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Volume IV No. 2
Skokie, Illinois
October 21, 1942
Honor Key Award "Old Doc" Revealed As Double Cast Works
Charactor Play
Winners Total 3 6 A Finesynopsis of the story is
brief
Each year a number of Nilehi stu as follows: Doc, a country doctor, Hard On'.'Old Doc"
dents are duly rewarded for their aca
demic efforts of the previous term.
The scholastic rating of each pupil is
determined by the number of honor
points he or she has accumulated since
entrance into high school. These honor
points may be obtained by being on
the honor roll, for which two points
are given, or by receiving honorable
mention, with a reward of one point.
Students have the opportunity of
earning eight honor points a year.
Requirements for a certificate are
seven points; for a bronze key four
teen; for a silver key twenty one; and
for a gold key twenty-eight.
Those who have earned silver or
bronze keys are:
Silver Keys
Jam es Watkins, Viola Stoll, Ernest
Nordquist, Virginia Lenzen, Danny
Dever, Willard Stockfish, Betty Steilow, Dorothy Rings, Pat Galitz, Dagmar Franson, Adel Bartz, Dick Boyd.
Bronze Keys
Betty Westerlund, James Lannert,
Jack Price, Barbara Mason, Margaret
McNeill, Nona Jane Holappa, Harriet
Hart, Betty Farr, Joan Cutsler, Mar
ion Conrad, Maralyn Woodworth, Au
drey Brown.
Gordon Peschke, Robert Pasek, Bev
erly Kramer, Leota Harper, Doris
Hampton, Alma Gatzke, Betty Bray,
Lorraine Splett, Ted Roess, Tom Dav
idson, Ruth Hennig, Peter Conrad.
G IFT TO SCHOOL
Niles Township is most fortunate in
having been presented with a set of
United States history books entitled
“Library of American History, From
the Discovery of America to Present
Time,” by Edward S. Ellis, A.M. These
books were given to the school by Mr.
J . P. Alford, 8319 Kolmar Avenue, in
the name of his nephew Lloyd Friend,
a graduate of the class of 1941.
The books consist of nine beautifully
bound and profusely illustrated vol
umes. Although other books have been
given to the school individually, this
is the first set of books, donated to
our library. They will make fine addi
tional reference material on United
States history.
Nilehi certainly wants to express its
appreciation to Mr. Alford and Lloyd
Friend
firmly believes that Bob, his son is
going to practice with him after fin
ishing m e d i c a l school.' Margaret,
Bob’s fiance, having visited Bob, learns
of his true intentions. Bob is deter
mined to stay in the city, having re
ceived an opportunity to practice with
Dr. Brand. Margaret knows Brand as
a smooth, slick talker who charges his
patients high fees for his advice. Be
cause of Bob’s choice, Margaret breaks
her engagement.
Someone sooner or later will have
to tell Doc of Bob’s intentions. How
will Doc take the news?
The love rivalry is supplied by
Helen, daughter of Brand, who has
an eye on Bob.
Besides the leading characters the
supporting cast plays an important
part in the development and final out
come.
“Old Doc” in three acts calls on our
every emotion. It has comedy, drama,
romance. This play has been called a
perfect tribute to the medical profes
sion, and a warm human story.
Forum Representatives
Chosen By Homerooms
Forum representatives have been
duly elected and are now meeting reg
ularly on Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday in the home room period. The
representatives and their alternatives
are:
Home room 100 Zenon Turski, Marie
Stritch, alternate. 102 Helen Kuehne,
Ann Erickson 107 Beverly Kramer,
Joan Cutsler; 110 Ann McKeever, Don
Nepstad; 112 Jeanne Nelson, Anne
Hoth; 206 Robert Weidermiller, Bar
bara Mason; 208 Rosanna King, James
Rau.
209 Sally Fjellman, Emerson Dean;
210 Betty Bray, Hildegarde Schottleutner; 211 Louis Nachbauer, Her
bert Jarosch; 212 Marion McClain,
Nancy Guthrie; 213 Nona Jane Hol
appa, Robert Pasek; 219 Harriet Hart,
James Holmes; 221 William Stockfish,
Pat Galitz; 308 Stanley Noesen, John
Suydam; 310 Nancy Allen, Ted Canty;
315 Joe Gagliardo, Shirley Laurence;
316 Tom Wetmore, Mary Lou Kendal;
108 Eleanor Nelson Edward Fisher;
306 Joan Trietsch, Bob Hartney; and
121 Hildegarde Jarosch, Walter Zust.
Once more the Niles Township High
school dramatic department seems
headed toward a sure fire hit with the
production of Old Doc.
This year the play will be given
in the fall, due to the on-coming gas
rationing. The dates are November
21, and 22 for casts one and two re
spectively. The price is twenty-five
cents for students and forty cents for
adults.
The following make up cast one and
two respectively. Old Doc, the kindly
country doctor is portrayed by Dick
Barber. Bob, his son, by Robert Engert and Gordon Davis. Pa, Alan Nel
son; and Ma Brown, Betty F a rr and
Mary Baumhardt, are old neighbors.
Margaret Burns, Bob’s fiance, is well
done by Marilyn Davis and Hildegard
Schottleutner. Dick Burns, her kid
brother, played by Edward Fisher and
James Holmes, have a great infatua
tion for Jan et Martin, Old Doc’s niece,
who is Pat Canty and Betty Burns.
Mr. Hepple, a lawyer, is capably play
ed by Ralph Nettland. Friends of
Bob’s, Dr. Brand and his daughter
Helen Brand, will be portrayed by Joe
Fisher, Gloria Westerberg, and Flor
ence Schramm. Friends and patients
of Old Doc are Mary Selby, Elizabeth
Krysher and Helen Kuehne; Mrs. Ros
si, June Ohlson and Cherie Neutz;
Mrs. Cronin, Mary Jane Nelson and
Pat Lannert; Mrs. Mellon, Leota Har
per and Dorthea Sandberg; and Lois
Warner, Mary Ellen Racine and Delores Mohrbacher.
In the play Old Doc you’ll laugh,
cry, and feel the romance that is car
ried on throughout. Comical situa
tions arise with Jan et and Dick, and
you’ll like the scene when Bob talks
to his dad. Your every desire for en
tertainment is fulfilled in this inter
esting character play.
Appetites Falling Off ?
Black Sambo, the boy of the fabu
lous appetite, has been put to shame
by students of Niles Township* “K at
ie,” our culinary expert, reports that
during the month of September —
all seventeen days of it — folks at
Nilehi ate 3,148 sandwiches and at
least 200 pies!
�Page 2
NILEHILITE
Faculty Com er
ñ íl e H Í u t í In-cense
The Nilehilite is edited, published,
and printed bi-monthly by the students
of Skokie, Illinois. Dr. A. L. Biehn,
principal.
EDITORIAL STA FF
Managing editor...........Phyllis Brooks
News editor...............Edward Albright
Feature editor................... Harriet Hart
Sports ed ito r.............. James Watkins
Copy reader.........Maralyn Woodworth
Reporters
Carol Anderson
Winifred Stowe
Lois Heiniger
Mary Kendall
James Holmes
Alison Ash
John Wuerth
Danny Dever
Nona Holappa
Ada Fredericks
Ted Roess
Margaret McNeil
Rosemarie Meyer
Barbara Hall
Dolores Mohrobacker Barbara Mason
Leota Harper
Marilyn Wahlborg
Jane Permer
Hortense Harles
Mr. Wilbur Blanke, Adviser
Production Managers
Eddie May
Bob Brunson
Mr. Clement Meier, Adviser
Our War Effort
At last, Nilehi’s chance to help the
war effort has come! What with the
Junior Red Cross work, F irst Aid
courses, and the scrap metal driven
we high school students should be
able to offer endless service to our
country.
Included in the things which the
boys might participate in is the capa
city of messenger for your block cap
tain. Perhaps some of you boys are
The girls are offered many outlets
for patriotism in the line of Red Cross
work as was offered by Mrs. Lloyd at
a Junior-Senior girls’ assembly. Why
don’t you see if you can possibly put
one of the many activities into your
program.
HOLIDAY
Hurrah, kids! Holiday Monday, Oc
tober 26.
The office has announced that we
will have Monday off from school
while our teachers attend the Lake
Shore Teachers Institute meeting.
The program begins at nine thirty
a.m. and will take place at the Sterling
Morton High School, and Evanston
Township High school, morning and
afternoon respectively. The program
is under the direction of Miss Minnie
Rio of the Lake Shore Division of the
I.E.A. The chief topic to be discussed
is “The Education of Problem Child
ren,” by Mr. Edward H. Stulken.
October 21, 1942
Where Do We Go From Here?
by
Sum Punx
Due to lack of space in the last is
sue, we regretfully announce that you
missed some very luscious secrets
about the inner life of one Ted Canty
(senior?) Ha-ha, now you will never
know . . . We’ve more stuff about
“freshies” since we feel they weren’t
given enough space last issue. Heard
several of these “animals” mention
one Claude Thornhill, who as “we”
have recently found out, plays a
mighty fine piano. We recommend
“SNOWFALL” and “AUTUMN NOC
TURNE” by this worthy maestro . . .
one of the wittiest sayings contributed
on first day came from pert little
Marilyn Burns — (any relation, you
ask? — umh — could be) — upon re
ceipt of her program card. She very
excitedly exclaimed, “What is it ? Hon
est, I really didn’t mean to” . . . After
conducting a strictly on the cuff poll
of selected individuals we find that
Nilehi’s nominee for a stand-in to
“Atlas Maidenswoon,” is that hand
some, charming, passionately tender
hunk cf wavey-haired, male umph!
who travels under the name of Fred
rick Epson! . . . Personal to one Joan
Taylor — Madam, where did you get
that Colgate University sweater? And
whom, pray tell is sending all those
stickers ? Could his name be Jim ? . . .
Heard rumors of a winter-time spring
play (something new — and patriotic)
so here go some tidbits picked up in
121, the nemesis of all evil. Imagine
James Holmes retreating and blush
ing to the ceiling upon the slinky ap
proach of Pat Canty somewhere in
Act No. 1. (or what it in 121?). We’ve
heard it, confidentially, that Bob Engert and Allen Nelson could put more
umph in their love and parental
friendship scenes. Who else would
shirk a lovely kiss from Marilyn Dav
is! Whoo-oo! (P.S. Mr. Ohlson, we
dare you to ask these lads where they
do their chem. homework! Mrs. Esch
knows) . . .
. . . Miss Berry really put her foot
in it when she told 5th and 6th per.
Eng. 17 (otherwise known as the
“hungry twenty-four”) of riding on
the North Shore with a sailor! From
Kokomo, Ind. did you say, Mam ? Tsk,
Tsk. But I suppose we’d have all
been tempted, especially with a Hershey bar as bait . , . For benefit of
3rd floor freshies, we’d like to ex
plain the presence of those busy bees
buzzing around room 315 every 9th
and 10th Per. They are known as
chemistry students and, under the
To join up! That is the most fre
quent answer received from a score
or more of our junior and senior boys.
Our first reaction is to say “Fine!
And power to you.” A closer analysis,
however, reveals a dangerous, under
lying attitude. It is this. I f I am pre
paring for active service, why study?
Here today, gone tomorrow! Eat,
drink and be merry — if I live but to
fight and die! In fact, why not quit
and enlist now — as three of our boys
have already done.
Why not? I ’ll give you several rea
sons.
(1) Twenty-five years ago we sac
rificed a quarter of a million of your
uncles and cousins to win a war —
and lose a peace. Why, you ask? One
reason, at least, lay in the fact that
your parents’ generation did not have
enough education to understand and
follow our national leadership to a
successful conclusion of the peace ef
fort. This war will cost several times
as many lives and has already cost
more than three times as many dol
lars. Are you prepared to help win
this peace?
(2) Approximately 5% of the men
in. the last war were casualties. Is it
wise to endanger your entire career
of forty to fifty years in a gamble
against a few months of military ser
vice, when the odds are twenty to one
in your favor?
(3) Uncle Sam doesn’t want you
now. Today’s war machine is so tech
nical that a man with less than a high
school education is of little value. Be
prepared to give full service. Don’t
enter only half a man.
Where do we go from here ? Surely,
not to the war! Don’t let its dark
clouds blind you to the future. That
future is bright. Aviation — televis
ion — plastics — synthetic rubber —
and many other new and challenging
industries will skyrocket thousands of
your generation to high places. The
United States will accept its full re
sponsibility in the family of nations
and lead the entire world toward last
ing peace. Will you be ready to do
your part — or will you be an ostrich ?
— D. W. F.
tutelage of Mr. Ohlson are conduct
ing a spirited contest to see who can
reach experiment 1,492417 first. Come
on Christensen, some on Rentsch.
Stretch out those great legs of yours
. . . We almost threw our shoes over
the Bank Building when upon walk
ing into Kunkel’s we sighted Bob
Baumhardt! in an apron!, and work
ing!
�October 21, 1942
Sophs Top All On
Last Honor Roll
The office has released the names
of those students who made the Honor
Roll in the last quarter of the last
semester, June 1942.
Seniors
James Watkins, Viola Stoll, Janet
Lutkehaus, Virginia Wyatt, Maralyn
Woodworth, Ernest Nordquist, Vir
ginia Lenzen, Danny Dever, Robert
Tolzien, Willard Stockfish, Betty Stielow.
Dorothy Rings, Ruth Hennig, Patri
cia Galitz, Dagmar Franson, Audrey
Brown, Adele Bartz, Katherine Wing
er, Gerry Thulstrup, Melvin Schultz,
Agnes Heinz, Dick Boyd, and Peter
Conrad.
Juniors
Jack Price, Barbara Mason, Mar
garet McNeill, Nona Jane Holoppa,
Harriet Hart, Bruce Gifford, Betty
Farr, Joan Cutsler, Marion Conrad,
Gordon Peschke.
Robert Pasek, Betty Nosser, Bever
ly Kramer, Leota Harper, Doris
Hampton, Carol Graefen, Alma Gatzke, Betty Bray, Lorrain Splett, Edna
Southworth, Gladys Rossmann.
Ted Roess, Cecelia Rizzo, Tom Dav
ison, John Warakomski, Melvin Pieper, Eileen Molitor, William Marson,
Gertrude Kerstann, Jack Harrer, Rich
ard Cutler, and Patricia Bennett.
Sophomores
Dorothea W o l c o t t , Anna May
Schmidt, Eleanor Koch, Hildegarde
Jarasch, Virginia Didier, Tom Wetmore, Ernest Reimann, Rae Rita Ol
son, Celine Ingerthon, Fred Gaines.
Robert Dammann, Virginia Waldin,
Shirley Lawrence, Mary Lou Kendall,
Dorothy Gustafson, Shirley Gregor,
Helen Flieger, Paul Winger, William
Stielow, Russell Skallerup, Ann Marie
Schirra.
Dorthea Sandberg, Raymond Nel
son, Mary Jane Nelson, Shirley Nellessen, Evelyn Miethke, Donald Lyon,
Rosemary Lutz, Robert Ellis, Mars
Bishop, and Edward Ballantine.
Last Year’s Graduates
Fred Wilcox, Tom Sheridan, Lillian
Miethke, Mildred Bergmark, Virginia
Reuter, Pat Reiland, Tom MacCleary,
Mary Lou Leonard, Donna Jean Cotanche, Lois Anderson, Janice Yates,
Dorothy Nelson, Dorothy Lutz, Jane
Kadlec, Dick Hartney.
Pat Donnell, Betty Wetmore, Marie
Throop, Colleen Thomas, Ruth Rob
erts, Ruth Oppice, Florence Ochs,
Doris Mussil, Lawrence Miller, Vir
ginia McClure, Norma Heidtke, Rob
ert Gerhardt, Charles Meyer, Ruth
Buthman, and Evelyn Anderson.
NILEHILITE
Page 3
Meatless Wednesdays Hit on
War Time Cafeteria Schedule
Industrious Guatemala
Invades Spanish Room
What country can boast such pre
cious exports as sugar, coffee, ban
anas, to say nothing of timber and
hides? Guatemala, of course. Yes, this
Northernmost Central American re
public is really producing the goods.
And who can boast such beautiful pic
tures of this romantic place other than
Mrs. Edith Hepplewaithe in room 212 ?
Viola Stoll obtained these pictures
from the Glenview Public Library
through the courtesy of Mrs. Souders,
the librarian there. The pictures are
a series taken by Otto John Gaul who
makes photography his profession.
Admirably taken, they hold the inter
est of all the students who view them.
There are two very interesting pho
tographs taken in the public market
place, and another is of the native
Indians lighting candles in church.
These and many others equally as in
teresting and awe-inspiring make the
Spanish room a “scenic wonder,” so
“common chillen — let’s go to Guate
mala ! ! ! ”
251 New Books on
Library Shelves
The library has 251 new books for
circulation. Some of the interesting
ones are: “A Yank from the R. A. F .,”
by Thomas; “Biography of Lou Geh
rig,” by Graham; “The Yearling,” by
Rawlings; “Flying Fleets,” by John
ston; and “Skylark” by Raymond.
“Flying Fleets” is a review of the
history of naval aviation in the United
States. There are 124 pages of pho
tographs, showing types of aircraft
that have been, and are being used in
the navy.
“Skylark” is an appealing career
story for girls. It describes a girl
photographer’s trip by airplane over
South America. It is based upon the
author’s own experiences. This story
has thrills and romance as well as
reality and information that carry to
the reader the fact that courage, skill,
and initiative are requisites for a ca
reer in photography.
Miss Myers has stated that we have
about 3500 books in the library. Seven
per cent of this is new books which
the library has been privileged to get
this summer.
Attention students!
Did you know that —
Meatless days are here?
Nilehi is doing its bit for the war
effort by observing a meatless day
every Wednesday. According to Katie,
a meatless meal is just as nutritive
as one with meat as the dominant
factor. And too, the meatless meal is
likely to be somewhat easier on the
student’s pocketbook.
Miss Alice Line, home economics
instructor, heartily endorsed the idea
of meatless days. She stated that
Claude Wickard, Secretary of Agri
culture, was encouraging a more wide
spread consumption of cheese as an
equal to meat in nutritive value, and
as a source of the vitamins A, B, C,
and G as well as the minerals calcium
and phosphorous. Miss Line is sug
gesting an “egg a day” habit, point
ing out that eggs, even at their pres
ent skyrocketing price, are much
cheaper than most meals. Dr. Biehn
stated that a meatless day will be
observed for the duration, in order to
conserve for our fighting service men.
And what do the students themselves
think of the idea? Listen to what
these students say:
Joyce Graefen, junior, “I think it’s
a good idea to do all we can and I
don’t mind at all.”
Barbara Koeune, senior, “I f other
people can give up gas, tires and many
other things, I guess I can give up
meat once a week.”
Jack Fredericks, sophomore, “I t ’s
O. K. by me!”
First School Assembly
Has Singing Doctor
Calling all students of Niles Town
ship High School — man of medium
h e i g h t , distinguished appearance,
white hair, engaging smile, courteous
and gracious manner reported to be in
the vicinity. The man, Dr. Otto
Schacht, is a notorious singer, lec
turer, and teacher. He is suspected of
spreading rumors by word of mouth
concerning his philosophy in the art
of singing, and giving out bits of true
Americanism. Dr. Schacht is expected
to appear in the boys’ gym, Wednes
day, October 28, 10:00 a.m.
The program is the first profession
al and paid assembly of the year. The
Student Activity Fund finances assem
blies of this type. The students back
the fund with their $5.00 enrollment
fee.
�Obstacle Course
Offers Fun—
Yeah?
Scientists say we are what we eat.
According to the monkey business go
ing on in the physical education ob
stacle course, nuts must be a common
er diet than we thought. However, to
begin at the beginning.
We were innocently mosseying along,
minding somebody else’s business
when a certain unsweet something
crossed our path. Not a black cat,
mind you, not the truant officer,
(thank goodness), but 18 panting sen
iors. Now ordinarily we would pass
them by without a thought, but sen
iors -never pant without reason, (ex
cept when a pretty girl walks by). So,
to make a short story long, we dis
covered from whence they had come—
the obstacle course.
From our actions, Mr. Isaacson
must have taken us for a couple of
freshmen, for we were immediately
made to run the course from begin
ning to end. The first misery encoun
tered is the necessity of balancing,
slipping and walking on the thin side
of a two by eight, for several feet.
We were proud to have only skinned
an ankle in this process. Leaving the
board, we ran on, over a hill under
a low-branched tree. Here we were
rewarded with a smart crack across
the face by a branch.
Suddenly, before us loomed the ob
ject of nobody’s affections, a contriv
ance with three horizontal poles on
which one must swing above the
ground for about 12 feet. Gad, what
a muscle builder or muscle breaker
that is. However we passed this ob
stacle and jumped the water hole.
Don’t tell us we’re all wet. We assure
you that that applies only up to the
ears.
However we carried on. We suc
cessfully passed the parallel bars
(only one sprained wrist apiece) and
then arrived at the seven foot wall
and ladder. Being too tired to jump
the wall, we slipped and slid over the
ladder.
Whoever invented the next obstacle
fondly known as chicken coops, (there
are two of them), should have had his
head examined. The idea is to drag
yourself through without bumping
head or the other extreme.
The finishing touch (and we do
mean finishing) is to run a weaving
path thru the woods and trip, lightly
or heavily, over several logs. After
all this, needless to say, a shower is
a necessity.
Confidentially, we couldn’t say wheth
er we would rather take Mr. Ohlson’s
Physics course or run the obstacle
course.
Trojans Crush Warren For
Fourth Win In Row
Conference Rules No
More Schedule Games
No ‘buts’ about it. After the con
clusion of the ’42 football season there
just won’t be any more scheduled ath
letic contests. The ideas to conserve
all the rubber and gasoline possible
for the war effort. Therefore, from
now on, the only basketball or base
ball games, track or swimming meets
that will be held, will be with those
schools that are within walking dis
tance of the transportation lines.
These contests will be arranged by
the individual schools. While ruling
will slash our playing seasons, we can
probably arrange games and meets
with Evanston, New Trier, Waukegan,
and other north shore teams.
The cancellation announcement was
made by the North East Athletic Con
ference and applies to all the eight
teams under its jurisdiction. I t will
apply only for the duration of the war.
Girls Sports
“Water, water, everywhere,” lament
Nilehi’s aquatic minded group, who,
after several weeks of practice, have
begun to take on the aspect of a syn
chronized swimming team. The team’s
membership has been increased by
three freshmen mermaids, Marjory
Anderson, Marion McClain, and Beryle
Schwabe who earned their place at the
tryouts on September 24. Jim Tagney
and Joan Taylor, two rather late can
didates, have also gotten into the
“swim.”
With the team’s present personnel
and marked enthusiasm Nilehi can
look forward, this year, to an even
more beautiful and remarkable water
carnival.
Bowling Teams Met,
And Bowled 'em Over
On October 7, 1942, the Wednesday
night Bowling League met at the Sko
kie alleys to bowl. This was the first
meet of the year with seven teams
competing.
For the two games that they played,
Ruth Hennig led with a score of 301,
Pat Harms was next with 257, and
Betty Lou Henrisci followed with 244.
The highest team was the S.O.S’s with
a percentage of .1122. Next in line
were the Ten Pins with 926%.
Despite many gruesome forecast
ings for last Friday’s Homecoming
game, the Trojans came through in
fine style, whipping Warren Town
ship, last year’s conference champions,
by the one sided score of 19-7.
The heavy Warren team could not
seem to puzzle out the tricky man in
motion plays used by Coach Isaacson
and let backs sift through for sub
stantial gains time and again. NileHi’s touchdown march began right
after the kickoff. Before the quarter
was ended Gagliardo carried the ball
over and the extra point was good to
make the score 7-0.
Gagliardo also made a spectacular
run of about 55 yards for the second
touchdown.
Jack Fredricks made touchdown
number three. The only blot against
the team was the number of penalties
that were charged against them. This
was due to the insufficient practice
the Trojans have had, since their
training period began late.
The cross country meet that was
run off Friday at the half had one
interesting side light. Howard John
son, although sporting a broken rib,
came in first to beat the best the op
position had to offer. Nice going,
Howard!
Cross Country Revue
The triangular meet with Palatine
and Evanston resulted in Simmons of
Evanston coming in first in 12 min
utes, 4.5 seconds, Vogt of Palatine was
second, Anderson from Palatine, third,
in fourth Stewart of Evanston and
fifth place Meinke of Niles Twp.
At Crystal Lake the Trojan tracksters were defeated by Bacon of Crys
tal Lake as he finished in 12 minutes,
10 seconds. He was followed by
Meinke of Niles Twp. in second place,
and Dillon of Crystal Lake in third,
tracksters to victory against Leyden.
He ran the 2Vz mile course in 10 min
utes, 16 seconds, setting the track
record and finishing twenty yards
ahead of his nearest competitor, Bradhort, of Leyden. In spite of this splen
did feat, the team came in second as
only five of our boys competed. Bill
Randquist was absent due to illness.
Mienke of Niles Twp. and K raft of
Leyden were sprinting closely, but at
the finish K raft moved ahead to finish
third.
The team has fought loyally. Come
out and back them up in the remaining
meets.
�
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 4, No. 2
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
NILEHILITE, October 21, 1942
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
Brooks, Phyllis, Managing Editor
Albright, Edward, News Editor
Hart, Harriet, Feature Editor
Watkins, James, 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 1943 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
1942-10-21
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 Historical Society, Skokie, Illinois
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Nilehilite19421021
Skokie Historical Society 1983.18.8
1940s (1940-1949)
1942-1943 school year
high schools
Niles East