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n il e H I lite
Volume IV No. 9____________ __________Skokie, Illinois_____ _____________ M arch 5, 1 9 4 3
Gacs Work
Sophs Lead
for Victory
Stamp Sale
The senior class should hang their
heads in shame for being surpassed
by all other classes in the sales of
defense stamps. "What’s the m atter,
seniors ?
Below are the totals of stamp sales
for the month of February.
Sophomores ...........................
$101.25
Juniors ......... gjg,............ ............. 100.05
Freshmen ...................................... 96.45
S e n io rs ............................
95.65
%
Total
............................. $393.40
Señorita Resnick
Is New Teacher
A few weeks after the beginning of
the new semester Miss Michelle Res
nick came to Niles Township High
School to fill the place left vacant by
Mrs. Hebblethwaite.
M Reenfck hajs a Bachelor of
iss
Science Degree from the University
of Illinois arid teaches Spanish and
English. She previously taught a t
Flower Technical High School and
Lake View Night School.
The traveling she has done has been
all in the United States. She would
like to go to Mexico and other Span
ish speaking countries, however.
Netherlands Theme
Chosen for Prom
Ideas of laughter, gaiety, and a
warm summer night sprang to the
minds of all Juniors in the last few
weeks. The theme of the prom was
on everyone’s lips: Spanish, Dutch,
Lavender and L ace? Suggestions and
questions going to the Junior Council
who was to decide what the fanciful
theme was to be. Well, here it is. A
Dutch garden with windmills, tulips,
and all the beauty of somewhere in
the Netherlands before the war.
Wasley Tells of
Preflight Work
Dick Wasley, ’41, told of his expe
riences in the Navy Air Corps in an
interesting letter to Miss Berry. He
told of his induction and training. He
was trained in the University of Chi
cago, Marquette University, and Iowa
Pre-Fligh t school. Dick is very proud
of his work and encourages any boy
interested to enlist.
The Girls Auxiliary Corps is still
marching and drilling toward a per
fection th at will make Nilehi proud.
And if hard work points toward per
fection, then the Gacs will soon have
it.
But, don’t think these girls limit
their activities to drilling and march
ing because they also have other du
ties. They have just completed a
thorough study of the W aac organiza
tion which some of the girls hope to
become a p art of some day. L ater
they will study and take notes on
other organizations whose functions
are like those of the W aac.
The girls will also help in communi
ty service. They have already helped
in making patriotic favors for hospi
tal trays and will undoubtedly accom
plish more such activities in the near
future.
While all this is going on many of
the privates are working toward an
officer’s rank, while even the officers
themselves are working for a higher
rank.
The 10th period class has been dis
banded because not enough girls a t
tended. But the 9th period class is
still intact and carrying on nobly.
Keep a t it, girls, you’re doing a grand
job for victory!
Turnabout Dance Fiesta Mexicana
The turnabout dance this year has
gone Mexican. I t’s called the “Fiesta
Mexicana.” So grab your mantilla,
señorita, and start looking for a gay
caballero. All senors and señoritas
interested might consider buying a
good pair of hiking shoes (coupon No.
17 in the sugar book), for, from early
reports, it looks like many couples
aren’t going to use the old “ox-cart.”
This is saving the girls “muchos
pesos.”
The Fiesta will take place March
12 from eight o’clock to twelve. The
music will be furnished by Dick
Brahms and his fourteen piece orches
tra. The cost will be 35 cents for all
G.A.A. members and 50 cents for non
members. These prices do not include
ta x . The dance is being sponsored by
the G.A.A. and the dance committee
is made up of members of the same
organization.
Red Cross Dive
Proves Successful
Though the outlook was black for
Nilehi’s 1943 Victory Book Drive at
the beginning of last week, by Friday
159 good books had come into the
school.. Though Friday marked the
end of the drive, more books were
brought this week. The books were an
assortment of pocket editions and
hard covers.
Miss Lucille Ronald’s home room
got high honors with thirty-nine books
contributed, twenty-fhe contributions
from one student. Miss L7 mpp’s
homeroom came in second with thirtyeight books.
Thanks to Miss Line and the Jun
ior Red Cross members for another
successful drive.
Allen Re-elected
Forum President
Nancy Allen proved her popularity
and ability by being unanimously re
elected as F orum president bn . Mon
day, February 15th in the second se
mester elections.
», The entire original glate was nom
inated for re-election, with any other
nominees offered from the floor. Jim
my Holmes was nominated to run
against Beverly Kramer for vice-pres
ident. Beverly, the first semester offi
cer, won. B etty Bray, also a first se
mester officer, was elected secretary
over Hildegarde Schottleutner and
Barbara Mason. May the officers con
tinue to do as splendid a job as they
did the first semester.
Victory Sing Held
The second all-school Victory Sing
was held in the boys’ gym on Thurs
day, February 24. The assembly had
a dual purpose: the singing and the
dedication of thé service flag. The
choir began the program singing “The
F lag .” — Many of. the songs of the
armed services, including the Army
A ir Corps song, Semper Paratus, and
the Field Artillery March, were sung
with g reat fervor. The boys did an
excellent job alone 'on “This Is the
Army, Mr. Jones,” rind the girls put
their all into “When the Lights Go
On Again.”
These Victory Sings are very en
joyable to all when they are properly
carried out. L et’s have more to Keep
’em Smilin’ !
�rage z
INILEHILITE
Profile - Rationing
Hurts Bray Palate
Variety is the spice of life, but the
spice of “Cannibal” B etty’s palate is
meat, m eat and more meat. B etty is
a senior life saver, a G. A. C. lieu
tenant, member of the Forum and
Leaders’ club, as the poor fatigued
girls in 5 and 6 period gym classes
can easily testify. B etty is conscien
tious at fishing while on her summer
vacations. “The only thing wrong
with fishing,” B etty says, “is th at I
usually don’t catch anything.” Being
more unusual than most of us in her
taste for weather she likes walking
in the rain and traveling just for the
sake of, . . . well, traveling.
The things th at irritate the “Bray
belfrey” are hot and cold personali
ties, and domestic chores. . . . One
last plea, “I sure wish more kids
would call me Bets.”
WHOZIT
This red haired lad was hung a t dawn,
Or so the poets state,
But the culprit still is much alive,
The gallows weren’t his fate,
Of course the reason’s very clear —
The hangman showed up late.
Now children dear if you think hard
And can’t guess who we mean,
Ju st take a trip to Kunkel’s drug —
Where as a jerk, he may be seen.
•J0A9Q A u u u q
File Fantasy
One Day I was sitting in the
meadow under an Ash tree eating
sauer Kraus and enjoying the atmos
phere of May. F a r r away I could hear
the faint tune of a Pieper and the
gentle B ray of a horse. A Brown
Boyd was singing a Carroll above my
head and in front of me an old rab
bit And-er-son P eter were having a
Roess. Down near the Brooks a Shep
herd was watering his flock. E very
thing was beautiful and I was so
Hoppe.
Suddenly there was a roar! From
the underbrush Stoll a Lyon who had
Zust escaped from the zoo. A Lumpp
was rapidly developing in my th roat;
but I tried to look calm as I told the
King of animals to Schramm before
he made a Peshke of himself.
My request was to no avail and I
was about to pay the Price for my
boldness. I could not F lie (g e r) be
cause I seemed paralyzed and my mind
was a complete Blanke (as usual).
The beast drew closer . . . .
Oh, heck, this is Corrin so I guess
I ’ll go Holmes. Farrell.
NIBLETS
Song of the week. “ Why Don’t You
Do Right.”
Saying of the week. “John never
made us do th at.”
Movie of the week. “H itler’s Child
ren.”
Joke of the week; Did you hear
about the little moron who . . .
Is it just coincidental that Bob
Warehan got his hair cut the same
day Veronica Lake changed her hair
style ?
W hat happened to all the celebri
ties th at had signed up to come to the
basketball gam e? Maybe Hitler, Paul
Henreid, Dick Tracy and some of the
others couldn’t find transportation, or
what was the reason ?
Well, it looks like that certain Lieu
tenant’s furlough wasn’t a pipe dream
after all. Did you have fun, Carol?
Three cheers for Joan Taylor. She
made 192 in bowling.
Well, the ice has finally cracked.
Mr. Galitz smiled through half of the
Libertyville game, but why shouldn’t
he with scores like that.
Who was the girl th at went down
town and ate two meals in a half
hour? Where do you put it all Jo an ?
Who is occupying all the thoughts
of Helene Roberts these days?
When did Miss Kranz take up
poker ? During her 6th and 7th period
class she was heard spouting terms
like a veteran. She answered remarks
by saying she combines her social and
intellectual lives.
FOUND (on the floor)!: One poem.
GEORGE WASHINGTON
The little hatchet — The stories of
throwing a silver dollar is not very
likely to be true because silver dol
lars aren’t very many. — He was in
love many times.
(The above was written, no doubt
by some genius who was looking for
I mental-release.)
I ??? Upon My S ou l!!!
Question of the week — W hat are
your views on shoe rationing?
Charmaine Neutz— Freshman, “I
can cut down my dad’s shoes.”
Russell Skallerup— Sophomore, “No
more walks in the park.”
Roegene Scholow— Junior, “Well,
bless my sole!”
Ed Pololinski— Junior, “ I can get
by, maybe.”
B ette Perrin— Senior, “My views
aren’t printable.”
Grace Nelson— Junior, “Anything to
win this w ar.”
March 5, 1943
Faculty Corner
Life in 1943What Will It Be Like
Here are some .guesses in an arti
cle by our clothing and foods instruc
tor, Miss Alice Line, j 1
YO U’L L GET DIRT IN YOUR F IN
GERNAILS —
You’ll work in a garden to add ex
tra foods to your fam ily’s meals.
YO U’L L B E PROUD OF YOUR
PATCHES —
You’ll mend
and dam , patch
and repair be
cause there will
be less to buy,
or you’ll have
less to spend.
YOU’L L
NOT
HOARD —
No one will
be that unpatri
otic.
Y O U ’L L B E
COUNTING
POINTS AS
W ELL AS
’E N N IES —
You’ll like rationing because it is
necessary to supply our boys, to as
sure, equitable distribution, and to help
win the war.
YOU’LL CARRY YOUR BUND LES
HOME —
You’ll help save man-hours, machin
ery, trucks, and mailing.
YO U’L L LEA RN TO U SE M ATE
RIALS —
Metals have gone to war. Frying
pans may be made of glass; knives
may be made of plastics.
AND L E T US FORGET —
TO GRUMBLE
Note: W atch for illustrations of
“Life in 1943” on the bulletin boards
in March.
M iH iu tE
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, H arriet H art,
Margaret McNeill
Barbara Mason
Maralyn Woodsworth
Reportorial Staff
Students in English 15J
Production Managers
Don Stuehler
Harvey Tolze’n
Faculty Advisers
Mr. Wilbur Blanke
Mr. Clement Meiier
�1
March 5, 1943
]
Lifesaving Awards
Freshmen Lead First
Given to Twelve
Quarter Honor Role
g
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1
Mr. Flagg, director of guidance of
Niles Township High School, released
the following honor roll for the sec
ond quarter, just completed at the
high school. All students on the roll
are in the upper ten percent, schol
astically speaking and have no grades
lower than C.
Seniors
Willard Stockfish, Virginia W yatt,
Betty Stielow,
Betty Westerlund,
Ernest Nordquist, Robert Tolzien,
Adele B artz,
Dorothy Rings,
Maralyn
Ralph Rentzsch,
Woodworth, Jean Neuson,
Katherine Winger, Lucille Lindemann,
Viola Stoll,
Virginia Lenzen,
Peter Conrad,
Claire Juniac,
Audrey Brown,
Mary Jane Didier,
Patty Todd,
Richard Boyd,
Catherine Kretsch, Constance
P a t Galitz,
Anderson,
Danny Dever,
Nancy Allen,
Edwin Albright,
Juniors
Nona Jayne
Robert Pasek,
Holoppa,,
Beverly Kramer,
Bruce Gifford,
H arriet H art,
Alma Gatzke,
Ted Roess,
B etty F a rr,
Jack Price,
M argaret McNeill, Joan Cutsler,
Leota Harper,
Lois Corrin,
Betty Nosser,
Doris Hampton,
Rose Marie
Joyce Graefen,
Norum,
Marion Conrad,
Eileen Molitor,
Betty Bray,
Olga Makarski,
Cecelia Rizzo,
Robert Humburg,
Barbara Mason,
Jean Kelley,
Jam es Lannert,
Sophomores
Dorothea Wolcott, Rae Rita Olson,
Shirley Lawrence,
Hildegarde
Jarosch, E sth er Kraus,
Mary Lou Kendall,
Sally Headsten,
Celine Ingerthron,
Helen Flieger,
Shirley Gregor,
Anna May
Schmitt, Robert Dammann,
Marjory Young,
Rosemary Lutz,
Irene Weis,
Virginia Didier,
Thomas Wetmore, Virginia Waldin,
Wm. Stielow,
Eleanor Koch,
Ann Marie
Dolores Johnson,
Schirra, Mars Bishop,
Shirley Rohrer,
Freshmen
Lola Werhane,
Joan Mathein,
Herbert Jarosch, Howard Haynie,
Richard Dobroth, Frances Fuhr,
Patricia Conrad, Lucien DiSalvo,
John Cogdell,
Elaine Hoppe,
David Wilkinson,
Joan Flavin,
Virginia Siebert,
Alison Ash,
Marion Schubert,
John Suydam,
Maurice Ross,
Carol Rügen,
Geraldine Rochow, Jacqueline Perrin,
Louis Robinson,
Ronald Nordlund,
Page 3
N IL E H IL IT E
Well girls, those bronzed athletes
patroling the beaches this summer
m sy not all be masculine. Anyway
th at’s how it looks in this fair school.
A t the end of January, twelve of our
mermaids finished the life saving
course which they had started in Sep
tember. The girls are J . Thulstrup,.
M. Eichelkraut, E. Thomas , S. Law
rence, N. Perrin, P. McNeill, J . P e r mer, N. Holappa, D. Chapman, M. L.
Kendall, B. Heiniger, all who received
their junior certificates and B. Bray
who is now a senior life saver.
They plan on celebrating with a
splash party.
Platter Chatter
Ju st a bit of inside disc dope for
our record fans. F o r you who like hot
music with plenty of drums and brass
we advise H arry Jam es’ “F eet Shuf
flin’ Blues” and as an alternate choice
the All S tar Band’s “W e’ll Get It”
and then for those who like their
music soft and sweet we recommend
“Moonlight Becomes You” another
H arry Jam es masterpiece or “Three
Dreams” by whoever you can get it
by. You won’t be sorry.
F o r future columns of P latter Chat
te r we request your co-operation by
turning in your favorites to the Journ
alism class of 216. Ju st list your
choices and their bands on a notebook
size sheet of paper and deposit it in
the P latter Chatter Box.
See Chicago Club Goes
To Historical Society
The “See Chicago Club” held its
third trip this year Sunday February
28th, when the members visited the
Chicago Historical Society.
They
spent an enjoyable day seeing models
of the homes of famous Americans,
papers written by Washington, Lin
coln, and other presidents. Among
the most interesting were pieces of
furniture which belonged to George
Washington.
The trip started from the Oakton
Street “L ” station early Sunday after
noon, and lasted all afternoon. The
next trip will be held sometime in
April.
Roy Feher,
Louis Nachbauer,
Donald Comstock, Henry Miller,
Patricia Byron,
Marion McClain,
Herbert Behrens, Stanley Martin,
Roy Baumann,
Lois Lumpp,
Frank Baches,
Editorial
If a person would look up the month
of March in a dictionary, he would
merely find this: the third month of
the year, having thirty-one days. But
what does March mean to the average
person? Take the highschool student.
To some it means windy weather, the
beginning of Spring, flying kites, or
perhaps just the middle of the thii*d
quarter. Not so pleasant this last
statement but true. Then of course
we remember the warning given to
Caesar by the soothsayer, “Beware
the ides of March.” We have no Cas
sius or Brutus, but there are other
dark clouds hovering above us. Report
cards, for one, and we immediately
think of teachers. Brutus, Cassius, I
wonder? Our teachers won’t betray
us, but our work might.
As Mars was the god of war, so
his month should bring a warlike in
spiration to everyone, a firm deter
mination; and in what can we put that
determination better to work than at
school ?
Juniors Learn Manners
Through Home Rooms
The Junior Council is sponsoring a
series of home room discussions on
etiquette beginning as soon as possi
ble. The main subjects are: I Dining
Out; II A t the Table; III A t School
(including corridors, assemblies, the
cafeteria and at scholastic sp o rts);
IV In Public; V Introductions; and
VI P arty Time. These subjects should
prove very interesting and not only
to juniors. They will be covered, first
of all, in discussions, and then com
mittees will be chosen. Papers or
skits and tests will be prepared by
the committees, and the home rooms
will then exchange subjects. In this
way, every home room will cover all
of the subjects. Everyone will, no
doubt, profit from these discussions.
The second shorthand test has been
given to the advanced shorthand class.
Two girls passed, they were Ruth
Henning and Catherine Kretsch, These
girls wrote 80 words per minute, for
5 consecutive minutes and transcribed
their work 98% accurate.
The first person to pass this test
was Adele B artz in December. The
tests are given each month by the
Gregg News-letter.
Absentees may get copies of the
Nile Hilite from eighth hour teachers
upon return to school. Teachers will
please save extra copies fo r a t least
one week.
�Page 4
FLASH
Libertyville defeated Niles last
night, 32 to 24, eliminating them
from the State tournament.
Glatz Predicts
Trojan Victory
Bob “Terrible Touhy” Glatz, as you
probably well know, is not one to
make rash statements. When asked
what he thought our chances were in
Waukegan tournament he answered,
“I think we’ve got a good chance.”
He argued th at our 65-41 victory over
Libertyville, which was supposed to
have a good chance, was a good convincer. He pointed out that the team
is hitting its peak, as anyone who
saw the Libertyville game can well
testify, and by the tournament which
starts March third the team should
be in top form.
Bob agrees with everybody who has
seen any of the Trojans games this
year th at the one point victory over
Evanston was the most exciting game
so fa r this season.
Of the four games decided by a
margin of one point this season the
Trojans have won two.
Boxing Becomes
Popular With Boys
Boxing seems to have aroused new
interest at Nilehi. It all began when
Jack Kittridge entered the Golden
Glove tournaments a t Loyola Acad
emy. Quite a few of Ja ck ’s friends
attended the fights and have been box
ing minded ever since.
Three weeks ago Nilehi held its
first fight between the halves of the
basketball game and it proved to be
quite a success. A week later another
fight was held and now the whole stu
dent body is clamoring for more box
ing.
Gills Show
Competitive Spirit
If it’s not one thing it’s another!
A fter experiencing grueling exercises
the girls have been converted to vol
leyball. Amid groans and the not so
melodious sound of breaking nails, the
girls can be seen staggering about in
an attem pt to push th at ball back over
the net.
Tournaments sta rt this week and
the famous N. T. H. S. competitive
spirit and sportsmanship like attitude
is prevalent, (witness the sounds and
sighs from the first aid room.)
A few of the team s have chosen
names and they are : K. P .’s Kittens—
Carol E llis; Brown Ju gs — Audrey
Brown; and Tolzien’s Tots— Bernice
Tolzien.
N IL E H IL IT E
Termites
Another boxing match was held last
week between Jim Ennis and Jack
Naylor. It seems th at there was quite
a grudge between these two boys and
the fight was expected to settle every
thing.
An epidemic of “Braske hair cuts”
began last week but ended abruptly
when the “fiend’s” mother happened
to meet one of his victims.
W hat modest player on the Junior
Varsity, after claiming all season that
he wasn’t good enough to stay on the
team , is now claiming th at he will
receive an award for his playing abil
ity?
It seems th at “Howie” Johnston,
Trojan miler, has not been able to
attain his old running form because
of his recent escapades, but coach
Dees has been keeping him under a
vigorous training program and ex
pects him to respond soon.
Nilehi Defeats Demons
TROJANS GET REVEN GE
L ast Friday night both Trojans
teams got revenge for early season
defeats a t the hands of Maine. The
varsity victory also completed the
sweep of home floor games, a goal
which was set a t the first of the sea
son.
The varsity followed their usual pat
tern by starting slowly but by the end
of the first quarter the score was tied
a t 13 up. The score continued to be
close for the remainder of the half and
ended with the Trojans out in front
by a 25-24 score.
The score a t the end of the third
quarter was 35-31 in favor of the Tro
jans.. In the final period Maine was
outscored 18 to 8 and the Trojans
coasted to a 53-39 win.
The scoring was fairly evenly dis
tributed with Glatz stealing the top
honors with 18 points. Glauner scored
14, Stockfish 10, Krewer 7, Weldon 3,
and Randquist 1 to complete the scor
ing.
Students Prepare
For Shoe Rationing
Shoes, Shoes, and less Shoes.
It seems as tho’ the boys of N.T.
H.S. had a good idea of what was hap
pening in Washington because quite
a few turned up the week before they
rationed shoes with new pairs that
were evidently designed to last for the
duration if not a lifetime.
We are of course referring to the
type which Emerson Dean, “Lil Ab
ners” features. Now these are worthy
of being called real shoes! W hat sort
of a guarantee did you get ’E m ?
M arch 5,1943
Wildcats Lose To
Trojan Basketeers
Nilehi revenged itself for an early
season defeat when it walloped Lib
ertyville 66 to 42. In the preliminary
game the Trojan J.V .’s ended the
Wildkit’s long winning streak by win
ning 32 to 21.
In the varsity game the Wildcats
ran up six points before the Trojans
got started. Then the Trojans began
to hit, however, and by the end of the
first half they led 34 to 14. Libertyv.ille tried in vain to overtake the
Trojans in the second half.
F.G. F.T . P .F .
1
4
5
Glatz .................... ___
2
2
3
Krupa .................. ___
1
1
3
Carroll ................ . . . .
1
0
0
Shay .................... ___
1
3
4
Stockfish ........... . . . .
1
1
0
Randquist ......... ___
1
3
3
Krewer ................ ___
0
0
0
Gockenbach . . . . ___
3
3
5
Weldon ................ . . . .
1
3
0
Glauner .............. ___
0
0
0
Barkow .............. . . . .
Libertyville 42
F.G. F.T . P .F .
3
2
7
Beckman ........... . . . .
0
0
0
Kristan, P ............. ___
1
4
2
Boyes .................. ___
3
0
1
Schaeffer ............ ___
2
1
1
Grime .................. ___
2
0
0
Kristan, A ............ . . . .
1
4
3
Erickson, N. . . . . ___
1
0
0
Erickson, R. . . . ___
2
0
0
Kruckman ......... ___
0
0
0
Olson .................. . . . .
1
0
0
Carlton ................ ___
East Indian Theme
For Water Carnival
The Nilehi synchronized swimming
team started practicing last Monday
during the ninth and tenth periods for
the annual Spring W ater Carnival
which will be held some time in April.
The swimming committee under the
direction of Miss Shaffer is composed
of members Jim Moore, Je rry Diely,
Dolores Chapmen, Mickey Calmer,
Tom Davidson and Joe Weber. Each
member will be responsible for a par
ticular and difficult number.
The Carnival will carry out an E a st
Indian theme and the decorations
made by the a rt classes under Mr.
Wilkin’s supervision will include the
beautiful palace of Taj Mahal.
Much credit must be given to Miss
Shaffer and the team for the hard
practicing th at they do to make the
W ater Carnival each year, one of the
outstanding events of our High School.
L
�
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
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Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 4, No. 9
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
NILEHILITE, March 5, 1943
Creator
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Contributor
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Albright, Edwin, Editor
Hart, Harriet, Editor
McNeill, Margaret, Editor
Mason, Barbara, 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
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1943-03-05
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1940s (1940-1949)
Spatial Coverage
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Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Type
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Text
Format
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PDF
Medium
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newspapers
Extent
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4 pages
Rights
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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
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
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Skokie Public Library
Source
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From the collection of the Skokie Historical Society, Skokie, Illinois
Identifier
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Nilehilite19430305
Skokie Historical Society 1983.18.8
1940s (1940-1949)
1942-1943 school year
high schools
Niles East