https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/71fb84c97403f12a25c9ebb7008c4c02.pdf?Expires=1781740800&Signature=FjNFUbxkl601MLnousK0kBOl3XLgS1FqKTzOj3223CQlBzg-r0TfBcoieQIKQQUx5ALFZPqHz64LKHeLwtO1Tv08VFz16X19X6ztTgF4tuKJ%7EdUW%7E8HUn1wTh%7ETbKm5T2WsexmkQx-tszMtcWSmVwg1m2503ZEE-Rj7Y1rFWwvgyxKxDkHGb3AdEKHvL6dXhtn5T-93dzipdfKMxbZKG3URABlyltKt3G2C4idsKgwEhU8LTdm6utzyuVxnF5U61Lp9riNBdX80SweHGCT-2q59pEGlrfqo%7E5lPFQwidt%7ED2e4NRR8V3tgMmt5LuLQFzDGboC6MtZ3dlg61Qn%7E%7EY2w__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 7f889b24b1d0046002a96ca3f2335abb PDF Text Text Dress Up n il e H Il ite Volume II No. 5 Skokie, Illinois New Chimes Ring In Announcements November 2 9 ,1 9 4 0 Calendar Nov. 30 - Carnival - Cafeteria Dec. 2 - Basketball - Frosh vs. Libertyville - here 3 - Forum Meeting 5 "Playgrounds of the Southwest” Assembly - Mr.Mitchell Sophomores and juniors at 1:50 Freshmen and Seniors at 2:50 6 - Homeroom meetings Senior Class Assembly Basketball - Varsity and Junior Varitsy vs Woodstock - here Miss Laura Ross, our school sec­ retary, is at present hard at work learning* some new tunes with which to beguile sleepy students into listening to the morning an­ nouncements. You’ve all heard the new chimes, but you didn’t know that over fifty tunes could be play­ ed on them, did you ? It all happened like this: some­ one wrote a letter to the Nile Hi Lite. Someone else brought it up in home room. Some other people started talking up the idea — and 9 - Basketball Frosh vs. Barring­ so what ? A week ago last Saturday our Miss Tess went down town and ton here 3:45 bought the best set of chimes we 9 - Foreign Language Club As­ could get for $5.95. So students, sembly 3:45 the moral of our little tale is this: 10 - Forum if you want things which will make our school more attractive and effi­ 13 - Junior Assembly- Homeroom Meetings cient you can get them. The school is always anxious to get your ideas 13 - Basketball Junior Varsity and and act on them when those ideas Varsity vs. Warren there 7:3C are practical. Foreign Language Club Installs Officers The new officers of the Foreign Language Club were installed at an 'mnr’frrive candlelight ceremony last Monday, November 19. Bill Stevens conducted the ceremonv installing . Don Fisher as president. Bill Stockfisch as vice president. Jean Nelson as secre­ tary, and Barbara Williams as treasurer. Miss Marjory Ronalds, director of the club, held Latin and French classes on the stage, so that the parents would be able to see just how regular classes are conducted. Speeches about French art and French music were given by Doro­ thy Lund and Phyllis Brooks, re­ spectively. Phyllis Schlotterbeck, of German 11, gave a speech on German ar­ tists and musicians. This was followed bv the singing of some fa­ vorite German songs by the two German classes. \ The Band Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Tomorrow Night Is Carnival Night “ Step right up ladies and gentle­ men, get your tickets here for the play of the day, ‘The Perfect Gen­ tleman,’ only 15 cents — little enough for the most rollicking comedy Nilehi has ever seen.” “ And in the gym, the greatest battle this Trojan stronghold has ever seen — ‘Violet’ Breitenbach vs. ‘Daisy’ Francis Keegan fighting for the ‘pansy’ crown of the world.” Barkers yelling, people laughing, balloons popping —? it’s just -thé hum of activity as NileHi’s Annual Carnival gets under way tomorrow night. Everywhere signboards proclaim the faultless form of the acquatic stars. The three numbers to be presented by the Wright Junior College Swimmers are Indian Sum­ mer, Waltz, and Tango. Miss Berniece Lorber will also direct them in an exhibition o f synchronized swimming. Our Varsity swimming team and advanced girl swimmers will give an exhibition of medley and tandem swimming. What’ll you have —- an electric Ninety-six Nilehi students made clock, a studv lamp, or a desk set? the Honor Roll and twenty-nine All you will have to do to win one names are on the Honorable Ment­ of these beautiful prizes is to guess ion List. The Honor Roll total is the correct weight of that enor­ mous pumpkin now on display. Per­ composed of nineteen Senior, 21 haps you had better take another Juniors, 23 Sopohmers and33 Fresh­ squint at it, hadn’t you ? men. Honorable mention includes) In the cafeteria section lucky 10 Seniors, No Juniors, 7 Sopohmers |combinations will cause excited persons to shout BINGO and claim and 12 Freshmen one of the valuable prizes. Father, mother, son and daughter will be trying hard to ring one of the canes C o m in g A s s e m b ly pr break the balloons so that they “ Playgrounds of the Southwest” may carry home some carnival will be the topic of Mr. Mitchell’s prize. The vaudeville program will in­ lecture at the assembly on Thurs­ clude twirling, toe dancing, music day, December 5. He traves, lectures and five other attractions. Mr. Col­ and conducts tours through the lins confides that the highlights southwestern section o f the United will be the marimba ensemble com­ States. posed of noted Chicago players. Ninety-six Students On First Quarter Honor Roll Pleape turn to ppge 4, cot 2 �NILEHILITE Page 2 n IL I EDITORIAL STAFF Editor Assistant Editors Activities Editors Feature Editors Sports Editors Production Managers Annette Carroll Phyllis Braeske Jean Dudick Florance Gable Collen Thomas Grace Langen Bill Stevens Bob Reiland Clark Barton Ray Hohs Ralph Krier Mr. Clement Meier, Advisor Reporters Henry Barkow, Bernice Franson, Richard Hartney, Laura Nunemacher, Doris Mussil, Pat Reiland, Ruth Roberts, Betty Stielbw, Viola Stoll, Toni Thlemmenos, Howard Weldon, Betty Westerlund, Jane Comstock, Bill Roman, Norman Delfino, Wayne Barton, Earman Kramer, Bill Stockfisch, Mildred Bergmark, Dick Solon, June Berg, Edith Luxem, Maralyn Woodworth, Betty Kelly, Stanley Kendall. Miss Susanne Ostergren, Advisor r - --------------s ( M em ber( fN U K ëbO HI LITE The NileHIlite is edited and published biweekly by the students of Niles Town­ ship High School of Skokie, Illinois. Mr. R. E. Cotanche, Principal. E T M f 12 ^ )l9 4 0 -4 l) S 91 November 29, 1940 Winter has come — and a few bewildered souls found themselves with only moccasins to walk home in the day of the big snow! . . . There’s a little blue ’nd orange box opposite Room 213 on the second floor — don’t you like it? Florence Schramm may have ul­ terior motives when she follows her bowling ball down the alley. It’s a good idea, but her position is a bit clumsy . . . The other night June Vincent brushed her teeth in the dark, only to find out later that she had used Ungentine instead of tooth paste. Who was that ingenious little fel­ low who lit the match during the blackout in Europe’s mass meet­ ing . . . Behind the scenes of the Thanksgiving pep assembly: Sixth period saw Ginny Nordin tearing— not just running — to see the re­ portedly arrived “ Stinky” . . . The school’s population was in­ creased by four guppies the other day — the infants are “ coming along fine” according to “ Kracky” Phil Braeseke turned as red a s a fire engine when reprimanded for talking — again . . . "Dress Up The Band!” What is a school band without uniforms ? Have you ever pictured any band without uniforms? Our school band must be outfitted for the public appearances which they are expected to make. Every student in school can do his bit to aid in dressing up the band. Many programs are being planned to raise money for the pur­ chase of band uniforms. The pro­ ceeds from the Carnival, noon movies, and various Know Your School programs will be used for band uniforms. If you can’t attend all programs, come to one or two. Everyone must be interested in at least one of these programs. The aim of the school is to pur­ chase sixty uniforms, which will cost over $1,000. When the band is completely outfitted they will play at Lome basketball and football games and other school events. “Aren’t we going to look nice in our new uniforms!” The Perils of Phoebe Editor’s note: Characters or places having any similarity to the names of persons living or dead are purely coincidental. It was a dark Cole night in May, continually getting Kohler. I was alone in the Stevens Hotel. I press­ ed my Roman nose on the window and looked out. I heard Gehrs shift­ ing, and I saw a Green Kadlec come From the New Trier Game “Whv look it’s just like football — up Racine Rhode and stop at the the “Ref” always comes up from the hotel door. Am an got out and en­ pile on the floor with the ball.” tered the lobby. I heard him pick­ — A Fan. ' ....Mr. Bennett’s “stick as­ ing the Yale lock. My heart was in my mouth. (Did signment” was met with grunts and groans from sophomores and it taste Good!) In the Farr corner seniors-juniors, indifferent . . . . was a Brown Kot on which I lay When asked for his twigs, Francis until I got my bearings. My Mav complained that his “ mother had thrown them out.” Immediate­ thoughts were whirling. What did ly, Winnefred Flagg, older and the man want ? What was he pick­ wiser by two seasons of schooling ing the Lockefer ? fhe lock gave; I heard him Cumsuggested her method of “ sneak­ ming. I rushed into De Chambre ing them from neighbors’ trees when they are not looking” . . . On (my French!). This did no good. the long and short of the assign­ He was in already! I was going to ment to get twigs — as there al­ scream, but seeing his gun I de­ ways is — Lulu Deatrich boasts cided not to. “ Listen, sister,” he said. “ No that she and her mother went out at 11 p.m. with scissors and a flash­ Kopps taking me to the Stachon light to collect twigs from the trees and put me in the Brigg. Betcher . . . Pat Harms gathered her sticks life they’re not. If you want to give in her sleep, and still had them the Florus business go on and yell when she came to school — proving . . . Now hand over them Rings.” that it wasn’t just a marvelous For a moment I was Struck sense­ less. Somehow I opened the door dream. Though we are a bit late, we ex­ and ran out. A man was passing tend our best wishes to Carole Lee and together we managed to cap­ Rouse, who is in her second season ture the burglar. From then on as a member of the “ Holiday Re­ Dickenson Tracy, the detective, was my hero! view” at the Palmer House. m III O K o n o n o n o n o n �November 29, 1940 First Quarter Honor Roll Page 3 NILEHILITE Printers' Devils Work Hard Freshies' Debut To Social Life So you let the little freshies get Although it will only take a few ahead of you! Oh yes, you did! SENIORS seconds to read this article, it took What? You didn’t hear about the Don Fisher 16 Phyllis Schlotterbeck 16 Jeannette Huemmer 15 Betty Kelly 15 the fellows in Mr. Meier’s advanc­ freshman class party at which 115 of the freshmen danced, played Dorothy Kranz 15 Donald Rhodes 15 Phyliss Braeseke 14 ed printing class two and one-half games, and ate refreshments on the June Berg 14 Isabelle Hoth 14 hours to set it up in type. Rita Fisher 14 evening of Nov. 8? Yes, it was the William Stevens 14 Edith Luxem 14 Readers of our publication who first class party. It took the ener­ Ben Domas 13 Gloria Bartz 13 Edward Gatzke 13 complain because the paper comes getic representatives of the fresh­ Lloyd Friend 13 Sue Schaefer 13 out too seldom ought to have a chat man home rooms, under the spon­ Laura Nunemacher 13 Edward Springer 13 with Art Hanneman or Buell Brown, sorship of Miss M. Ronalds, to real­ JUNIORS ly get their class members well two of our best printers. Or talkative acquainted by giving a party. Mildred Bergmark 16 Norma Heidtke 15 Florence Ochs 15 Lois Anderson 14 Bob Freres and Ray Hohs could tell After all the “panning” our Lillian Baptist 14 Lillian Miethke 14 you that the reason it takes consci­ freshies have taken, we offer our Virginia Reuter 14 Gertrude Dahm 13 Bernice Franson 13 Dorothy Nelson 13 entious Mat Nosal so long to set up congratulations to them for their Virginia Nordin 13 Paul Perlman 13 an article is that every little letter, peppy way of being on step ahead! Daniel Petty 13 Barbara Anderson 12 Donald Baumann 12 Ruth darkens 12 comma, period, question mark, Cooks, Cookes and Margaret Dolan 12 Richard Hartney 12 and exclamation point has to be set Eileen Heinz 12 Grace Langan 12 Crumbs by hand. Donna Jean Cotanche 12 There is a room on the basement Then can you understand why it floor that has been given little pubSOPHOMORES Adele Bartz 16 Audrey Brown 15 takes the printing class, which in­ licitv and yet is dearest to the heart Dagmar Franson 15 Virginia Lenzen 15 cludes, besides those mentioned a- of the student body. That room, Ernest Nordquist 15 Tom Sheridan 15 our cafeteria, is truly a busy ^ place, Harold Anderson 14 Richard Boyd 14 bove, Henry Dahm, Ralph Krier, proving again that eating is the Danny Dever 14 Dolores Grembecki 14 Henry Matchen, Herbert Mueller, Marion Hacker 14 Willard Stockfisch 14 Vernon Perm?r, Wm. Ross, Wm. most popular pastime of high Viola Stoll 14 James Watkins 14 school students. Peter Conrad 13' Ruth Hennig 13 Schnur, and Wm. Taylor, forty Our sturdy janitor squad takes Lucille Lindemann 13 Carl Mueller 13 man hours to set one issue of the care day after day, of the wrap­ Janet Lutkehaus 13 Ralph Rentzsch 13 pings and scraps, flipped success­ Dorothy Rings 13 Melvin Schultz 13 Nilehilite? fully (and unsuccessfully) at the Betty Stielow 13 many baskets. FRESHMEN We have also a very efficient Joan Cutsler 16 Leota Harper 16 Problems Classes group of cooks whose diligence Beverly Kramer 16 Barbara Mason 16 keep us from becoming undernour­ Jack Price 16 Alma Gatzke 15 Go to Jail Doris Hampton 15 William Moorad 15 “ We find the defendant guilty ished. Jack Harrer 15 Nona Jane Hollappa 15 Some interesting facts can be Marion Conrad 14 Thomas Davidson 14 of murder in the first degree.” This the lunchroom. James Keating 14 Margaret McNeill 14 was an oft repeated statement gleaned f r o m Among the vital statistics we find Rose Marie Norum 14 Helen Roberts 14 Theodore Roess 14 Frances Smith 14 heard by the Problems classes last the fact that sandwiches, those Betty Bray 13 Thomas Cook 13 Tuesday. The classes under the di­ supporters of student life, disap­ Betty Cummings 13 Richard Cutler 13 Mary Kay De Witt 13 Harriet Hart 13 rection of Miss Grace Harbert, pear in the following order: ham Robert Harston 13 Wilford Johnson 13 spent the day viewing several dif­ salad, egg salad, and ham. What James Lannert 13 Robert Pasek 13 would our Mommas say if they Gordon Peschke 13 Cecelia Rizzo 13 ferent trials in the various courts knew that the pop sold daily in the Lorraine Splett 13 Marie Stritch 13 of the Criminal Court Building. cafeteria totals eight cases ? These John Warakomski 13 They saw not only trials for minor offenses but also such “ Front Page” HONORABLE MENTION FRESHMEN trials as murder, manslaughter, Lois Baity 12 Frank Boufford 12 and grand larceny. The different Jane Breckenridge 12 Betty Farr 12 Patricia Foster 12 Howard Langan 12 -erdicts rendered were subject to Grace Nelson 12 Harry Peterson 12 many heated controversies among Jean M. Peterson 12 Roland Poehlman 12 Roegene Scholow 12 Gloria Westerberg 12 the student spectators. As the Problems class walked the SOPHOMORES Patricia Galitz 12 Agnes Heinz 12 dreaded “ Last Mile” to the electric Rosanna King 12 Ann Oden 12 chair, they observed the lockup Lois Ruthenbeck 12 Harvey Tolzien 12 system, the laundry, and other Betty. Westerlund 12 parts of the County Jail. They also SENIORS noticed that every clock read difVirginia Baity 12 Clark Barton 12 ! ferently — an added" protection Virginia Berry 12 Armin Bierbaum 12 against jail-break! Norma Delfino 12 Irene Guenther 12 After they returned home the Caroly Pearson 12 Marjorie Riser 12 seniors arrived at one conclusion Mildred Risihger 12 LaVerne Schuler 12 __ seeing is better than reading. No Junior Honorable Mention also show a definite system in their disappearing acts. Orange heads the list with root beer and cola as runners-up. We must give note to the capacity of the under-classmen who did away with three-hundred and fifty turkey dinners while the seniors were away. W H O Z IT ? ? This lad is very small in size, In fact, he’s the smallest of the guys. I His light brown hair and bright green eyes Really add character to his size. Come on, think now! Take your brains off the shelf! Ah, here’s a clue—he dances with himself! �Page 4 Girls Ping Pong Tournament O pens When Monday comes, Miss Schaefer will officially “ open sea­ son” in the Ping Pong tournament. The required participation of all girls is going to intensify the com­ petition in this year’s contest. Watched by swaying heads that anxiously follow the flight of the bounding sphere, nervous fingers will soon be stabbing futilely at the elusive P ingp ong ball in an effort “ to get the paddle in the way.” If you can make your opponent the unhappy victim of your skill in two out of three duels, somebodyTl let you into the semi-finals. * . . In addition to paddling about on the green table, those ambitious enough to enter the shuffleboard battle are to be in on quite an ex­ citing bit of “ pushing around.” When the whistling winter winds drive the husky bruisers from the football field, they huddle into the shelter of their gym and start dash­ ing around shooting for baskets. If the names selected by the Intra­ mural basketball teams are lived up to, something short of terror will reign.' Will the Bzllkiwhlfs be as hard to beat as they aré to pro­ nounce? . . .W h at is to be ex­ pected of Hitler’s Hermites? . . . Who are the 6 Hicks—and are they the only ones? . . . .T h e Skokie Smokies have a good idea there • • »Are Krier’s Beers flaunting the true reason for their agility? . , . And what will happen if the Com­ ets clash with the Skokie Rockets? The boy’s tournament of ping pongers has already started. WE BEG YOUR PARDON In the previous issue the last three dates of the basketball schedule should have read: Fri., Feb. 7—Warren—here Fri., Feb. 14—Woodstock—there Fri., Feb. 21—Arlington—here The J. V.’s will also play a game with the Alumni on Jan. 3. NILEHILITE G. A. A. Initiates Freshmen Girls and their proud mothers at­ tended the formal initiation of the new G.A.A. members on Nov. 15. The evening’s program included a talk and demonstration by the re­ nowned archer, Mr. Hoogerhyde. After showing a newsreel on trick archery, Mr. Hoogerhyde demon­ strated his own ability in several difficult shots including shooting a balloon out of Claire Juniac’s hand. To complete the entertainment part ofthe program,the Girls’ Select Chorus sang some very beautiful selections, Pat Reiland performed an intricate acrobatic dance, June Berg proved herself a clever skit giver, and Janice Moore sang to a thrilled audience. The main event of the evening, the initiation, was very solemn and beautiful. Thegirls, carrying lighted candles and marching down into the semi-dark gym to take their pledge o f membership, made a picture few will soon forget’ The evening ended with the girls taking their mothers to the cafete­ ria for refreshments. Chatting over tea and cakes gave both the mother and daughters a chance to make new acquaintances. Such an enjoy­ able evening should make G. A. A. mean more to all its members. Competition Keen A s Boys Bowl Competition in boys bowling is getting keener as Bob Reiland and Ed Heinz battle for first place, each having a 170 average, Harvey Jen­ sen with an average of 158 holds third place by one pin. The Chemistry Team is leading with 8 wins and only 2 losses. Bob Reiland captains Bob Freres, Dan Petty, and YEHUDI on this win­ ning team. Carnival Night - Continued The tv/elve-piece orchestra play­ ing in the Assembly “ Ballroom” will be the cause of many pleasant moments. Oh yes — refreshments! Katie assures us that refreshments will Freshman Basketball Schedule be served during the entire eve­ Mon., Dec. 2—Libertyville—here ning. Mon., Dec. 6—Barrington—here Remember that the proceeds of Mon., Dec. 16—Ailington—there the Carnival will be used to uni­ Mon., Jan. 13—Libertyville—there form our school band. Sat., Feb. 1—Leyden—here Answer to Whozit: Mon., Feb. 3—Barrington—there Mon., Feb. 10—Arlington—here Jimmie Holmes November 29, 1940 Conference Play Starts Tonight Tonight the NileHi basketball teams will travel to Arlington Heights to open the 1940-41 North­ east Conference Basketball season. Although Arlington is reported to be one of the weakest teams in the conference, the Trojan offense, weakened by the loss of last year’s aces, Boyk and Baumann, will un­ likely be able to run up a very large score. Last Saturday the Trojans play­ ed a real thriller with New Trier. The spectators saw the two teams battle on even terms for four quar­ ters, the score at the end of the regulation time being tied, 23-23. In the overtime period the Trojans came through with five points to win 28-25. Following is a running account of the overtime period. Domas was fouled and then sank his free throw. New Trier went into the lead by making good two free throws on Domas’ fourth foul. Am lerson, who replaced Domas, was fouled and sank one of his free throws. Petersen received a beau­ tiful pass under the basket and made good on his shot. Williams contributed the final point on a free throw. Final score: NTHS 28, New Trier 25. Williams, who was high man with eight points, kept the Trojans in the game with two beautiful long shots during the closing minutes of regulation time. On defense the team looked very good but looked weak on offense. The Junior Varsity also played a close game, winning in the closing seconds, 22-20. After leading 10-5 at half-time, the JV’s allowed New Trier to tie the score. As in the Varsity game, free throws played an important part in the final score. Wednesday, November 20, the Trojans traveled to Evanston, where they seemed to do every­ thing wrong, for their first games of the season. The teams were weak on offense, bad on passes, and in­ adequate on defense. One bright spot on the Varsity record was the percentage of free throws made. The players sank 9 out of 14 free tosses. Evanston won the Varsity game C8 25 and the JV game 25-7. � 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 2, No. 5 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. NILEHILITE, November 29, 1940 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 Carroll, Annette, Editor Braeske, Phyllis, Assistant Editor Dudick, Jean, Assistant Editor Gable, Florance, Activities Editor Thomas, Collen, Activities Editor Langen, Grace, Feature Editor Stevens, Bill, Feature Editor Reiland, Bob, Sports Editor Barton, Clark, Sports 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. This copy of the NileHiLite was bound with the 1941 school yearbook, "NileHi Reflections". 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 1940-11-29 Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1940s (1940-1949) 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. 4 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 Nilehilite19401129 1940-1941 school year 1940s (1940-1949) high schools Niles East