
line. unintentionally amusing, full of option. She has, however, been leges during his junior year when
Bridges portrays a man named shouted profanity (the same a part of the color guard for the he was named to the all-league
Scutter, who is an alcoholic. word, at that). But Bridges is past four years, and was one of and all-city teams at lineman.
Originally a detective, his career entirely believable, a tribute the two captains for it this year. He repeated those honors this
is ruined when he shoots an unar- made greater by the ridiculous She comments on the band past year, as well as sorting out
med man in an arrest; h e had situations shown. and color guard, "It's been really invitations to play football at
been drinking prior to the shoot- Other reviews of this film rewarding because of the pride Denison, Indiana State, Wooster,
ing. Immediately afterwards, suggested that i t had the depth you can take in yourself and a Juniada, Illinois College, Marietta,
he goes on a three-day binge. of a Charles Bronson flick, and group of your peers as a whole. and Ohio Wesleyan.
His wife, fed up with his con- certainly in terms of plot, it Winning competitions is really an The social side of Eric is not
stant drunkenness, divorces him. does. But Bridges, taking con- experience." as evident on paper, but it de-
Scutter manages to become trol of his life by conquering his "It's Like sports," she says be- finitely exists. On the weekends,
sober, and begins to regain con- drinking and developing a re- cause of the work and competi- he typically puts school behind
trol of his own actions. Then lationship with Arquette, makes tion involved. "You're represen- him. But as he said, "I really
photo by Mariano Fernandez
he becomes involved with Angel, it worthwhile. ting your school. The only dif- don't have typical weekends any-
ference [between band and more." Could breaking this law possibly be the reason Eric's Mazda is gone?
May 9,1986 CHIEFTAIN Page 5 ,
Page 8 CHIEFTAIN May 9,1986

Japan's baseball teams can't be called 'Reds' SG announces '86-87


class officer candidates
lar in Japan. We have 12 profes- ing. But not bad. We also don't Oh well, I wondered why they
Seniors
beyond the sional teams. There are 2 leagues do "charge." It's much better to
have one though.
didn't have Reds. Now, in my o- The following students have Seniors
Allison Morris/David Miller John Rabenold
Seniors
(6 teams each). The CentEal pinion, they don't have Reds be- announced that they are run- James Anderson
rising sun League and the Pacific League It's interesting to compare the cause we don't have a difference ning for a class officer election. Paul Alvord/Robert Seal
Matt Steward/Chris Kropp
Sara Wilson Diana Greiner
oust like the National League and names of the teams. Japanese between "r" sound and "1" Mark Warner David Lahti
the American League). teamaames are almost the same sound. Actually, we don't have FOR PRESIDENT
Generally speaking, the Cen- as yours. (Maybe because the the "r" sound. So Reds will AND VICE PRESIDENT FOR SECRETARY
Y ankeees brought baseball after FOR TREASURER
tral League is a lot more popular sound like Leds, and that means
than the Pacific League. The Pa- war to Japan.) We have Tokyo "Lesbian" in Japanese. In learn- Sophomores Sophomores
Giants, Hanshin Tigers (my favor- Sophomores
cific League is the one which has ing English, the pronunciation Carl Myers/Steve Innis Matt Alvord
Amy Garrard SG reminds students that
a nominee batter for a pitcher. ite), Taiyo Whales, Yakult Swal- (distinguish) of "r" and "1" is Andy Schwab/Mike Wilson Danny Lipson
lows, Hiroshima Carp (the color Ryan Paul Class Officer elections will be
At the end of the season, the win- the hardest part for most of the Ryan Roe/Chris Ruhm .Kelly Dewey
and uniform is exactly the same Mark Higgins held on May 13 during lunch
ners of each league fight together Japanese. And we don't have Slaon HallMartin Leugers Richard Kassar
(it's called the Nippon Series). as the Reds), Chunichi Dragons, "v" or "f" (the sounds you put in the Peer Counseling room.
Doug Mohr/Laura Kepley Sarah Wilkinson
When I first got to the stadium Nankai Hawks, Hankyu Braves, your upper teeth on your lower On May 15, petitions for Class
.with Tomoko Yamabe Representatives will be available
tonight, they were playing the na- Kintetsu Buffalos, Seibu Lions, Juniors Juniors Juniors
Hi, how are you? I'm fine. tional Anthem. I thought it was and three more I can't think of. see TOMOKO, p. 1I Doug AdkinslDobbs Ackerman Molly Poffenberger Steve Wachs
and those petitions are due on
It's been nice weather and I like it strange when I first came to the May 20. Representative elec-
Bessie GatchlMexico Hayden Beth Bokon Chris Vockell
so much. I lay out every day af-
ter school to get a tan.
States, but now I'm used to it. I Eric feasts on TV dinners Jim ThorntonlKristen Kamfiord Maria Stergiopoulis Brandon Schneider
tions will be held during lunch
on May 23, in the Peer Coun-
think that's great to respect your Jay Fitton/Allison Claybon Robin Mack Robyn Cambron
So, how did you guys like the flag and your anthem. I wish our after his.sophomore year, so he seling room.
ERIC, from p. 7 Mike MareklTom Kindle Amy Burroughs Alyson Byas
Musicfest? I thought that was country had that custom. They spent junior year pulling up the
pretty much fun. But I haven't was so dirty; our room hadn't
gotten the T-shirt.' I've already
used to put the flag (called "Hi-
nomaru") up on national holi- even been cleaned from the
grades.
He added, "I'm just coasting
student opinion
time! In the past it was accept-
paid for it. I hope I'll get it soon days, but now, the number of the people before us." now, though." But in May, able t o hide the fact that there
(before I go back to Japan).
Oh, I'm leaving Cincy on the
28 of June. I'm planning to have
houses which do it is rapidly de-
creasing. That's ashame.
The game started. 1 knew
The group was also forced to
feast on Swansen TV dinners
the entire week. "I got a little
what senior isn't?
Eric will be very busy at
Ohio Wesleyan, because the lib-
Russian deception hurts world was a serious alchohol problem
in Russia, or that we boycotted
by Chris Kempczinski bors are fumbling in the dust they be abandoning the de- the 1980 Olympics because of,
a party before I leave. I hope a something wasn't right. Then tired of Swansen," grinned Eric. eral arts school has some deman-
With the recent events slowly kicked up by Soviet heels. ception, conceding that every- their invasion of Afghanistan; but
lot of peopre can come. I want to suddenly I noticed. The order of "But we went the budget route ding requirements. He said, unfolding in the Ukraine, I am B U ~if they were to admit to thing doesn't work correctly? see RUSSIA, p. 11
say goodbye to everyone. strikes and balls are opposite. In [for food and accomodations] ." "I'd like to get into sports medi-
reminded once again not of the the Chernobyl disaster, wouldn't The answer is yes, and it's about
Guess what I did tonight! I Japan, they call the number of Eric actually has spent quite cine or communication" as areas
went to the Red's game. They strikes first. So when you say a bit of time studying during of study.
threats
. -- posed by nuclear energy, -
had lost nine games in a row and
they finally won tonight. That
"It's a 3-2 pitch," we say "It's a
2-3 pitch." And we don't have
high school, though it might not
seem readily apparent. He ad-
Knowing Eric, though, he'll
also get into football, and Wes-
but rather, of the enigmatic
nature which is the very foun- Project LEAD forms SADD, hosts MADD
was fun and exciting. As you dation of Soviet society.
the custom of "7th Inning mitted that he was not "doing leyan's abundant social oppor- Taylor spoke to them in the from Walnut Hills for a view-
may know, baseball is very popu- Founded on the Marxist pre- by Stephanie Hug
Stretch." That was a weird feel- as well as my parents wanted" tunities. cept of a government to protect Recently the members of auditorium as a part of the ing o n May 14 through May 16.
teacher feature traveling to Florida. the people, .Russian leaders have Project LEAD have formed a prom assembly program. The film will be shown during
lost sight of their original ideals. SADD (Students Against Driving Project Lead has also ob-
Surprisingly, Miss Hackman see LEAD, p- 1
Drunk) chapter at Indian Hill. tained the fiim,LLKevin'sStory,"
Miss Hackman seeks Prom date was a teacher for eight and a
~ ~ y e a r s ~ e ~ o r e ~ e c o m ~ a
counselor. She taught English
No longer is LLperfect comm-
unism" theiz aspiration, for they
are too ensconced with the
LEAD is also the sponsor of
June Taylor's (Mothers Against coming events
by Tiffany Meyer sic, and the band and Premiers times. Last year she went to and history at her own high deception. The deception of a Driving Drunk) visit to the
Counselor Miss Elizabeth
Hackman knows so much about
here at school. Travelling is
also one of her major Probbie.
Spain, two years before Greece,
and four trips to England. This
school. Woodward, between 1963
and 1967. In 1967, she came to
countr, where everything runs
correctly, where western neigh-
high school o n M a y 8 . ~ s m 0 ~
juniors and seniors know, June
t Lameness strikes the Tristate
most students. But what do stu- She has been to Europe seven year he plans to stay in America, Indian Hill t o teach English. Bogarts' Cincinnati Gardens
dents know about her? She has been a counselor here for
fifteen years.
-
Butner May - per- George Thorogood and the Dela-
First of all, she was born in pendicular to Maxon Dixon.
ware Destroyers - May 22 -
Middletown. However, she grew When asked why she became Z4e Alarm - May 14 - Don't over-
up in Cincinnati attending a counselor, she replied, "I al- Students spell relief sleep. drink alone.
Wrestling - May 24 - figure 4 1%-
Woodward High School. In ways listened to people and let Winton Marsalis - May 17 - Black - .
.
high school, she was involved in
a number of activities. She was
them talk out their problems.
I seem to be listening to the I How would you define re-
Beth Lindner - zebra ocean.
I tie optional.
Danslator - May 18 - Thev used
IOCK

a member of the newspaper staff,


Future Teachers of America, and
Model UN.
Her interests and hobbies are
world." She also said she was
glad so many opportunities have
been opened to women, and
"there are still some obstacles
I lief?

Rob McFadden - Geddy, Alex, I


t o work at the U.N.
Burthon Cummings - May 22 -
Excuse me?
RiverfrcInt Coliseum
Wrestling - May 22 - Moo!
Neal.
also numerous. She enjoys ten- to overcome. There are a wide
nis, playing on Friday afternoons variety of occupations."
to relax from a busy week. She Miss Hackman would like to Mark Trifilio - I don't know- Eric Paul - O'Dell Owens has
also collects Waterford crystal. add that she is looking for a date uh, June 6. quality gas.
Miss Hackman loves to read, es- to Prom. Her requirements Bert Sheard - after exams.
pecially historical writing. How- include: someone between 5'8"
ever, her current book is entitled and 5'10", 40-55 years old David Lahti - Tums.
Tke Joy of Stress. (under 40 is a little young but
The theater is also among it's in now), a solid build, and Kris Ghai - B-u-d. Randy Thompson - Sleep. Joy Rowe - a certain beverage
her favorite things. She enjoys photo by M i k e More no preference on hair or eye Amy Jones - No school. made in California.
the College Conservatory of MU. "I'd like a man between 5-8 and 5-10,4055 years old." color.
--- _. . --
age 4 CHIEF qlJY
V I ~ A T ~ ~ X J

~&ibsp$k8@@d&gaheipb-w

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The &llowing . Chieftain poll b s % a h i k d ;


after ' the elections f~.g?rSG,: ~~P~midentLYi~e- is

President. Results are gfdsedibn"*!cl 2l"rd3$~~3e~~t3


'7 11~~121,3, j,'' , ~ , + . ? ~ f ~ @ f f jj'.i<rj:.T
from grades-9-11.
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0% sophomores lowed on the heels of the n~at~Elj.,!j{f-*EWo s&k;:'9Andy d d ' ? l p 3-2-in -''
photo by Randy ThompsanJ- -4i:
14%j ~ n h r s-,1; up against Sycamore. However, the third' but he just didn't put Senior Andy Tucker continues t o add to a list of tennis achievements
9%htdl."
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said Lee Tucker, "If they went
with the normal lineup (meanin,?
-.the ball away," and eventually
bst th_ematch. ,k b ,- .
,
A
when he y g n the Sycamwe Invitationq two weeks ago.
. .* p,= '' .. * . -. , '* * .,s 6 - . .es*
*-
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% \ , . :,
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that they d@'t.sta& it)&e kneivi -*' : @&ei, ~&k;r!s ~ " e f e awas
t placer;' 9afd74irre, .'~lt:\aas'EdP~e't-l ing-..'tllei$ mbm$dtum - 4 s the).
: .!.*--,;.t.;!'..liQs;lIDid..th.espeechesch~geyourvot~?
. :. :.$:,: .
we had a good chanck to win." tempered by an imbressive win in ting because both doubles teams head to State, 1f ,they c a n - d o , ~ ~ ,
A ;a

Darre and S:tprtmgyer!,:-, ??..+,; :i:?: -..: -, .:.y3j


.<vL.?,:ii,.,;d .*.). c ' =- F? .7i5, . ;.- . - . .,& .,. .,
could &$ dont?"'6btf.e< at leaat' ' ':the team stands a good c]iiice to
c,.,,# j-: ,Q-,
Yet, the Braves had.fb tdy on:&ef. 1i:~theSycdliiare frivit%fliYii~l!.'
Ag'the
5 f r S c . ; .. : $ : : '1.- .,.. , : ., '. <:- . - -...,
number Mvb seed !ifi die toui&: ' ' &vanci& pd$i' ' the y9einifinals." ' ~ ~ last
, : : , I, :
. - rrA- .. + ' power of itheir doubles teams: t o ~ year's
u ' aiecord~ six state
. ,
. ,

::. , YG3 :, .>,


,

f h s ' t e a f l s e*-:' ' ijualifiers. ,


' , .
53% sophomo&' : j L C 8 : 6 : : ' , I ;
pull out a 3-2 W h Both Richard ' .merit, Tuck&iL'PPa$+ddexception- " ~ei;&rthel&s,,~ ,
. . , , , , c . , 1; , 156%freshmen v .I .:. . - 2 . ,I - ,6 % , , . : 1 i i I - .p:fj ,. - *. "1' ,$ 1 r
. . . s
..t
i .

11%j ~ i i ~ r s 4ijifz;..; , !;,:!-trI ..;.v!,t3?.x !$:;-I i: ;ifJ,-j t:.~ cc.;,:7Tt: : 35% s o p ~ ~ f i u r e


:,~ ~ ;> i < ~ i ,;

<r ?fkCf-,?,,* < . . : <;;;q 9f;* .,.I8.yd .- *i LS , r


JIli f i rrr.4 r l " I

,; .
It ~ a s : ~ t ogood
p ~ t d be true, , ~ h i l e , i probably
t is too early .:
.:::;:' :;
;];l,T &],. $-
ii.

, 2:,rbec&h.
. r . , , ' r .'A:* !$,, , I:,tt, a

don't know tbg


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i 1 " - 1 , ' ; n~ . . , f > ~ 1 2 4 3


: *r,i -- ; ~ X T J - j; *'-:
, I , ?, r~
''I
the Reds favor&es.:atr itha begin.
,,,,, , , !; ; I s, to write the Reds riff for.)the
37% freshmen 33% ffe3meik,<:^: - ; 1 f ~ : : - - ~ i ~xi>
'q 7 . 4 ;,T I , ,., ning af. the yealc? ,< Led: hy. Peta, seasonv$ 1 have. ?As ymulzl. f jrpical - ;
this was -the ,yeasl.lthai Cincinnati i ,fair weather fan, 1 won't spend ), '.
r

42% s o p h a ~ w - q%
F. ' f6 LC . t i ' ,-
,
":-TF!Zw?F'hTz4f
-,, ,,-
~ i : ~ ~ q ~ r;r,
~ F t
73% &phomores , . .. ,, , was g o i n g ~ , t o:see a r-perinant; ten dollars to see the team until :-
5% juniors . - .
28% total
~ . C

..
.'. . - , ,'%,.
, *." *x
.'A . . + -

-_
.
73%juniors :. . r , ,. r , . ,Mario '~Sato.was going ttoL+win they're in first plade heading
. ,-.
-
,: - i r 2 .., - ,
. . , .
a t .

. I. . j i t >i. :..,I .i,twenty, garnes," and we'd hri~elh ' >!&to September. r % y r l i

-'
+
& ..
5

~4- >.< 6 ,-I,,Ui, :- ~ j ; : , rookie who met everyone's expec-


..."
;st

,a;:- - *

Who did you support after the speeches? c.' $


;:' - don't know hi..,, if, ations. What fools, haven't
m
, . -- @?. .? 0% freshmen ,r p G x G ~ v ?.+
, ' .t-i..,
- the last ten yearstaught us that
!I-. -.
%
. A; +

-rP 2% sophomores -. " .. $he Reds are .J@estiak&~ for the While I'm on the topic of base-
)' .,Hall of ineptiGdes? - *
9

Berling and Brant ,P.-y+-L


- -
8% juniors H:,
ball, ,! t h k k it's time that Off the
r-3
zi

-.-* . %
:* +; -
- Not oily ha$ Pet4 Rose ; fjench aIso address the trials and,-. ,F,
.
'-
37% freshmen-,. -
-+

P , , .6een a total flan this year, but

,,=
- _. , -
L I - tribulations of our own team.
24% sophamores
94%juniors . - littei,fr&:s~ &
- You probably know by now
'-'
by ~ h r i & ~ e k ~ ~ z f s k k i' ; teams;-who have pe'rfbrmed so Soto appears to be washed up,
t
- 8

For an area .w&h such a comp-


well for over a m'dnth, should and once again, just like Paul
L
'" * rehensive little league program, i%.
53% tottal - that th3 ,'"mtrambral ' basketball ' have to take back seat to cbeer- Householder, Gary Redus, Duane is perplexing why our program
Juniors-urge-knjoyable Prom -+ 1 . champidfiship was held-two-weeks ' leading tryouts; For .'not' only Walker, and Eddie Milner have isn't any better. I think their are
+' ago. However, what you might :
'did tl-fe -entire student body lose ' proven d e r the years, optimism a variety of reasons.
Darre and Stertmeye~. , The junior class is"p1eased90 spacial. We have had numerous not knwk is that
the game ,was interest after a month, but the about our farm products 38 totally . The mos3 important being, -
63% freshmen : A '
bring you Kaliedodope '436, the fundrassing activities, to keep the played a h o s t ':a 'month after it-' players1 .also became apathetic- ' unjustified. thnr little leaguers a r o ~ n dthe area
76% sophomores
junior senior ~ r d m . ;M%y 17th cost as b w +as.possible but still '
was originally' scheduled. ',- 1 . ' Bnd their .perfoFmanccs-refleeted
i ' -. At last @port the Reds' record ' don't look upon baseball as . s r -
'

will find mostt of the uppezclass. --offer &ri eleganif eqening. Thanks Why,' ask? '-8ecau';e it: Gone, wire the.2earnwork; stood at 5-14 with no signs of qiously, s soy, socecr or basket-
6% juniors, .: ,:-*
\
-r
7.
- men and t h d r dstes d the Westin t o all,of the lassm mates who1have girls che+rl"6adjhgzh$out~' AB::. ',the dH6nse; t h e shoating skiad, improvement
: '
But what hap-
.
. ball. Compounding the problem
47% total.. .., - - . - =.- Hotel enjoyiag a w b n d e u i sit- ccontdbuted and especi~fkyto'Mr. SOLUTELY, POSI'T~VELYh a d 'and the significance. . ' [ ' paned to - all those acquisitions is the lack of mmmer baseball
:
* .-$A'
'-
down dinner and dancing t o -the Benken.
1
5'

-- - < 'A
to be $;,,fh,&',s&g &ht of In , the future.; if the orgiinii 2 *that we m3de which were sup- camps available in the area.
- We wish-.eve~yane-a-wonderful
.' " .
<

. , < -. .c nationally known ~epa%_iing -$$as ' '


the game ;inda'thkre -no &ay ' 'kers can't edoidinate time9-.and c',posed to help us? As usual they Granted, much of the Braves'
-i -"a
the Sharp Band. and safe evebring.- * , - a
that tliey c d $ l ~ : ~ e r f o r m'*so#kfk' "-'dates, i t might "bejust as il&~o- :,didn't pan W t , and Marge S-~hott misery is directly traceable to
a
4

We are looking fol-&a&d t o . . ,. -_- -, ~ +

where &e, - d!eS"th!> cafeteri;! or . p $ t t e to have no champf6nship is ' going to $ave to @&Y for it. their own program. However, a
spectacular evening of dancing, 3%nio&dass Sficers " o r 'in .iiik.' e t c h which is what happen&l; : ' Pirhaps wifn Bveqything nhlcq got,
the a u d i f o ? ~ u ~ ~ +e$& recommitment - to
necessaqr
pretty dresses, flowers, tuxedo- Ma& Steward * i Wi.4 :-,; , F ~ CQ nf: ifi eff&t;b;t~fiy7&d - :i ' : . J ~ j : ! 9:;' because wit11eut a pewant. there
.
+%x* " '- ' .?,"- 1
i Lht>:- $ 1 t
educate young players is the
clad young men, and happy faces. ' -'% - -. Allison Mbrris < s
par:z;fgGi6b2a'31 Rgiiildug
;.id ; , l ~ i T , ~ y;,f ,z il.,%,!rinit li ''lis no way. rth$y.,Reds cay, qgt@&~~~ first step in bringing IH to city
Sq ??ny members of the junior Diana Greiner you, then you'&-~~Ot ~t zone. "TI . t t ; i # i c * d ' ~ l f ,> i: W' :%~tendagck figures to kee'p .$F,;, p ? n $ n q ? ~ %c:~..$; ~ ~ p.:c?s . ,li::ir .2:rr!i +

"'%l%s"s arid their advisor have con- David Miller is simply inexcusable that two cr2 - i r r - . ; : j z ~ q~.~i,.:;i
fz 1% ~ -::,J; team out of the red. :'I'

-:'tt~ib~t$pxt'%o make the Prom very - ...- - *


, " <%~.: i>:. 3 !,&:
I
Page 10 CHIEFTAIN May 9,1986 . . May 9,1986 CHIEFTAIN

Erratic defense drops floundering IH t o 9-74


by Chris Kempczinski
The Braves continue to strug-
The Braves fielding woes were
highlighted in their loss to CAPE
sive combination of hitting and
pitching which had been sorely
AU to often, impressive hitting
and pitching are being squandered
DiMartino highlights musical May
gle with an erratic defense which
has rendered their-- hitting
" attack
- --
useless. Although hitting over
14-8. - With an unofficial count of
six fielding- mistakes. the team
struggled to hold back an average
missed in previous games."
-
in a sea of errors. However, with
Trumpeter t o play with and feature DiMartino.
The Jazz Ensemble will also
.300 as a team, they are flound- hitting performance by the Cru- by Jamie W inget liked by the band. of spring." en a select group perform, playing the songs "Mai-
ering under the weight of a 9-14 saders. Said Yost, "We scored Once again this year, the In- Last year's concert was a huge of musicians will play with Di- den Voyage," "Coconut Cham-
record. "The defense has just eight runs off Dante Johnson who dian Hill High School concert success, drawing professional mu- Martino, "A Tribute to Jerome pagne," "Fireshaker," and
failed to execute skillfully in the is a really good pitcher, but it band has announced that their sicians from around the tri-state Kern," and "Rhapsody for Trum- "Round Midnight," which will
field" and continues to make just couldn't counter our prob- spring concert will feature world- area, and Mr. Strider hopes that pet'' by Fisher Tull which will also feature DiMartino.
inexusable errors. "We really are lems on defense." the band will be able to draw as
a lot better than our record would The one bright spot for IH
renowned trumpet- player
- Vinnie
DiMartino, as their guest artist, many, if not more people, since
indicate, we just need to coordi-
nate all facets of our game."
came in a double-header last
Saturday against Kings.
on May 13. DiMartinonowhasmanyfansin Jazz Band attends festival
Instead of finding a different this area.
This was evident in Thursday's In the first game, Jim Berling soloist, band director Mr. Steve This year the band will be by Jam ie W inget Clinic, on April 26.
contest against the Reading, Blue pitched the squad to a 13-6 win. Strider was so impressed with performing "Liturgical Dan- "Festival" is the key wqrd in
The Indian Hill Jazz Ensemble
Devils. Said senior Jeff Yost, "It Boosted by their htting prowess, DiMartino's performance last year ces," "Broadway Spectacular," made their first public appear- this title, as it was a festival and
wasn't our best outing by a long the Braves led for a majority of that he could find anyone to corn- "National Emblem," "La Forza ance this year at Clermont College not a competition. They did
shot. Our pitching was O.K. but the game. photo by Mariano Fernandea
Mike Cohen is just one of the pitchers on this year's staff who has help- pare. DiMartino is also well- del Destino," and "The Hounds @ the first annual Jazz Festival have three guest judges, but
we still make mistakes in the field Steve Wachs and John Rab-

.
I
they were there to help the bands,
and our hitting was uncharacter- enold then went on to pitch ed t o keep afloat the floundering Braves- not judge them.
istically silent." With these hand-
Lcaps working against the Braves,
it should come as no surprise that
several innings of shut out ball
in the twilight of the double-
header. "There was an impres-
With only occasional flashes
of greatness, the Braves desper-
ately need improved fielding.
young quad, the team stands to
improve in the future as they gain
experience.
IH rocks to enioycrble NJusicfesf The judges were as follows:
~au~pillar,compo~eran~pro-
fessional trombone player, brass;
they lost 6-1. by Benjy Cook
Musicfest delighted music drummer Peter Wilke, senior gui- Really Going Out With H G , " Rich van Mater, head of UC
lovers of all varieties last Friday. tarist Briggs Rehbun, senior "Home by the Sea," and "YYZ." Jazz Band, reeds; and Paul

Squaws optimistic after strong performance Whether your pleasure was jazz,
hard rock, Beatles, 60's and
drummer Doug Bell, senior bassist
Kris Ghai, junior guita.rist/bassist
Greg Hahn was also featured on
an impressive guitar solo.
Harbison, Cincinnat jazz pro-
fessional, rhythm.
Indian Hill opened the day
by Branaon Zichneider standing performances. Lynn hurdles and a fourth place rmsh 70's acid rock, o r . Phil Collins, Ashley Shepherd, sophomore key- Musicfest chairman Clint
with a time of 10:55. being the first band to perform
The Indian Hill girls' track Stanfn~th had two first place in the 100 m low hurdles. Backus there was plenty of boardistlsaxophonist Benjy Cook, Reese commented, "There's a lot
All those injured have since playing "Swingin' Shepherd
team proved their strength on finishes in the 1600 meter run also ran the 200 for the first time enjoyable music for every- and junior singer/trumpeter Rob of talent out there. We had some
returned, and the track team is Blues," "Round Midnight," and
Thursday, May 1 by placing first and the 800 m. She had a time ever and attained second place. now at full membership. These one. Seal, as well as acid rock guitarist problems; I had no idea how
Musicfest was held from 12: 15 Dave Ferrara, 1985 Indian Hill much planning Musicfest took, "Maiden Voyage." Indian Hill
in a quadrangle meet in front of 5 :54 with the second place Coach Dave Garwood pointed recoveris have already had an
to approximately 3: 00 on Friday, graduate. but the screw-ups could've been was then followed by the Amelia,
of three bigger AAA school. finisher coming in at 6: 17. She out some other very strong impact on the team, increasing
May 2, under blue skies in breezy Some of the songs performed a lot worse if it weren't for all Milford, Glen Este, Mason, and
A 26Y2 point spread separated had a time of 2:3Y in the 800 efforts. Jessica Folsom had a its points. Maren Schinn placed
Indian Hill from the second place beating the girl in second place sixty-degree weather. were "Come Together," "Fly the talented musicians." Loveland Jazz Bands.
third place finish in the 1600 m second in the shotput with
team from Greenhills. They by a notable seven seconds. Stage mainstays included sen- by Night," "Abacab," "Is She After each performqce the
run. Dorthy Joeckin had a strong 29'1%" and Ann ~Kneipp had
were followed by Ursuline Kathy Backus had the other ior guitarist Erich Metzger, senior judges would come on stage and
2:46 in the 800. Veteran senior a first place in the 3200 m run.
Academy and in last place was outstanding performances. She work with each band, in a way
Lee Baumes placed third in the "With the whole team's health
Fairfield. contributed ten points to the much like a practice session.
400 m run with a 68:2 and restored we're not going to get
A windy day of about 59 team's victory. She had a second Following the performances,
succeeded in winning fourth place any worse. From here o n we can
degrees heralded two girls' out- place finish in the 300 m low the judges held clinics for each
in the long jump. only get better," remarked Gar-
. - of their respective sections (brass,
Coach Garwood was par- wood.
reeds, rhythn). Here the band
ticularly impressed with the 3200
members could talk with the
m relay team's first place finish professionals and ask them quest-
Boys defeat N C H u a n - d - '
ions, oneon-one.
' To close off the day, the
UC Jazz Band gave an outstand- '
Mariemont behind Nichols ing performance. They also
by Joy Rowe made awards to exceptional solo-
The boys' varsity track team second in the 100 and 200 dash. ists from the high school bands;
defeated Mariemont and North The 1600 and 3200 relay teams Rob Seal and Benjy Cook cap-
College Hill in their mosi recent also finished first. tured awards for IH, on flugel-
meet. Looking ahead t o the up- horn and keyboards, respectively.
The team produced a fairly coming CHL meet, coach Robert Mr. Steve Strider and Mr.
high showing in the field events. West hopes t o place in the to Joe Gaudio, the jazz band's
In the pole vault, Tony Hoffman, four. Following the CHL, the directors, were very pleased with
Matt Feltman, and Dave Malloy district and regional competition? the performances and the festival
all placed while Kevin Love will take place in the end of May. and said that they would par-
placed first in discus and Rob West feels his best bets for reg- ticipate again in years to come.
Nichols placed second in high ional qualifiers will be the 3200
jump followed by George Hey- relay team and Nichols and John-
nen and Mike Marek, who tied son. He is also hopeful that the
for third. field .event members will improve
In the running events, Nichols in the hopes of also qualifying for
once again finished strongly, regional competition in Dayton. -
photo by Mariano Fernandez -- I
placing first in the 1600 and photos by Stratton Moraites
David Miller receives the baton in the 3200 relay. 800 run. Bruce Johnson placed
Benjy Cook,Peter WiLe, and Rob Reese were among the many student acts who played
Musicfest last Friday.
May 9,1986 CHIEFTAIN Page 91
Page 2 CHIEFTAIN May 9, 9986
editorial Wessinger despite 8- O record
o& at 7zon k a tkouqkt 6y all by Amy Burroughs
The softball season is winding Last Friday the girls came on came on Wednesday when the finished their league record off
team faced Wyoming. Because of with an even 6-6 in the CHL.
Springtime is widely viewed as a time to go out and courage discussion among students and teachers in down t o a close and the girls are strong against the CAPE Cru-
Their final game of the regular
the reluctant owners of an 8-10 saders to win 16-2 with Arider- thunderstorms, the team lost
play. Certainly the prom season is a time when quite school." when the game was terminated season will be on Tuesday when
record. Although not meeting son picking up the win. Their
a bit of "playing" will be going on-much of it in- We are not suggesting that a poster or essay contest expectations, Coach Wessinger hitting played a key role in the after five innings with a score they face powerhouse Glen Este.
volving alcohol. be held, but certainly the issue of drinking at prom is "very pleased with the per- win with eight girls racking up of 5-1. This was the Lady Braves
Indian Hill will be holding its prom May 17, and formances of many of the girls." a total of ten hits. last league game and this loss
deserves thought. A great concern, of course, is However, a tough blow came
there is probably no other night of the year when Traci Finklemeier is heading
drinking and driving, which is responsible for many the offensive charge of the team, on Monday when the team trav- TOMOKO, from p. 8
so many students, citywide, will be consuming in- needless deaths on prom night. The dangers inherent with the leading batting average eled to Deer Park. Markedly un- lip). So secondly, "v" and "b", be in America. I know I'll miss
dermanned, the Squaws lost 135. "f" and "h" are hard parts. I here. Sounds like the next issue
toxicating beverages. Last year, remarkably, there in drunk driving are well-known, but that does not and an on-base percentage of
will be the last Chieftain. So I
59%, just 7% below the school Offensively the team did have think I still gave trouble using "r"
were no reports of anyone found drunk at IH's mean they are not worth repeating. the most hits of the year with and "1". want to write about my great
record. Freshman Stacey Ander-
prom; certainly Indian Hill would like that success Hopefully, the administration will take steps to son is also performing very well a total of thirteen, but unfor- Seniors have only a month t o experiences and feelings in the
again this year. inform students of drunk driving and prom, as they on
--. the
. mound and has itched tunately those hits never pro- go. And I have only 7 weeks t o U.S.A.
A recent letter to schools from the United States in every Squaw game this sea- duced many runs.
did last year in presentations that were commendable Another disappointing defeat
Achievement Academey addresses the topic of al- son.
not only for their informativeness, but genuine
cohol and prom, and urges schools to establish concern displayed; that concern is serious and is
"Anti-Drunk Driving Week. " The organization rooted in a much deeper base than just enforcing
states, "During this end-of-year prom and graduation no-drinking rules. They do not want any of their by Steve Innis
season, it is especially important to present the students killed. The JV Braves' baseball team the offense turning, losing 8-4. looked ready to play, losing Braves beat Madeira 9-8 with
perils of drunk driving to your students. Perhaps an has experienced a skid in their The Braves were fooled dras- 9-0. The team feels that this Steve Innis picking up his first
Spring is a time for play, and particularly on prom was the lowest point all season. win pitching. Tom Kindle, Greg
essay or poster contest would be the best way to en- previous record of 7-1. The tically by the Loveland pitchers
night, we urge all to have as good a time as possible. Braves have fallen to a not-so- early in the game; they finally One bright spot was relief Long, and Jason Kincaid also
That is the purpose of a prom. But we also urge all impressive 12-6, standing 8-5 in scored late, but not enough. pitcher Nick Edgington who shut contributed.
editorial to exercise caution if they are drinking, and t o think league play. The Braves travelled out to the Knights out in the remaining The Braves also beat Marie-

93S h
IH was hurt by a lack of Northwest to play a non-league five innings. mont 8-3 behind Thornton again,
Gd
cl not twice before driving home if they are drunk. It
should not be the last drive they make-but it could
consistent hitting, good defense,
and pitcing, which had helped
game. The Braves never really Despite those losses, the who pitched well.

be. them earlier in the season to


win.
The teams' most recent game
MUN elects '86-87 officers came against CAPE. The Braves
The Hoxworth Blood Mobile will be making its had already beaten CAPE in a
The leadership of the award- Other Posts were filled including previous game and were in bad
annual appearance at IH next week, on Mav 14. Stu- need of a league win. Despite
winning Model United Nations sophomore Bill Kefauver, Sec-
dents l 7 and be t' donate, as club was decided when incum- retary; sophomore Peter Bata- only playing for four innings
as teachers and administrators. bent juniors David Miller and sakes, Historian; and junior Yuvi IH beat CAPE 14-5 behind
sophomore pitcher Jim Thorn-
Chieftain encourages all who are able to do so to James Anderson were re-elected Singh, Treasurer.
ton, who pushed his record
take 45 minutes and give blood on May 14. The president and vice-president. t o 4-0.
simple fact is that blood is vitally needed by hos- The team was led by a strong
pitals, emergency squads, and other organizations hitting attack, displayed by sev-
eral players with two hits.
charged with saving lives; they constantly have to The Braves were not so for- . r r
.
. .
. ~ ~ p r r - * ~ - - -
.. ,i*8l

replenish their barely adequate supplies. tunate against Deer Park when
There may be some who refuse to donate out of @ieftqin STAFF SCHOLMTlc
~ S ASX)C=IATK)~~
S
they split the two games win-
ning 17-5 behind Andy Schwab
reasons other than apathy, though. That reason is and losing 9-6 due to shaky photo by Randy Thompson
a fear of AIDS, which has been shown t o be trans- defense and lack of intensity
Chieftain is written and composed, printed and sold as an extracur- The varsity Braves tennis team squared off against Kettering Alter in an important match on Tuesday.
mitted through blood transfusions. Nationally, there ,icu,,, activity
- by
- the students of Indian Hill Hiqh School. 6845 Drake 11
by the players.
Entering the game with a 15-0 record, IH faced perhaps their greatest challenge of the season from
has been a drop in people giving blood, and organi- ~ d . Cincinnati.
, onio 45243. 561-4225.
In the win, the Braves were
Sponsor: William P. Kincaid; Editors: T o m Taylor, Kevin Walzer; sparked by the Kincaid brothers, Alter. In the picture above, Richard Kassar plays his match as IH's number three singles man. The
ations attribute that drop to national fear of AIDS. News Editors: James Anderson, Susan Appel, Jeff Currier; Features Jason and Pat, who combined
'l-hat fear, though, is a totally unfounded one. Editors: Davis Griffin, David Miller; Sports Editor: Chris Kern.-
for seven hits and seven RBI's.
crinksi; Magazine Editors: Rob Seal, Jeff Tuckey; Business Manager:
Only people who receive blood can ~ossiblvcatch Jamie Winget; Circulation Manager: Arianna Newman; Production The Braves also split with RUSSIA, from p. 5
Managers: Arianna Newman, Dan Rosenthal; Head Photographer: Finneytown, losing 2-1 in a game to threaten the lives of millions hill said, "a puzzle, surrounded by WIU be held.
the deadly disease; there is no risk whatsoever to the Mariano Fernander; Photographers: Stratton Moraites, Mike More. that saw the only offense come to preserve a deception which an enigma." And any attempt to Project LEAD meets every
Randy Thompson; Artist : Kevin Love; Contributers: Benjy Cook,
from Thornton, who smacked is already antiquated? understand how the Kremlin other Thursday night at 7:00
whose is drawn through need- Jamie Winget, Tomoko Yamabe, Tiffany Meyer, Brandon Schneider,
in the high school media center.
les which are immediately discarded. AIDS should Joy ROW=, Steve Innis, Amy Burroughs, MOIIY Poffenberger. Ben a solo home run to give the The world will have to cont- can be so callous would be
Nemo; Production Staff: Stephanie Hug, Tiffany Meyer, Diana Grei- Braves their only run. Despite inue to watch in agony, as the futile at best. For more information either
not prevent people from to save ner, EIissa Geier, Benjy cook, Tiffany Ferguson, A m y Burroughs, this depressing loss, IH bounced people of the U.S.S.R. live get in touch with a student
others' lives by giving blood. JOY Rowe, Alissa Raleigh, Joe Anderson.
back to beat Finneytown 9-6. unaware of the radioactive storm- LEAD, from p. 5 in Project LEAD or contact
As its editorial policy, Chieftain strives to both commend what is Ms. Cheryl Pelz, a middle school
If YOU are eligible and able, take the time to donate good an, encourage correction of what is not. Editorials reflect the The Braves played two weeks cloud which hovers over them. lunch A and B in the Home Ec-
ago against Loveland hoping to For almost seventy years of onomics room. Students are wel- counselor, or Mrs. Mary Raben-
next week. You can give life to someone else, and opinion of the editorial staff as a whoie. Opinions from students are
--
old, the project sponsors.
strongly encouraged as long as they are relevant and responsibly writ- avenge their previous season loss. tyranny should have taught us w m e to bring their lunches.
you have no reason to fear for your own. ten. But the Braves could nl$t zet that Russia is, as Winston Church- Following the film 3 discussion
r?*- " -
.. . - t .
. -.
Page 12 CHIEFTAIN May 0,1986

Editors-in-chief bid their fare wells n's gr

Walzer finds Chieftain Taylor leaves Chieftain with


invaluable experience mixed feelings of success
This is the last article in I believe I exit it an "adult." This is the last "normal" out in my mind. The special
Chieftain that I'm allowing my- This year has been difficult, issue of Chieftain for this year. coverage we dedicated to the
self to write. At last count, sometimes a painful one; matur- The reigns of control will soon negotiations in our December
I've written 219 articles over ation rarely occurs without pain. be turned over to a fresh, new 20 issue was one of the major
four years, about twice as many I've made lots of mistakes; only staff. My role as an editor-in- factors in prompting a solution Vol. 35 No. 15
as most polific writers Chieftain those on the "inside," I suppose, chief is about to become h i s to a problem which poisoned May 9,1986
has had; a normal editor-in-chief can appreciate the way I've been, tory; my responsibility now the school's atmosphere for so
often difficult, moody, and to long.
Indian Hill High School
graduating after four years will lies in producing the Senior
write somewhere between 100 top it all off, incorrect. But Special. In all of my articles, I tried Cincinnati, Ohio 45243
and 150. they put up with me; I'd like In all honesty, this year was to write with the highest de-
I'm hardly claiming to be to offer them, the "underlings" not an easy one for Chieftain. gree of quality. In my news
the best editor, though, just the in Chieftain, all the thanks, Our staff, though talented, was articles, I was informative and
most verbose one. But I love to apologies and praise I can muster. young and inexperienced. Worse objective. In my editorials, I
write, and producing some 66,000 They are the backbone of this
newspaper. And they're not go-
still, we were not always com- was persuasive yet responsible.
In my features articles, I sought
Berling, Brant promise to
words (a conservative estimate) patible with each other. Too
during my tenure has been no ing to miss me one damn bit many of us tried to be leaders. to entertain. I found Perceptions
bother. At least, not a big one. next year, which is the way it
should be.
Others unconstructively whined most enjoyable t o write, and
sometimes the most impacting on
increase student involvement
Chieftain for me has been tru- and complained. Some showed
the audience. I do regret that I by James Anderson w
ly a labor of love. I've sacra- In closing, I'd like to say that no commitment or dedication.
was unable t o write more Per- Juniors Jim Berling and Clyde Oarre and Stertnieyer lost
ficed studies, other extracurri- I hope that I've made some sort Perhaps our greatest enemy, how-
of positive contribution by work- ceptions than the several that Brant, the president and vice- 176-156. Of their loss, Darre
cular~,and a generally well-roun- ever, was procrastination, which
I did, but the other responsi- president-elect of Student Gov- said, "I hope there will be a good
ded life to help produce the ing on Chieftain. As editor-in- we have all been guilty of at one
ernment, promised to "increase year next year and 1 think Clyde
publication you hold in your chief, I've tried to provide cov- time or another. bilities of Chieftain made such
student body involvement in and Jim will do a good job.
hands. But in spite of the pres- erage and insight into Indian Hill, Indeed, these factors led to a task nearly impossible.
Student Government," prior to I'm disappointed about the low
sure, the late nights, the payoff and I've tried to write with some disappointing results. Many Finally, I would like to thank
defeating sophomores John Dar- voter turnout, though." Darre
exceeds the investment: the throughness, balance, and ob- of our issues were of poor qual- everyone that was a part of
re and Scott Stertmeyer in last and Stertmeyer's speech stressed
people I work with are some of jectivity. I would feel very ity. One must remember that I Chieftain. Mr. Kincaid, Kevin,
Friday's election. underclass involvement in SG
the best friends I'll ever have; happy knowing I've helped people view Chieftain from a journalistic and Davis helped to provide the
Berling also. commented that affairs and included such novel
I've learned lessons about my- know-and care-more about their standpoint. I feel that most "leadership" which made the job
he "hopes to increase commun- ideas as a freshman-sophomore
self, how to work with others, school, but I doubt I ever will. readers probably enjoyed our is- possible. Thanks t o the facul-
ication between SG, the adminis- dance during I'rom.
how to lead; and this high Believe me, though, I've worked sues without noticing most of ty, administration, and custo-
tration, and the [school] board." Recognizing that underclass
school newspaper is one of the damn hard trying; along the way, our mistakes. So perhaps I dians that tolerated us peculiar
lie plans to implement these involvement in SG affairs is a
finest in the nation. the experience has had a greater should rephrase myself: some- "Chieftain people," often at un-
promises by sending an observer must, Berling and Brant appoint-
Chieftain has not been easy, impact on me than anyone will times Chieftain was disappointing godly hours. And most im- photo by Mariano Fernandez
from SG to board meetings, as ed Darre and Stertmeyer secre- Clydc Brant (left) and Jim Berling address the student body in last
though. I entered the post of ever know. to me as an editor, although the portantly, thanks t o those read-
well as including a "member from tary and treasurer of SG. Corn- week's speeches.
editor-in-chief as a child, but audience enjoyed the issues any- ers who provided us with their
each school organization in all merited Brant, "They made so~ne
way. compliments and encouragement.
There is much, however, that I No other single factor made .-
student government meetings." good points in their speeches."
Inherit the W i n d ' plays tonight
Sincerely, can be proud of. Chieftain's cov- the job so much worth the ef-
by Susan Appel
erage of the teacher contract fort.
In a flurry of activity, the sidcs the.' newly recruited
negotiations will always Stick Indian liill Drama Club is putting six It4 teachers and administra-
the finishing touches on their tors have volunteered to per-
spring play, Inherit the Wind, form, and a chimpanzee named
which will be perforliled on Susie will make a guest appear-
May 9 and 10. ance.
A dramatization of the famed Scoble has seen one other
Scopes Monkey Trial, the play challenge in the play. "It was
represents the clash between a challengeing not only for the
small, fundamentalist-Christian big parts, but also for the towns-
town, and a society which was people, in that they had to learn
growing and modernizing. t ~ react
, and when not to look
Creating t h e atmosphere of a bored. It was difficult to get
town was difficult. "We needed people to understand that the
more people to get involved crowd was just as important,
and were having a little trouble if not more, than the leads."
recruiting people, but Mr. Gellert The performannces both
volunteered a lot of people," nights will be at 8:30 p.m. and
said Stacy Scoble, one of the tickets will cost $1.50 for stu-
Thomas Taylor photo by Mariano Fernandez play's student directors. Be- dents, $2.50 for adults.
Kevin Walzer Irrhen't the Wind dramatizes the famous Scopes Monkey Trial.

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