https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/1c0d051c658a9dc80f0ed1f5c7ed49cf.pdf?Expires=1781740800&Signature=PLaYQ7b%7E2bk9vf0Sl7h2gK-bPTkBl3%7ElHiclQCkHLwo%7ET%7EoCcTqyAZw0nbB2FdvBZ511wU2dEFqkw7AEqMsbJ-Zc%7EQka%7EJ7inpjyr%7EBucVhJQiBXZ5qEcejKhDlyQe4rG3rpKLnm88Xv8AI4vjXjWC%7Ejdd1BleiknnR4uq2ds5w5XHL1kPMkxaN7OQrGr8mBcsJr4lMYBudZb2Ily8hg5NsPPDKCWbVh9b1akrM3Ox9v1FbYgHubWEVbWIJhYdfF3XEOn1zixyCo2MCvqxWhYpNropRlNeaopPCVk%7EDP2xr8kpaZ3Hc%7EmrTA%7E-9c%7E5QOnrg9ThKp48oHLVRZNjX-Mg__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 5bdf2e87b8cbe599e42c481dde34e1fb PDF Text Text SPECIAL EDITION Vol. 26 — No. 2 NILEHILITE N iles Township High School East — Skokie, Illinois SPECIAL EDITION Friday, September 13, 1963 B a r r y s B anter by Barry Perelgut SPORTS John Armstrong — left end Sam Applebaum — left guard fZ Z * w m ed ito r THROUGH THE YEARS football has produced many great rivalries, and with these rivalries have come- many now famous symbols of victory, such as the Little Brown Jug and the Oaken Bucket. The Plaque at Niles West holds two scores : 1961 — West 34, E ast 6, and 1962 — West 7, E ast 0. Since West became a four-year school in 1961, the annual East-West football game has developed into one of the finest rivalries in inter-scholastic competition. Few communities allow East and West schools to compete against each other. This is the case- with Proviso, Morton, and Maine, to name just a few. Apparently, the administrations at these schools do not believe that their students are m ature enough to conduct themselves properly at such events. Niles East and West have pioneered athletic competition between two schools in the same community. The schools can point with pride to the conduct of their students both on and off the playing field. I feel sure that this year the student bodies will not cause the adm inistrators to alter their opinions regarding this traditional rivalry. IN A RECENT Chicago Sun Times article, Mr. Art Rooney, owner of the National Football League’s Pittsburgh Steelers, gave his opinion on how a grid team is affected by fan support, even on the pro level. Mr. Rooney said, “The bigger the crowd, the better your team plays. I think there’s an unseen percentage, like maybe a touchdown. “ For instance, in New York last year we had the Giants (New York’s NFL entry) beat and the people started to chant. The first thing you know, New York had a touchdown. That (crowd support) is a tremendous advantage.” TOMORROW THE TROJANS host the Indians of Niles West. The Trojans have never beaten the Big Red, but many people close to the Easterners feel that this is the year. One reason for such optimism is Ted Kossof, 6-1, 200 pound senior fullback. With Senior Halfbacks Mark Newburger and Tony Meles or Junior Glen Paul, Kossof gives the Trojans a trio of running backs that could cause havoc in the Suburban League. Senior Quarterbacks Dick Minors and Kent Brody balance the Trojan attack with speed and pinpoint passing. This year’s interior line promises to be bigger, stronger, and faster than Trojan fans have seen in years. At tackles are Senior John Ziah, 6-3, 200, and Juniors Bill Nigut, 6-2, 205, or Chuck Reynolds, 6-1, 190. Stationed at guards are Senior Sam Applebaum and Juniors Steve Weiss or Maury Sapoznik. The men of Troy have three capable centers in Seniors Steve Bernstein, A1 Manasin, and Junior Dave Ewing. Several seniors return at the flanks, including Bert Hall, John Armstrong, and B arry Perelgut. East has 40 athletes on the varsity squad, giving the Trojans more depth than they've had since 1960. Troy’s legions include Seniors Barry Rosnick and Dave Tooredman, ends; Jerry Dolins, tackle; Steve Wallach and Denny Gibrick, guards; and Steve Hayman, halfback. Among the juniors are Barry Schoeller, Ron Shaffer, and Ed Ginger, ends; Bob Baumann, tacklle; Bill Douglas, Steve Warren, and Larry Youngkranz, guards; John Gay, center; Don Siegal and Tom Coleman, quarterbacks; John Sm art and Neil Chertack, halfbacks; and Scott DuBoff, fullback. . Three sophomores working with the varsity are Jim DeGraffenreid and Ron Ponte, core, fullbacks; and Bill Weiser, halfback. Barry Perelgut — right end Chuck Reynolds — right tackle Maury Sapoznik — right guard Steve Bernstein — center N IL E H I, N ILE H I, Go out and win this game, We'll help you try. The Trojans were a mighty race, They fought with lots of vim, Let's keep their fighting spirit And we'll win. Let's gc now Gold and Blue, We're true tc you, We'll stand behind you always to a man. Let's keep our colors flying high, Our motto is tc dc or die, Let's win this game, N ILE H I. Glen Paul — left halfback Ted Kossof — fullback Mark Newburger — right halfback �rriaay, September ia, i»oa N I L B H I L l T JB ì Page Two BEAT WEST KjtgBoT ' S V ^ T T ? .; - v K MM Jl ■ lf BULLETIN S The East-West grid­ iron action w ill be broadcast live tomor­ row on Skokie radio station W RSV (98.3 FM). The s t a t i o n an­ nounced late yester­ day that the play-byplay announcing chores w ill be han­ dled by Jim Haug of WRSV and A t Reznik, sports editor of the Skokie Life. The broadcast w ill begin tomorrow at 1:45 p.m. I S l ■ nM WMÈMk ' wm f e e . "¿J^ J^USt0 0 m H iH Ü « I Ì Ì B i Hr r * s t i : ■ ■ L . ■... m ___ ! AFTFR A FIR^T I ll\ « J I ' i j"* * V ** ü Ä > llp g t ig , , m is . 7,. . j iiiä B * X : . pi f - », I > /v 1 JI p| ¡ S *I ■ I %; : < IR H *■ % * * > ufll S I * m |K m h S mmm M b ì ^ ■ à . ... m r n i I U IX r \ Stahlke, junior. Sfe « Ë Ê hA W tJ * -> • -f • -.«/iw.fe.i. 1 W0WÆÆ ■■ MM mee* Victory against Maine West, Coach Bill Warner stands with his harrier letter men. They are (back row, I. to r.) Mr. Warner, Larry Shapiro, senior, and Greg Gunderson, junior, (front row, I. to r.) Norm Sandstrom, senior, Captain Mark Lleberman, senior, and Larry Sacks, senior. Not shown are Ron Karzen, senior, and Chris Harriers Set To Outdistance Indians “WE’RE GOING to lay low for West, and then we’re going to clob­ ber them ,” predicted Mr. Bill War. ner, varsity cross country coach. Expanding on this striking com­ ment, Mr. W arner continued, “Our captain and number one man, Se­ nior Mark Lieberman, has cut more than half a minute from his best time in ’62, and our other runners have also improved on their last year’s tim es.” In a recent four mile jaunt, Mr. W arner pointed out, Lieberman broke ex-harrier MVP Mike P u r­ cell’s record for that distance by 51 seconds. Big Crowd for Harriers This year the annual East-West harrier meet will be held between halves of the Trojan-Indian grid classic. Mr. W arner has often criticized E ast’s students for not supporting their cross country team . With the knowledge that his team will be running before an expected 9,000 spectators tomorrow, he said, “ For the first time in Niles history the harriers will race before an audi­ ence of people other than their par. ents or the football team. “This may cause a few anxious moments for some of the boys, but I feel it will inspire them to run better than ever before.” The Trojans have several lettermen returning from last year’s fifth place Suburban League finishers. They include: Captain Mark Lieberman, who Mr. W arner believes “has more courage and determination than any other boy in the school” ; Greg Gunderson, junior, the only athlete to win a cross country m a­ jor letter as a freshman. Of Gun­ derson, Mr. W arner said that, along with Don Clark of Waukegan, Greg rates as one of the best juniors in the Suburban League; Chris Stahlke, junior, a major letter winner as a sophomore and the number four man for East; Larry Shapiro, senior, who let­ tered as a sophomore but failed to win a m ajor award last season. This year Shapiro hopes to regain his ’61 form as one of the top runners on the Trojan squad; Sandstrom ‘Most Improved’ Norm Sandstrom, senior, who, according to Mike Purcell, is “the most improved runner on the squad. After a discouraging fresh­ man season, Norm applied him­ self to his running, and is now one of the top mem on the team . tomorrow’s pace against the Big Larry Sacks, senior, one of the Red; most diligent athletes at Niles, Ron Karzen, senior, who because who is expected to place highly in of a working schedule that con- flicts with harrier practice, has had to condition himself privately and is still counted on to aid in Trojan victories this season. Trojan Sophomore Squads Ready; Await Big Red Attack Tomorrow THE FOUNDATION of any v ar­ sity athletic team must be laid early in the high school lives of aspiring a t h l e t e s . Freshmen coaches prim arily teach fundamen­ tals, while coaches at the sopho­ more level m ust take these raw skills and mold them into a func­ tioning uniit. Such is the task of Sophomore Coaches Nick Odlivak, football, and Richard Murphy, cross country. Under their direction, the sophomore squads have been m ak­ ing progress in preparation for to­ morrow’s encounters with the West Indians. Teams Appear Even Mr. Odlivak, in his third year as sophomore coach, feels confi­ dent that his squad will make a fine showing, and that tomor­ row’s game against West is a tossup. “There will probably be no more than a one-touchdown spread between the team s,” he said. “We’re looking good,” he con­ tinued. “ My assistants, Bob Hen­ derson, line coach, and Bill Collien, end coach, have done an ex­ cellent job with the squad.” The boys who, according to Mr. Odlivak, have looked best in prac­ tice and w ill start tomorrow are Jeff Bonner, Stu Widman, ends; Neal Baskin, Jeff Karol, tackles; Hank Bofman, Bob Shuman, guards; Randy Bills, center; Steve Pate, quarterback; Ira Upin, Jeff Schacht, half backs, and Franz Lenhardt, fullback. “ In general,” he concluded, “ we’re a lot sm aller but much quicker than in previous years.” Mr. Richard Murphy is in his first season as sophomore cross country coach and seems to feel confident about his rookie term . “We should have a good year,” he commented. “ I feel certain that boys such as Sophomores Bob Blitstein, Cliff Rudnick, Ken Van Ommering and Dennis Bailen, and Freshmen Bob Shabilion and Steve Epstein will do their jobs and help lead the frosh-soph squad to vic­ tory over West.” Predicts Triumph Finally, the harrier coach stressed, “Tomorrow we are going to beat W est!” The sophomore footballers will take the field at 12 p.m. and the cross country squad will run their meet during half tim e of the soph­ omore game. Rlk NILEHILITE 1962-’63 First Place Awards: Columbia Scholastic Press Association National Scholastic Press Association Vol. 26, No. 2 ¡1 M i m T “T I T p /\ “ I“ l\ “ v I I A Kl T-R-O, J-A-N, TRO JA N ! shriek varsity cheerleaders (back row, l. to^r.) Kathy Haselton, Linda Schoen” J “ J “ M " IN / berg, Bonnie Lerman, and Cynthia Garro, and (front row, I. to r.) Janice Kamps, Lynne Kaselow, Ann Harmeningt/Snd Donna Veto. They will be leading cheers tomorrow as the Trojans of Niles East face the Niles West Indians in football and cross country beginning at 2 p.m. In Troy's stadium. / I J Friday, Sept. 13, 1963 Published 15 times during the school year by the students of Niles Township High High School East, Lincoln and Niles Ave­ nues, Skokie, Illinois. Printed by Lawn­ dale Lithographing Co., Skokie, Illinois. Editor-In-Chief .......................... Marc Zwelling News Editor Page 2 Editor ............. ................ Mark Swirsky Feature Editors................ Barbara Harrison, Sande Salstone Sports Editor ................... B arry Perelgut Assoc. Sports Editor ........... Steve Bernstein Reporters ........... Bob Horvltz, Merle Jacob, Helene Levin, La rry Rand, Al Schaps, Anita Welntraub, Sam Yanes Business Manager ........................ Doug Clarke Exchange Editor Artists ............. Linda Benjamin, Lee Cohen, Janis Neumeister Photographers . Jim Poklop, Greg Polakoff. Jim Rathmann, Dennis Ryan Advisor ............................... Mr. Norman Frey �Nilehi Journeying 'East to Alaska NILEHI JOURNEYS f u r t h e r “East to Alaska” this week as planning and preparation for the 1963 Homecoming continues. “We hope this year’s parade w ill be able to go through downtown Skokie,” said Parade Co-chairmen Jay Adair and Karen Dreffin, who are planning the snake-line crawl­ ing of floats through the village October 19. “So far we haven’t received the necessary permit from the village,” they added. Karen and Jay have been proc­ essing the float applications they received Wednesday. Parade Work Revealed “What m ost people don’t real­ ize,” Jay explained, “is that a lot of work goes into planning a pa­ rade. The floats must be safely constructed, a route m u s t be planned, and rules for judging must be written. A parade is not a spon­ taneous occurrence,” he laughed. A brunch is also being prepared for the Class of 1959, which is being honored this year. The ’59 alumni w ill be provided with tickets for the Homecoming football gam e be­ tween the Trojans and Oak Park. These projects are being handled by the Alumni A ctivities Commit­ tee, headed by Arlene Sager. 'CrJtej Halftime, Dance Planned The halftim e cerem onies are still in the planning stages, but a huge block “N” has been painted on the home stands of the stadium. “Under the Midnight Sun,” the ’63 Homecoming Dance, is spon­ sored by Senior Cabinet. Jeff Sand­ ler, Cabinet president, says, “We expect a large attendance at what w ill be one of the best Homecom­ ing dances ever.” r S L A Niles Township High School East — Skokie, Illinois Record! ____ n 3 fe tS S ft ^b " M ■Kails ■ Friday, September 27, 1963 a special double-shift assem­ bly in the contest gym, Mon­ day morning, October 14. The special assembly, says Mr. Ted Beranis, director of student activities, is in con­ junction with the week’s JACK DEMPSEY, former build-up of Homecoming spir­ it. heavyweight boxing chainSponsored by N-Club Dempsey, who ruled as the box­ P«™ o f t h e world, win address at the recent Beat West Pep Rally was Niles East's spirited princi­ pal, Dr. J. Keith Kavanaugh. now an avid campaigner for re­ storing professional boxing to its former stature as one of America’s most popular spectator sports. Board To Screen ‘Psycho/ 'Tiftiny's' AtStudent Unions ---- — Jean Anderson Home From Denm ark “COMING HOME felt good, but it was difficult to leave a fam ily that I had adopted as my own,” remarked Senior Jean Anderson when she returned to East last week. Jean lived in Denmark this summer as part of the American Field Service exchange student program. She was selected in May as Nilehi’s representative in the program on the basis of educational achievement and all-around qualities. The AFS financed half of her trip. ^ Uvfa^ weeks with the Dr. Ove Christensen fam ily in Skals, Denmark, the peppy senior joined other AFS students in Co­ penhagen for a few days before sailing home. COMPARING American and Eur­ opean education, Jean observed, “European schools are tied to tra­ dition. Students learn pure facts i l horts AND STRUMMIN' were and Lew Auntie Mame' Bows November 22, 23 “AUNTIE MAME,” N iles E ast’s fall play, w ill be staged Friday and Saturday, November 22 and 23 in the auditorium. The play has a cast of 45, the largest in Nilehi his­ tory, and w ill be directed by Mr. The Queen and her attendants A1 Schwartz. w ill be announced at a special as­ “ A untie Mame’ is a difficult sembly after school on the 11th. play in both acting and staging, There had been some discussion but it’s a funny production and of a change in election methods should be one of the highlights of this year, but Senior Cabinet, which the year,” says Mr. Schwartz. Student Unions are held monthly throughout the school year, includ­ ing the semi-formal Christmas Dance, sponsored by the Board. N-Club initiations and announce­ ment of the prom king and queen are some of the special events at the Unions. Season passes are still on sale. New PRELIMINARY VOTING is in charge of the election, voted SINGIN' to elect the 1963 Homecoming to retain the traditional procedures. Edelson. Queen and her court is ex­ pected to take place Monday, Leads Named for Fall Production according to Barb Fisher, of Senior Cabinet. J l e a d i n g a cheer for the Trojans “PSYCHO,” “Breakfast at Tifing world’s heavyweight champ finy’s ,” and “The King and I” are from 1919 to 1926, w ill speak under a few of the m ovies to be shown at the auspices of Nilehi’s N-Club and this year’s Student Unions. w ill answer questions from mem­ Union Board president Ron Karand are allowed almost no chance bers of the letterm en’s club. zen, ’64, explained that each Union for discussion and exchange of Mr. Beranis told the NILEHI­ will present a different theme, such LITE, “We w ill connect the assem ­ as Halloween or Sadie Hawkins ideas. bly with the Homecoming spirit Day. The entertainment, refresh­ “In Denmark I learned what a build-up.” m ents, and decorations w ill accent wonderful educational system we the various themes. Voted Greatest Fighter have,” she continued, “h i our In 1950, Dempsey was voted the classes ideas are openly discussed Working with Ron are Seniors and individual opinions are impor­ Greatest Fighter of the Century by Arlene Sager, vice-president of Stu­ the nation’s sportswriters. He is dent Union Board; Janet Harris, tant.” secretary; Bonnie Lerman, treas­ urer; Diane Ehrensaft, tickets; Jo­ anne Morris, publicity; Merle Ja­ cob and Judy Garro, refreshments; Dick Franklin and Sue Cory, moni­ tors; and Barb Fisher, entertain­ ment. ■ - Homecoming Queen Election Expected To Begin Monday A second vote w ill take place Friday, October 4, and the final vote that w ill determine the Queen and court w ill be Friday, Octo­ ber 11. Ml isgfssassM asisr Double S h ifts Hear Former | Boxing Champ SEVENTEEN NILES EAST sen­ iors have qualified as National Merit Scholarship, sem i-finalists. The seniors are Mark Chaitkin, Joel Crohn, Diane Ehrensaft, Bob Horvitz, Michael Kreloff, David McQueen, D ale Melcher, Paula R est, AT Schaps, JEAN ANDERSON, ! £ . Larry Shapiro, Steve Skolnik, rfudwt, r.c.ntly ,„turn.d w her AFS Stewart Spies,. Martin Stern, ♦rip to Denmark. Mark Swirsky, Joel Weinstein, Glenn Winter, and Alice Wolfe. £»“ CttUege “ ?• Taf ‘“ , {rom $400 to $6000, according to the re­ cipient’s need. Awards average about $3500. Trying to account for the recordbreaking number of sem i-finalists, Mr. Kauffmann said, “There are more seniors; that accounts for part of it. But I guess kid? are just smarter this year.” I Jack Dempsey To Speak At October 14 Assembly 17 Seniors Earn M erit Scholarship Semi-Final Rank According to Mr. Russell E. Kauffmann, senior counselor, this is the largest number of Merit sem i-finalists in Nilehi history.. To become finalists, seniors must take the Scholastic Aptitude Test prepared by the College Entrance Examination Board. The seniors will take the SAT tests in Decernber, and the finalists w ill be announced early in February. AS FINALISTS, seniors becom e eligible for scholarships sponsored by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation and various groups and individuals. Each scholarship is for four ■ I ■MB'. * §¡8 I ' : '*. NILEHILITE Vol. 26 — No. 3 . More than 250 students audi­ tioned for the production. The leads are: Terri Friedlander . Auntie Mame Mike Pavlo ............ Beauregnard Burnside Bob Siegel .. .. Lindsey Woolsey Bonnie Snssman . . Vera Charles Mike Kassin Brian O’Bannion Lisa Schatz ...........Agnes Gooch Steve Meyerson .. young Patrick Bob Ruttenberg Patrick the man Fred R ein er.............. Mr. Babcock The character Auntie Mame is a worldly, handsome, scatter-brained woman whose chief concern is her nephew, whom she raised. She loses all her money in the stock market crash of 1929, and the story spins around her madcap adven­ tures as she tries to support her­ self. REFLECTIONS, the N iles East yearbook, w ill be sold during the week of November 4, according to Merle Jacob, co-editor-in-chief. The price of the 250-page book w ill be $5.50 during that week and $6.50 after the November 4-9 drive. ELECTION of freshman Student Council representatives w ill take place in the first week of October. Information on eligibility and cam­ paigning is now available, says Council president Steve Bernstein. THIS YEAR’S Golden Galleon initiation w ill be near the end of October in the form of a Halloween The play was written by author party, the NILEHILITE learned and playwright Patrick Dennis, and from Mel Haskell, ’64, business manager of the literary magazine. has been made into a m ovie. �Friday, September 27,1963 NILEHILITE Page Two Fo m ru Requiem for a Lunch Period No Hope for Open Lunch IT DOESN’T TAKE much insight to realize th at the cafeteria situation at Niles East is not ideal. But it takes even less insight to realize th a t urging the administration to open lunch periods is futile. The administrative viewpoint has been succinctly stated by Assistant Principal1 Dr. John Harris. “The school board voted this decision (to close lunch periods). The administra­ tion must carry it out, and it is not going to be changed.” The administration has good reasons for its unalterable position on the lunch period issue. It believes th at the school can best be operated under the present system. This opinion is based on the behavior of Niles students when confronted with the freedom to pick their eating place. When lunch periods were open, truancy rates in­ creased, damage was done to private property surround­ ing the school, students smoked in hallways, and many parents requested that their children be more closely supervised. Clearly, any solution to the lunch period problem must be based on the assumption th at students will be confined Letters To The Editor to the cafeteria. Suggestions such as more lunch lines, more lunch periods, more food, wider doorways, and more monitors are pertinent but not realistic. The suggestion of more monitors is a rather interesting one, counterbalancing nicely the chronic student complaint of over-supervision. The greatest room for improvement lies with the atti Dear Editor: tude of the students themselves, specifically those who ac ___ . . , Council Goals Redefined co u n t fo r th e d isc ip lin a r y p rob lem s now h in d erin g c a fe te r ia THE NILES EAST student body o p era tio n . C o n stru ctiv e stu d e n t su g g e stio n s a lso m ig h t lea d deserves to know exactly what the to b e tte r c a fe te r ia o p era tio n . H ere is on e a rea w h ere a d m in - goals of Student Council are and is tr a tiv e sy m p a th y is a ssu red . what measures it intends to take Remares... AS ONE WHO has had his nose bloodied, his shins lacerated, and his toes trounced, I speak from experience when I say that navigating the hall­ ways of East is purely survival of the fittest. But experience is a great teacher, and my experiences have taught me to be more fit in my fight for survival among the bone-crushing crowds of Nilehiers. I am more than happy to share my plan for survival with my fellow students, in the interests of humanity, of course. EQUIPMENT. Before trying to circulate (or even walk) in the halls, one must obtain certain pieces of equipment. First, a crash helm et. This w ill help to soften the impact of the general science book that some frosh couldn’t hang onto 13 stairs above your defenseless head. The helm et w ill also quiet the din of several hundred scream ing sophomores on the bus after school. (Why is it that sophs make so much more noise going home than arriving in the morning?) Next I suggest you wear goggles. These protect you in that nervous situation while walking up a crowded (what else) stairway behind some fool with a ruler protruding from his notebook, which he slings carelessly at his hip, m illim eters from your nose. An aqualung would be helpful if you suddenly by M a r c realize the stampeding jumble of humanity flood­ ing from the gym has cut off your oxygen supply. Smelling salts would be vital for those tight, sticky (and sm elly) situations near the library. In the cafeteria you w ill find that em ergency rations of food or water may support your life until you reach the hot lunch line. Better bring a folding chair, too. In the survival of the fittest, shin guards and knee pads are also essential. Those bruised knees and black-and-blue shins can become awfully pain­ ful sitting through a dull history lecture. Any pair of heavy boots w ill save several toes from stompings and w ill keep many feet from being deformed in the rush to get to classes. TECHNIQUE. Almost as important as equipment is your technique for penetrating the flesh and bone in the corridors. You can pick up quite a few pointers on this subject by watching the more mus­ cular Nilehiers shove and joust through the crowds with a head down approach and a carefully aimed elbow to poke through m assive mobs. You can pick up some pointers by watching the boys, too. The equipment and techniques I’ve mentioned are essential to the preservation of life and limb at Nilehi. With a little practice, you, too, can make it to the Nurse’s Office. student-faculty relations, and bol­ stering school spirit, give us wide Council President Steve Bern­ areas to explore. stein said in the September 3 NI-. This year you w ill again see LEHILITE that the business of Council sponsoring “spirit days,” Student Council is to make “N iles a switch day, the school store, stu­ the truly great school it is.” dent lounge, pep rallys, and a This would be an ideal tim e for United Fund Drive, which we hope Student Council to tell precisely w ill be pleasing to students, while still accomplishing its fund-raising what its “business” is, and it purpose. would be appropriate for the NILE­ Please feel free to suggest any HILITE to provide the m eans. ideas you may have for improv­ A concerned senior ing our old projects, as well as ideas for new ones. Dear Concerned Senior, Thank you, I AM HAPPY to see your interest Steve Bernstein in Student Council, and I agree Student Council President fully that the students have the right to know what we plan to do. to reach these goals. In general, our projects wfll follow tradition; that is, we will continue those projects which have proved useful. However, Council’s newly formed Evalua­ tion Committee has the task of updating and providing new ideas which w ill make these successful projects more bene­ ficial. Our chief functions are to make known student views on school af­ fairs, and to see that students are well represented and well informed of our progress. These, combined with the intangible tasks of aiding Opening Efforts Praised Dear Editor: CONGRATULATIONS ON your first issue of the NILEHILITE. While I’m not implying that the quality was in any way superior to previous issues, I do appreciate the efforts of your staff in having an issue ready for distribution the first day of school. I realize that numerous m eetings and much co­ ordinating was required to produce this first issue. And so my hat is off to Mr. Z and company. Stewart Spies, ’64 Plan 29 Career Seminars TO AID NILEHI students in their medicine, October 8; secretarial quest for an appropriate vocational work, October 15; occupational therapy, October 22; and account­ choice, a series of 29 weekly ca­ ing, October 29. reer sem inars has been scheduled “In other words, they will pre­ Jerry’s Drive-in, 6400 W. Demp­ for the 1963-1964 school year. Guid­ sent a first-hand impression of a ance Counselor Richard Matster St., Morton Grove. vocation rather than that created thies is sponsor of the program for by a textbook,” Mr. Matthies said. NEWSPAPER DELIVERY — 16 East division. H ie speaker’s presentation at each years or over — Saturday and The sem inars are to be held ev­ seminar will be followed by ques­ Sunday — morning hours — car ery Tuesday during all four half­ tions from students. helpful — Skokie News Agency periods, fourth and fifth hours in — contact Doug Gegner, ID 2- the Assembly Room and are open to students of all class levels. 2938. Schooh Area Businessmen Aid Student Job-Seekers HELP WANTED MEN AND WOMEN Many part tim e jobs are being offered by employers in this area. Information about these jobs is publicized by the school in the showcase outside of Room 116. T U C C | D C T student to write to l i l t r i l \ J ! the NILEHILITE this semester is Senior Steve Silverman. Steve is dropping his letter into a box unfamiliar to most Niles students, the letters-to-the-editor box in Room 124. Sorry, Our Error Anyone seeing a job that inter­ BUS BOY — 16 years or over — ests him should see Mrs. Cichanafter school and on weekends — ski in the guidance office for more Jerry’s Drive-in, 6400 W. Demp­ information, since not all jobs are ster St., Morton Grove. posted. If the school thinks an ap­ plicant is qualified for the job in STOCK WORK — SALES WORK — CASHIER — 16 years or over — question, he receives a card of after school and on Saturdays — introduction from the school to $1.12 and one-half cents an hour the employer. — Korvette, Waukegan and “Most people we deal with get Dempster, Morton Grove — Ap­ the job they are after, but not plications taken at Safari Motor many people apply any more; ev­ Inn, 9111 Waukegan Rd. — open eryone wants easy work,” said Mrs. Cichanski. till 5 p.m. THE SEPTEMBER 3 NILEHI­ LITE omitted Senior Paula Rest and erroneously included Carol Chapman in listing N iles’ gold key winners at this year’s National High School Institute at Northwest­ Listed below are the job oppor­ DELIVERY — 16 years or over — ern University. tunities available at the present Part tim e after 4 p.m. — Need Paula was a member of the For­ time: license and car — W esley’s Res­ eign Language seminar and did a teaching unit on “No Exit” and WAITRESS — 16 years or over — taurant — Dempster and Craw­ after school and on weekends — ford. “The Stranger.” Will Use Display Case The display case which w ill be used to announce to students the upcoming programs is across the hall from the Assembly Room. It w ill portray the vocation of the up­ coming program through photo­ graphs and w ill announce the date of the seminar, the speaker, and his position in the field. The first seminar was held Sep­ tember 17 and discussed IBM and data processing. More than 200 students attended, according to Mr. Matthies. The second program, featuring law, was held September 25. Other seminars scheduled in the near future include govern­ ment occupations, October 1; NILEHILITE 1962-’63 First Place Awards: Columbia Scholastic Press Association National Scholastic Press Association Voi. U — No. 3 Friday, Sopì. 27, 19*3 Published 15 times during the school year by the students of Niles Township High High School East, Lincoln and Niles Ave­ nues, Skokie, Illinois. Printed by Lawn­ dale Lithographing Co., Skokie, Illinois. Editor-In-Chief ........................ M arc Zwelling News Editor Page 2 Editor .......................... Mark Swirsky Feature Editors ............. Barbara Harrison, Sande Salstone Sports Editor .................... B arry Perelgut Assoc. Sports Editor Steve Bernstein Reporters Bob H.orvitz, Merle Jacob. Helene Levin, La rry Rand, AI Schaps. Anita Weintraub, Sam Yanes Business Manager ......... ............. Doug Clarke Exchange Editor Artists ............. Linda Beniamin, Lee Cohen, Janis Neumeister Photographers Jim Poklop, Greg Polakoff, Jim Rathmann, Dennis Ryan Advisor ................................ M r. Norman Frey �Friday, September 27, 1963 NILEHILITE Page Three Sings Her W ay ... SSO LaudedA Vital Link, Says Arlene Karen Tours Sweden .. A MASS of red polka dots and dark striped shirts greeted Karen Engstrom, sophomore, as her jet plane landed in a Swedish airport. Karen and 54 other Midwestern students, sponsored by the Vasa Order, a Swedish singing group, participated in an all-expense paid trip to Sweden. Because the people of the Swedish Vasa Order are so­ cially prominent, Karen was “treat­ ed like a queen.” Girls Plain, Boys Clean Cut Across An Ocean pants.” To pay for their expenses, the group sang in various towns. In return, the townspeople opened their homes to them. “Swedish home life is compar­ able to American fam ily life. The food,” Karen decided, “is doubly delicious—especially the creamfilled desserts.” Although most people think of Swedes as fair and blue-eyed, Kar­ en observed differently. “Swedes are not stereotyped. Many have dark hair and large dark eyes. Because of the outdoor activity, their complexions are tan and ruddy.” “The first thing I noticed about the Swedes,” Karen remembered, “was their appearance. The girls are plain—no make-up, or lipstick, and they have very short hair. The boys are thin and clean cut. * Anything Goes’ at School “I almost laughed,” she said Swedish schools seem ed more with a sm ile, “the first tim e I spoke with a boy. Because of the lenient to Karen than American clim ate, his voice was loud and schools. “Students may wear any­ thing to school, including shortdeep.” shorts, suntops, and tight jeans. Since Sweden is close to Paris, Also, only nine years of school are the people are “up” on the latest im perative, but many students con­ fashions. Karen remarked that tinue through college.” Vacationing from her vacation, “during the summer, large polka dots and sleek ruffled shifts were Karen spent two weeks with rela­ in style for the girls. The boys tives in Norway. In contrast to her wore black striped shirts and dark royal treatment in Sweden, she was “STUDIES ARE extrem ely im­ portant, but everyone should try to take part in at least one extra­ curricular activity,” advised Ar­ lene Sager, SSSH Head Secretary, and subject of this week’s Senior Senter. When not busily typing away in the SSO Office, Arlene may be found working as vice-president of Student U n i o n Board, Alumni Chairman for Homecoming ’63, or as a Senior Cabinet alternate. A DHDTDAIT of Scandinavia in her authentic Swedish costume, Sopho■ v K I U H I I more Karen Engstrom sang with the Vasa Order as it toured Sweden this summer. treated as one of the “plain folk” in Norway. Karen’s final impression of Scandinavia was that of confu­ X — changes made sion* by Doug Clarke “I don’t think I’ll ever know how Exchange Editor those people find their own ve­ hicles of transportation. Thousands THE BIGGEST HOOTENANNY of bicycles and powered scooters in the history of the Northwest is are parked in the numerous lots,” tomorrow night at Maine East Karen explain«^, “and they all Ridge). Many local talents look alike!” „ „ , , . . will perform at the fund-raising event. Among them are Win Stracke, “Old Town’s” Ray Tate, and Stu Ramsay. . . . FROM CHI­ ing program, 500 students partici­ CAGO’S Austin High, all clubs en­ pated. tering floats in the homecoming “Enrollment is on the increase because of a decline in the faulty parade may enter one senior girl notion that only the handicapped as a contestant for queen. The reader should use the lab. In fact, floats are judged by students from honors students often show the neighboring schools. . . . HALL most improvement because of a H I G H School (West Hartford, greater w ill to work,” said Mr. Conn.) reports that the Class of ’65 Ebert. “I found the course exceedingly is playing host to Don Jumah, a beneficial,” praised Senior Bonnie student from Kenya, Africa. Don Mazer. “It makes a poor reader is 20 years old and a relative of good; a good one, better. Every Tom Mboya, the next likely candi­ student should take it if he pos­ date for the Kenyan presidency. sibly can.” . . . FRESHMEN AT WEST LEY­ Located in Room 152 DEN (Northlake) find them selves The Reading Lab, composed of three classroom s and an office in untying and tying the shoes of sen­ Room 152, is equipped with a va­ iors. This trend has caused the riety of machines. young Knights to tie both shoes to­ The controlled reader, for exam ­ gether to “trip up” the seniors. ple, projects a story at a pre-de- . . . STUDENTS IN BIOLOGY termined speed as the student classes at Leilhua High School (Ha­ reads. Afterwards, 10 multiple- w aii) are now believers. In a re­ choice questions test comprehen­ cent demonstration, a student was sion. hypnotized and suspended horizon­ “Scope” Flashes Phrases tally between two desks. A lecture Another device, the tachisto- and the exhibition were part of a scope, projects words and phrases program to explain the theories on a screen for a set interval, and essential nature of hypnosis. som etim es as short as 1/100 of a . . . EVER WISH that Nilehi played second. Practice with this instru­ night football games? Well, Broad ment decreases the amount of tim e Ripple High (Indianapolis, Ind.) necessary to visualize and compre- hasn’t competed in an afternoon grid contest since 1948! During the lend a short phrase. Working with Mr. Ebert in the coming season, however, one day program are English teachers Rob­ game has been scheduled, break­ ing the 15-year string. ert Y eisley and Peter LaForge. LOOK LOOK! SEE SEE! READ READ! WOULD YOU LIKE to finish your homework in a fraction of the tim e it now takes you? A course in the Nilehi Reading Lab may be able to help you reach this goal. “Last year one girl increased her reading rate from 250 words per minute to 1,920 w.p.m ., while maintaining an 80 per cent com­ prehension rate,” related Mr. Leo Ebert, sponsor of the reading pro­ gram. Last year, the first for the read­ Nile-Eye-Lites X LIC A / \ A f \ A | r\ * VC I l i t v v v U ULU UAY J of Diet, Jane, and Ur. Seuss are past, but Seniors Janis Perber and Ron Luzzow con­ tinue to improve their reading in the Nilehi Reading Lab. These activities result from Ar­ lene’s “great desire to be active,” and her need “for personal satis­ faction.” Arlene is an avid fan of Nilehi athletic team s and hopes that this year she w ill see a huge turnout at all the gam es and m eets. “Som etim es,” Arlene laughed, “I almost wish that I could play in the gam es m yself.” Of all her activities, Arlene con­ fesses that SSO is her “absolute fa­ vorite,” and that she “is proud to be part of the organization.” SSO, according to Arlene, serves as the most important link between S e n i o r e n t e r Arlene Sager the students, faculty, and adminis­ tration. “Besides saving teachers lots of work,” Arlene said thoughtfully, “SSO shows them that students are mature and able to take care of them selves. “This,” she continued, “prepares Nilehiers for the more adult life of college or the business world.” As vice-president of Union Board, Arlene is proud of the success of “Way Out.” She especially liked the lighting—candles in painted Coke bottles. Arlene concluded that, “In order to enjoy school, you have to be part of it.” Out After Curfew — Who's Responsible? by Sande Salstone “IN BY 12 o’clock on Saturday night? Not m e,” declared Harvey Nilehi. Within the next month, after Sko­ kie has passed an ordinance to en­ force Illinois’ first curfew, Harvey w ill have to be in by 12 o’clock on weekends—or else. Whose Responsibility? “Or else what?” is the question Skokie trustees must answer be­ fore voting to enforce the 11 p.m. on week nights, 12 p.m. on week­ ends, curfew. If a youngster, 17 or under is out after hours, who should be disciplined, he or his parents? Mrs. Alice Green, English teach­ er, thought parents should explain the curfew to their children as they would any other law. Along with Mr. Hayward Wood of the Social Studies Department, she felt stu­ dents should begin to share the re­ sponsibility of enforcing the cur­ few when they enter high school. “Parents can’t be policemen for­ ever,” concluded Mrs. Green. “If a teenager violates the law, as in the case of a traffic accident, he should be penalized,” asserted Junior Ken Seeskin. “Parents’ Job,” Say Teachers Mr. George Yursky and Mr. Ber­ nard Welch, of the Math and Sci­ ence Departments, respectively, agreed that parents should take re­ sponsibility for their children “24 hours a day.” “It would scare kids more if they thought their parents would get in trouble,” said Junior Linda Singer. If a parent is fined, how w ill the child get punished? “Oh, he’ll get it all right,” Sen­ ior Tom Brantley affirmed. Disagreeing with Tom, Senior Bob Gevirtz thought that “from a law’s eye view ,” anyone o 1 d enough to understand the law should be held responsible for breaking it. Students Irresponsible Sophomore Lynn Stein countered, “The mere necessity of a strictly enforced curfew shows that we are not able to be responsible for our­ selves.” Middle-of-the-roaders Kathy Bil­ liard, senior, and Joel Levin, soph­ omore, suggested a plan to warn parent and child at the first of­ fense. Then, if a father couldn’t control his son, the boy would be in the hands of the law. “Special classes for both,” is P.E. teacher Barbara Olsen’s an­ swer. Mr. John Palm , English teacher, cautioned, “A curfew is a serious thing—comparable to marshal law ( J E 'M in other countries.” He said that “it’s too bad” when the communi­ ty must force parents to assume their moral obligations. “But punishing the parents won’t keep the kids in,” speculated Sen­ ior Robin Skolnik. “All I can think of is a fence.” L A T £ jj �rage Four N I LE H I L I T E Friday, September 27,1963 Gridders Drop Two; JV'sTop 'Cats Lose to W est Waukegan; Face New Trier Tomorrow DESPITE LOSSES to Niles West and Waukegan, the varsity gridders are still hopeful of victory due to a 19-7 junior varsity triumph over the Mundelein Wildcats. The Trojan defense, which appeared somewhat con­ fused against West, tightened up considerably by making a potent Waukegan offense work hard for each of its three scores. Tomorrow the New Trier Indians visit Troy to face a weakened East squad. Several players are unable to com­ pete because of Yom Kippur, the most holy of days in the Jewish religion. The interior line will be particularly hardhit as Guards Sam Applebaum, _______________________________ Steve Weiss, Maury Sapoznick, and Senior Center A1 Manasin av­ Steve Wallach, Tackles Jerry Doeraged nearly 40 yards per kick. lins, Fred Rubin, and Steve Fields, Ends Dave Tooredman and Barry for an extra yard against the Niles West Indians is Senior Quarterback Dick Minors (10). West Division JV’s Win Opener FIGHTING pursuit is being led by Bill Rosenquist (20) and Gary Wells (22). Despite Minors' efforts, the Trojans Rosnick, Center Steve Bernstein, Something new on the Nilehi foot­ succumbed to West, 26-7. and Halfbacks Steve Hayman and ball scene is a JV squad that took Scott DuBoff w ill not play. on the Mundelein Wildcats last Kossof Lost Monday. A sm all but spirited The Trojan 11 suffered a seri­ crowd was on hand cheering for a ous loss when it learned that Sen- dinner as the Trojans, led by Sen­ ior Fullback Ted Kossof was lost jor Quarterback Kent Brody, came for the season as a result of a leg from behind to dump the Lake THE TROJAN HORSE just keeps tory. The Trojans continued to Lieberman Top Runner injury that has been identified as a bounty team 19-7. racing along as the N iles East har­ improve and finished with a 9-9 Top Trojan runner this season bone bruise. riers continue their winning ways. won and lost record and fifth has been the harrier captain, Sen­ The Trojans have had six m eets place in the SL, the best record a ior Mark Lieberman. Running sec­ Senior Halfback Mark Newburg- Brody tossed a 40-yard scoring and have won four of them. Of Niles team has ever posted. ond has been Junior Greg Gunder­ er scored against Waukegan on a pitch to Senior End Barry Rosnick son, a two-year veteran. Other re­ one-yard plunge, but the talk of the and a 33-yard toss to Junior End B a r ^ n X ^ s“ d S ____ __________ Coach BUI Warner believes the _ turning letterm en on the squad are football camp is Junior Quarter- Red Shaffer to set up the winning other was at the hands of the state Trojans can improve on their ’62 SeniorsT arry Sacks, Larry Shaback Tom Coleman, who directed score. Shaffer also picked off an powerhouse, the Evanston WUdkits. showing and moveeven higher in piro,Norm Sandstrom, and Junior the Trojans to their lone touchdown errant Mundelein aerial on the ’Cat Face HP Today the league standings. Chris Stahlke against Waukegan. Coleman was 25 and rambled untouched into the ^ opened ^ selected as “Back of the Week” by end zone for an insurance score. by t0pping Maine West, fell to Barhis team m ates for his work, whUe The WUdcats scored first on a 15- rington, rebounded against NUes Junior Tackle B i l l Nigut was yard end-run, but couldn’t contain West, swamped Grayslake before succumbing to the ’Kits, and beat picked as the week’s best lineman, the fired up NUesmen. West Leyden Tuesday. Today the Men of Troy face Highland Park at the Little Giants’ SPORTS EDITOR home. The Trojans first gained cross country prominence at the “AIM FOR THE MOON,” the man said, “because even if you m iss, Highland Park m eet last year. The you’re still way up there.” Little Giants were defending state The man is Ron Henrici, past “N” great and former member of champions and had hopes of retainLEADING THE TROJAN cross country team this season is Captain ing their title when they cam e to the Big Ten’s defending football champion Wisconsin Badgers.. Mark Lieberman, senior. Mark, who has hopes of winning an appoint- Troy’s Bunker Hill course. Ron graduated from N iles in 1959. During his high school career The Trojans responded to the he earned such awards as the Outstanding Senior Athlete, Athlete of ment to West Point, is aiming at two school records. Highland Park challenge and ran the Year, and the Hi-Y Citizenship Award and was selected All-Sub­ “At the moment, my biggest goal is to beat Mike Purcell’s ( 62 the Little Giants into the first tie urban, All-State, and All-American Honorable Mention as an end in harrier MVP) record in the one and two m ile runs,” he said. “As m eet in Suburban League his- football. for, the future, I would like to make the Army my career, and hope Trojanettes Graduated from Wisconsin earlier this year, where he played three to someday get a chance to coach.” years of varsity football and was the first-string catcher on the Badger nine last spring, Rem recently joined the Peace Corps and is Mark has been called the most expecting to be sent to Indonesia. courageous athlete at East by his Ron’s advice to high school athletes is “to work to the fullest coach, Mr. Bill Warner, and is a THE GAA SEASON is now under extent and develop your skills to the utmost. firm believer in what perseverance way and president Kathy Plough, “In high school,” he continued, “there were som e good play­ can do. senior, expects this to be a “great” ers and som e bad ones. In college, though, the worst players are “In cross country,” he said, “a year in the N iles East GAA pro­ as good or better than tile great ones in high school. You have gram. Under the direction of a person can develop him self with to be ready to really take it and then gtve it right back.” new sponsor, Mrs. Leona Morack, plenty of hard work. Speed must GAA has already conducted try­ Rem fe d s that a subject load including a lot of math and science be inborn, but endurance can be outs in swimming, modern dance, would help the high school student prepare him self for college. gained.” and tennis. At W isconsin, he found college courses différait from those at Several girls have been chosen to Mark, an honor student, has par­ represent N iles East at the newly- N iles, ticipated in indoor track and is ac­ formed North Suburban Tennis “In college,” Ron said, “a student can either do the work and tive in the German Club and League. They are Juniors Germ pass, or not do it and fail. The teachers don’t keep after you to do Mueller, Sharin Von Oppen, Sopho­ the work. You’re entirely on your own.” N-Club. mores K am i Kammier, Cathy He believes that this year’s Guerrero, Kathy Grunow, a n d ON THE BASIS of only one league gam e, the SL race appears to team has a chance to improve on Freshman Janet Deutsch. be a much tighter affair than pre-season appraisals indicated. last season’s fifth place finish “We are now mainly concerned but is doubtful about E ast’s fu­ Evanston, a top contender for the title, narrowly slipped past with building our Homecoming ture. float,” said Kathy. “We w ill start Oak Park, a team that appeared to be good for just fourth or fifth m ost of the regular GAA 'proj­ place. The ’Kits’ margin of victory was only one point, 14-13. “We have a balanced team which ects after the Homecoming fes­ can make it to the first division in Defending champ New Trier was upset by a probable tail-ender tivities. the SL if everyone works up to his at Proviso East. The Indians and Pirates fought to a scoreless stand­ “There is a list of GAA activities capacity,” he said. “East is in a Mark Lieberman posted in the girls’ locker room,” off. building stage, but what we lack in she continued, “and all girls in­ Morton East, a team that seemed to be on the upswing, fell ability we make up in determina- schools using East’s indoor track.” terested in joining the GAA pro­ victim to upset-minded Highland Park, 19-0. gram should contact their GPE intion. Mark feels that his most exciting structors. Instructors are also acAnd here at N iles East, Waukegan’s Bulldogs, the pre-season Highland Park Is Next Opponent To Battle Surging Trojan Harriers B a r r y s B anter by Barry Perelgut SIDELINES M ark Lieberman G A A Goes Ahead W ith '63 Plans “The split for N iles North w ill cross country moment came when rppfine applications for GAA Board pick for the SL Crown, had to fight to stay alive, and finally trireallv hurts, and our facilities w ill the team ran before nearly 7,000 positions as well as membership umphed by only two touchdowns as the luckless Trojans went through be at a minimum, with three fans at the East-W est m eet. in the GAA Bowling League.” their 21st consecutive gam e without a victory. � 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 26, No. 2 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. NILEHILITE, September 13, 1963 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Zwelling, Marc, Editor-in-chief, News Editor Swirsky, Mark, Page Two Editor Harrison, Barbara, Feature Editor Salstone, Sande, Feature Editor Perelgut, Barry, Sports Editor Bernstein, Steve, Associate Sports Editor Clarke, Doug, Exchange Editor 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 1963-09-13 Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1960s (1960-1969) 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. 2 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 Nilehilite19630913 1960s (1960-1969) 1963-1964 school year high schools Niles East