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"Furriners" To Gather
Eight-graders Marvel
On International Nite
Want an evening of real fun? Want at Freshmen Workout
to see some super costumes? Want
to eat and dance and enjoy yourself
more than ever before ? , Then don’t
miss International Night, the annual
party of the Foreign Language Club,
held in the assembly hall at 7:30 p.m.,
May 14th. International Night will be
just about the biggest and best party
the club has ever sponsored.
In the first place, there will be cos
tumes — loads of them, including a
Chinese dress, a Russian bridal dress,
an Italian peasant, a Greek child’s or
soldier’s costume, a German dress,
Scotch kilts, a French costume, Mexi
can costumes, and shoes from North
Africa and Denmark. Prizes will be
awarded for the best costumes. The
members and their guests are invited
to come in costume, representing some
country, if possible. Dancing, enter
tainment, and refreshments are on the
program, too.
In the second place, it costs only ten
cents, for which the girls will receive
corsages and the boys serpentines
when they arrive. Each member of
the club may bring one guest, and all
parents are invited to attend.
The entertainment is being kept
rather secret, but we can tell you this:
it will be very novel, and loads of fun.
So if you’re a member of any for
eign language class, or a friend of
someone who is, be sure to come next
Friday night to the best party of the
year — International Night!
Composers Discovered
In Music Major Class
Lately Miss Klaus’ music major
class has been working on the trans
position of music for instruments.
They have arranged pieces for the
freshman band to play, and also for
individuals in their own class. In ad
dition to arranging the music, and
playing it, each member of the class
takes turns in directing his own com
positions.
The members of this music major
class are Audrey Brown, who plays
the saxophone; Hortense Harles, who
plays the violin; P at Dickenson, the
piano; Harriet Hart, the flute; Betty
Stielow, trombone; Melvin Schultz, the
clarinet. The last three individuals
mentioned are the people who have
arranged, and composed some pieces
of their own.
Attention, students. Don’t be alarm
ed if any of you happen to sight some
even smaller than freshmen boys and
girls attending freshman classes, go
ing to and from study hall, the library
and the lunchroom, under the watchful
eye of a freshman guide.
These are the eighth grade classes
from the various grade schools in
Niles Township. A new plan has been
inaugurated this year by Miss Mar
jory Ronalds, and Mr. Flagg, to give
next year’s freshmen a chance to come
into actual contact with their classes,
teachers, and fellow-students of next
year. In this way, the freshmen of
next year will, it is hoped, be really
more a part of Niles Township High
School, from the beginning of their
life here.
In former years, the only way that
prospective freshmen learned anything
at all about what lay before them, was
at eighth grade night, where they
saw the finished products of our mu
sic and swimming departments, and
heard talks from their teachers. This
will be held as usual, but their day
here will give them a cross section
of freshman life, and enable them to
enjoy next year much more.
All the schools have visited us so
far — E ast Prairie on April 8, Golf
on April 27, Lincoln on the 28 and 29
and Morton Grove on the 30. Last,
but far from least, Cleveland’s eighth
grade visited on May 4.
Remember, students, you can tell
them by their actually interested ex
pressions — expressions never found
on the faces of actual students!
Spring Concert Draws
Crowds To Nilehi Gym
The annual Spring Concert given by
the music department under the di
rection of Miss Klaus and Mr. Collins,
was held last Friday, April 30, in the
gym.
Outstanding features of the con
cert were the unusually large Fresh
man Chorus, the Freshman Band, and
a Girl’s Sextet. A Boy’s Octet was
planned but due to several illnesses
the octet did not appear. Two mem
bers of the band Harriet Hart and
Bettie Stielow, were well applauded
for their respective solos on the flute
and trombone.
Katie Pleads
"Clean up"
Let’s give “Katie” a break! All of
you know Katie’s beaming counten
ance behind the counters in the cafe
teria. She’s the one who plans the
menus and keeps us well-fed in spite
of new rationing plans. And Katie
doesn’t complain, but your reporter in
a recent interview has found that she
could use a little co-operation.
For example, those dirty dishes!
You who eat 6th or 7th period don’t
have to be told, but some of you peo
ple from the 5th period forget once
in a while, or maybe it’s because
you’ve never had to come down to
eat at a messy table. If you students
don’t put your dishes on the trays pro
vided for just that purpose help has
to be called from the kitchen to clean
the tables for the next group.
Have you ever noticed those beauti
ful tall slender creations lurking be
hind almost every pillar? Well, this
may come as rather a disturbing
shock, but they’re for those sandwich
bags, candy papers, straws, napkins—
in fact all debris! Picking up papers
also causes a lot of extra work.
In grammar school we all enjoyed
stuffing straws and napkins in milk
bottles but now we’re past that age
and it’s become just a little passé and
the dairy company is threatening to
stop delivery! They, too, are having
difficulty getting help and extra men
and extra hours are needed to extri
cate the papers and straws from the
bottles. While we’re on the subject,
Katie asks PLEA SE don’t put your
glasses upside down on the bottles.
The chief problems at the cafeteria
proper are that the students don’t re
main in line and they don’t make up
their orders before they are waited
upon.
And, in leaving, please push yours
chairs back under the tables — or re
turn them to the other end of the
lunch room.
Come on, kids! Let’s give Katie a
break!
Latest air corps news! Four of the
fellows in the Aeronautics class have
joind the air forces as follows: Navy—
Fred Epson, Army—Richard Taylor,
Richard Hawkinson and Joe Webber.
Keep ’em flying!
�rage 2
NILEHILITE
Auntie Clymax's
Advice Corner
Due to the condition of the world
today it seems that even more press
ing and trying problems have arisen
among this paper’s readers. The edi
torial board feels it their duty to give
aid and guidance to the faithful read
ers in their time of need. Therefore
with my long years of experience I,
Auntie Clymax, shall endeavor to help
all those who are troubled and in
doubt and to guide them along the
highway of life.
Dear Auntie Clymax,
I am in despair. Life is so cruel.
^ My only hope is that you will be able
to furnish me with some slight com
fort.
In the last year I have fallen deeply
in love with a charming young man.
He is six feet three inches tall (of
course I am barely five feet, but
everyone says we make a remarkable
couple) and his name is Theopolis.
Oh, he’s so beautiful.
However, I fear he is no longer
true to me. He has been showing un
usual affection toward other women
and upon several occasions he has de
liberately ignored me. Today came
the worst blow of all. — I caught him
with his arm around another woman.
Oh, what shall I do?
Heartbroken.
P.S. He is exceedingly good in chem
istry and I am exceedingly poor.
Dear Heartbroken,
You do have a problem and I can
see that both you and your grades
have suffered miserably. However,
the solution seems simple. Give him
some attention. He is undoubtedly
starved for affection, or perhaps he
is just starved. The way to a man’s
heart is through his stomach, so feed
him my dear, feed him. The result
I ’m sure will be amazing. If he does
n’t die of ptomaine poisoning, he will
be yours.
A. C.
Editor’s Note: All problems for this
column should be addressed to Auntie
Clymax and sent to room 216. All
problems will be sympathetically re
ceived.
Whozit
I t ’s the sophomore year she’s in,
This pretty girl who is tall and thin.
Hazel eyes and hair of brown,
You seldom see this student frown.
She finds time for work and play,
School, dates, and Lord’s on Saturday.
I f you still don’t know the “dame,”
The word zanie rhymes with her last
name.
aiming; iiounj^;
Scrap Record Says
Corliss to Phoebe
Dear Phoebe,
I am sittin hear trying to forgit my
horrabel past, droning my sorrows in
Bidu. How can I ever forgit that pear
of shoes I could have boght but didn’t ?
Or the time I empteed that plate of
beef stew over my deer mothers head
—and the time I sharpend my pensils
with the bred nife. Do you think I
will ever live down these evel acts
or will they make me a member of
a raytion bored as punishment after
I dye and go to where — ever peple
of my sort are sent.
My outlook is drery but, wherever
I go and whatever my sins I will bee
in the companie of others like you,
frivolos goil, who bys new records but
never turns in the old ones like Rude
Vally singing the “Blue Danyube” and
Tiny Hills recording of the “Lost
Cord” and Bing Crosbys “Jingle Bells
and worsh of all Gy Lombardos “Ap
pel Blosom Time.” Much as you
chairish them no sacrifise is too grate
you know, oh, rekless one. You too
must sackrifise!
Lovinglee,
Corliss
Platter Chatter
“Velvet Moon” is our choice for the
HIT of the disks this week. It is defi
nitely a “solid-sender.” Harry James
and his trumpet and band really “dig”
it on this lil’ number and the reverse
“Prince Charming” is out of this
world.
Jimmy Dorseys “Murder He Says”
with Helen O’Connel as the warbler
is strictly for the jive kids and it sets
the feet to movin’. The reverse side
“Let’s Get Lost,” vocal by Bob Eberle,
is dreamy, romantic, and SMOOTH.
It “Can’t Be Wrong” to choose these
records! Play these platters plenty!
m t e H lu T ê 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
Jack Price
Leota Harper
Joan Cutsler
Margaret McNeill
Reportorial Staff
Students in Englishl5J
Production Managers
BOB BRUNSON BUTCH GLAUNER
Faculty Advisers
Mr. Wilbur Blanke
Mr. Clement Meier
May 7, 1943
Disa & Data
Much to our regret spring vacation
is over but the birds are singing, the
grass is green, and love still blossoms
at Nile Hi — out of the spring time
comes —
Dance of the week — Dirty Boogie.
Couple of the week — Claire Juniac
and Bob Farrell.
Sight f i the week — Kay Smith
holding hands with Norris Mullendore
at the St. Frances hospital.
Say! By the way, who is Budd Cook
going to ask to the Prom? We give
our sympathy to our “N.T.H.S. War
Widows” — Betty Burns, Margie
Burklund, Jeanne Nelson, Cherie
Neutz, and Marilyn Hynes.
We’re all glad to see Davie W ilkinson back to school, who seems to have
more girl friends than our (popular)
upperclassmen — Nancy Allen and
Darrell Hoffman seem to be “that
way” about each other — What is the
sudden attraction in Jack Reiland ?
For further information ask Charlotte
Quincy.
Doesn’t it seem odd how the senior
boys get so friendly around the prom
king election? I t ’s too bad it only
comes once a year — We can’t help
but notice the smiling face of Jack
Massmann in the ninth period biology
class.
Orchids — to Gloria Westerberg
who used an “A” gas coupon to be
loyal to our baseball team at Evans
ton — or was loyalty the reason ?
Onions — to the people who over
sleep for their first period class, oh
well, we always did enjoy an after
noon visit in 213.
Seen during spring vacation—three
girls, two boys on TOP of the high
school building, for obvious reasons
names were omitted. — I f you happen
to pass by Mr. Blanke’s 3rd period
English class, don’t become alarmed
if you hear Ed “Poodles” Podolinsky
and Jerry “Genius” Gafford arguing
the problems of the day. — Wonder
why big,bad Ted and his Doc look'that
way’ every time we see them. Looks like
they really mean it. That curly hair did
i t ! ! ! — We hope that Mickey Calmer,
Mary Ann Wenzel, Delores Chapman,
Betty Farr, and Carol Ellis enjoyed
their extra typing wprk for being so
“talkative.” We don’t want to give
away any military secrets but the
weather has certainly brought pigtails
to Nile Hi — and speaking of pig tails,
it won’t be long before Bob Arnold
will be able to braid HIS hair.
We close the gossip for this week,
leaving you with the thought which
is typical of the couples of Nile Hi —
“Love is a smoke, made with the fume
of sighs.” (Shakespeare).
I
[
[
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[
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�May 7,
NILEHILITE
1943
Pagre 3
Skokie Beats Lincolnwood/Then Morton Grove
Lincolnwood Downed
Skokie beat Lincolnwood in an inter
squad track meet by a score of 59 to
44. Both teams fought all the way
and all events were closely contested.
Schroeder and Suydam led the Sko
kie tracksters by gathering fifteen and
fourteen points respectively. Skalrup
was top man in the loser’s lineup with
eleven points.
“1” F o r Skokie
EVEN TS
50-Yard Dash
Won by Schroeder ( S ) ; Koburi (L)
second; Massman (S ) third; time :06.2
100-Yard Dash
Won by Suydam (S ), Steiger (L)
second, Zust (S ) third; Time :12.2
440-Yard Run
Won by Schroeder (S ), Koburi (L)
second, Arnold (L) third; Time 1:16.0
880-Yard Run
Won by Skalrup (L ), Cole (S ) sec
ond; Time 2:40.0
120-Yard Low Hurdles
Won by Schroeder (S ), Massman
(S ) second, Baumgardner (L ) third;
Time :14.1
120-Yard High Hurdles
Won by Skalrup (L ), Baumgardner
(L ) second, Massman (S ) third; Time
:17.6
440-Yard Relay Race
Won by Shalling, Koburi, Arnold,
and Stelzer (L ); Time :56.8
High Jump
Won by Stelzer (L) and Suydam
(S ), Baumgardner (L) third; Height
5' 2"
Pole Vault
Won by Massman IS] Zust (S ),
second; Skalrup (L ), third. Height
7' 4"
Discus
Won by Putnum ( S ) ; Walmsly (L ),
second; Arnold (L ), third. Distance
84' 3"
Shot Put
Won by Zust ( S ) ; Putnum (S ),
second; Walmsley (L ), third. Distance
36' 6"
Broad Jump
Won by Suidan ( S ) ; Koburi (L ),
second; Arnold (L ), third. Distance
16' 3"
In ter Squad Standings
Skokie
Morton Grove
Lincolnwood
W L
2 0
1- 1
0 2
PER.
1.000
.500
.000
Termites
The Trojan mermen will take over
the Nilehi pool Wednesday night, May
15. They will compete in the finals
for the intramural aquatic champion
ships.
Waacs, Waves, and Spars are to be
found in the boys’ gym classes. They
are just baseball teams, however.
A few Trojanettes banded together
and cut the tops off an old pair of
white socks. When one of them had
gym, she took the dismembered socks
and tucked them into her gym shoes.
Thus saving herself from a skip for
wearing improper equipment.
The turnout for the Highland Park
track meet was really something to
talk about. At the meet there were a
couple of coaches, a few judges, sev
eral grade school pupils, the track
teams, and at least one or two stu
dents from N.T.H.S. Where are the
rest of Nilehi’s Trojans?
It seems that the baseball team has
had quite a time trying to hold on to
the ball judging from the scores piled
up against them by Evanston and
Waukegan.
Howie Johnston with his usual fine
showing won the mile run in the Pala
tine Relays accounting for 5 of the 9
points won by the Trojans.
Scheafer's Swimmers
To Give Show On 15 th
The water carnival ended, and the
team goes on practicing. Why, you
ask? The reason is a compliment to
Miss Scheafer and the Synchronized
Swimming Team. They have been
asked to give part of their show as
entertainment for a party being given
by the Public Service Company. The
four numbers chosen were Floating
Fantasy, Silver Silhouettes, Shadows
and Substance; and Rippling Reflec
tions. As an added attraction to the
evening Mickey Callmer and Delores
Chapman will swim a duet.
The swimmers will wear the same
costumes as used in the carnival and
will receive their expenses. The big
date is May 15th and they will swim
at the Y.M.C.A. in Eyanston.
Congratulations, again!
Morton Grove Falls
Skokie won its second straight in
tra-squad track meet by swamping
Morton Grove. They buried the Groves
under a top heavy 66% to 28% score.
Alterini paced the Skokians to the
victory by taking three first places
for fifteen points. High point man for
the Morton Grove team was Rhea.
He totaled eleven points.
Second Straight
EVENTS
50-Yard Dash
Won by Schroeder (S ), Nusin (S ),
second Cook (S) third; Time :06.5
100-Yard Dash
Won by Suydam (S ), Rhea (M) sec
ond, DeSalvo (M) third; Time :11.9
880-Yard Run
Won by Jensen (M ), Rhea (M) sec
ond, Cleary (S) third; Time 2:50.6
440-Yard Run
Won by Schroeder (S ), Massman
(S) second, DeSalvo (M) third; Time
1:68
120-Yard Low Hurdles
Won by Alterini (S ), Jensen (M)
second, Colona (S ) third; Time :19.9
120-Yard High Hurdles
Won by Alterini, (S ), Jensen (M)
second, Suydam (S) third; Time un
known
440-Yard Relay Race
Won by Skokie; Time :57.0
High Jump
Won by Suydam (S ), Massman (S ),
and Guenther (M ); Height unknown
Pole Vault
Won by Suydam (S ), Rhea (M) sec
ond, Cole (S) and DeSalvo (M );
Height unknown
Shot
Won by Rhea (M ); Zust (S ), sec
ond; Putnum (S ), third. Distance—
38' 9"
Broad Jump
Won by Altemini ( S ) ; Zust (S ),
second; Bosnos (M ), third. Distance
17' 4"
No More Skipping
There has been a marked decrease
in the number of girls not dressing
for gym and swimming since the new
rule about misses went into effect.
Each girl may “miss” five times a
semester without losing her credit.
This means five times in each gym
and swimming—they cannot be inter
changed. The girls don’t really mind
anyway, because everyone likes vol
leyball, and teams have ju st been or
ganized in all classes.
�Page 4
NILEHILITE
Kuhn Breaks
Vault Record
The Trojans experienced their worst
defeat of the season last week when
Highland Park outpointed them 60Vfe
to 29 V . The only satisfaction Niles
2
received from the meet was from the
fine showing of Leo Kuhn and Howie
Johnston. Kuhn, who seemed to be in
rare form, broke all previous Trojan
pole vault records by vaulting 10 feet
4 inches and followed this up by tak
ing first place in the broad jump, sec
ond place in the 220, and third place
in 100 yard dash.
May 7, 1943
Errors Cause Of
Trojan's Downfall
The Trojans went down in defeat at
the hands of Evanston last week by
the score of 8 - 0 . The team managed
to get only 2 hits off two K it pitchers.
The hits were made by Biegert and
Shay and neither resulted in a run.
Evanston got 6 hits off Glauner and
Poehlman which coupled with 6 Trojan
errors enable Evanston to get their
runs.
EVEN TS
120-Yard High Hurdles
Won by Musser (H .P.), and Alternini (N iles); Tart (H .P.), second.
Time :19.1
Mile Run
Won by Johnston (N) ; Bischoff (H.
P ). second; Meinke (N ), third. Time
5:03.3
440-Yard Dash
Won by Gooder (H .P .); Turner (H.
P .), second; Aliprandi (N ), third.
Time :58.3
100-Yard Dash
Won by Casey (H .P.); Young (H.
P ), second; Kuhn (N ), third. Time
:10.8
220-Yard Dash
Won by Casey (H. P .); Kuhn (N ),
second; Langan (N ), third. Time :24.7
200-Yard Low Hurdles
Won by Hotchkiss (H. P .); Musser
(H. P .), second; Altemini (N ), third.
Time :26.0
880-Yard Dash
Won by Johnston (N ); Bischoff (H.
P .), second; Johnson (H. P .), third.
Time 2:24.5
Shot
Won by Balderini (H. P .); Heymann (H. P .), second; Ehmer (N ),
third. Distance — 42' 9"
Discus
Won by Balderini (H. P.) ; Levinson
(H. P .), second; Heymann (H. P .),
third. Distance — 120'
Pole Vault
Won by Kuhn (N ); Hotchkiss (H.
P .), second; Levinson (H. P .), and
Berg (N ), third. Height 10' 4"
High Jump
Won by Balderini (H. P .); Hotch
kiss, Nussey, Ebert, (H. P .), and Hall,
Bosnos, (N ), second. Height 5' 7"
Broad Jump
Won by Kuhn (N ); O’Connell (H.
P .), second; Young (H. P .), third.
Distance 18' 8 % "
880-Yard Relay
Won by Highland Park. Time 1:41.5
Leyden Tops
Track Team [
Handicapped by the absence of
Howie Johnston, the Trojans were
trampled by Leyden 74 5-6 to 45 5-6.
Kuhn, in his usual top-notch form
led the Trojans by winning the 100
yd. dash and pole vault, placing sec
ond in the 220 and third in the broad
jump.
Niles seemed to shine in the 120
yard high hurdles with Schroeder and
Alternin trying for first, Skallerup
taking second, and Bosnos third.
WHAT’S THE USE
OUCH!
N ILES
Sandin 2b
Gockenboch s.s.
Krupa, 3b
Moore, r.f.
Wagner, r.f.
Gifford, c.f.
Krewer, c.f.
Biegert, l.f.
Shay, lb.
Piastrelli, c.
Glauner, p.
Poehlman, p.
EVANSTON
O’Brien, r.f.
Hauf, c.f.
Strahs, p.
Johns, c.
Wilshek, lb .
Scott, 3b.
Woznicki, s.s.
Hamilton, l.f.
Timms, 2b.
Schutz, 2b.
Phipps, r.f.
Remke, p.
AB
2
3
3
3
0
2
1
3
3
3
2
0
27
AB
3
4
3
4
2
2
3
3
1
1
0
1
27
R
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
R
1
2
0
2
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
8
H R BI E
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
6
H R BI E
0
0
0
2
1
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
1
2
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
6
8
0
Weldon's Raiders
Take Championship
Hezzie Weldon’s Raiders, smashed
their way to the boy’s volleyball
championship by walloping all oppon
ents.
In the championship game they beat
Ted Canty’s Paducah by the top heavy
score of 30 to 7. Ted’s gang fought
all the way but couldn’t stand up un
der the “Raider’s” barrage.
Paducah had previously beaten Jack
Ritter’s “Cardinals” when only two
Cards showed up.
Members of the winning team are
Hezzie Weldon, Bob “Terrible Touhy”
c
Events
200-Yard Low Hurdles
Won by Jagade ( L ); Carrico (L ),
second; Alterini (N ), third. Time—
:27.8
Mile Run
Won by Brodkrob (L ); Parks (L ),
second; Mienke (N ), third. Time—
5:17.6
100-Yard Dash
Won by Kuhn (N ); Langen (N ),
second; Jagade (L ), third.
440-Yard Dash
Won by Carrico ( L ); Shipp (L ),
second; Coursey (N ), third. Time—
:61.5
880-Yard Dash
Won by Baird ( L ); Brodkrob (L ),
second; Berg (N ), third. Time 2:23
220-Yard Dash
Won by Beach ( L ); Kuhn (N ), sec
ond; Langon (N ), third. Time :26.3
120-Yard High Hurdles
Won by Schroeder and Alternini
(N ); Skallerup (N ), second; Brosnos
(N ), third. Time :24.4
Shot
Won by Jagade ( L ); Shirhorn (L ),
second; Nelson (L ), third. Distance
39' 6 V2"
Discus
a
Won by Jagade (L ); Bettzloff (L ),
second; Nelson (L ), third. Distance
108' 10"
Pole Vault
Won by Kuhn (N ); Schroeder (L ),
Tressler (L ), and Berg (N ), second.
Height—9'
High Jump
Won by Tessler and Schroeder ( L ) ;
Hall and Bosnos (N ), second. Height
5' 5"
Broad Jump
Won by Jagade ( L ); Parks (L ),
second; Prentess and Kubin (L ), third.
Distance 18' 316"
880 Relay
Won by Leyden Time 1:47.4
Glatz, Ernie Reiman, Jim Rau, Dave
Berg, and Melvyn Schultz.
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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. 13
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
NILEHILITE, May 7, 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
Price, Jack, Editor
Harper, Leota, Editor
Cutsler, Joan, Editor
McNeill, Margaret, 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
1943-05-07
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
Nilehilite19430507
Skokie Historical Society 1983.18.8
1940s (1940-1949)
1942-1943 school year
high schools
Niles East