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Reflections focuses on varied lifestyles
Reflections ’74, the student directed
variety .show, focusing on the theme
“Life, Liberty, and Pursuit of Happi
ness,” will be presented by the Drama
Department on November 21-23 at 8
p.m: in the auditorium, with a special
senior citizen performance on Novem
ber 20 at 1 p.m.
A SCAFFOLDING, a structure of
pipes welded together to give a
three-dimensional illusion, is being used
for the first time in the production for
varying stage effectss according to
Cindy Trawinski, set director.
Many styles of American Life will be
portrayed-the poverty of slums to life
m New York City and Mississippi.
Even a simulated assassination of
President Kennedy emphasizing the
necessity of gun control will be handled
on an optimistic note, according to Sue
Shelley, director.
THE FIFTH ANNUAL student-run
show is headed this year by Marc Rush
’75 and Susan Shelley ’76 as co
directors, with Michele Soltan ’75 as
assistant director. Other directors in
clude Naomi Ruben ’75, music director;
Robert Hotton ’75 and Linda Van
Royan '75, assistant music directors;
Sandy Klein ’75 and Ilene Korey ’75,
choreographers; Jim Vanderkloot ’75,
technical director and stage manager;
Cindy Trawinski ’75, set designer; and
Stan Pressner ’76, assistant set de
signer.
The show reflects the central idea of
American life today through its 32
numbers. “When putting our concepts
of the theme together we tried to
include subjects of day to day life such
as government, business, city life,
searching for happiness, travel and
entertainment,” said Michele Soltan,
assistant director.
ALL THE NUMBERS are divided
into dancing, singing, and acting.
Soloists include “Comer of the Sky,”
David Pevsner ’76; “My Son the
Lawyer,” Cheryl Esken ’75; ‘fGood
Advice,” Barry Kramer ’76; “Shoo-In,”
Maureen Sullivan ’75; “Another 100
People,” Bobbie Frazes ’76; “Ring
Them Bells,” Susi Fleischman; “Ap-
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plause,” Ed Goldstein ’75; “Swan,”
Ellen Pollack ’75; and “Only Dance I
Know,” Judy Balter ’75.
The cast consists of 117 students
who were selected from among 285. The
audition consisted of a short song, a
one-minute speech, and a short dance
routine taught to .the participants.
They were judged on tone quality,
voice projection, stage presence, agili
ty, and acting levels.
MORE THAN 100 students will be
participating in the Reflections show
“behind the scenes” as members of the
various crews. Crew chairmen include
David Ferger ’76, construction; Debbie
Feldman '76, Painting; Arlene Siavelis
’75, costumes; Sue Baizer ’75, make
up; Warren Silver ’75, sound; Stan
Pressner ’76, lighting; John Kadus ’76
and Lynn Jacobson ’75, props; Sandy
Morrison ’77, tickets; and Janice Rappaport ’76, programs.
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Vol. 37, No. 5
PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF NILES EAST H IG H SCHOOL, SKO K IE , IL L .
Colver leaves district
after 18 years’ service
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Friday, November 15, 1974
Tickets which went on sale last
Tuesday for the general public in the
Auditorium Foyer cost $2 for main
floor, $1.50 for mezzanine, and $1 for
balcony. Tickets will be sold during
periods 5 through 12 and one hour
before each of the performances.
■■Mil
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“A person has to continue to have decision was made to ask Dr. Colver to
new challenges and new opportunities join their administration.
Although one of the attractions to
in his career.” With this statement, Dr.
Arthur C. Colver will mark December 1 change schools was the new situation
as the last day of his six-year principal- JFK offers through modular scheduling
and team teaching, Dr. Colver will
ship at East.
DR. COLVER FIRST became as receive “quite an increase in salary”
sociated with District 219 in 1956-57 as there. Even if District 219 had offered
a social studies instructor at West to meet the increase, he would have
division. Since that time he has served probably gone anyway for the new
as Director of Student Activities and challenges it presented to him.
Assistant Principal at West, Hall
DR. WESLEY GIBBS, superin
Director at North in 1964, Vice tendent of schools, said he was not
principal at East under Mr. Ray Tyler surprised by Dr. Colver’s decision to
leave because he had previously ex
m 1966, and Principal since 1968.
By “leaving the school in very good pressed an interest in it. “I am very,
shape,” Dr. Colver does not regret his very disappointed to have him leave
leaving from a professional standpoint. our district as he is a very valuable
Yet, he added that he will “miss the asset and a very outstanding princi
students especially” as he will be pal.”
Among the number of changes made
moving to Plainview, New York.
John F. Kennedy High School, where in the last six years under his
he will serve as principal, conducted a administration, such innovations as
nationwide search for candidates for open campus, the pass/fail system,
the job from which Dr. Colver was departmental advisory committees, the
located and contacted.
Excellence Throught Choice English
AFTER HIS EXPRESSION of in Program, Student Appeals Board
terest in the job, a group from the (SAB), and optional final exams were
school visited Niles East. A final founded.
Hi
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College aid
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Scholarships offered now
Several scholarships for those seniors
who do or do not need financial aid to
attend college are being made available.
FOR THOSE SENIORS who are in
financial need, the Illinois Editors’
Traffic Safety Seminar’s ninth annual
safety contest will award its winners
ten $500 Chicago Motor Club scholar
ships.
The topic for this year's contest is
“What Should My Community Be
Doing To Improve Teen-Age Driver
Safety?” The essays of 500 words or
less must be submitted to Seminar
Headquarters, 66 East South Water
St., Chicago, 60601 with a postmark no
later than December 31.
THE WILLIAM J. COOK Scholar
ship Fund awards grants to 30
freshmen boys each spring.
Eligibility for the scholarship re
quires a male senior to be in the top 25
per cent of the graduating class who
presents evidence of financial need,
qualities of leadership, and an interest
in extracurricular activities and social
service activities. Students will be
chosen by a review of their applications
and test scores, with the final selection
based on a personal interview. Appli
cations must be submitted to the
Scholarship and Guidance Association
before January 15.
THE AMERICAN ALLIANCE for
Health, Physical Education and Re
creation will award two $500 awards,
totaling $2000 over four years, and five
$250 awards, totaling $1000 over four
years (open to women only) to seniors
in the top 25 per cent of their class,
whp have pursued a college preparatory
course, have a health status compatible
with successful study and leadership in
physical education, and who show an
interest in and aptitude for teaching. A
December 15 deadline has been set.
Students who are not in financial
need of scholarships may receive them
from the National College of Education
on the basis of talent, creativity,
enthusiasm, and academic ability. Ap
plicants must be seniors in the top
quarter of their class. Examinations
will be given at the College’s Evanston
campus tomorrow and March 15.
The examinations will include a
general essay question, a personal
interview with two faculty members,
and an examination of abilities which
will take different forms depending on
the student’s choice of subject.
Four winners will receive full tuition
scholarships; 35 recipients will be
awarded half tuition scholarships. They
are guaranteed for four years providing
the student remains in good standing.
Candidates are invited to stay in the
dormitories overnight Thursday and
Friday preceding the exams, as guests
of the college. They will be given
opportunities to view classes and
programs in progress.
Students wishing to apply for any of
the above scholarships may obtain
applications and additional information
in the Guidance Office, Room 107.
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warn
Coming attractions
N-Club Faculty-Student Volleyball game
Forensics
/
Reflections
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Girls Volleyball
International Film Festival
“ Marriage Italian Style“
Senior Cabinet Auction
. School Board M e e tly
,
Student Senate - > 'V*
Sophomore Cabinet
, Investment Club
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Golden Galleon
German Club
.
Spanish 0 u b
Senior Cabinet
International Film Festival
“Seven Days to Noon“
International Film Festival
“The Gospel According to St. Matthew”
Central gym.
Tonight, 8 p.m.
150
Today (individually), 3 p.m. ;
Nov* 18-22, 3 p.m .'„p,
^
^
*,x ^
->
Nov, 20, 21, 22,23
Auditorial«
Nov. 22
Maine South
Nov. 21, 8 p.m.
Skokie Public Library
Mon.; Nov. 25, 7:30 pan.
7700 Gross Pt.
Mon., Thursdays each week, 2:15
222
Tues*, Nov* 19 A 25 and Dec. 3 A 10.
3 pan.
124
Tries., Nov. 19 A 26, Dec. 3 & |9
3 pan*
322
. Wed.* Nov. 20 A 2?, Dec* 4 A I I "j
3 pan.
232
Wed., Nov* 20 & 27, Dec. 4 A 11
3 p.m.
\ '" K
'A
250
Wed., Nov. 20 & 27, Dec. 4 & 11
3 pan.
'
245, 'f:'
Wed., Nov. 20 A 27, Dec* 4 A 11
*12 j
Dee* 5 ,8 pan.
Skokie Public Library
Dec. 12,8 pan.
Skokie Public Library
�Page 2
Nov. 15, 1974
M L E H IL IT E .
Activities Fair
O ctober 25 1974
,
John Golata, David Wood, English instruc
tors, and Dr. Lee Hawkins, director of language
arts, will be attending the three-day
preconvention workshop in New Orleans on
November 25, 26, 27 in conjunction with the
Annual National Council of Teachers of English
meetings held on Thanksgiving week-end.
Dr. Jim Richter which should be completed
before the end of the semester.
Phillip Mankoff, school psychologist, has
been appointed to the staff of the graduate
school of National College of Education in
Evanston. Given the sta tu s of associate
graduate faculty member, he will teach courses
in psychology, child development, learning
disabilities, and measurement of intelligence.
Debbie Wax, Cheryl Isaacson, Katie Luk,
Kathy Coclanis, and Rajeshri Patel combined
their efforts to prepare yellow draw drapes for
Ron Henrici’s office in Room 124. The girls
worked several periods each week for about four
weeks in Mrs. Paula Chamberlain’s Clothing 3
and Clothing 5 classes. The drapes were hung
last week.
Ken Reiter, dean, was appointed principal of
the Night High School for Niles and Maine
students which meets four nights each week,
Monday through Thursday, at West.
Russian G ub members participate in Activities Fair dressed in appropriate garb.
Mrs. Joann Eisenberg, reading center
specialist, presented a paper last week at the
sixth annual day of reading at Oakbrook on
“How to Win Friends and Influence content,
Area Teachers — a Practical Approach.”
Dr. Lee Hawkins, director of language arts,
has submitted a manuscript to . The Modem
Language Journal entitled “Foreign Language
Teachers can be Trained But.”
Don Test and Wilbur Campbell, CVE
coordinators, have been selected to co-chair a
committee to develop the by-laws for the North
Suburban Cooperative Education Coordinators
Association.
Cindy Payne, Nilehilite editor, has been
selected as a representative student leader from
East, to attend the Skokie Rotary Club
luncheon on November 26.
Students interested in forming a rooting
section for all varsity basketball games should
contact seniors Richard Berkowitz or Mark
Klancic.
Denis Perry, senior was elected Illinois DECA
(Distributive Education Cubs of America),
vice-president at the state-wide conference held
at the Sheraton-Oakbrook Hotel in Oak Brook
on November 1 and 2. Denis who was elected by
more than 250 DECA members, will help to
promote the organization and will assist the
DECA president for a one-year term.
Fencing students display their sportive art.
PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB is sponsoring a
photocontest for black and white prints only.
An entry fee of 25c is being charged for each
print with a maximum of four permitted. Cash
prizes will be awarded.
THE MATH DEPARTMENT again this
year received a Certificate of Merit from the
Mathematical Association of American and the
Society of Actuaries award for outstanding
proficiency in the annual school mathematics
contest for 1974.
THE ADyANCED WOODS technology
class currently is designing and constructing a
playhouse for Dr. Lee Hawkins and a shed for
MRS. SHIRLEY LUNDBERG, IIX, is a
member of the Wilmette theatrical group that is
producing the play George M, to be performed
this spring at Howard Junior High in Wilmette.
The Certificate of Excellence was awarded to
Junior Rochele Goode : in the Forensics
competition on October 19 at Northeastern
University in Chicago. Rochelle received this
certificate under the novice category for poetry
reading.
District 219’s Bi-Centennial Committee, under
the supervision of Dr. Edward F. Brufke,
director at West, serving secretary Cynthia
Payne, student at East, will serve as a clearning
house of educational functions, commemorating
the nation’s 200th anniversary. This committee
will meet on December 4, and there-after the
first Wednesday of every month at 3 p.m. at
West.
Through persistence and work, the Key Club
was able to sign Bill Quateman and Redwood
Landing to perform for Easthi students,
Saturday December 7 in the auditorium. For
those who wish to get a discount on tickets,
they may purchase them for $3 at the Record
Shack or at East. Tickets will be sold at the
door for $3.50. Doors will open at 7:30 p.m. and
the concert will begin at 8.
Frank Mayfield, Niles East social studies
teacher, wrote an article entitled, “Will you
cope?” which appeared in the October, 1974
issue of the “ Illinois Union Teacher,” the
state-wide voice of the Illinois Federation of
Teachers (IFT).
Ed Degenhardt and a group of students from
his APP biology class, went to Northwestern
university in Evanston, to sit in on a lecture by
Dr. Debakev, a well-known, and successful
cardio-vascular surgeon.
Arnold Agnos, English teacher, is hoping for
another satisfying turn-out for this year’s
caroling. Students who wish to sing Christmas
and Chanukah songs for the old-aged and
nursing homes in the vicinity are “more than
welcome.” The group, along with Agnos, will
meet in the circle drive at 6 p.m. on December
19.
The Spanish Club on October 24, presented La
Casa Central day .care center with a $100
donation. The students involved in this club,
not only gave a gift of money, but a little love
and attention to the Spanish-speaking
youngsters between the ages of four to six, at
the center.
Chess club reflects optimism
t
The gymnasts also presented various routines in an effort to interest other stu
dents at the A ctivities Fair.
by Rich Boden Heimer
This year’s Niles East Chess
team officially began its
season last week as the players
opposed one of the best teams
in the state, New Trier East.
Though East lost 3-2 Rich
Edelson, president of the club,
expressed “ great optimism
ana the feeling that Niles East
will surprise many teams this
year.” Edelson added that
I Photography G ub displays w oik for all students. | (Photos by Bob Koe)
“last year’s senior Norbert
Kogan, Seth Gold, and Gary
Pineless will be replaced by
two promising sophomores,
Steve Apollo and Mike Stieffel. In addition, juniors Rich
Bodehheimer and Greg Mammel will return as well as
seniors Steve Levy, Mark
Snyderman, and Mitch Neu
man.
Cooper, sponsor of the club.
“This year should be no
different,” he added. Immedi
ately, Niles East was down 1-0
as fifth board Greg Marmel
could not defeat his New Trier
opponent. B ut when Rich
Edelson defeated his first
board counterpart, East was
back in it at 1-1.
ACCORDING TO EDELSON, “East has the nucleus of
becoming a fine team in the
chess league.” Edelson was
referring to the North Subur
ban Chess League which
includes a dozen teams from
Northeastern Illinois, includ
ing Evanston, Lake Forest,
and Deerfield High Schools.
Each meet consists of five
players from each school who
are ranked according to
ability. Thus the best player
would play on the first board,
the second best on the second
board, until five boards are
completed.
New. Trier E ast, which
•ranked second in the state last
year, “traditionally is one of
the most competitive teams in
the state,” according to John
ON
THE
FOURTH
BOARD East’s Mike Stieffel
was beaten by his opponent
making the score 2-1 for New
Trier. The pivotal game
occurred on the second board
where Rich Bodenheimer
played New Trier’s Stewart
Brainerd a stand-off for fifty
moves until blundering on the
52nd move, giving Brainerd a
pawn and the clinching victory
for New Trier. Steve Apollo
added a victory for East on the
third board making the final
score 3-2.
East’s next meet is being
played today against Deer
field. Club president Edelson
feels that “East should win
this meet handily since Deer
field is one of the weaker
teams in the state.
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Nov. 15, 1974
Page 3
M LE B ILITE
Staff editorial
Ineffective homeroom
p o l i c y adopted this year
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If time is the most valuable com
modity, the waste of it through this
year’s homeroom program must be
realized and dealt with. Rather than
calling special homerooms when deem
ed necessary through the use of
common sense, each class level meets
weekly for nine minutes to do what
usually can be done monthly in five.
EVEN THEN, THE COLLEGE
scholarships, and other information
communicated each week through
homeroom is not material for which the
calling of such gatherings is merited.
Seniors interested in obtaining the
aforementioned information are able to
take it upon themselves to do so.
Underclassmen also can very well do
without a weekly session of bulletin
readings which they have access to in
fifth period classes and the main office.
Last year an effective and worth
while program existed when home
rooms (Communication Groups) were
called based on NEED. Yet, these were
deemed unsuccessful by the administra
tion. Such groups met on an irregular
basis thereby preventing a base of
operations to students (one of the
rationale for the existing homeroom).
Students frequently could not locate
their homeroom, and disorganization
was caused because teachers had to
move their materials from the class
room to the homeroom.
YET, THIS YEAR many teachers
are away from their areas of instruction
(gym teachers are stationed in the
auditorium), and disorganization is as
much of a problem now as it was
10-second editorials
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Committee
investigates
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honors
1
point
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lOvercrowding
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corrected
thought to be last year. Homeroom, as
it presently exists allows counselors
time necessary to “impart pieces of
information” to students. However,
this information is readily available to
each individual student every day, 8
a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Guidance Office,
Main Office, Room 108.
Further, if those areas are not
supplied with the desired information,
there are eight counselors, which the
district has commissioned to help
seeking students.
FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES, and
seniors did not meet when juniors
registered for the PSAT/NMSQT Test.
Communication groups met for a
concrete purpose that benefited stu
dents.
Because of the present homeroom
policy, students are dissatisfied. With
growing intensity, the faculty is voic
ing its discontent. The situation under
standably emanates dissatisfaction
among the professionals involved-the
teachers.
NOT ONLY ARE THEY directed to
lead unproductive homerooms which
divert their attention from class work,
but, if upon completion of the tasks set
before them and the students, they
dismiss them early, “nasty notes” are
put in their boxes. It is remarkable that
the administration reprimands them.
Neither teachers nor students should
be subjected to this nonsense as time is
precious. Further, in an educational
setting, it should be used to its utmost
in WORTHWHILE pursuits.
As has happened before its abolition,
controversy takes a front seat in the
honor point issue. After interest was
indicated, a six-member committee
branching from the Student Senate
began searching for the effects and
possibilities of re-establishing the hon
ors point at East.
THROUGH A FOUR-POINT pro
gram, the committee will seek to attain
information essential to a final report
they will submit to the EPDC and
eventually, to the Board for considera
tion. An analysis of the role of grades
in a student’s educational development,
and the emphasis colleges place on the
honors point will be the major thrust of
the report.
It is a questionable act to pre
determine the values of adopting such a
point again without new input. There
fore, this report, should the committee
complete it, might very well supply in
itself the information many will con
sider in their own analysis.
THIS PURSUIT REPRESENTS
not only the personal interests, of six
people or of the Senate members, but a
genuine effort to seek the truth and
facts before any decision is made.
When an educational stumbling
block is created by a school situation,
all efforts should be made to clear away
the obstruction. In the Hebrew Depart
ment the students, faculty, and ad
ministration have realized and are
attempting to solve the problems in the
over-crowded 5-6, 7-8 class.
ALTHOUGH
ALEXANDER
MIRON, the Hebrew teacher, made a
herculean effort to keep the 7-8
students going at a fast learning pace
while not pushing the 5-6 level beyond
their means, the students suffered.
Discussion between Miron and Dr.
Lee Hawkins, Foreign Language Di
rector, led to a decision to separate the
two classes by having them meet two
and three times each week with the
instructor individually. This program,
designed to maintain the weekly 200
teacher-class contact minutes, places
students in the Listening Center for
periods of study on non-class days.
THIS ARRANGEMENT will create
additional work for Miron. Yet, it will
provide inevitable improvement in the
educational quality of the course and
therefore in the learning development
of the students. All involved in
amicably solving the problem are to be
commended. Perhaps a similar study
could be made regarding the Russian
and German classes.
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W e w o r /c
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Chablfcr 7
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Dear Editor,
I was very disappointed in your
article on the Homecoming Football
game by Jeff Weinstein. All that was
mentioned was the loss of our Varsity
team and the unsportsmanlike fight.
Not a word was even mentioned about
the Sophomore’s loss. Not even one
word about the Freshmen’s wins.
The Freshman “B” team won 26-0.
The “A” team won 54-0. I think you
should have at least given mention to
these facts. Maybe, if we give our
teams encouragement and support,
starting at the Freshmen level, we
might have some motivated and win
ning teams.
I also would like to thank Mr.
Odlivak for doing a terrific job
Coaching the Freshmen. Without his
enthusiasm and successful coaching
methods, we might not have such a
good Freshmen team.
Patricia Thiry ’75
Editorial fair?
Dear Editor,
I was quite shocked upon reading the
article by Cynthia Payne on the
Mikva-Young congressional race. I
must say I expected better than the
juvenile mud-throwing technique ex
hibited by Ms. Payne. In her unpro
voked attack on Abner Mikva, she
cites his record for voting to increase
money allocated to federal housing,
guaranteed income, health security,
and other important projects. She then
has the nerve to call Mikva’s support
“ideological foolishness.”
Clearly, Ms. Payne, as well as her
hero Sam Young, have misplaced prior
ities. True, federal spending should be
cut. However, it should be cut from the
military budget, not from important
social programs. What’s more, Cynthia
ignores Young’s record for support of
military spending. In fact, sne says
hardly a word about Young. One must
wonder if her childish attach on Mikva
is based on the fact that she can find
nothing good to say about Young.
I think with this article the Nuelulite
has reached a new low in journalism.
True, in an editorial the writer expres
ses his (or her) own opinion. Nonethe
less, I think Ms. Payne should take
note of the well reasoned article about
Abner Mikva on that same editorial
page. That author supports his own
man without stooping to name calling.
If you can call Cynthia Payne’s
irresponsible, mud-slinging, babyish,
and petty article good journalism, then
I think the newspaper is going to the
dogs.
Martin Tish ’75
Disciplined journalism
Dear Editor,
It was a pleasure to read Cynthia
Payne’s article on Congressman Sam
Young in the October 25 Nilehilite.
To Cindy’s credit, in her enthusiastic
support for her candidate, she did not
stoop to “name-calling” his opponent.
Rather she confined her discussion to a
presentation of the issues, her candi
date’s views on them,’ and how they
differ from those of his challenger. Such
rational, disciplined writing is refresh
ing after the incoherent, thoughtless
commentaries of some politically in
volved students.
Mrs. Diana Browning,
French and English Teacher
Participation great!
Dear Editor,
We would like to thank everyone who
helped to make this Homecoming
successful. Students are Homecoming
and their participation is what makes it
great. We hope that the festivities were
enjoyed by all and we would like to
wish next year’s committee the best of
luck. Thank you.
Sally Goldstein ’75
Sue Goldstein ’75
Mary L. Unruh ’75
Coaches fail to motivate
Dear Editor,
I believe that blame does not lie upon
one person or one facet of the football
hierarchy.
Firstly, participation among Niles
East students is minimal. Promising
players who starred freshman and
sophomore years lost valuable interest.
Fans see this and ask themselves, why
stick up for a sinking ship?
But the real reason that the Gridders
faced such a horrid season is motiva
tion. Some of the coaches seem to
downgrade players and fans alike
publicly and refiise to take the blame
themselves. Inspiration deteriorates
game by game. I nope this attitude will
change next year, but unless there is a
gross upheaval of the whole sports
administration, East is destined to
remain in the cellar.
Jay Martini ’75
N IL E H IL IT E
The Voice of the Niles Efist Students
Published during the school year by the
students of Niles Township High School
East, Lamon and Mulford Streets, Skokie,
Illinois 60076. Printed by Son's Enterprises,
Skokie, Illinois 60076.
Voi. 37, No. 5
Friday, Nov. 1 5 ,1 9 7 4
�Page 4
Nov. 15,1974
X IL E H IL IT E
Senior wins grape contest
by Laurie Berger
“ I HADN'T REALIZED I
had won until my friends let
out a scream and practically
attacked me.”
Jo Ann Capezio, senior, was
the first of four girls to
completely fill a flask full of
juice, which she produced by
frantically
stamping
on
grapes.
IT WAS THE EVENING of
October 23, at approximately
10:20, that JoAnn was an
nounced the winner, and was
presented with an all expense
paid, two-week trip to Rome,
Italy.
The Monastero restaurant
owned by the Monastero bro
thers, Joe and Solvy, sponsor
ed the contest.
IT ALL STARTED ON
October 16, when JoAnn and
her parents decided to go to
Monastero’s for just a quaint,
leisurely, relaxing dinner.
JoAnn’s father was ac
quainted with the Monastero
brothers, and when they in
formed the Capezios that one
of the girls had failed to
appear for the semi-finalist
The “cheerleaders,“ (from left to right), Lynne Teichner ’75, Mar
guerite Giovannetti, Laurie Berger ’75, and Linda Rubinstein ’75,
take a stand with the “Queen o f grapes.”
grape-stamping contest, they
asked JoAnn to step in, (or
better said) to stamp in her
place. The asking stopped, and
the pleading began.
AFTER MUCH PE R
SUADING, JoAnn agreed to
be a participant.
The contest began, and
JoAnn stomped away, and in a
matter of seven and a half
minutes she was told to stop
for she had won.
THE WINNING OF THIS
particular contest entitled her
to participate in the final
contest, also to be held at the
Monastero restaurant in Chi
cago.
A few hours previous to the
final contest on October 23,
JoAnn and her “cheerleaders”
Lynne Teicher ’75, Cindy Zaks
’75, Linda Rubenstein ’75,
Laurie Berger '75, and Mar
guerite Giovannetti sat rest
lessly, consuming a dinner at
the restaurant, and toasting to
JoAnn’s good luck with two
bottles of Chianti.
A crowd of 200 spectators in
addition to the other custom
ers in the restaurant, gathered
at the doorway in amazement
at the sight. Four girls holding
Gateway House offers refuge for drug addicts
by Ed Jacobs
The shores of Lake Villa are
the setting and Gateway
House is the name of this
unique drug rehabilitation cen
ter.
SEVERAL WEEKS AGO
the youth group of Congrega
tion Bnai Emunah, travelled to
Lake Villa, Illinois, to learn
what the center and the people
there were really like.
In 1968 the drug rehabilita
tion program was established
in Cook County and Gateway
was first set up. At its
inception, Gateway House was
founded as a drop-off place for
drug addicts who would stay
for a short time until they felt
they could lead a productive
life again without the aid of
others.
AS TIME WORE ON, the
need for a comprehensive re
habilitation program arose out
of the growing number of drug
related arrests and deaths.
More and more people each
day were being taken to court
and for the many who faced
stiff court sentences no alter
native existed but to go and
rot away in jail. Thus, Gate
way was expanded into a
full-time program where people
lived and worked with coun
selors to eventually place
themselves in jobs outside of
the center leading to pro
ductive lives.
Admission to Gateway is
very difficult since prior to
becoming a member, one must
sit before the other members of
the center and prove his
willingness to change and
indicate his need to get in.
Once having gained admit
tance to the center, the addicts
ease out of Gateway by work
ing in several job areas such as
the kitchen, office work and
general clean-up. The coun
selors feel that by working at
these specific work areas the
addicts are proving their skills
and also showing their willing
ness to change their life styles
for the benefit of the other
people at Gateway.
BECAUSE THE MAJOR
ITY of the members of the
center came from broken
homes and didn’t need to
worry about much else except
themselves, it becomes more
apparent why the members
must prove that they will
change themselves for the
benefit of others.
Personal attention seems to
be the key to the treatment at
Gateway. Its success perhaps
can be measured to some
extent by the increasing num
bers who seek help to the point
where other centers have been
established.
H allow een gaiety will never die
JoAnn is crowned by last year’s winner, and presented a trophy by
Solvy Monastaro, while brother Joe congratulates JoAnn.
onto a rope suspended from
the ceiling and stomping into a
half-filled 2' by 2’ bin created
an unbelievable sight. The
juice which drained into a tube
dribbled into a flask.
JOANN, THE WINNER,
could not beleive she had won.
“I t’s not as easy as it looks
you know.”
At once a crowd of people
including friends, family and
strangers embraced JoAnn
spontaneously.
She was crowned, awarded a
trophy, and presented a dozen
of roses.
A BOTTLE OF CHAM
PAGNE, donated by Monasteros, ended the evening with
crying, laughter and disbelief.
Every patron in Monastero’s
joined in the celebration.
The trip to Rome now
belongs to JoAnn, which she is
tentatively planning to take
during the summer.
When asked what she plans
to bring home with her, she
replied, “plenty of clothes,
purses, shoes, some presents,
and as a matter of fact I ’ve
had a few requests to bring
home some Italian males for
my friends.”
W hat’s num ber 1?
Holly Knchevsky, senior, came through again, with a survey
on what Easthi students labeled as the best and worse television
shows, broadcast this fall.
The ten best are:
1. MASH
The ten worse are:
2. All in the Family
1. Hee Haw
3. Tonight Show (Johnny
2. Waltons
Carson)
3. Planet of the Apes
4. Monday Night Football
4. Let’s Make A Deal
5. Columbo
5. Perry Mason
6. Happy Days
6. Ghost & Mrs. Muir
7. Odd Couple
7. Passage to Adventure
8. Mary Tyler Moore
8. Apples’ Way
9. Rhoda
9. Marcus Welby M.D.
10. Dick Van Dyke
10. Brady Bunch
Something to sell?
JEFF WEINSTEIN, ’75, o f 7708 Keeler is selling five Spalding
odd golf irons. The 3-iron, 5 , 7 , 9 , and sand wedge are in “excellent”
condition. Jeff is asking $15 for these clubs and may be reached at
675-6874.
MICHAEL MARX ’78, wishes to sell six Must turtles for a total
o f $3. He can be reached at 7620 Karlov, or at 679-1828.
THE NILEHILITE would like to start a Want Ad and a Personal
Column, with student and staff participation. All entries should be
brought to Room 154 with 25^, no later than December 4 for the
next issue.
Nava Isaacs ’75, (left), is indescribable, Michelle Andre ’75 (center), just con
tinues to smoke her cigarette, and Patti Sucherman ’76 (right), with her black
tails and spotlight make-up is ready for Broadway.
Sue Meyer ’77 portrays the straw haired, red nosed, sad
clown.
Is it possible that this 1920’s Black Jack dealer wandered
into school that day?
Cheryl Esken ’75 (right) while taking a break from milking the cows, allows
the dog, Mark Flitman, ’75 (center), to chew on her finger. In order for Cheryl
to be rid o f the rabies plague, she casts a wicked spell with her pet mouse.
�Nov. 15,1974
Page 5
M IL E B IL IT E .
X
HOTLINE
iF/iai is outcome o f student vote?
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A. On last Tuesday and Wednesday
all Niles East students were given the
opportunity to vote in favor of or
against the three renovations recom
mended to the Board of Education by
the Space/Site and Facilities Commit
tee. Tne three improvements are 1) the
building of a new swimming pool
($750,000), 2) the purchase of 132,000
sq. ft. of land adjacent to the school
($897,000), and 3) the building of an
additional gym above the boys’ locker
room ($400,000). Based upon the votes,
the Senate composed and presented
a resolution to the Board for considera
tion on November 11. On this date the
Board also heard additional input from
the administration.
Q. Are interested and capable girls
allowed to join male athletic teams?
A. The Central Suburban League, of
which this school is a member, formed
a committee in May of 1974 to address
operational problems in girls’ inter
scholastics. The need for such a
committee resulted from “recent court
rulings and “Societal decisions’’ which
have made it clear that schools must
evidence a striving toward more ath
letic opportunities for girls that will
equal those for boys. Action also was
prompted by the rapid emergence of
girls’ programs both in the CSL and
the state, and the dropping of “distinc
tions” between boysf and girls’ pro
grams.
In a recommended policy statement
for all CSL schools the League tried to
“provide equal interscholastic athletic
programs for boys and girls within the
framework of student interest and
financial resources. The CSL explained
that “equal opportunity” means pro
viding a total program for girls that
responds to needs and interests of that
group. This means that increasing
opportunities for girls by protecting
existing and developing girls’ programs
from incursions by boys. They will seek
to avoid 1) providing one activity in
which both boys and girls may
participate, or 2) providing exactly
parallel sports for each sex.
Basketball, gymnastics, and base
ball-softball are sports in which there
are different rules for male and female
teams, therefore are offered separately.
Collision/contact sports such as foot
ball, wrestling, fencing, soccer, field
hockey, and volleyball are offered
on separate programs for girls and boys
so as to allow girls to develop skills
without interference from boys. The
following sports are ones which should
be offered separately, but if because of
financial or interest limitations there is
only one team in the school, both boys
and girls may participate together on
equal performance standards: 1) golf,
2) Cross Country, 3) Track, 4) Tennis,
5) Swimming.
Reflection directors experiment with scaffolding to test its support. The directors are (from 1. to r.):
Naomi Ruben, Linda Van R oeyen, Ilene Korey, Sandy Klein, Stan Pressner, Michele Soltan, Cindy
Trawinski, Marc Rush, Susan Shelley, Jim Vanderkloot, and Bob H otton.
(Photo by Rochelle
Basketball returns with high hopes
by Jeff Weinstein
Dm
Niles E ast’s basketball team
will open their season tomor
row night against Quigley
North at 8 p.m. in the contest
#
FOR THE
YOUNG IN HEART
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PRE-ENGAGEMENT
DIAMOND RING
14kt. W HITE OR YELLO W G OLD
$24.95
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OLD ORCHARD, SKOKIE '
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SCHOOL
OF BUSINESS
IS COMING . . . Next Spring
A
Counselors and Faculty Members will be available to answer
any questions you might have regarding Career Opportunities
in:
•
•
•
•
»>
•
•
•
•
ADM. ASSISTANT
EXEC. SECRETARY
LEGAL SECRETARY
REPORTER I
ipol_________■ ■ ■ ____
5844 ft. Lincoln Ave.
Chicago, Illinois 60650
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ACCOUNTING
ADMINISTRATION
BOOKKEEPING
MANAGEMENT
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TO ATTEND □ AWOULD LIKEINFORMATION. PLEASE SEND ME
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gym.
QUIGLEY NORTH PLAYS
a tough man-to-man defense.
Quigley also applies an excel
lent press which could be a big
factor in Saturday night’s
game, according to East’s new
basketball coach, John McKiel.
Coach McKiel came to Niles
East from Hales Franciscan, a
parochial school in Chicago
where he spent 4Vt vears
coaching very successfully.
One year, his squad advanced
to the championship game of
the Catholic League play-offs.
Before coaching at Hales,
McKiel coached at St. Ed
ward’s in Elgin where his
teams were also very success
ful. McKiel’s overall winning
percentage is 84%.
MCKIEL IS A believer in
hard training with a strong
emphasis on running. Easthi
basketball players aren’t used
to this kind of training and,
according to McKiel, won’t be
in ‘top shape for another few
weeks.
There are now ten players on
the squad. They are seniors
Bob Warsaski, Cary Buxbaum, Jeff Burgess, John
Harles, juniors Bob Malcher,
Neil Schreiber, Mark Brines,
Terry Greenberg, Jordy Mel
amed, and freshman Bill
Andrea.
IF COACH MCKIEL can
continue his winning ways at
Niles East, it looks like we’re
in for Niles E a s t’s first
successful basketball season in
years.
.............News in brief
Top movies at low price
One of the several fund raising projects aimed at meeting the
expenses of the Concert Band’s exchange trip to Tenafly, New
Jersey, is a discount ticket sale now in progress.
This project is the latest of the fund raising ventures and will
be continued through November. The $2 tickets will be valid until
January 31 on all days except Saturdays for all movies at the
Lincoln Village Theater.
Tickets are available through band members or the music
department.
Band Director Raymond Pettit feels the exchange will serve to
benefit the band members as they will have the opportunity to
travel and perform public concerts. Pettit feels that the trip has
increased the spirit of the students as they work collectively in
their fund-raising drives.
Pettit’s special interest in the trip stems from the fact that he
was raised in New Jersey and is looking forward to having his old
band director and relatives see “my own band.”
66
'N club vs. faculty
“N” Club will be sponsoring a basketball contest against the
faculty in the Contest Gym tonight at 8 p.m. Participating
faculty include Jerry Richardson, Dan Henrich, Todd Dvorak,
Nick Odlivak, Steve Poznansky, Dennis Duffy, All Becker, and
Dr. Jim Richter.
DURING HALF-TIME a gymnastics exhibiton will be
presented. Another avtivity during the game will include a contest
allowing spectators to guess what the final score will be. A free
basketball courtesy of Ned Singers’ Sports Supply in Skokie, will
be given to the correct guesser.
Class ’75 holds auction
Senior Cabinet, in an effort to raise money for the Class of 1975
gift to the school, will sponsor an auction of faculty goods and
services beginning Monday and continuing the entire week. A list
of items donated will be distributed during fifth period on
Monday. The list also will be available in the main office. Final
bids must be deposited in a box in the main office by 3 p.m. next
Friday (November 22).
D O N A TIO N S A L R E A D Y received include two $2 tickets to
Reflections, Friday or Saturday night; a private, one-hour tennis
lesson from Len Winans, counselor; one period of library
supervision (North reading rooms); and Dr. Colver’s parking
space in the administrative lot for one day.
Anyone can bid on as many items as he chooses with the
winner being the highest bidder.
Forensics on the move
At least seven Forensics members will travel to Buffalo Grove
tomorrow, to compete at the District 214 Invitational
Tournament.
FORENSICS TOURNAMENTS consist of several individual (or
occasionally) duet speaking events. Seven categories will be
tilled by East members on Saturday. These categories include
1humorous interpretation, Karen Rinder; verse reading, Rochelle
Goode and Denise Levin (separately); oratorical Reclamation,
by Nancy Seiden
Nick Psychogios; oration, Barry Hartman; radio, Steve Leon;
The first game of the newly- and extemporaneous speaking, Dana Osherman.
formed Girls’ Volleyball Team
Categories ^ not yet filled are historical extemporaneous
will be held on Friday, No speaking, original comedy, dramatic and humorous duet,
vember 22 at Maine South. dramatic and humorous interpretation, prose reading, and serious
The first home game on interpretation. Trophies and certificates will be awarded for
December 12 will be played outstanding performances.
against North.
BECAUSE OF SMALL membership in the past, all
APPROXIMATELY
50 participants in the upcoming tournament are in the novice
GIRLS participated in the category. Faculty sponsor Anold Agnos and John Golata are
aimously trying to recruit new members, and hope to have 15 bv
1974-75 volleyball tryouts.
■
ACCORDING TO COACH mid-season.
Anyone interested in improving his speech skills is invited to
WOODARD, the team is hard
working, spirited, and has the any future tournaments as observers; Those going tb Buffalo
ability to make this “one of Grove must bring their own \lunch, as none will be available
the best volleyball seasons our to buy.
UPCOMING TOURNAMENTS include Thomridge High
school has ever had.”
For the first time a state School on November 23, Lake Park High School on December 14,
volleyball tournament will be and a Niles East Trojan Invitational Tournament on February
15, with 20-25 schools invited.
held, in early February.
Girls volleyball
team anticipates
victory
�T
]
Page 6
Gridders finish
winless season
Nov. 15,1974
X IL E H IL IT E \
by Jeff Weinstein and Rick Jago
E ast’s varsity football team
finished their disastrous sea
son last weekend against rival
West on a sour note, losing
20-0. The Trojans have now
lost 24 straight games, and
number 24 was probably the
last loss for head coach Mick
Ewing. Coach Ewing tried to
resign as coach earlier in the
season, but the resignation
was denied and he finished out
the year as coach. But now, his
request will probably be grant
ed.
TWO WEEKS AGO the
Trojans played their best game
of the season against Maine
West. In this game the Tro
jans scored their only Central
Suburban
League
points.
Maine was first to break out
on the scoreboard when running back Steve Pouget ran 69
yards for a score. In the first
half alone Pouget racked up
close to 200 yards on the
ground. Maine scored again in
the first quarter and it looked
as though the game was
turning into a rout. But on
this evening this was not to be
true. For the Trojans returned
with a drive of their own which
was capped off with a sevenyard run by Henry Rollick.
This score was set up by some
great open field running by
quarterback Adam Retzler.
The score at this point was
14-6. Pouget made more runs
that set up another Maine
touchdown making the score
20-6 midway through the sec
ond quarter. But, Easthi came
back again and scored on a
twenty-yard pass to Rollick.
Thus, the score was 20-14 at
halftime. , ,
Early in the second half
Niles East could have taken
the lead because of a West
mistake. Maine fumbled deep
in their own territory and East
recovered. But, the Maine
West defense stiffened and
held the Trojans without a
score.
THIS SEEMED TO BE the
turning point of the ball game.
From then on Maine West
dominated play. They scored
two touchdowns late in the
game and came away 32-14
victor.
In the final game of the
season East played West. The
game was scoreless throughout
the first half as the Easthi
defense racked up the so called
Indian offense. The defense
caused two turnovers deep in
West territory, but the offense
couldn’t move. The half ended
with little offense generated by
either team.
IN THE SECOND half the
offense again failed to movewhile the Niles West offense
struggled for three touchdowns
and won 20-0.
Some promising juniors who
will be returning to the varsity
for next season will be Ralph
De Benadeto, Tim Hanley,
Rick Carlson, Yale Smith, Bill
Urbanus, Jim Carlson, and
Frank Poucher, to name a few.
The best football record for
a Niles East team was record
ed this year by the Frosh A
squad, compiling five wins and
three losses.
HEAD COACH NICK ODLIVAK, known for his demand
for discipline, compelled the
Frosh to such devastating
wins as 54-0 over North, and
24-0 over Morton East. Their
three other victories came
against sister school West
14-6, Maine South 16-14, and
Maine West 20-0.,
The Frosh A team consisted
of only 16 players (known as
the “sweet 16). Coach Odlivak
had no captain or most valu
able player. “They are all the
captain and all the most
valuable player,” he said.
Their losses came against
Deerfield, They .were the first
team to score on them in four
games, however; Oak Park
16-6; and a squeaker 6-0 by
Rich South.
When asked how they could
compile such a fine record with
only 16 players, some weighing
just 82 lbs., Coach Odlivak
replied, “We were outweighed
and outmanned, except for
heart and guts.”
AFTER A DISASTROUS
VARSITY SEASON, not
many positive points remain to
make about this year’s team
except w wait until next year.
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Senior booter George Vlhandris dribbles by defender in playoff game. (Photo
by Barry Lustig)
111
ȧ
Harriers win Township
by Larry Bower
“We’re number one.” These
were the cries of the varsity
Cross Country team after they
defeated West in the Township
Meet 33-35. It was a team
effort as the Harriers put five
men in the top ten. Mark
Lichtenstein led the way for
the Trojans as he took third
place in a time of 9:13.
Lichtenstein was followed
closely by Larry Bower and
Barry Hartman taking fifth
and sixth place respectively.
Mark Scherfling took ninth
and Ron Stein finished 10th to
round out the field. This was
only the second time Easthi
won the meet. North and West
have split the others with four
apiece. The freshmen were also
victorious winning by the
score of 24-38. But the West
sophomores beat East 33-36.
The frosh were led by Ed
Santacruz as he broke the
school record by 14 seconds
with a time of 9:33. Bruce
Bower took second as he came
in all alone at 10:07. The race
was run all at once as the
varsity trecked on one side of
the street and the frosh-soph
ran on the other side of the
street.
THE ONLY PREVIOUS
meets were for the frosh-soph
only. In the Niles West Invite
on October 24, the frosh won
H o ckey season opens
by Bruce Goldberg
For the first time East has a
hockey team in the Chicago
M etropolitan High School
Hockey League.
ALL FOUR GRADES are
combined into one team of 19
players. East and seven other
teams including Glenbrook
South, Niles North, Lane
Lose in overtime
■ P IC B H i i
0
Junior quarterback Ralph De Benadeto winds up and throws a pass in recent varsity game. (Photo by Barry Lustig)
by Jeff Weinstein
Mark Bribes, Bob Matz, Gene
Fried, Dave Ahonen, Mike
Valenti, and George Vlhandris.
Goalie Mark Borofsky record
ed his eighth shutout of the
year which set a new school
single season record for shut
outs.
After tjhis victory the Tro
jans faced New Trier East in
their seihi-final match. This
game was a defensive struggle
for both ¡squads. At the half,
the game was tied 0-0. In the
third quarter East took the
lead with a goal by Donado.
V
*9
Booters honored
Niles East’s soccer season
came to a screeching hault last
weekend when they lost a
heartbreaker
sub-sectional
semi-final match in overtune to
New Trier East who went on
to capture the championship
bv beating Evanston 3-0.
SECTIONAL PLAY BE
GAN on the positive side for
Easthi when they defeated
Niles North 2-0. Hugo Donado
and Mike Stone scored the
goals for the Trojans, while the
defense did its usual superb
job. The defense was led by
H BI
: ...
But New Trier came right back
to tie it at 1-1 at the end of
regulation play. The contest
was sent into overtime. With
:46 gone in the period, New
Trier scored to win 2-1 elimi
nating Niles East.
THE BOOTERS RECEIV
ED many individual honors for
the season. Seniors Hugo Do
nado, Phil Adelman, and Pete
Fosses were named to the
all-conference team. Senior
Bob Matz was named to the
all-division squad.
The varsity seasonal record
was tops among all Niles East
fall sprots. They finished with
an 11-6-1 overall record.
HEAD
COACH
HOL
LISTER Sandstead comment
ed that “we played well all
season and the team deserved
more state recognition. “We
were in the toughest sub
sectional and if we could have
got out of it, we had a good
shot at the state crown.”
This year’s varsity was
comprised of mostly seniors.
So next year’s team will be
very inexperienced at the var
sity level. The starting team
will consist of mostly juniors
next season because this year’s
sophomore squad had some
performers.
THE FUTURE LOOKS
very bright for the school’s
winningest team.
Tech., Maine East, Prosser,
Niles West, and Steinmetz are
contenders in the Northeast
division.
The Trojans opened their
season with a loss to Maine
East 5-2. Easts’ two goals
scored by Bob Matz and John
Gentile, are the only goals in
their rookie season as they
were shut-out 11-0 by Glen
brook South. The Trojans took
only 15 shots on goal
compared to Glenbrook’s 42.
Trojan goalie, Rick Hazen
played a good first period even
though he let up four goals.
Hazen was replaced in the
second period by Terry Bauer,
because of a minor injury.
Coach Mark Levin blames the
losses on inexperience and
failure to play as a team.
the sixth place trophy out of
19 teams. This meet had the'
best teams in the area and
maybe the entire state. Ed
Santacruz ran a spectacular
race taking third. Tne rest of
the frosh ran respectably, but
still could have done better as
Bruce Bower won a 25th place
medal.
On October 25, the froshsoph ran their last race pre
vious to Township. Ed Santa
cruz took fourth and Bruce
Bower took eighth leading the
frosh to a second place team
finish. This race was tough for
the frosh as they usually run
only two miles, but this race
they ran 2 3/4 miles. Ron Stein
running under much pressure
this year as the team’s only
sophomore took 11th place and
won his first medal of the year.
THE VARSITY THIS year
finished 6-10 which is the best
Varsity record since 1962 when
that cross country team had
an 8-8-1 record. Tne frosh had
a great season as they finished
with a 9-2 dual meet record. In
Invitationals the frosh had two
firsts, two seconds, two thirds,
and a sixth with also a second
place finish in Conference.
Next year looks very pro
mising as the top two varsity
runners from this year’s
squad, Mark Lichtenstein and
Larry Bower, will be returning.
Other runners on this years
varsity squad were Seniors
Barry Hartman and Mark
Scherfling. Juniors included
Hal Sloan, Mike Kite, and
Dave Greenberg. Sophomore
Ron Stein also was brought up
to the varsity.
COME JOIN US
fersey
Many of your friends, and
possibly a few of your rivals,
have joined North Park to
continue their education. We
have real college spirit on a
friendly college campus, right
here in Chicago— career
course offerings plus coun
seling for those sorting
things out.
V*
Want to look us over before
you join? That’s fine; we’d
like to show you around.
We’re a bit proud of where
and what we are.
NORTH PARK COLLEGE
5125 N. SPAULDING AVENUE
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60625
TEL #
583-2700
NAME.
ADDRESS.
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ZIP .
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Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 37, No. 5
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
NILEHILITE, November 15, 1974
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Description
An account of the resource
The NileHilite is edited, published, and printed biweekly by the students of Niles Township High School of Skokie, Illinois, also known as Niles East High School. The school opened in 1939 and closed in 1980.
Subject
The topic of the resource
Student newspapers and periodicals
Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals
High school students -- Illinois -- Skokie -- Periodicals
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1974-11-15
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1970s (1970-1979)
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
newspapers
Extent
The size or duration of the resource.
6 pages
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
No Copyright -- United States <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Niles East NileHiLite Collection
Relation
A related resource
<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">NileHiLite Digital Collection</a>
Skokie High School Yearbooks Collection --<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/yearbooks/reflections">Niles East Reflections</a>
Provenance
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
Skokie Public Library
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
From the collection of the Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Nilehilite19741115
1970s (1970-1979)
1974-1975 school year
high schools
Niles East