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nile H I lite
Volume V No. 10
Skokie, Illinois
March 31, 1944
•T
Spring Musicale Given Tonight!
Tonight is the night! All music
overs will be found in the Niles
Twp. High School at the Annual
Spring Concert which begins at 8:15
i.m. Tickets are only 40c for adults
and 28c for students and are availble at the door. Miss Klaus and
Mr. Collins are directing the festi
val and promise an enjoyable eve
ning to all. One of the many fea
tures of the concert will be the
appearance of the choir in their
new gowns. The band is playing
the “Peer Gynt Suite” by Grieg and
|the major work of the orchestra is
a suite by Nevin.
There are going to be featured soloists, both instrum ental. and vocal. The flute
quartet also will appear in a novel number. The festival is sponsored by the entire
music department.
program
Presentation of Colors.....................................................
The Star Spangled Banner
“Gold and Silver” W altz......................................................................... .. .Franz Lehar
Flutes Solo — “Concertino” ................................................................... Cecile Chaminade
Harriet Hart
Accompanist — Mrs. Dorothy Taraba
Flute Quartette — “Three Blind Mice” Scherzo
Harriet Hart — Grace Klehm
Dolores Brooks — Nona Holappa
“A Day in Venice” — Suite Romantique..".......................................... .Ethelbert Nevin
Orchestra
“Czech Dance Song................................................... .. .Arranged by Beatrice P. Krone
“Carmencita” — Spanish Folk Song............................. Arranged by Beatrice P. Krone
“An Easter Chant” .................................................................Traditional French Melody
Freshman Music Classes
“The Green Cathedral” ............... ................................ ...................................C a rl Hahn
Freshman Girls’ Chorus
“Thanksgiving Hymn” — 17th century Melody.........................Arranged by B. Krone
Freshman Music Classes
“The Star” ............... ....................... f .............. ....................................James H. Rogers
“In a Persian Market” .................................... . . . . . _............................Albert W. Ketflbey
“Hear the Sledges with the Bells” .............................................. ...H u g h S. Robertson
“L’Amour — Toujours — L’A i'our” ................. .......... . . . . ......... ......... Rudolph Friml
Obligato by Delores Mohrbacher
Girls’ Chorus
“Stouthearted Men” ..................... ....... .................................................Sigmund Romberg
“The Mountain Pine” ................................................................................... David Brooke
“Pale in the Amber West” ............... .............................................................. .J. A. Parks
“Hallelujah” from "H it the Deck” .................................................. . .Vincent Youmans
Boys’ Chorus
“O Sing Your Songs” .......................................................................................Noble Cain
“In the Night, Christ Came Walking” ........................................................... Noble Cain
“Chiapanecas” — Mexican Dance.................................. .Arranged by Jeffrey Marlowe
“Stodola Pumpa” — Czech Folk Song ................................... . .Arr. by G. F. Strickling
Choir
March “A. A. Harding” . . \ ..................... I ........... .............................. ........ Mader - Vero
Overture “Lustspiel” .....................................................................................Keler - Bela
Peer Gynt S u ite ............... .................... ................................ ...................... .Edvard Grieg
“The First Heart Throbs” ................. .......................................... .................R. Eilenberg
Band
Nilehi “Loyalty Song” .................... . .........................................................Clifford Collins
Band and Choruses
Swimmers Prepare
For Carnival Nites
Just lean back and picture a little
Swiss Toy Shop stuffed to the ceiling
with every type of toy imaginable. Re
member how you would beg mother for
one of those Jack in the boxes or a Rag
gedy Ann or Andy? There was always
“some other time” she would reply, but
now you’ve outgrown (we hope) that
want for those toys. Now supposing
those wooden soldiers and those dressed
upped dolls were real? Different stiuation isn’t it? The chance is coming.
Meaning the Water Carnival of course.
Every toy shop dream will come true in
the “Swiss Toy Maker.” This is some
thing that shouldn’t be missed.
There are nine numbers altogether.
The first one being “The Swiss Toy
Maker” of course. “The hour of Mid
night” strikes and the “Parade of the
Wooden Soldiers” march out, followed by
the “Jack in the Boxes.” Then comes
the “Frolic of the Dolls” preceding
“Starry Eyes,” “Raggedy Ann and
Andy’s” number, “Hawaiian Dream” and
last of all “Reveille.”
The participants of the Carnival
promise a full hour of stirring enter
tainment. There are three performances.
April 13, 14, 15, Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday evenings from eight to nine.
See you there?
Ghosts Take Over
Stagt Apr. 27,28,29
Ghosts and spirits 'plus a haunted
house in a mysterious valley set the
weird stage for the new spring play that
Mrs. Esch plans to produce the 27th, 28th,
and 29th of April.
“The Valley of the Ghosts” is the name
of this strange mystery which was writ
ten by Jacob Lear.
Helen, the heroine of the story, who
is played by Jeane Bates is forced by a
strange testament to live in the same
house as Jack Martin (better known as
Rupert Roegner) much against her will,
or should we say pride.
These and the frightened negro char
acters portrayed by Gloria Westerberg,
Jimmy Holmes, June Olson and Edward
Fisher add comedy to the play while
Elizabeth Krysher and Lillian Sprud
add a touch of insanity. These parts
are those of Minnie Strange and Mrs.
Scott. Mr. Black, the over seer of
all these affairs# is played by Ralph Nettland. Other characters are Elvira, a vil
lager, (Dorthea Sandberg), the watch
man (Charles Massman) and the ghost
himself, (DeForest Hamilton).
These twelve characters put together,
present this play which contains mys
tery, comedy, love, and drama all rolled
into one.
Yes, it is much different than the usual
type given here at Nile Hi, but with
this setting and plot, and the characters
mentioned, what play could go wrong?
�Page 2
NILEHILITE
Kitty Korner
March 31, 1944
Staff Is Swamped
By Student Contribs
<3ln jHcmurmm
Hep! In the groove! And on the ball!
Yes, here we are another time for all
The shriveled and mutilated body of
our gossip fiends with all the latest —
Mr. Benette was found on the floor be
uh — well; you know what we mean, at
neath the sink in room 314. The gory
least!
and bloody details of his death can be
Things have been happening fast and kept back no longer. Unbelievable though
speedy around good old Niles Township. it may seem, a closer inspection of his
For instance it sounds as if every body body showed that he had been brutally
had one gay time a few Saturday nights trampled on. Mr. Benette was a great
ago at the Veteran’s Hall. At least Jean favorite and his death is mourned by all
Wagstaff should know, if no body else who knew him. Biology students will
does.
never forget his lively and cheerful man
Meow! Meow!
ner. Many were the times that students
And as ever, we’ll always have —
crowded around just to coax him to ac
Couple of the week: Mary Ann Ziegele cept a crumb to eat, to watch his bright
and Martin Alterini.
pink tongue dart out to lop up a drop of
Song of the week: Do Nothing Till water, or to a'dmire the adorable way he
You Hear From Me.
twitched his tail. Yes, everyone will
Saying of the Week: Tough ! ! ! (So agree that the loss of the Biology class’s
there too!)
pet salamander, Mr. Benette, was a great
Sight of the week: The last of the tragedy.
^
track stars on Touhy Ave. (What could
that mean ? )
Question of the week: Who’s Helen of
Troy?
To be prompt and to the point will
somebody please explain what the
A; sldkfjghfjdksla; ! ! ! ! What No!
“Poehlman-Holmes Corporation” is —
IWe’re not kidding, and just for that
And while we are on the subject of here’s another one — awergfa—; ouipy;
Poehlman, whats going to happen to ! ! !
Rollies three ring circus?
Further more, the quick brown fox
Meow!
Meow!
jumps over the lazy dog, and now is the
“Do we have to write out and hand in time for all good men to come to the
all 38 questions? If so, by when?
aid of their country. Better still, the blue
Love,
bell being begin better big bird bet bring
3rd period.” church city did drink drive during egg
This note was sent to Miss Harbert and even every eye.
by one of her problems classes, but this
For some explanation, may be watch
equally startling answer came back.
ing some students file mechanically out
“Yes, by Friday.
of No. 114, one by one, with their fingers
Love,
still jerking up and down, will give you
G. G. Harbert.” a hint. That weird combination of letters
Quite a few students have taken ad is a typing exercise which has driven
vantage of the Nilehilite box in the li practically everyone, including you read
brary. Remember that signed contribs ers, completely insane. Of course hear
receive a dime war stamp if printed.
ing Miss Johanns’ proteges muttering
One unsigned reader wants to know about “brown foxes” and “all good men”
what happened to Jane B.’s “Mirine.” doesn’t help the situation any. — To tell
Now who is Jane B. ?
the truth it makes use of all the letters
What about Louie R. and Norma K. ? in the alphabet and makes little more
You know the shortest way between two work for everybody in general. — And
dates is a good line! . . .
about blue bell being begin letter, . . .
Meow! Meow!
well, maybe we had just better forget
Another reader came up with some about that.
thing interesting. Words to “Mares Eat
I know this either sounds all very com
Oats” were published in the Nilehilite plicated or just plain nuts, . . . but I’ll
last year in the form of a confuzin’ let it go at that and let you sit in blank
rhyme.
bewilderment.
Kids, thousands of kids, pouring into
into the library with little pieces of
paper clutched tightly in their hands.
Do they stop at the Petty calendar? No.
Do they scramble for a table in the back
of the room? No. They march straight
up to the Nilehilite contribution1box on
the desk and drop their contribution in.
Miss Meyers has reported that this
steady stream of contributions is dis
turbing the peace in the library. We are
appealing to you, kids, to please, please
take it easy with your offerings to the
Nilehilite. A staff of fifteen students has
to be on duty constantly carrying the
overflowing box up to room 216. We cer
tainly appreciate your interest in the
newspaper, your suggestions and con
tributions,- but if the situation continues
as it has been, Miss Meyers threatens
to do something desperate. We simply
cannot handle all of your countless con
tributions, and if everyone would co- !
operate, we feel sure we could get the j
problem in hand again.
Inside Facts On
Typing Classes
flOH 'T 1 A \-OHOr
^
\ PRo*v%rù
(b-o To ~w
e~
Juniors Beg f o r
Second State Test
Recently all the juniors and the seniors 1
who were not here last year took a state
wide test. There were many things that
the students just loved about the test and
many students just begged Mr. Benette
to let them have another one.
The test itself was not hard or tiring. ;
Everything was very easy to understand,]
especially the physics. The people who j
never took physics found it very easy;]
just ask them. The number work wasj
child’s play and one all the time tests]
everyone finished way before Mr. Benette]
told them to stop. ^
s
Everyone was very fascinated by the
pencils handed out, and when they were]
told they could keep them, they about ]
jumped for joy.
There were a few things the students]
couldn’t bear. One thing they decidedly]
didn’t like was that the' students taking]
the exam were given 40 minutes fori
lunch. Another thing the students didn’t
like was all the nice classes they missed,
second through seventh periods. Think of
all the wonderful work that they missed.
Everyone wants the Statewide Test
again very soon.
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�March 31,1944
Profiles
Dear human beings, friends and oh yes,
— all you kids at Nile Hi too. This time
we have the great honor and privilege of
presenting to you one of the greatest
genie of our school. Who? Who else
but Simonevard Mechantment Van Goldburg. Of course he really doesn’t need a
formal introduction because every body
knows who he is and what he’s done.
Now, of course, he is a typical student
of Nile Hi in many ways seeing as he
likes school work, study, and he doesn’t
even think about girls; but after all, he
deserves more, much more credit than
any of us.
Simon has a lot of interesting hobbies
also. The favorite one, though, is flying
over to North Africa in his little tri-cornered rocket plane and collecting butter
flies. Of course he could find all ‘ his
“rare” species out in the prairies of Sko
kie, but that’s beside the point. His
favorite past time is cutting paper dolls
and counting the squares in the corridor
floors.
And now as this interview draws to a
close we bow our heads in worship, for
wasn’t Simonevard Mechantment Van
Goldburg the only person who has ever
been able to keep the same stick of gum
through every class for a whole week of
days?
(P.S. Why Simon likes butterflies so
much is still unexplainable.)
Students Reveal
Baby Nicknames
In the lives of most of us there was a
time when, having set aside our diapers
and taken leave of the perambulator, we
attempted to destroy the only thing that
remained to threaten respectability . . .
the baby nickname. After a few tan
trums, our parents were finally convinced
that their little offspring had become too
old to bear a childish moniker; hence, the
dreaded nickname was cast aside to em
barrass us no longer.
BUT . . . your snooping reporter, brav
ing a few derogatory remarks, set out in
the hope of uncovering what was not sup
posed to be uncovered; and now, a few
of those baby names that were left lying
around are disclosed herein.
Marion Robertson admitted that she
was called “Dynamite,” and she wasn’t
[kidding.
^
After a little coaxing, Jim Holmes con
fessed he was known as “Lasses,” short
for molasses. This fetching little name,
[he confidentially whispered, was confered
[upon him because he was so sweet. ? ? ?
Because of a certain physical aspect,
[Mary Clark was dubbed “Fatty,” and
[Marion Eichelkraut was given the flat
tering title of “Tubby.”
Renee Hain was named “Joe Bush”
[because she had so much hair. (After
[hearing this alias, we can’t help adding,
[what a Guy!)
[ That cute little fellow, Jim Stefek, an
swered to “Dodie” as a child. Why, we
[couldn’t say.
Page 3
NILEHILITE
Questionnaire Brings Out
Favorite April Fool Jokes
Knowing all innocent “Little Trojans”
so well and knowing that April Fools
Day is coming we decided to find out
their reactions to the day of all days.
You know — find out their favorite jokes
and stuff. Here are just a few replies
that your reporter got.
JoAnne Detweiler (junior): I don’t
care particularly as long as it’s mean.
Chuck Bailey (Junior): Passing loaded
cigarettes to dumb people.
Pat Lannert (Junior): Anything in
general.
“Louie” Nachbauer (Soph): You’ll see!
(hm).
Ada Fredericks (Junior): I don’t care!
Don Falknor (Soph): To put a cigarette
next to a person’s shoe and tell them it’s
in their cuff.
Katie Clark (Junior): Put salt in some
body’s beer.
Jim Stefek: (Senior): Plugging up
sinks and letting the water run.
Rosie Racine (Senior): Tie knots in
all girls clothes in the girl’s locker room.
Jim Tagney (Junior): Gee — I don’t
know!
June Ohlson (Senior): I’ll bring no
sandwiches for Chuck!
“Boots” Jenkins (Senior): To stand a
girl up.
Mickey Calmer (Senior): Come again
— ? . What did you say? — ? 14 ! !
Bob Weidenmiller (Senior): Really —
I don’t know!
Carol Krause (Freshie): Giving people
runs in their newest (?) nylons.
Bud Horton (Freshie): Dropping banana
peels on the street.
Moe Kennedy (Senior): Showing peo
ple a DEAD finger.
Nancy Cates (Junior): I don’t have
any — they are stupid!
Joe Jaskie (Freshie): Well — it’s this
way — ! (Wasn’t that intelligent?)
Joan Hoddinott (Senior): Telling peo
ple I’ll give them shoe coupons.
Bruce Gifford (Senior) : Telling a per
son to look up their sleeves and look at
the stars and then pour water down the
sleeve.
Rollie Poehlman ( Senior): Greasing
railroad tracks.
That, bdys and girls, is the morbid
side of the minds in Niles Twp. Remem
ber — April Fools Day and beware ! !
Ax Murderer Strikes!
Amidst screams, cries and frightened
people, reporters of the Nile Hi Lite tried
to investigate the rumor of an axe mur
der that just took place in the cafeteria.
Yes, it was true. A cold blooded mur
der had been committed, and there the
poor victim lay, surrounded in a pool of
her own blood, — gushing from the jugu
lar veins about her throat — still warm.
It was a horrible sight. The look of
anguish on her face — full of terror and
fear — was enough to make any one
scream.
The murder weapon was left behind by
the assassin, strained by a crimson color.
— Who was the murder? Who did the
killing? Is he still here in the building?
The lengthening shadows of the day cast
an eerie atmosphere over the ghostly
lighted room. The gasping and fainting
people were removed from the scene of
the murder, — off to a possibly safer
place.
What a typical place for a murder, off
in a comer with all the bloodiest weap
ons imaginable right at the finger tips
of the murderer. Still there was no idea
of the murderer. There were tracks of
blood leading to the hall, but where they
went after that no one knew. But what
was the motive? It wasn’t too hard to
guess, though. It must have been a
craving — a craving something like hun
ger. Anyhow, some body must have
wanted to eat that old hen, for the noon
day’s menu had chicken a la king.
Spring Is Here
by Pauline Cebery
Ho, hum!
Spring has come.
All the birds and all the beeses,
Flit around from tree to treeses.
Romances which started in early Spring,
Have like the butterfly taken wing.
Office clerks and teachers, too,
Have just about all they can do.
Freshmen now strut in childish glee,
Pre-viewing the sophomores that they
want to be.
Sophomores give a joyful sigh —
Cause they’re going to be juniors by
and by.
The juniors go around with a pre-occupied frown,
Becoming a senior is getting them down.
Spring means rain, which makes janitors
despair;
Because of the mud which is tracked on
the stair.
It also brings on bad poetry like this —
Which, except for filling up space,
would never be missed.
�Page
ì
____________________________ N IL E H IT JT E
DRIP. . . .
by Puddles
The curtain is now drawn on another
exciting, breath taking chess season, with
Leibrandt emerging as chief victor and
champion. And as we look back we can
still recall many of the harrowing ex
periences of ea£h and every opposing
contestant. Remember the time when
Gockenback got so excited that he upset
the whole board, and Jenkins, who was
winning at the time, played the role of
the perfect gentleman and helped pick
up the pieces of the game. They started
all over again and he lost the game.
Yes, this and many other factors such
as this made it a very profitable season.
And while we are reminiscing these
long to be remembered events lets also
include the basket ball season. Due to
the man shortage the girls took over this
line of sports for the year. We’ve had
many victories also. “Bernie” Creaney,
being our star player, has made most of
the points during each game. Yes, she
certainly had a knack -for making bas
kets.
As we know this is the first time any
thing like this has been tried and we are
pleased to find out that girls on the bas
ketball, baseball, and football teams for
1944-45 will have the wholehearted back
ing of all the students of Nile Hi.
Up to and including this years knitting
tournament, it always has been a heart
warming experience for those spectators
who were lucky enough to catch a
glimpse of one of the sessions. Horace
Lindecker was, champion of this season
and he deserves much credit too. After
all, he managed to knit five pairs of
diapers, some “booties” and even a new
sweater.
And taking all into consideration it has
been a memorable season!
Seniors Start
Drive On Top
Man Shortage Hits
Trojan Sports
The seniors started off Nilehi’s recent
Red Cross Drive by contributing $200 to
this worthy fund, and they are now chal
lenging the rest of the school to equal
or possibly top their showing.
Having discussed the Trojans past
showings in the Red Cross Drive, the
seniors began their own drive within the
Problems classes under Miss Harbert’s
supervision. They set their goal at $1.00
per person, and did very well in accom
plishing their objective.
The rest is up to the juniors, sopho
mores and freshmen. Let’s see if Niles
Township can’t contribute $1,000 to the
Red Cross! With $200 from the seniors
and $120 from the teacherst this leaves
only $680 for the rest of the school —
approximately $1.00 per student. So
come on and let’s wind up our Red Cross
Drive with a 100% record!
Kentucky Derby To Be
Run on Nilehi’s Track
The manpower shortage has at last
struck Nilehi a crushing blow, by lessen
ing the ranks of her valiant baseball
basketball, track, and football teams.
But, thanks to the indomitable will pow
er, and the determination of the Trojans
to keep Nilehi on the map, the lack of
sports will be more than adequately
made up by several teams, of the more
athletic Helens of Troy.
Naturally, a baseball team will be
formed, but it will consist of 27 girls,
who will play in 3 shifts; the obvious
reason for this is that girls cannot play
more than 3 innings, without disarrang
ing both hair and make-up. Arrange
ments will be made to offset this same
situation in basketball, football, and
track teams, as the seasons for these
sports approach.
To make up any deficiency in the
action in these games, the girls have de
cided to increase the number of sports,
in which they will participate. Volleyball,
checkers, knitting matches, and bridge
will be among the new sports at Nilehi.
The knitting contests should prove espe
cially interesting, as all contestants must
knit an original stitch — knit two, drop
three, purl one — which has been devised
by a special staff of students and teach
ers.
We herewith offer our best wishes to
these Trojanettes, and commend their
determination, and spirit. They should
have no trouble keeping Nilehi on the
map.
This year the Kentucky Derby will
take place on our own campus. The track
field is being taken over for this purpose.
Although Kentucky is the traditional
place for the races, because of the war
and the more suitable bleachers, the
sponsors have offered the school large
sums of money for the privilege of using
our track.
The jockies will all be picked from the
The latest totals of the stamps and
students of N.T.H.S. and will receive the | bonds show that the Trojans now have
horses they ride as gifts from the own $9,950.20 toward the $15,000 goal set for
ers. The faculty will operate a bookie the purchase of a Fairchild “Cornell”
establishment immediately preceding the Trainer. This leaves a small amount in
races in room 216. Mr. Blanke will have view of the successful achievement al
charge of the bookies. Students of our ready shown.
school will be able to place bets on their
favorites at reduced rates.
_______ ___________ March 31,1944
Chicago Cubs Plan
Season at Nilehi
Manager Jimmy Wilson of the Chicago
Cubs has just announced the decision of
the club to play all home games on a i
new field this year. Niles Township has]
the honor of being host to the famous]
team. Nilehi’s diamond was selected be-j
cause of its extreme suitability of loca- j
tion, and the excellent playing field. Feel
ing that their usual field held a slight j
jinx, the team selected a committee,]
headed by Manager Wilson, to locate the]
ideal field in the Chicago area, in an]
effort to lift the jinx. The Trojan dia-]
mond stood head and shoulders above
others on the consideration list. It will
be rechristened “Wiggley Field.”
When interviewed, Manager Wilson ex
pressed the opinion that on Wiggley
Field no team could lose a game. Hejbe-j
lieves that the addition of new blood in;
the person of an a-1 water boy selected
from the Trojan ranks will put the team]
on top. He hinted that a great deal of j
controversy has been taking place be
tween two possible candidates for the?
position. Names cannot be mentioned, so
only a suggestion can be given. However]
reliable sources reveal that the two in
question might possibly be one of Nilehi’s]
foremost chemistry teachers, and a cer]
tain boy’s science teacher. Players may]
also be inducted from the Nilehi team to]
bolster the Cub offense. Wilson feels that]
the city series is “a cinch” this year.
Nilehi’s students are expected to turn
out in full force to witness the unusual
turn of events — a major league team]
playing on a high school diamond.
Ed. Note. Any attempt of th e : Cub
team or Manager Wilson to sue the Nile-1
hilite won’t get them very far. You can’
d
bleed a turnip. Besides — it’s all in fun]
Trojan Baseballers
Begin Practice
The hopes for a bigger and better base]
ball team for the ’44 season are by no;
means weak, for there will be a number
of veterans from previous years plus an
ample supply of new material.
Experience lies in such former players!
as Poehlmann, Piastrelli, Moore, Sandinj
Wagner, Podolinsky, Nissen, and Gocken-j
bach while some of the boys injecting the!
“new blood” are Dean, Meyer, Leibrandt,]
Lane, and others.
Last year’s team was none too strong]
in the base hits department and coach]
Norman Kent explained that if he could]
find some hitters in this year’s turnout]
the biggest part of his worries would be]
over.
Just like the Yankees the Trojan nine]
is faced with the loss of talent. Bill Shayl
is already in the marines and Chuck]
Gockenbach, although he has not been]
called as yet, is in the army.
Watch for a game schedule in a later
edition.
�
Text
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Dublin Core
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Title
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Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 5, No. 10
Alternative Title
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NILEHILITE, March 31, 1944
Creator
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Publisher
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Description
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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.
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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1944-03-31
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
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
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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 Public Library, Skokie, IL
Identifier
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Nilehilite19440331
1940s (1940-1949)
1943-1944 school year
high schools
Niles East