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n il e H I lite
Volume IV No. 8__________________ Skokie, Illinois____________________ February 19, 1934
Bundle Day Helps
Needy Children
The “Bundle Day” campaign that
was carried on Feb. 9, 10, 11 was
sponsored by the Junior Red Cross
and Miss Line.
These bundles went to Winchester,
Kentucky and enabled boys and girls
to attend school during bad weather.
Many underprivileged children were
unable to trudge over muddy moun
tain roads due to the lack of proper
clothing. In other parts of the coun
try clothing was collected to send to
Britain where the urgent need for
clothing is increasing with the pro
lo n g ation of the war.
This is the first time a drive of this
kind has been sponsored in Nile High.
In former years we have had a book
drive and this will be featured again
in the near future. Thanks to the
students and congratulations to the
Junior Red Cross, for their fine work
are in order.
Freshmen Learning
About Manners
This week we take our hats off to
the freshmen. They have decided
knowing what to do and how to do it
is something every freshman should
know. Upper classmen might take
note too.
The freshman class has been divided
into 53 different committees all bent
on securing information on manners.
They have completed their research
and have begun reporting the news
back to their home rooms. They don’t
just give their reports in the usual
manner but present them in different
and novel ways. Some of them are
presented by radio skits, plays, quiz
programs, questionnaires, discussions,
and showing the right and wrong way
to act in your social life.
Recently, the home rooms had their
first reports. The best one was a
radio skit presented over the P. A.
system to home room 108.
All committees are under the guid
ance of the Freshman Board of Ad
visers and Miss Margery Ronalds,
Freshman Adviser.
I f there’s a social problem bother
ing you, why don’t you ask a fresh
man for the solution? By now, they
are all authorities and all we can say
is “More power to you!”
Forum Representatives
Elected for Semester
The Forum representatives have
been elected for the second semester.
They are:
Seniors: Nancy Allen, Ted Canty,
Florence Schramm 310; Zenon Turski,
Marie Strich, 100; Rosanna King, Jim
Rau 208; Bill Stockfisch, Pat Galitz
221; Lucille Anderson, Jack Reiland
112 .
J u n i o r s : Harriet Hart, James
Holmes 219; Jam es Moore, Eugene
Putnam 216; Robert Weidenmiller,
Barbara Mason 206; Betty Bray, Hildegarde Schottleutner 210; Nona
Jayne Holappa, Robert Pasek 213;
Beverly Kramer, Joan Cutsler 107.
Sophomores: Ed Dean, Sally Fiellman 209, Shirley Lawrence, Don
Christenson 315; Joan Trietsch, Bob
Hartney 306; Tommy Wetmore, Mary
Lou Kendall 316; Hildegarde Jarosch
121; Walter Zust, Ann Erickson 102.
Freshmen: Marian McClain, Nancy
Guthrie 212; David Wilkenson, Sandra
Goss 110; Louis Nachbauer, Jerome
Burke 211; Stanley Noeson, John
Suydam 308, Eleanor Nelson, John
Kokum 108; Harry Jensen, Muriel
Farrell 214; Joe Paolell, Pat Byron
106.
Trojans Win Decisive
Game Against Zion
Last Thursday night Zion made a
valiant but futile effort to end the
Trojans string of homefloor victories.
The Trojans started slowly and it
wasn’t until midway in the second
half that they managed to overcome
a large first half disadvantage to pull
the game out of the fire.
The game proved to be an uphill
battle all the way for the Trojans who
were on the short end of a 17-10 score
at the end of the first quarter.
The second quarter the Trojans
abandoned the Rhode Island State
style of attack but the score at the
half was still 34-23 against them.
The team looked much smoother the
second half and it came through with
the punch which marks a good ballclub. The gap was soon closed when
the Trojans finally got rolling. They
managed to secure a one point ad
vantage and kept it till the final
whistle blew. Final score 49-48.
The other game found the juniors,
sophomores and freshmen forces com
bined to trounce the Zion reserves.
The victory was more decisive than
the 40-31 score indicates.
Art Dept. Shows
Posters At Club
At a general meeting of the Cosmos
Clubs of this area, held on Monday,
February 15 in the Assembly room,
a number of posters made by Nilehi
art students were displayed, along
with one painting from each of sev
eral Skokie a rtists.’
The posters covered a variety of
fields, among them fashions, costume
design, advertisements, still life, and
patriotic posters. Slogans such as
“Join the WAAC’s,” “Food for Nutri
tion,” and “Youth of America” were
samples of some of the patriotic
posters.
The art students have worked on
the posters since the beginning of the
second quarter and according to Mr.
Wilkins, they would rank very high
among posters done by any high
school art class.
Although students were not admit
ted to the meeting, many of them saw
the posters on Tuesday during the
lunch periods, when they were dis
played on the assembly room stage.
Juniors and Seniors
Enjoy Joint Assembly
The juniors and seniors had their
second joint assembly of the year
today. The group was divided; the
college preparatory students going to
the library and the others to the as
sembly.
The college prep, students listened
to a very interesting talk given by
Dean Heidbrink of the College of Lib
eral Arts of Northwestern, assisted by
Jean Kellogg Reid, director of new
students.
The group in the assembly saw a
timely film on the Factory Front, and
participated in community singing.
Both groups presented the colors.
The programs were arranged for
by Mr. Ohlson and Miss Harbert, re
spectively.
�Page 2
Fighting Spirit
February is upon us again and with
it come the birthdays of two of this
country's most honored sons. But as
usual the debaters and everyday con
versationalists have dug down into
this month’s bag of topics and brought
forth that time enduring question,
“Who was greater, Washington or
Lincoln?”
Some may argue for Washington
who as a boy took advantage of the
education and training, afforded him
by position, to later become a brave
general, a famous statesman, and a
great president. Others will staunch
ly defend Lincoln: for it was he, selfeducated and self-made, who gained
the strength and power to mend a
broken union.
But regardless of our own preju
dices we must remember that both of
these men courageously faced over
whelming odds in the fight to gain
that which they believed in. Today,
Americans everywhere are remember
ing the conquering ideals of Washing
ton and Lincoln; and by so doing are
gaining renewed faith and courage in
the cause for which we fight.
An Intercepted Note
D e a r -----Who told you I was going steady
with Grant? Not that it isn’t true
but more people have told me and
I ’ve only told a few. You knew Fri.
when I told you in the library. I ’m
mad. I haven’t seen “The Big Goof”
since last Sunday — not yesterday.
Dear — —
He came over yesterday with Ken
Somebody to play ping pong. He told
me that you were going steady. And
here I was blowing cause you hadn’t
told me.
I gotta go —
For obvious reasons names in the
above article were omitted.___________
M lH Ïu fë
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,
Leota Harper
Margaret McNeill
Maralyn Woodsworth
Reportorial Staff
Students in English 15J
Production Managers
Jim Rau
Charles Valkenaar
Faculty Advisers
Mr. Wilbur Blanke
Mr. Clement Meier
NILEHILITE
February 19, 1943
DISA & DATA - Pretty Man
Captures Ferns' Hearts
Question of the week: Why hasn’t
something been done about lessening
homework ?
Congratulations, to Jack Kitteredge
for doing so well in the Golden Glove
Tournament.
When journalism student Jimmy
Holmes was assigned to write a story
on the outcome of the ping pong
tournament, Jim modestly explained
that he could not accept the assign
ment as he is going to win the tourn
ament and it would look funny if he
was to write about himself.
Who said Nilehi’s boys aren’t courte
ous? Recently Harriet Hart stalked
into homeroom 107 in search of some
boys to push her car out of a snow
drift. When Mr. Collins named sev
eral boys to help her out, they hardly
protested at all.
Couple of the week: Mickey Callmer and Dan Mack.
Song of the week: “I ’ve Heard That
Song Before.”
Saying of the week: Don’t you just
love Paul Henreid!
The laugh of the week goes to
Roegene Scholow. She is one of the
selected few who has found it neces
sary to obtain a tardy slip in order
to pass through the sacred portals of
the Detention Room.
Pat Bennett decided it was slightly
obvious when Miss Immel changed the
seating arrangement. Ask Pat where
she sits now. Have you heard Ed
Podolinski’s description of an ideal
teacher? Well here it is: 5' 2 "; blonde
hair; and blue eyes. Pretty good de
scription of P. C. don’t you think ?
(She says her eyes are hazel though.)
The new man, pictured in all the
girl’s lockers, is Paul Henried. That
explains all the tardies recently, for
the girls just can’t leave those pic
tures.
Is it because she’s a “Swede” that
Lucille Anderson ( ’44) insists that
Paul Henreid is a Swedish Baron?
Some people are beginning to won
der what happened to that Lieutenant
that was coming home about January
30. Was he a pipe dream Carol?
Things we like to hear:
The crowd yelling WITH the cheer
leaders.
Dick Lewis’ Band playing “Trumpet
Blues.”
Mr. Blanke knocking his ink well
for order, (we’re only kidding.)
Things we like to see:
Mr. Galitz smiling at a basketball
game.
Somebody should be careful about
implicating people by saying they
were somewhere in Evanston, when
they were actually at home that night.
Shame on you Lorn!
Now why do you suppose Helen
Louise (alias Mushie) didn’t get
measles after all?
Imagine Lizzy Kryshers’ embarrass
ment when upon looking up, she found
herself leering into Miss de Booy’s
face, upon learning there was no
tomato soup after tearing into the
line in the cafeteria! Gee!
I t is also vitally important that Ed
Podolinski keep his feet out the win
dows of his classes. The reason? We
don’t know — ask Ed.
Miss Lyttle was a trifle startled
when she asked Bruce Gifford his
home room number and heard it
shouted back in German. The fitting
answer this column has is “Heil!”
Of course, you know that Gladys
Rossman possesses the only A in ad
vanced typing?
Ed May is now attempting to talk
the office into allowing him to “take”
lunch 6-7 periods. That’s some mighty
fast talking, Ed!
Flowers are in order again. This
time the invalid is Pat Harms who is
suffering from an appendectomy.
How about that new hairdo Juanita
M. has just created lately?
We always thought Bill Shay had
an honest face. But this fact has been
disproved. I t seems every time some
thing happens in a certain U. S. His
tory class Bill is the accused culprit.
Tsk, tsk.
A very cute sight is Jack Harrer
surrounded by Peggy Kansteiner, Bev
Kramer, Jean Nelson, and Claire
Juniac.
What was Jack saying, girls?
Miss Johanns was rather taken
aback when after sending a girl from
her typing class to study hall for dis
cipline she discovered there was no
study hall that period. But that didn’t
stop her for she decided the culprit
would depart to the Library. We be
lieve that’s what you would call “a
will to win.”
P. S. Good-bye and good luck, Mrs..
Hebblethwaite.
�NILEHILITE
February 19, 1943
Display Exibits
Attract Attention
1)
Miss Line was appointed in Decem
ber, chairman in charge of the display
cases and bulletin boards. A plan was
derived whereby each department is
put in charge of a case or a board for
one month. Some very unusual and
interesting exhibits have been the
result. Miss Klaus and her class
should be given recognition for the
variety of exhibits on the diiferent
phases of music.
Dr. Biehn has said:
I cannot refrain from commenting
about the excellent use that the teach
ers of Nile High are making of these
media of education. Pupils, patrons,
and teachers have commented about
the attractiveness of these educational
devices. Everyone is urged to con
tinue to make full use of them when
the opportunity presents itself.
The “Calendar” for February is as
follows:
1st Floor—M. Ronalds Dept.
Bulletin Board—Latin in the World
Today
1st Floor—Mrs. Hebblethwaite’s Dept.
Display Case — Know the Ameri
cas
2nd Floor— Social Science Dept.
Display Case — Patriotic Exhibit
Display Case — U. S. History
Bulletin Board — U. S. History
Bulletin Board — Civics and Voca
tions
3rd Floor—Mathematics Dept.
Bulletin Board — Graphs
Bulletin Board — Geometrical Fig
ures
f1
[
1
II
Song of the Week — Moonlight Be
comes You.
Couples of the Week — Bev Kramer
and Howie Johnston; Danny Dever
and Audrey Brown.
Some of Nilehi’s students(?) are
determined to get a D this time. At
night they lug home every book they
own, and the next day lug them back
— untouched by human hands.
No, Jack Kittredge did not run into
a door. But gee! those black eyes
certainly are beauts, aren’t they?
É
II
n
k
m
I
This’ll That
Miss Kranz has had P at Bennett on
maneuvers in Period 6-7 History
class ( ? ) for several days. She final
ly planted her where she can see all
of P at’s 4' 9% ".
That book “How To Torture Your
Friends,” hasn’t stayed in the library
over five minutes at a time. Wonder
why?
Page 3
Steam Heat Features as 'Must'
When Selling Fresine Locker
Members oi Junior Red
Cross Attend Luncheon
Nilehi’s newly appointed members
of the Junior Red Cross Council at
tended the annual Junior Red Cross
luncheon at the Palmer house on Feb
ruary sixth.
Two boys and two girls are appoint
ed from each high school in Chicago
and suburbs. Their duty is to attend
the council meetings, to report to the
council meetings the Red Cross activi
ties of the school, and to bring back
suggestions to the school.
Joan Cutsler, Leota Harper, Jim
Lannert, and Bruce Gifford were the
students appointed by Miss Line, the
Junior Red Cross sponsor.
Teachers Welcome
Mrs. Hind to Ranks
At the beginning of the second se
mester, Mrs. Dorothy Hind began
teaching at Nilehi, taking Mrs. Lienhard’s place. Mrs. Hind lives in Ev
anston and formerly taught at Roycemore High School. She has traveled
extensively in Europe, all over the
United States and in Canada. Mrs.
Hind received a Bachelor of Arts and
a Master’s Degree from the Univer
sity of Chicago.
As for Nilehi, Mrs. Hind has this
to say: “I just LOVE it! I t ’s a grand
school, and I ’m very happy to be
here.”
Nilehi’s students extend their best
wishes to Mrs. Hind, and welcome her
as the newest addition to the faculty.
Mr. Ohlsons 2nd I. Q.
Put on the thinking caps, students,
for here is the second puzzle in Mr.
Ohlson’s collection.
Here is an example of what Mr.
Ohlson calls a “code” type of puzzle.
The letters stand for digits (1, 2, 3, 4,
5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 0), and the operation is
addition. Question: What digits do
the letters represent?
SEND
(add)
MORE
Answer
WHITE.
to
last
MONEY
week’s puzzle:
A locker is a thing having two
sides, a front and back, and a top and
bottom. The first time a freshman
saw one he thought they were cells
where they put students when they
did something they weren’t supposed
to.
On the front of the locker are sev
eral slits near the top and several near
the bottom. This is so the people in
side can see out.
Near the center of the locker is a
dial, used to open the locker. One
upper classman glued another dial on
his locker and sold a freshman a lock
er with a built-in radio. I f you can’t
open your locker, even if you bang or
pray, you might try “Open Sesame.”
The front of the locker is loose
on three sides so that it can open and
close. On the back of the front is a
space, where you can put pictures ? ? ?
One freshman wanted to put some pic
tures in his locker. Someone told him
to get them from Esquire. The next
day the student passed by the fresh
mans locker and saw, “Buy your suits
and top coats at Sam’s Shoppe.” So
he went over and sold him a pass on
the elevator.
Take good care of your locker be
cause it has to last four years. Then
you can sell it to a freshman, steam
heat and all.
Faculty Corner
Orchids to the Defense Stamp Sales
men of Nilehi for a job well done. Ja n
uary sales amounted to $296.55, an
average of thirty-five cents for each
student.
Let’s double our efforts and double
sales, too.
One ten-cent stamp will pay for
oxygen — enough oxygen to keep a
bomber pilot high above most enemy
pursuit planes for 40 minutes.
One completely filled stamp book
will pay for one “Walkie-Talkie.”
“Walkie-Talkie” is the name given the
two-way radio th at a man can carry
on his chest and through which he can
talk to headquarters.
What have you done for freedom
today ? Insure your tomorrows by
buying at least one stamp each Tues
day. Let’s join the crusade to get
all those unfilled stamp books out of
hiding!
Marie Green
�Page 4
NILEHILITE
Profiles
June Ohlson
Among the lusty lunged juniors of
Nilehi is June Ohlson, captain of the
cheerleader’s squad and a very active
member of the Pep Club. June likes
all sports, radio class, biology, and
to everyone’s surprise, is serious about
playing bridge. A great admiration
for domestic arts has induced her to
learn how to cook eggs and make
toasted cheese sandwiches, and to sew
her own clothes . . . this coming sum
mer. At the present she would swoon
if someone offered her an after-school
job. June’s well nourished peeve is
to be greeted by a deafening silence
when she leads a cheer.
Jack ( “Jocko”) Harrer
Windsor knotted ties (ala Canty
style) represent a recent trend in
styles for the Junior Council Presi
dent, Jack Harrer. He is a g rea t(?)
advocate of health rules, — namely,
4 meals a day, staying up late, and
sleeping late. He has an extreme
fondness for football, and rolls up a
good score in bowling. Chompin’ on
“po’k chops,” playing pinocle, and
jiving to the tunes of Glenn Miller
are his tops in entertainment. Like
most war-conscious lads, Jack would
like to join the Navy or the Marines.
The emphatic Harrer peeve is peo
ple who incessantly discuss politics.
Mr. Dees Holds
Honors In Track
Jesse W. Dees, our newest coach at
Nilehi, has made a record that would
be hard to equal.
Dees was high point man of the
varsity track team at Illinois Wes
leyan University in 1935 competing
in the high jump, broad jump, pole
vault, high hurdles, mile run and two
mile run. Later he made the Olympic
try-outs by a record set at Stagg field.
After his college career was over
Dees began coaching at Calumet City
in the Lincoln School and won three
successive city championships. From
Calumet City Dees came to Nilehi to
coach a team which is pretty weak
from the lack of good material, but
coach Dees seems confident that the
Trojans will be able to come out on
top and with what he did at Calumet
City one can be pretty sure he is cap
able of seeing that they do.
______________ February 19, 1943
Awards Given To New Trier Falls
Nilehi Swimmers To Trojans Here
The swimming team has just closed
another very encouraging season un
der the watchful eyes of Mr. Dees, the
new coach. Every year the swimmers
have used the teams of Maine and
Highland Park as sort of a standard
to work up to. Each year they have
compared the difference in scores. The
difference this season was much smalller than last year. Although the team
lost all six of its meets there was
plenty of opposition put up against
the opposing teams. The only thing
lacking was some moral support.
During the season W ittorf broke
an Evanston Pool record in the one
hundred yard breast stroke. He swam
it in one minute, eighteen and six
tenths seconds.
A new combination of Didier, Lyon,
and Ohlson set a record one minute
fifty-five and two tenths seconds.
The divers from Nilehi were Jim
Tagney and Don Christenson who did
splendidly, winning several times.
Watch for them next year.
The following received major let
ters: Wittorf, Tagney, Kirscht, Fred
ericks, and Gafford.
Minor awards went to Cook, Rey
nolds, and Clynes.
Fresh-Soph shields: Jaap, Lyon,
Ohlson, and Didier.
Frosh shields: Massman, Dobroth,
and Bornaman.
Track Season Begins
With End Of Winter
As soon as the snow is off the
ground, the 1943 Trojan tracksters
will open their usual rigorous spring
campaign. Both veterans and rookies
are expected to answer the call in a
sizable turnout.
Prospects are fairly bright for a
successful season despite huge losses
by graduation.
Among the most promising track
sters who will wear the Trojan colors
are Howard Johnston sectional and
district champion for the mile, Leroy
Kuhn who doubles in the sprints and
field events, and Jack Kitteridge,
hurdler and high jumper.
This year due to gas rationing and
war demands there will be just one
track team meeting other schools.
That team will be the varsity consist
ing of 20 boys. The other boys will be
divided into four teams which will
compete against each other and in
this way earn points for their minor
credits.
The Trojan varsity beat New Trier
Saturday night 44 to 28 after losing
a close junior varsity game 24 to 22.
The starting lineup for the varsity
was Bill Carroll, Bob Glatz, Dick
Krewer, Bill Stockfish and Howard
Weldon. New Trier was leading by
3 points at the end of the first quar
ter but thanks to the rally by Carroll
Weldon, and Butch, the Trojans found
themselves leading by 19 to 11 at the
end of the half. New Trier never
caught up and a second rally in the
last quarter sewed it up. This win
revenged the Trojans who had lost to
New Trier earlier in the season by
only six points.
N ILES TOWNSHIP
P o in ts
M ade
14
0
12
2
2
0
8
0
5
1
0
Sto ck fish .
S h ay ..........
K rew er . . .
K ru p a . . . .
G latz ..........
G launer . .
C arroll . . .
R and qu ist
W eldon . . .
G ockènbach
B ark o w
..
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............ ..
D ulaney . .
T itu ............
W allace . .
G a tlin g . . .
C leary . . . .
Scu lly . . . .
B ew ser . . .
Hopp ..........
M cN itt . . .
W h ite . . . .
P a tte rso n .
N EW T R IE R
........................
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1
4
3
2
0
8
0
2
2
6
0
F o u ls
1
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
1
1
0
3
2
0
3
0
3
0
4
1
1
1
Nilehi Boy Fights
In Golden Gloves
Jack Kittredge, who is very well
known at Nilehi, was one of the lead
ing contestants in the North Side
Golden Gloves tournament held at
Loyola gymnasium on February 3, 4,
and 5. Jack won his first two fights
and went into the semifinals only to
lose a close decision thus eliminating
him from the tournament.
Kittredge has always been interest
ed in sports, especially boxing. Some
time ago Jack joined the C. Y. 0 .
where he trained and fought. Boxing
hasn’t hit Jack as hard as football,
you might say, at which Jack broke
his collar bone. Lately Jack has been
taking up weight lifting as a sideline.
�
Text
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Title
A name given to the resource
Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 4, No. 8
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
NILEHILITE, February 19, 1943
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
Albright, Edwin, Editor
Hart, Harriet, Editor
Harper, Leota, Editor
McNeill, Margaret, Editor
Woodsworth, Maralyn, 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
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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
1943-02-19
Temporal Coverage
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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
Nilehilite19430219
Skokie Historical Society 1983.18.8
1940s (1940-1949)
1942-1943 school year
high schools
Niles East