https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/655eb87ae1e2522b5849b0b896216201.pdf?Expires=1792627200&Signature=q6zTuInw%7Eo7mRMpWXhDi9NEGnTt751XjtWyC3aXiYnVbi%7EGv%7EkCov5cIA-3rkqT9sVDT6WZR0V0Gaq9GTfMy8VTMyQNFCYQuymgImQ54k92D7F7sAsSwFylBiStvK8FexeURGd9cuoiQuoxzxzd6ct9q4eloTiHzvUSK%7EmPDgSCivOLlsnnlg542Lu4Io51djbthAJm9snqAjBNmTYz4%7Evus-I0Qsj3vCshGsEKjPl9Jg5F4HTdR4rwVrqo0Iru9TUU57cJI95ayOSu-OZ5iD4a4LkIaCSCrAES7mKkH8VKqxQDtB6MYYol%7EqPTnAfVxroh1UcYvtM3Y5ZJaLBdkcA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM ef06b890da8fa053395437f4ca7c1906 PDF Text Text In This Issue Niblets Platter Chatter Honor Roll Inquiring Reporter Horse Show Concert Program Page “ “ “ “ “ 2 2 3 3 4 Volume II No. 13 4 b iL E r i i U T E Skokie, Illinois April 25, 1941 Don't Take Mg Penng" Is Delightful Comedg Once again, clean-up week is here. Clean-up Campaign Starts Next Week Spring Concert The Mag 4 in Ggmnasium beginannual clean-up campaign will on Monday, under the super­ With the lifting of his baton on Sunday afternoon, May 4 at three o’clock, in the gymnasium Mr. Col­ lins will open the annual Spring Concert with the brisk, snappy mu­ sic of —"American Youth.” Mr. Collins and Miss Klaus have collaborated for many hours to try to make this concert the biggest and best this school has ever given . . . and to all appearances they are going to succeed in that aspect! Not only will the orchestra and the band play several well-known num­ bers, but the boys’ and girls’ chor­ uses and the choir will add to the atmosphere by vocalizing on many popular numbers; thus the whole music department of NTHS is gor­ ing to participate in this festival. Not only will the program itself attract attention but also one mem­ ber of the audience should be given special notice. Mrs. Elliott, com­ poser of the piece “ Three Little Maids” which she dedicated to the students in Niles Township’s music department, plans to be present When you look at the fine pro­ gram, see the many varieties of types of music and then notice that about 200 students will participate, you must surely agree that this is one event at our school that you shouldn’t miss. The program is given on page 4. Prom King Elecion Next W eek Prom king election for the Junior Prom is going to be held May 1. Juniors and seniors must give all nominations to Miss Harbert before i\pril 29. Only a senior boy bringng a junior or senior girl is eligible. vision of Mr. Galitz. A new and orig­ inal postercontest will be held. Post­ ers will be submitted by homerooms and not by individuduals, therefore everyone in the winning home­ room will be entitled to share in the prize. Posters are due not later than 9 o’clock Tuesday morning, and turned in to Isabell Hoth in the library. It is the hope of Mr. Galitz that every home room will submit at least one poster. On Tuesday and Wednesday the posters will be displayed in the cafeteria and judged sometime Thursday. Homeroomers may sub­ mit any number of posters. The winning homeroom will be treated to a party on Friday. Shop Classes Tour Harvester Plant On Tuesday, April 22nd, the boys in Mr. Lindley’s Advanced Shop, W ood Shop, and Electric-Auto Shop classes visited the Inter­ national Harvester Tractor Works in Chicago. A tour of the plant demonstrated the steps in industrail production beginning with the manufacture o f machine parts and ending with the assembled products. Both gasoline and Diesel tractors are built. The students visited the foundry, drop forging, machine shop, assem­ bly, painting and testing depart­ ments. Visitors are barred from the pattern, tool, die and experi­ mental departments. Items of particular interest were: multiple drills which drill 96 holes at one time, newest type of temper­ ing machines electrically heated and huge Diesel "caterpillars”labeled "For U. S. ARMY, paint olive drab” . All NileHi is rocking with laugh­ ter at the “ screwball” antics of the Pringle family who made their de­ but last night in “ Don’t Take My Penny.” The 400 little theater go­ ers, who turned out for the open­ ing of our Spring play, filled every seat in the Assembly. First nighters saw Pat Reiland under the magic spell of Hollywood stardom; Grant Kuhn, the boy­ friend, on the brink of retiring to a hermitage; Jane Cecil and Bill Stevens building a farm right be­ fore their eyes; and Paul Mikota modeling a $150 spring suit from Paris— complete with coiffure. The cast for both evenings, Thursday’s fisted first, is: Sally, Jane Cecil, Shirley Dilg; Norman, Don Smyser; Penny, Pat Reiland, Helen Miller; Caleb, Chris Lindhoy; Mark, Bill Stevens; Mavis, Donna Cotanche, Marilyn McKeever; Lydia, Betty Kelly, Marie Throop; Joanna, Mary Lou Leonard, Patricia Donnell; Kerry, Grant Kuhn, Gordon Davis; Greg, Paul Mikota; Harrison Day, Lawrence Miller, Joseph Fisher; Gram, Mary Baumhardt, Lois Anderson; Monsieur Henri, Calvin Koller; Claire, Jane Comstock, Connie Kohtz; Elsie, Evelyn Meyers, Cherie Neutz; Lucille, Elizabeth Krysher, Jo Ann McKeown; Yvette, Pat Dickinson, Mary Lou Leonard; and Red, Jack Price, James Holmes. Members of the various committees include: Irene Guenther, Jane Permer, Peggy McNeill, Lillian Baptist, Helen Reeder, Marie Stritch, Barbara Ashley, Catherine Ann Nelson, Jane Ohlson, Betty Farr, Betty Kelly, Delores Chap­ man, Mervyn Becker, Buell Brown, Marilynn Hynes, Jane Kadlec, Joan Blameuser, K a th le e n S m ith , F lo r e n c e Schramm, and Virginia Nordin. Mrs. Esch may well feel that this 1941 Spring play can go in the archives with the best of them. The play is to be given again tonight to an expected capacity crowd, and if you miss it it’s your own fault be­ cause we warned you against stay­ ing away. �April 25, 41941 N 'L E H IL 'T ^ Page 2 NIBLETS W H O 'S W H O A t NileHi ! n ile HIl it e Dear Readers: Do you know people at NileHi i The NileHIlite is edited, published and Please do not ask the Nilehilite who do interesting things outside printed biweekly by the students of Niles Box further questions about Ben Domas. WE know no more than of school? No? Then we’ll intro­ Township High School of Skokie, Illinois. duce a few people whose activities Mr. R. E. Cotanche, Principal. you do. EDITORIAL STAFF Paul Perlman who has been rib­ are deserving of notice. Editor Collen Thomas First, there’s Howard Wertz. Assistant Editors ClarkBarton bed unmercifully for blowing “ an” Phyllis Braeske fuse in the physics lab, hereby “ Howie” is the fellow who has _ §® l Stevens posts legal notice that he will as­ snread his talents over a wide field. Feature Editors Grace Langen He is one of our school’s outstand­ Sports Editor sume responsibility for his own Bob Reiland ing Boy Scouts, being a Life Scout Activities Editors AnnetteCarroll fuses only. Florance Gable Phyliss Braeseke had to take the well on the way to Eagle Scout. Be­ Wm.Sehnur blame for the condition of her sides working for his own awards, Production Managers mW . Koss Howie has coached his troop’s first Mr. Clement Meier, Advisor brother Johnny’s locker. Pardon j aid team who have given a first aid Reporters us, our error. (See last issue of | Nancy Allen, Henry Barkow, Wayne Barton, demonstration to a freshman as­ June Berg, Mildred Bergmark, Jane Comstock, Nilehilite.) Has anyone noticed, perchance, sembly. Two other sidelines with Jane Deatrick, Norma Delfino, Bernice Franson, Richard Hartney, Lois Jaycox, Betty Kelly, Frman Rizzo, Ruth the ponderous list of subjects offer­ him are working with the syn­ Roberts, Kraemer. Pat Reiland, SalWillard Stock­ Dick Solon, Bettv Stielow, ed in summer school? Well, what chronized swimming team and de- j fish, Viola Stoll, Toni Thlimmenos, Robert Tolare we waiting fo r ; where did w e ; veloping and printing pictures. (Re- j zein, Howard Weldon, Betty Westerlund, Maralyn member him as Water Carnival’s j W ood w orth.Susanne Ostergren, Advisor Mis« put those books? mightv hunter?) Springfield Notes Next we present Eileen Heinz. Wish we could print the results ,--------- ------------------------- I of indoor photography done in the Eileen doesn’t build toothpick pal­ (Member!^ EST jktfmi < J I94 0 -4l) i— ---------------| aces or collect soap wrappers. She — -— - — VR Tf d O Ac-on hotel. flies. Lessons that began with Ed Dorothy Lutz and Ginny McClure kept us confused by frequently ex­ Hedler last September started changing hats on the trip. Which Eileen on her glorious adventure. was which? . . . We’ll never know. She is now flying a Great Lake’s Please inform us as to why Eddie training ship at Pauwaukee airport. Breitenbach was able to buy a ! Eight hours of dual flying and Well spring is here??? And so pair of shoes in Springfield and still thirty-five hours of solo flying are are some hot and sweet new plat­ figure that the trip cost him exactly the requirements Eileen is working ; to meet for her private license. ters. Harry James has been going 30 cents. Charles Williams has found it an Audrey Brown is our final presen- to town on his record making, most easy matter to relax on the lawns Itation. (She’s the girl who won the of his new disks are written in of our fair campus with the aid of Latin contest.) Eight years of les­ Music Maker’s style, such as “ Eli a pillow. Is it possible that the sons lie behind Audrey’s piano Eli,” and “ Flatbush Flannigan.” marks on it are those of the St. playing. Practice with Winnie It seems that the records with the Flagg’s orchestra keeps Audrey Nicholas Hotel, Chas? Placid Clark Barton, when ques­ busy on Saturday mornings. Fre­ craziest titles are best sellers: tioned about the trip home said quent recitals take up more time. “ When the Quail Come Back to San Add saxophone and oboe playing to Quentin” by Artie Shaw’s Gramplaintively, “ Nothin’ happened.” the piano work and you know why The Turnabout: ercy 5, “Ambercrombie Had a Zom­ Wasn’t it a thrill to see our ath­ Audrey is busy. To her summer va­ bie” by Larry Clinton, Shaw’s “ Dr. letic “ he-men” parading the latest cation means attending the Univer­ Livingston, I Presume ?” , and “ Beau styles and our lovely ladies tack­ sity of Wisconsin Music Clinic. Night in Hotchkiss Corners” by There’s no need to wonder why ling each other? Les Brown. For slow and easy See Cherie Neutz for explanation Audrey has chosen music as her rhythm try “ The Spirit is Willin’ ” of the fact that Gordon Davis and j future profession. dished out by Miller. The amature Jane Cecil entered the doors with songwriters have gone to town on Language Club Party an abundance o f tickets. “ Oh Look at Me Now,” and “You The annual party of the Foreign Might Have Belonged to Another” There is a great deal of debate as to why the stag line retained its Language Club will be held on both by Tommy Dorsey. Miller has length at this, the dance of dances. Monday, May i2th, at 7:30 P.M. in two smoothies: “ Ring Telephone Seen tripping gaily across the the assembly room. Ring,” and “ It Was Wonderful All language groups are to par­ Then.” He has, of course, the two floor was “ lil” Eddie Breitenbach wearing one pair of “ Springfield ticipate in the evening’s entertain­ standbys of “ Song of the Volga ment, the last half of which is to Boatman” and “ I Dreampt I Dwelt shoes.” Tell us why some “ genius” had be dancing. In Harlem.” T. Dorsey and the Pied Students may come in costumes, Pipers with Frank Sonatra shine on to bring a water-laden baloon onto the most original receiving prizes. “ I Tried,” and “ Delores.” the dance floor and step on it. Charles Artner developed a sud­ Refreshments may be purchased Last but not least listen to Brad­ den yearning for cokes . . . could for a small sum at booths typifying ley’s “ Strange Cargo.” For the it be that he doesn’t dance? 480 eating places of different countries. scoops of the week we suggest T. cokes were bought for the Spinster Members of the club will be able Dorsey’s “ Everything Happens to to bring guests for ten cents. Skip. Me” and Gene Krupa’s “ Who.” PLATTER CHATTER �April 25. 1941 Third Quai *er Honor Roll NileHi is proud to report that 96 students have attained the distinc­ tion of being on the Honor Roll and 53 on the Honorable Mention for the third quarter. The school is equally proud oi the 12 seniors who are eligible to receive Gold Honor pins at the end of the semester. The students are listed according to their rank. The number follow­ ing the name gives the total honor points. NILEHILITE Yearbook Subscriptions Staiting May 5 th The Annual Staff proudly an­ nounces that the 1941 yearbook is practically complete — save for a few finishing touches. This year’s annual will contain, in additiomto the more formal pic­ tures of seniors and the adminis­ tration, several “ shots” of the building, school life, and outstand­ ing events of the year. Each senior will be presented with a yearbook on commencement evening as a parting gift from NileHi. Subscriptions will be taken for the yearbook the week of May 5th, At this time a deposit of 50c is re­ quired. The cost of the yearbook is $1.25 to Nilehilite subscribers and $1,50 to non-subscribers. Blue suede covers lettered in gold will inclose approximately one hundv^d pages. A complete set of Nilehilites will be incorporated in the back of the annual so you’ll have the complete school year in pictures and words. SENIORS Dorothy Kranz (30), June Berg (31), Phyliss Braeseke (31), Don Fisher (30), Jeannette Huemmer (31), Don Rhodes (9), Rita Jane Fisher (20), Lloyd Friend (30), Irene Guenther (4), Isabelle Hoth (24), Edith Luxem (17), Laura Nunemacher (25), Marjorie Riser (19), Phyllis " hlotterbeck (31). JUNIORS Mildred Bergmark (22), Norma Heidtke NTHS girls Synchronized Swim (22) Virginia Reuter (20) Florence Ochs Team captured 5th place honors at (20) , Paul Perlman (15), Gertrude Dahm (22), Doris Mussil (10), Dorothy Nel­ the Shawnee Country Club Water son (12), Dan Petty (14), Janice Yates Carnival and Swim meet on April (6), Barbara Anderson (2), Lillian Bap­ 17th. tist (11), Donald Baumann (18), Mar­ The girls presented a water ballet garet Dolan (9), Bernice Franson (14), Richard Hartney (8), Olga Krajchovich to the tune of “Jealousy” , a tango (16), Mary Lou Leonard (2), Dorothy rhythm. Lutz (8), Virginia McClure (10). Marilyn Miss Schaefer was extremely McKeever (4), Virginia Nordin (13), pleased with their accomplishment. Beatrice Rossman (12), Marie Throop (7). SOPHOMORES Adele Bartz (14), Lucille Lindemann s e n io r s (1 2) , Tom Sheridan (14), Betty Stielow Jane Comstock (3), Ben Domas (27), (14), James Watkins (11), Peter Conrad (8), Dagmar Franson (14), Virginia Mildred Risinger (8), Edward Springer Lenzne (14), Willard Stockfisch (14), (28), Gloria Bartz (27), Genevieve Con­ Harold Anderson (8), Richard Boyd (14), rad (3), Mary Hegarty (9), Betty Kelly Audrey Brown (10), Danny Dever (14), (8), Paul Mikota (1), Sue Schaefer (11), Ruth Hennig (10), Rosanna King (13) La-^eme Schuler (12), William Stevens Janet Lutkehaus (13), Ernest Nordquist ( 20). SOPHOMORES (2 1) , Ralph Rentzch (7), Dorothy Rings (1 3) , Lois Ruthenbeck (13), Viola Stoll Patricia Galitz (11), Dolores Grembecki (7), Marion Hacker (9), Katherine, (14) . Kretsch (8), Carl Mueller (13), Kay FRESHMAN Joan Cutsler (6 ), Doris Hampton (6), Winger (3), Doris Burklund (6), Agnes Leota Harper (6), Jack Harrer (6), Nona Heinz (4 ), Dorothy Lund (5), Robert Jayne Holoppa (6), James Lannert (6), Tolzien (3), Harvev Tohien (3). FRESHMEN Barbara Mason (6), Margaret McNeill Patricia Bennett (1), Frank Boufford (4), Robert Pasek (6), Jack Price (6), Lorraine Splett (6), Barbara Ashley (3), (4 ) , John Braeske (1), Jane BreckenBetty Bray (6). Tom Davidson (6), Har­ ridge (2). Joseph Byron (1), Thomas riet Hart (5 ), William Moorad (6 ), Marie Cook (4), Patricia Cole (1), Robert HarsStritch (6), Ted Carlyle (3), Richard Cut­ ton (5), Robert Humburg (3 ), Wilford ler (5), Marion Conrad (6), Mary Kay Johnson (5), Howard Langan (3), Anna DeWitt (5), George Dorsey (3), Marion Nachbauer ( l ) , Rose Marie Norum (4), Eichelkraut (4 ), Charlotte Einhaus (3), Cecelia Rizzo (4), Helen Roberts (5), Betty Farr (7), Alma Gatzke (6 ), James Milan Voyvodich (1 ), John Warakomski Keating (6), Beverly Kramer (6), W il­ (5 ) , Lawrence Welcho (3), Gloria Westliam Marson (3), Eileen Molitor (3), erberg (3), Lucille Anderson (1), Quen­ James Moore (2), Gordon Peschke (5), tin Blewitt (1), Richard Hazen (3), Jerry Jean M. Peterson (5), Ted Roess (6), Heinz (2), James Holmes (2), Nancy Larsen (1), Grace Nelson (3), Charlotte Roegene Scholow (4), Frances Smith (6), Quincy (1). Carol Remus (1), Dorothy Patricia Tracy (3). Steward (1), Bernice Tolzien (1). Synchronized Swimmers Honorable Mention Page 3 UPSTAIRS AND DOWN What do you think about in your spare time? Betty Kelly— Senior— “ Otto!” Bill Ross— Senior— “ THE Woman.” Merle Iverson— Junior— “ Summer.” Leo Mueller: Junior — “ Sports.” Mary Lou Heiniger: Junior — “ Oh, a lot of things.” Burt Pearson— Sophomore— “ Vaca­ tion time.” nny Wyatt — S o p h o m o r e — “ Whether or not Mr. Lienhard is going to pass me in geometry.” Battle Braueh: Sophomore — “ Knitting.” Zenon Turski: Sophomore — “ That’s a personal question.” Dolores Bobowski: Freshman — “ The mystery story I’m writing.” Robert Denley: Freshman — “ Nuthin’.” James Freres: Freshman — “ Horseback riding.” Helen Roberts— Freshman— “ Con­ vertibles.” Ted Carlyle— Freshman— “ Oh just girls!!” Miss Johnson— “ School and other little things.” "Bush League" Swings into Action NileHi’s “ bush league” swung in­ to action last week, along with the Cubs and Sox. Practically every class has decided upon the 12" ball, four teams to a class, three bases, and a variety of screwy names. Some of the novel names are: Bingers, Bongers and Bangers, captain­ ed by Peterson, Jarrett and liams, respectively. The members of the varsity baseball team will act as umpires. Other teams and their captains are: Knockers, Davis; Yonkers, Hallberg; Yankers, Huscher; Daub­ ers, Schmitt; Rhumbas, Dahm; Morons, Carroll; Wangers, Krier; Maniacs, Stockfisch; Jerks, Heinz; Errors, Wise; Bats, Rodgers; Zip­ pers, Anderson; Drippers, Baumhardt; Droopers, Cecconi; Flubbers, N. May; Ringers, Roll; Wolves, Harrer; Peppers, Rizzo; Jagons, Leibrandt; Putlets, Har­ rington; Baggers, Fieck; Fairies, Hezner; Socks, Mueller; U. S., Podraza; and Wackers, Reiland. �Page 4 N ovelty H Show orse O en to All S den p tu ts NILEHILITE Track Squads Lose Meets The Frosh-Soph track squad bowed to Palatine, 64 V to 44V?, in z their first meet of the year. The young Trojan team proved to be especially strong in the field events and dashes. Biegert was high scorer with 12 points, capturing first in the broad jump, seconds in the 110 and 220 yard dashes, and a third in the 50yard dash. Other scorers were: L. Kuhn, 8 V ; Rau, 6; G. Kuhn, 5*/a, 2 Langan, 4; Coursey, 3; Alecson, 1; and Wareham, 1. On April 18, the Trojan varsity track squad was defeated very decisevely by Crystal Lake, last year’s champions. The squad was com­ posed of 12 varsity men and 12 Frosh-Soph squad members. George Schmitt took second in the 440 yard dash. Other points were accounted for by Ted Canty, who placed second in the half-mile, and Ray Nitch, who captured sec­ ond in the shot put. Tomorrow the NileHi team will travel to Palatine to compete in the Palatine Relays. April 25, 1941 T rojans O C pen onference B Season T all odaij The Novelty Amateur Horse Trojans travel to Leyden this Show to be held at the Flying V.F. afternoon to play their first Con­ Riding Academy is open to all ference baseball game. They have riders of NTHS. The Horse Show is snonsored by the NileHi Riders* played t vo practicegames, although Friday, May 9, at 8:00 p.m. Those loosing both they are confident of a interested in entering should make thnr reservations with Virginia good game at Leyden. Nordin, Beverley Kramer, or Joan The team has Leen under handi­ Cutsler not later than May 5. cap through injuries and a few The object of the demonstration ineligibilities. Everybody was sorry is to re-create and further interest to hear that Ben Domas was in the^out-of-door by means of out­ through for the year. Doctor’s door snert, and to acquaint parents with the stables, and to see the orders. progress our horseback riders have The first game at Waukegan end­ made. ed 5-0 and New Trier won hereby The tickets to see the show will a 6-0 score in the second game. go on sale starting May 5, at 25c Victory hopes now rest in the pitch­ each. The program for the eve­ ing of Frank Thulstrup. ning will include several novelty rides (dipper ride— stall ride, some­ thing like musical chairs on horse­ Nilehilite Contributions back) , and formation riding by the I want clean “ utinsuls” to eat off entire group. Mr. Casey will have of, Please. a ten year old boy jump his cham­ Distressed pion horse. This horse is shown at Rodeos, and it jumps over cars. Movies will also be shown on the CONCERT PROGRAM various paces of horses. Refresh­ ments, doughnuts and coffee, will Orchestra be served. To complete the evening 1. March — “ American Youth” ........................................F. Cauer there will be dancing to the music 2. Overture — “ Mosaic” ..............................Arr. by J. S. Seredy of a iute box. 3. “ Dancing Moonbeam Caprice” .......................................... Ward All students entering the show 4. Ballet Suite from “ Rosamunde” ......................Franz Schubert must be present Monday night, 5. Waltz — “ Remembrances of Waldteufel” ...................... Seredy May 5 to practice. Combined Choruses 1. Cornfield Melodies — Negro Folk Songs........ Arr. by Riegger Golf T eam 2. Beautiful D ream er............................................................ Foster Girls’ Chorus Five boys will represent NileHi 1. My Lover is a Fisherman...........................................Strickland in the first golf match of the sea­ 2. The C lo u d ........................................................................ Fletcher son against Evanston today. 3. Chanson de Marie Antoinette.......................................Jacobson Last Tuesday and Wednesday 4. Three Little Maids.............................................................. Elliott the members of the squad were de­ Boys’ Chorus termined by an elimination tourna­ 1. Song of the Road......................................... Potter ment. 2. Sing Me A Chanty With A Yo-Heave-Ho. .O’Keefe-Wellesley The five players are: 3. Stout-Hearted Men .......................................................Romberg Ray Keegan, Bob Podraza, Nick Choir May, Henry Dahm, John Braeseke* 1. In These Delightful Groves.............................................. Purcell Charles Leibrandt. 2. When Children P r a y ........................................................ Fenner 3. Rain and River .......................................................................Fox Girl Champs 4. Gold and Blue — School Song..............................C. W. Collins Schramm’s Hams captured the Twirling Number............................................. Drum Majorette Sextette Elva Johnson, Bernice Franson, Annalise Nachbauer, Girl’s intramural volley ball champ­ Olga Raskow, Arlene Rechterman, Pat Reiland ionship, defeating Nannie’s Nit Band Wits. 1. March — “ His Honor” ...................................................Fillmore The winning team members are: 2. Overture — “ Mantilla” ............................................Paul Yoder Florence Schramm, captain, Pat 3. Novelty — “ Clarinet Polka” ......................................... .Echtner Dickins Irene Neumann, Cecelia 4. Overture — “ Crusaders” ........................................... Buchtel Rizzo, June Mack, Dorothy Nelson, Combined Choruses Florence Ochs, Kay Reasland, Ger­ 5. March Song — “ I Am an American” ...........................Schuster maine Moenning, Leone Becker, Combined Choruses and Dorothy Kranz. � 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. 13 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. NILEHILITE, April 25, 1941 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 Thomas, Collen, Editor Barton, Clark, Assistant Editor Braeske, Phyllis, Assistant Editor Stevens, Bill, Feature Editor Langen, Grace, Feature Editor Reiland, Bob, Sports Editor Carroll, Annette, Activities Editor Gable, Florance, Activities 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 1941-04-25 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 Nilehilite19410425 1940-1941 school year 1940s (1940-1949) high schools Niles East