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n il e H I lite
Volume IV No. 6___________________ Skokie, Illinois_____________________January 1 5 , 1 9 4 3
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Armed Forces
Offer Advice
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Nilehi’s Board of Education starts another year of faithful
leadership with a smile. Left to right are: Dr. A. L. Biehn, supt., Mr.
Mack D. Falknor, Mr. Peter J . Kluesing, secretary, Miss Mildred E.
Tess, president, Mr. Ivan M. Paroubek, and Mr. Charles N. Miller
31n JHemurictnt
The following paper was read by
Danny Dever at a Junior-Senior As
sembly at the Niles Township High
School on January 8, 1943:
" It seems like yesterday that James
Watkins, my good friend and class
mate, was here with us. He was al
ways vying for class supremacy in
chemistry like the rest of us, always
stopping to answer someone’s question
up in lab, always getting his home
work in on time. Of course you all
know of his scholastic achievements.
He had an A average in all his sub
jects throughout high school. He just
recently won his silver honor pin and
was to be given a gold one at gradua
tion. He also was on the staff of the
Nilehilite, where he was a very cap
able sports editor. He was a brilliant
student; there were not many who
could top him scholastically. He was
a good athlete, too. In last year’s
softball championship he hit four con
secutive home runs that all traveled
farther than those hit by any one else.
He played a good game of basketball,
too.
This all seems futile, trying to
praise him and knowing very well you
can’t find words which are worthy
enough. I can just say that I am sure
that you admired him and wished that
you could have accomplished all the
things that he did.* I know that if I
can do as much scholastically or other
wise, I will feel ever so proud.
I ’d like to read a tribute to James
Watkins, written by one of his teach
ers.
‘Death took James Watkins from us
almost three weeks ago. His chair in
class is empty; he no longer stops at
the desk to ask for more information
about his favorite topic or to add one
more point to the discussion we had
in class. We miss James. We grieve
that one so young and so fine had to
be taken from us. We wonder why he
had to die. Were the ancients right in
saying that “those whom the gods
love best, die young” ? Perhaps those
so blessed are able to accomplish in a
shorter time, than the rest of us, their
purpose in life. James accomplished
so much in the time he was with us.
His eagerness to learn and his fine
scholarship have inspired many of you
to greater effort in study. You liked
his quiet friendliness; you admired his
seriousness. You felt his influence
in many ways when he was here with
you, but his death made you realize
for the first time what a great leader
he was, what a fine intelligent young
man he had become, what a good
friend he was to all. You will be bet
ter men and women because he lived
and showed you the way to a good
and useful life’.”
The war has affected the lives of
everyone in many ways, but perhaps
the most important effect in Niles
Township High School is the number
of students who would like to leave
school before completing their edu
cation, to join the armed forces or to
do some kind of work for the war
effort. Quite a few former Nilehi stu
dents are now in some branch of the
service, and many are engaged in
actual combat at present; among them
some who were graduated and some
who left school before graduation.
In letters to Miss Kranz, Miss Line
and Mr. Kent, Jack Heiniger, who was
elected the most valuable football
player in 1941, and who is now in the
Solomon Islands as a private in the
Marine Corps, expressed his opinion
by saying that he hoped every boy
now in High School would take ad
vantage of all the opportunities of
fered by the school. He also stated
that the only men ever put up foi
promotions were those with good edu
cations, and he wished he had known
at the time he quit school how much
use a high school education would be
to him. Jack hoped that other stu
dents could hear his views, and profit
by his mistakes.
Athletics also play an important
part in Marine life, according to Dick
Ely, now in the Paratroops and who
won twelve major letters while he at
tended Nilehi. Stiff calisthenics, com
mando training, running, and games
occupy most of his time, and the
“Commando training” now given to
all students of Nilehi should prove
very helpful to anyone who wants to
join any branch of the service after
he is graduated.
All of the advice given by these
boys has been said to students be
fore, but when heard from the boys
themselves, they mean ju st a little
more, and should make high school
students get down to business and pay
more attention to all school subjects.
So come on, kids, don’t let them down,
but let’s give it a try.
Follow the Team
Jan. 29 ...................................A t Leyden
Jan. 22 .......................... At Libertyville
Jan. 15 ........................................A t Zion
�Page 2
NILEHILITE
IDIOTORIALS - New Year Brings
Advice To Lovelorn.
With the deadline staring us in one
eye and exams in the other, we begin.
New Year’s Eve certainly affected
some of us strangely. One very calm,
normal looking student came out with
this:
“The other day I saw a red ribbon
in the shop window. Don’t you think
red ribbons are longer than black ones ?
Especially if you use snowballs for
insulators. So finding that extentioners were to be adjusted for further
use on the radiophone, I put the aces
away and re-shuffled the deck. After
all, you can’t depend on the ashes
from cigars to be clearly separated
from every clock, so resort to gas sta
tions.”
Well, we can’t all be sane.
Here it comes — what you’ve all
been waiting for:
Song of the week: As Long as
You’re Not in Love With Anyone
Else.
Saying of the week: “Back to the
old routine.”
Couple of the week:
This little epistle was received in
the mail:
Dear Phoebe;
I have written to you before, but
you took no pity on my plight. I have
lost my man.
And I have reason to suspect that
it was all on account of a stick of
gum. Joe had taken me to the Greasy
Spoon for dinner, and not knowing
what to do with my bubble gum, I
N ÎL Ë H lM fE
The NileHilite is edited, published,
and printed bi-monthly by the stu
dents of Niles Township High School,
Skokie, Illinois. Dr. A. L. Biehn,
principal.
EDITORIAL BOARD
Edwin Albright, Harriet Hart,
Maralyn Woodsworth
Reportorial Staff
Students in English 15J
Production Managers
Eddie May
Rodert Brunson
Faculty Advisers
Mr. Wilbur Blanke
Mr. Clement Meier
stuck it on my place mat. This was
later the cause of the waitress spilling
my soup all over Jo e’s lap. Joe used
some pretty strong language, and I
w>ent to call mother, and took my gum
with me. After I had finished talking
to mother, I decided that I didn’t
want to see the old gum anymore,
so I stuck it on the seat. It just hap
pened that Joe came in right after
me to call the cleaners, and I guess
he didn’t notice. I had no other way
to get home, so I took his car. He
seemed very angry the next day, and
I thought maybe it was because of
the gum. What shall I do?
Tizzie.
Dear Tizzie;
We think maybe if you bought
enough gum to retread Jo e’s tires he
might forgive you.
Phoebe.
Note—What sophomore boy, when
caught with a mouthful of peanuts
in class, remarked blandly that he
would like to go and get a drink?
REFORMATION
Are you making any resolutions for
1943 ? Some of the students of N.T.
H.S. are and they say they will dili
gently keep them throughout the
whole year. We wonder!!
Jack Kittredge, senior — “I ’m not
going to ditch school any more.”
Delores Chapman, junior — “From
now on I ’m going to wear my skirts
longer, at least half an inch.”
Miss Johanns, typing — “Bigger
and better budgets.”
Bill Meyer, junior — “I ’m going
to give up Bette for the new year.”
Joan Triesch, sophomore — “I ’m
going to keep all the girls away from
the new bus driver.”
Roegene Scholow, junior — “I don’t
believe in resolutions.”
WHATZIT
The whole country has heard of me,
I’m what’s known as a celebrity,
And here at school I ’m well liked too,
Of course it may be ’cause I ’m new,
But at least to everyone it’s clear
That all the kids come running here.
And now that you’ve discovered my
fame,
Go right ahead and guess my name.
osjno3 apujsqo
January 15,1943
Faculty Corner
A Word to the Freshm an
Freshman year is a very important
time in a student’s high school life.
A freshman must become adjusted to
a new type of school life. He must
become adjusted to new surroundings,
new teachers, new subjects, and new
classmates. He must also, by the end
of the first semester, have made plans
for his future career in high school
and later life. Since the kind of im
pression he makes during the first
year will follow him throughout his
whole high school career, it is very
important that he make the best start
possible. Most of the freshmen have
already shown evidence of having ad
justed themselves to their new life.
These are the ones who have learned
to move quickly and quietly in the
corridors, to eat properly in the cafe
teria, to behave properly in the assem
blies, and to spend their study periods
to advantage. These students will
have no future regrets in having made
the most of their first opportunities
to prove themselves worthy of mem
bership in the freshman class. They
are the ones who will lead their Class
in making this the outstanding fresh
man year in Niles Township High
School.
Marjory Ronalds
PROFILE
Since Nancy Allen has been elected
to the office of president of the Forum
and is the first girl ever to have this
honor, we decided to find the secret
of her success.
When asked how she liked being
president, she replied: “I really enjoy
being president of the Forum. I ’ve
wanted to have the office ever since I
was a junior. It really is more fun
than work.”
We then ventured, “What are your
plans for the Forum ?”
She thought carefully over this. “I
would like to have the Forum succeed
in its purpose of a student-governing
body. I wish the homeroom would co
operate more.”
“Who do you think is better for the
job, boys or girls.”
“I do not think this is a m atter of
sex, but more of ability.”
“What do you think the qualities of
a good president a re ?”
“I believe that a willingness to co
operate and work with people, and
ability to be a good leader are neces
sary to succeed in this office.”
�January 15, 1943
Freshmen's Lives
Invaded by F.B.A.
The freshmen are really doing things
F ’rinstance, there’s the F.B.A. (Fresh
man Board of Advisors). It is com
posed of the vice-chairmen of the
freshman home-rooms. I t ’s main pur
pose in life is to guide the activities
of the freshman class. The members
are: Don Ransdell 106, Leroy Lehman
108, Paul Even 110, Billy Guenther
211, Marvin Struck 212, Pattie Price
214, and Louise Robinson 308. These
people, who meet every Wednesday
with Miss M. Ronalds, freshman ad
visor, are now discussing plans for
homeroom committee work on man
ners.
Freshmen have been holding recog
nition and acquaintance contests. The
most recent one was held Thursday,
December 10. It was an acquaintance
contest in which each student was
asked to list as many freshmen as
possible outside his homeroom. Once
more the girls led with the following
winners: Jackie Perrin 108, Barbara
Hall 110, Charmaine Neutz 211, Ellen
Anderson 106, Gerry Rockow 212,
Elaine Hoppe 214, and Evelyn Plath
308.
The last, but far from least, thing
the freshmen are concerned with at
this time is the rather painful task of
Curriculum choices. Before the end
of the semester the boys and girls
must have chosen their subjects for
the remainder of their stay at Nilehi.
These are, however, subject to change.
Girls Sextette Formed
The newest organization in the mu
sic department is a girls’ sextette
composed of Arline Madsen, Peggy
McNeill, Audrey Brown, Dorothy Gus
tafson, Rosemarie Meyer, and Patty
Todd. This group has made several
appearances recently. On the evening
of Nov. 17, three of the girls — Arline
Madsen, Patty Todd, and Rosemarie
Meyer with Dorothy Gustafson as ac
companist sang for a Book Review of
the Cosmos Club at the home of Mrs.
Paul Allen. The entire group sang
for The Woman’s Club Christmas
meeting on Dec. 2, and again for The
Woman’s Society of Central Church
on Dec. 3. They have done their bit
carol singing in the corridors during
the week preceding Christmas.
Carol singing is becoming a tradi
tion. It was a thrill to the singers
to see classroom doors open, and to
peep in on most appreciative audi
ences. In some instances enthusiasm
was so great that the classes joined
heartily in the singing.
NILEHÏLÎTE
Page 3
Humorous Features Make
Chemistry Interesting Course
Freshmen! Do you know what ele
ments make up water? Do you know
what happens when a brain cell (not
you) mixes an active metal, say zinc,
with sulfuric acid ? If not, you’d bet
ter plan to take a course in chemistry.
The word should be hyphenated to
read chem-mystery. Not to say that
the subject is tough. Oh, No.
However, between stints of home
work, chemistry pupils have a good
time, often at the expense of the in
structor, Mr. Ohlson. For instance
take a somewhat typical period sev
eral days ago. The scene is the class
room during the fifth period Mr. Ohl
son is hurriedly arranging a long row
of bottles on the lecture table. Each
is numbered and each contains a dis
solved salt. Mr. Ohlson, intending to
illustrate a point to his pack of seri
ous faced “kids,” mixes two of them
together (not the kids), saying mean
while “notice the velvety jet-black
color to be produced here, due to the
ionic form of each solution.” Sudden
ly the class bursts out laughing with
Junior Council Electees
Perhaps everyone doesn’t know just
what the Junior Council is or what it
does. It is a group of juniors who are
elected by the junior homerooms to
represent their class as a whole. Its
meetings are held every Wednesday
and special meetings are called when
ever necessary.
There are seventeen members on the
junior council. They are: 206, Mary
Kay DeWitt, Norris Mullendore, and
Charles Gockenbock, alternate; 210,
Jack Harrer, Mary Ann Wenzel, and
Betty Farr, alternate; 216, Mickey
Callmar and Tom Davidson; 213, Lu
cille Anderson, Pete Hegarty, and
Marion Robertson, alternate; 219, Dor
is Hampton, James King, and Gordon
Peshke, alternate; 107, Robert Arnold,
Harriet Murray, and Rose Marie Nor
um, alternate.
President of the council this year
is Jack Harrer; vice-president, Mary
Ann Wenzel; secretary - treasurer,
Harriet Murray. The council is spon
sored by Miss Harbert.
The juniors did their share in the
flag drive this year and sponsored the
Juke-Box-Jump. They are also in
charge of the Christmas Program and
decorations of the tree.
The juniors should realize that the
Junior Council is important and
should strive to help it in every pos
sible way.
a vengeance, for instead of black, the
solution is bright yellow. The expres
sion on Mr. Ohlson’s face is worthy of
a prize. “Er-ahem,” says he. “I seem
to have mixed the wrong bottles.”
Then there is the case of Edwin Al
bright, eighth period student. One of
the hustlers, Ed leads the class with
experiments completed, having finish
ed over twenty. However, the point
is that being so far ahead, he is often
on his own and sometimes does the
wrong thing with disastrous results.
In order to be ahead of the times we
have written an epitaph for his tomb
stone :
Alas for thirsty little Eddie
We’ll ne’er see Eddie more;
For what he thought was H 20
Was H2S04
Awards for misinformation should
go to John Wuerth. In one of the
r e q u i r e d experiments, Potassium
chlorate, a chemical that can’t be
bought for love nor money these days
thanks to Hirohito and Adolph, is
used, Mr. Ohlson having a limited sup
ply on hand. Tediously told not to
throw it away after the experiment
but to return it to the instructor (it
had already been used twelve times
by other students), Johnny dumped
it down the drain, and then remem
bered.
Dear to the hearts of some chemis
try pupils are 9th and 10th periods
after school, during which the lab is
open for puttering, etc. Altho it has
not made an appearance this year,
chess, of all things, was a great fav
orite with the chem slaves last year.
Altho the fellows and gals go up there
with the best intentions most every
afternoon, the work often degenerates
into a bull session in which everything
from the next dance and the latest
styles, to the future of the earth is
discussed.
Of course this article could not be
complete without a bit of Mr. Ohlson’s
well-known humor. Naturally, much
is lacking without the teller but here
is one joke that went over big. “A
man, crossing a bridge, noticed an
other man, a salesman, about to com
mit suicide by jumping in. Going up
to him, the first man said, ‘look old
man, let’s not be so drastic. What
say we walk around the block and
talk things over. If after that, I
haven’t convinced you that life is
worth living, I ’ll let you jump.’ Well,
they both took the turn around, came
back, and both jumped in.”
�Impressive Christmas
Play Scores Hit
History Enlivened
By Pupil's Slides
On Thursday, December 17, as is
the custom, the junior class again
sponsored the annual Christmas play.
This year the dramatic portion of the
play was headed by Mrs. Esch, while
Miss Klaus took charge of the sing
ing, which was heard in the back
ground.
A miracle that occurs in front of a
church provides the plot for play. The
cast was ably handled by such people
as: Narrator, Mary Ellen Racine,
Good Boy, Jam es Holmes; Tough Boy,
Edward Kretsch; Jean, Shirley Greg
or; Bob, Dick Barber; Ann, Charmaine
Neutz; Betty, Sally Fjellm an; Alice,
Marilyn Hynes; Pastor, Danny Dever;
Tom, Tom Podraza; Mr. Ellsworth,
Charles Bailey; Mrs. Ellsworth, Char
lotte Quincy; Beggar, Allan Nelson;
and Wanda, Audrey Brown.
Everyone who has ever taken U. S.
history knows well what a project is.
(Too well?) Projects are required in
order to widen the scope of material
covered, and are often of much value.
Anyway, they came around again,
and two of Miss Kranz’s students de
cided on a very original idea. Among
other different and interesting pro
jects, probably the most enjoyable was
the “original idea” of Leota Harper
and Barbara Mason to picture the
Exploration and Colonization Era on
glass slides, with an accompanying
script. They were shown on Novem
ber 25th to the history classes, for the
first time. Other showings may be
given later.
Bulletin Boards Hit
In History Rooms
Our Christmas Tree
By Dorothy Howe
Miss Harrison’s fiifth and sixth
period science class has been making
a mineral and vitamin Christmas tree.
Perhaps you’ve been walking by
room 308 and glanced in. You prob
ably stared in amazement, for the
whole class was running around with
scissors, scotch tape and paste. You
see we have been studying foods and
thought that decorating a Christmas
tree with foods containing minerals
and vitamins would be helpful to us
and different.
We have a Santa Claus made out of
apples and carrots, a Mrs. Santa
Claus face from an onion, cloves and
an apple peel. A Horn O’Plenty with
fruits coming out of it represents the
need for an abundance of food con
taining minerals and vitamins. A bot
tle of cod liver oil has vitamin D. A
bottle of milk with practically all the
vitamins, contains the minerals cal
cium, phosphorus, and salt. A string
of popcorn and cranberries were add
ed for decoration and a little vitamin
c, and raisins for your iron. Grapes
containing vitamin A and C and the
mineral iron form attractive pen
dants. We used peanuts for phos
phorus and citrus fruits for calcium
and vitamin C.
If your mother has ever told you
not to forget your vitamin pills just
remind her that you can get those
same vitamins from fruits and vege
tables.
History rooms breathe a historical
atmosphere through their interesting
bulletin boards. Room 206 — Miss
Kranz, and room 211 — Miss Lumpp,
are two examples of what an artis
tic interesting board may do for a
room. Most of the work is a display
of student’s talents and therefore
changes with the subject studied. Cur
rent events and holidays are observed
and displayed in these two rooms also.
A statement made by a student when
the board was being changed and the
room seemed bare was “Gee, what
did you do to this room, does it look
dreary!” This proves what a differ
ence the bulletin board can make
Christmas Decorations
Beautify Library
Miss Louise Myers has again orig
inated a plan for making the library
an interesting place for the student
body. The library was beautifully dec
orated during the Christmas season,
and very educational, too. The front
bulletin board was decorated with
book suggestions for boys and girls.
The Christmas tree was hung with
cutouts of book covers, and the back
board had a very interesting display
of Christmas cards and pictures of
Christmas in other lands. The whole
library was festooned with evergreen
that smelled simply wonderful. Thank
you very much Miss Myers. Keep up
the good work.
Lienhart Quits School
For Navy Teaching
Mr. John Lienhard, instructor of
mathematics at Niles Township High
School, regretfully left his teaching
position last Tuesday to accept a posi
tion as civilian instructor of naviga
tion in the navy ground school at
Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware,
Ohio.
Mr. Lienhard had taught at Niles
for three years, coming to the local
school from South Beloit, Illinois.
Both faculty and students recognized
him as an outstanding teacher, and
his presence will be greatly missed at
the high school.
Mr. Lienhard stated that he hoped
to return to NileHi after the war. He
also left a message to the boys of the
school. He said that the average high
school boy should be more serious, and
should endeavor to be prepared more
thoroughly in mathematics, science,
the manual arts, and physical educa
tion, in order to render a greater ser
vice to the country when called upon.
Three Nilehi Birds
Try Their Wings
On Nov. 27, three boys from Nile
High, Joe Webber, Jerry Gafford, and
Dick Hawkinson went to the Evanston
High School to try their luck in the
U. S. Army Air Corps examination.
All three are decidedly air minded
and are taking Mr. Flagg’s new aero
nautics course this winter.
The test which lasted three hours
covered mathematics, current events,
and practical problems in mechanics
and aeronautics.
82 correct answers out of 150 con
stituted a passing grade.
Dick thought the test was pretty
stiff but here’s hoping that all three
boys will pass with “flying” colors.
Sophomore Class Low
On War Stamp Sale
Ju st think of it! To date N.T.H.S.
has sold $686.40 worth of stamps. But
attention, sophomores. Did you know
that you have been the lowest each
week since we started to sell stamps?
Come on, sophomores, let’s do some
thing about this.
Miss Green wants to thank the boys
of the print shop classes who volun
tarily prepared a series of posters for
display throughout the building. Watch
for the timely messages, each week.
�
Text
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Title
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Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 4, No. 6
Alternative Title
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NILEHILITE, January 15, 1943
Creator
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Contributor
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Albright, Edwin, Editor
Hart, Harriet, Editor
Woodsworth, Maralyn, Editor
Publisher
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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
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Student newspapers and periodicals
Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals
High school students -- Illinois -- Skokie -- Periodicals
Language
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eng
Date
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1943-01-15
Temporal Coverage
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1940s (1940-1949)
Spatial Coverage
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Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Type
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Text
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PDF
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newspapers
Extent
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4 pages
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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
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Niles East NileHiLite Collection
Relation
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<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
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Skokie Public Library
Source
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From the collection of the Skokie Historical Society, Skokie, Illinois
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Nilehilite19430115
Skokie Historical Society 1983.18.8
1940s (1940-1949)
1942-1943 school year
high schools
Niles East