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DEWEY, BARKLEY WIN NOMINATIONS
nile H I lite
Volume V
No. 11
Representatives of
Fields Speak Here
Vocations Day, held last Tuesday
proved to be a great success. Outstand
ing representatives of various occupations
gave the students a chance to find out
about the qualifications and training for
the occupations in which they were in
terested. The program was arranged by
Mr. Benette, our senior advisor. Dr.
Ovid E s h b a c h opened the day which
lasted from 9:15 until 12:00, by giving a
talk at an all school assembly.
One of the larger fields represented
was that of medicine. Dr. Mussil of
Skokie spoke on the occupations of phy
sician, surgeon, and optician. Dr. Lommel, also of Skokie, spoke on dentistry.
Perhaps of more interest to the girls in
related fields were the talks on laboratory
technicians by Dr. Robert Dillon, head of
The Analytical Division of the G. D.
Searle Company, and nursing by Miss
Mamie Klayman, instructor of health
at Edison Hospital.
The room that seemed to hold the
greatest interest for the girls was 219
where Miss Vera Blomberg of the Vera
Jones Studios held forth on the glamour
of modeling. The girls also found out
that much hard work is involved. Holding
almost equal interest was room 210 where
Miss Frances Mintett, Chief Hostess of
the Transcontinental Western Airlines,
spoke on being a stewardess.
For the first occassion of this kind at
Nilehi, it turned out very successful. It
is hoped that more days like it can be
arranged in the future.
The staff of the Nilehilite, along with
all of N.T.H.S., wishes to thank every
person that had anything to do with
making the Vocations Day program the
success that it was.
First of all, we thank Dr. Biehn for the
idea of the program. The Nebraska
school from which he came had the
same type'of program, and he brought
the idea along with him when he came.
Dr. Biehn wishes to say that as long as
this program was a success, students can
make it an annual affair if they wish.
,Mr. Benette, Miss de Booy, Miss M.
Ronalds, and Mr. Ihne were in charge
of the program for the day, and certain
ly rate hearty thanks.
The custodians took the extra work in
their stride, and should have a bow from
alL
Every teacher in the system comes in
for some “thank you,” as each served as
chairman for the speakers in the various
rooms.
Skokie, Illin o is
A pril 2 1 , 1944
Ghosts ’n Everything Elected Delegates
A wait Play A udien ce
Cheer Candidates
The scene is the home of the late
lamented Lucille Evans. Her servant,
The juniors and seniors, under the di
Minnie Strange, has just entered the liv
rection of Miss Grace Harbert, took part
ing room carrying an ouija board.
Minnie: Miss Lucille, there’s many a in a model Democratic-Republican Nom
time you talked to spirits on this. Talk inating Convention Friday, April 21 at
9:40 in the school gymnasium. The senior
o me tonight!
Problem’s class took charge, ar.d all par
Pete: Spirits! oh Lawdy!
ticipants were composed of students in
Minnie: Quiet, I just heard a spirit
the junior and senior class. The fresh
voice!
Sally Ann: My stars! You do beat all man and sophomore class and the faculty
for tryin’ to break into de graveyard formed the gallery.
The keynote addresses were given by
sassity! Some day you’se gwine to turn
into a spook you’self and den where’ll Bob Arnold, Democratic Party and Eliza
beth Krysher. Republican. There were six
you be?
Minnie: Ssshhh! Keep still: Miss Lu nominations, three Democratic and three
cille, are you here in this room? (The Republican and six demonstrations, f^o >
of which were given by New York.
board spells yes) Y. E. S. — yes!
The Democrats offered President Roose
Sally Ann: I don’t believe it!
Minnie: Miss Lucille, have you a mes velt, Cordell Hull, and Senator Alben
sage for us? (Again the board spells Barkley of Kentucky for nomination. The
yes) Y. E. S. What is you message? Republican delegates put up Governor
Thomas Dewey, General Douglas MacD A N G E R — Danger!
Sally Ann: I’m believin’ it more than I Arthur, and Governor John Bricker of
Ohio as their candidates.
did!
Nominating speeches were given by
Minnie: Sshh! where is the danger —
Jim Holmes of New York, Roosevelt;
In this room! Y. E. S.!*
Sally Ann: Oh — I - I - I’m believin’ Evelyn Rugen of Tennessee, Hull and
Bob Kirscht of Kentucky, Barkley. Re
it completely now!
Minnie: Miss Lucille, what is the dan publican nominations were Dewey of New
ger? M urder— Strangling! Evil spirits York by Howard Langan, MacArthur of
Texas by Bob Pasek and Bricker of Ohio
are with us!
(A figure draped in a white cloth runs by Bruce Gifford.
Gloria Westerburg acted as permanent
across the room and falls on top of Sally
chairman and Rosemary Racine as tem
Ann)
Sally Ann: (Screaming) Help — help porary chairman. Secretaries were Bar
— help! The Ghost! The Strangler! bara Mason and Harriet Hart. The re
port of the Committee on Credentials was
help — help!
We mercifully draw the curtain here, read by Jim Lannert, and the report on
but if you would like to find out what the Committee of Permanent Organiza
happens come to see “The Valley of the tion by Bob Weidemiller. Leora Ross
gave the report of the Committee on
Ghosts” on April 27, 28, and 29.
The cast includes such favorites as Rules and Order of Business and Betty
Edward Fisher who plays the part of Bray the report of the Committee of
Amos, in pursuit of Sally Ann, played Resolutions.
Chairman of the Committee on Stage
by Gloria Westerberg, maid of Helen
Setting was Phil Hoffman. Betty F arr
Wayne, portrayed by Jeane Bates.
Make “The Valley of the Ghosts” acted as time keeper and Doris Hampton
was in charge of the Press Box.
a must in your date book?
Seniors Outclass All Math Teacher of Nilehi
In Red Cross Drive Engaged to Evanstonian
Congratulations are certainly in order
for the splendid showing in the schools
most recent Red Cross Drive Niles Town
ship High School had $620.67 to its credit
at the climax of this drive.
The seniors who were the first to start
the drive and later challenged the other
classes, led the totals with $168.95. The
standing of the other classes were sopho
mores 2nd, freshman 3rd and juniors 4th.
The next time you’re in room 306 take
a gander at'Miss Lytle’s third finger left
hand. There you will see a beautiful
diamond engagement ring! Miss Lytle
recently became engaged to Walter E.
Culter Jr. of Evanston. When asked
when she would be married Miss Lytle re
plied “I don’t believe in long engage
ments!” but she also said they wouldn’t
be married before the end of school.
�Page 2
NILEHILITE
April 21, 1944
Peculiar Classroom Occurrences College Entrance Exam
Determines Intelligence
Are Mysteries No Longer
This college entrance exam has been
You d'dn’t know Nilehi had a group “Pardon, me, but I think your bridge is
of — — o f -------w h -e r-------- eccentric slipping.” Suddenly the lull was broken especially prepared for all seniors whoi
(for want of a better name) foreigners, by a new outburst of queer tones and are soon to take college entrance examsj
did you? Well, neither did I until I more odd words. It descended on me like It has been compiled from a selected!
group of college entrance exams. It is I
found myself in the midst of their class a blitzkrieg.
room listening to mingled phrases spok “Watch the shadeing,” — “he’s a first a college entrance exam to end all col-1
en in an incompreheridabfe tongue. This chair,” — “I need some oil,” — “fix your lege entrance exams. We call it the
“College Entrance Exam.”
language was obviously some sort of bell,” — “I want a lier,” . . .
This test is to discover just how much
double talk contrived to confuse tres
Oh, I could stand it no longer. Throw you don’t know. We guarantee that any-]
passers end in my case it was quite suc ing down the books in my arms I reached
cessful. But to start at the beginning, it up and pulled back the hair from my one who passes this test will gain prompt]
and welcome entrance to either Dunning
all happened this way —
eyes. And there before me was really
One morning last week I started for not a group, of lunatics but merely musi or Elgin colleges with full benefit of
school with a ravishing new up-sweep cians. Well, of course, it was all very padded classrooms and hand embroidered)
“hair do.” Everything was going fine clear now. I was in 101 and these were straight jackets.
Here goes:
until — just as I entered the building Nilehi’s instrumentalists practicing.
1. You can fool all of the people some
a strong gust of wind caught up the one
And now that the mystery is solved, I
of the time, and some of the people!
vital bobby pin and released the whole think (if you’ll permit me to borrow an
all of the time, but you cannot fool.
works. My beautiful tresses topled down old musical term) I’ll “blow.”
(a) Dr. Biehn,
from their lofty peak, fell in front of
(b) the Nilehilite,
my face, and completely cut off all vision.
(c) around with me, kid.
My arms were laden "with books, and
2. Samuel Clemens was called
so, unable to brush the unruly locks
(a) Choo-choo Twain.
aside, I groped along the wall. Somehow
(b) and had a straight flush.
in that unseeing state, I took a wrong
“The modern generation is heedless,
(c) (censored)
turn and found myself in the above men with a false set of values. They try to
3. Grant was a general
tioned surroundings.
get the most they can by putting the
(a) in the Salvation Army.
There were many odd noises and then least into it.”
(b) nuisance.
from somewhere a voice yelled, “let’s
Row upon row of chairs in the gym
(c) in the Latin class.
play.” This was followed by “pitch it are empty, as students stand before them
Christopher Columbus discovered
up.” “If it doesn’t work, use some rosin,” — solemn and quiet. Their shoulders are
(a) wear proof paper dolls.
somebody shouted. “I can’t hit anything straight, their heads slightly bowed with
(b) the “sick friend” gag didn’t work
that low,” to which the reply seemed to something akin to reverence. The only
with his wife.
be, “that sounds natural.”
sound in the large room is a low beat of
(c) all he needed was 2-a-day vitamin]
The noise subsided for a second and a drums and muffled orders. The flag is
tablet.
meek little soul close by said, “I’m not passing by!
The great ideals set forth by Jefferson ,
playing well. It doesn’t seem like I ’ll
“Follow me in the Pledge to the Flag.”
was “Life, liberty, and the
ever get that run.”
“I pledge allegiance to the flag—” a
(a) pursuit of women.”
I was still unable to brush the mis thrill through their bodies at the sight
(b) Ladies Home Journal.”
placed hair from my eyes. However, it of the banner.
(c) pursuit of men.”
didn’t matter for I was almost convinced
“and to the country for which it
By restricting the sale of rubber, the '
that this was an early spring baseball stands,” a thought of the boys near and
government acquired, overnight
game — until I heard.
dear, who are in the thick of it. Boys
(a) an army of tireless workers.
“Open the case.” “Where’s the mouth that might have been standing by their
(b) thousands of corny jokes like this
piece?” My convictions were becoming side.
one.
shattered. Perhaps I wasn’t on a base
“One nation, indivisible, —”
ball diamond, but instead in a criminal Their jobs that are taxing, and tiring
court.
after a day of school. But how little that
Just then someone whispered, “Does seems compared to what others are giv
Our airplane plants are turning out
anybody know where we are? I’m lost. ing — friends and brothers. Their se new bombs and fighter planes with dizzy !
What bar is this?” Cold shivers ran up curity must be insured for their return. speed. Last week at Lockheed it was
and down my spine. I wondered what
“With liberty and justice for all!” And reported that they built a plane in eight !
my mother would say; after all I wasn’t it must always be that way — in the hours flat. Five minutes later a pilot I
old enough to be in those kind of places, world that is to come — the world that took off in it. Six hours later still the :
Through my troubled brain I vaguely they must build out of chaos,
plant received a cable from him. It read,
remember a polite individual murmuring,
This generation could be worse.
“I am in Australia. Please send motor.”!
You c, o q Up
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�April 21, 1944
K itty Korner
NILEHILITE
Fever Takes
Heavy Toll
Page 3
Spectular Scenes
In Sw iss Toy Shop
How’s about some of the latest gos
sip? Here goes. We see all, hear all, but
Ah Spring, lovely spring!
can print only half of it.
Another fantasy has been presented by
Time when handsome boy meets beauti Nile High’s swimming department.
Having to walk into one of Mr. Kent’s
. This year the Swiss Toy Shop was very
freshman' boys’ science classes might ful girl.
Time when couples love to walk in the well received by the spectators. The car
have proved to be a terror to any meek
nival was under the direction of Miss
young girl. But the more modern version rain.
is watching a poor boy as he tries to es Time when the most beautiful dreaming Mildred Schaefer who has had charge of
former shows.
cape any of the girls’ shorthand or typing is done.
Time when the moon is most enjoyed
The toy shop theme was well executed
classes without being whistled at.
by dolls of every iirag'nable sort. There
Your snooping reporters really bungled by all.
Time when young men’s fancy (es were can-can d nee s, olonial dancers,
into .something when they stuck their
roses into 301, commonly known as Mr. pecially those of Nile Hi) turns to . . . . . mammy dolls,Hawaiian d incers, Hercules,
Ihne’s Gestapo Headquarters. DeForrest SLEEP! — Maybe there is a little rest a Spanish señorita, and a baby doll who
Hamilton informed us, that was the place ing involved, and then too, it may be was portrayed by Bernadette Creany in
where all of the bad boys go. Now we are just plain loafing, but it still has the same a very engaging manner. The makeup
trying to, figure out what he was doing cause. What cause? Spring fever! That’s was excellent and Betty Farr deserves
what is behind all this.
much credit for her skill.
in thefe^ '
Of course there are many different
Although former carnivals have usual
" Orchids to the kids in the Water Car
nival for their swell job. They might have types of this fever, (speaking scien ly been longer, the long awaited blackhad their troubles, but they pulled through tifically) but it all amounts to the same light number made up for -this. Ann
Marie Shirra, Ann McKeever and Lor
and made a huge success of this year’s thing.
And just think of these poor, sweet raine Sorenson of the tumbling class
carnival .Congratulations!
Couple of the week — Barbara Nelson demure girls all decked out in frilly were dressed in luminous costumes and
blouses and cotton skirts with flowers in did all sorts of tumbling stunts in the
arid Robert Roman.
Saying of the week—“I’m through with their hair, looking like “Miss Spring” darkened pool area. A large group of
herself, and for what? All the available students attired in luminous bathing caps
homework for good!”
(Also famous last words of the week.) man power just sits. And with the man did a maypole number. This effect was
Song of the week — “A Journey to a shortage the way it is that absolutely used in the Ice Follies and acquired na
should not be the case.
tional fame.
Star.”
To explain what we mean, take any
The comedies were more predominant
i Plea of the week — Would someone
please fix the lock on the telephone typical he-man of Nile Hi. There he sits than in former years and seenjed to be
booth. A total of 4% fingers have in study with _a very bad case of spring sprinkled throughout the show. The leaky
been lost or strayed in struggling fever, and being the type that makes you boat added much to the effect as did the
dizzy, he has that far away look in his slightly thick (?) hair of a certain oc
with that key.
; One of the best April fool jokes we eyes. Of pourse, he’s day dreaming. Of cupant of the boat.
have heard of so far was an egg game he and his gal ? Of moonlight and roses ?
played at an April Foolish party. The Absolutely not! He’s probably day dream
game was to walk blindfolded and bare ing of fishing, or something much more
footed over eggs without smashing them. appropriate in his estimation.
Dear Me,
I ask you, is that fair? Of course not,
But when the blindfolding was done, the
Don’t forget to see the Chicagoland
eggs were usually removed and crackers but what can we do about it.
art exhibit at the A rt Institute now. I
I guess it’s just left up to those fellows, Hear tell that even my feeble art sense
substituted. Only this time they weren’t
and the hope that spring can be used for could enjoy it.
and you can guess the results.
[ And while we are on the subject of many other purposes rather than just
See if you can’t get the kids to go to
practical jokes, we think Howie Johnston fishing!
the circus with you next Saturday night.
should receive at least honorable (?)
Never too old for cotton candy and
mention.
clowns.
I Why is Dave Hawkinson always drool
Wednesday night is something special.
ing so longingly outside of 5th and 6th
We’re going down to hear The Tales of
period typing class ? ? ?
Hoffman. My favorite opera because I
1 A very highly prized Latin dictionary
love to hear Olympia, the mechanical doll,
was found in Francis Fuhr’s open locker.
run down.
Inside the cover, the inscription reads,
With your fondness for Rebecca and
The Nilehilite is edited, published, and
[“In case of fire, throw in the other Latin
Diana Barrymore, too, don’t miss the
printed by the students of the Niles Town
book, not this one.” Such devotion!
combination at the Selwyn. You’d better
t In countless science and first aid class ship High school, Skokie, Illinois. Dr. A. grab your tickets now, because they’re
es, the question has come up as to the L. Biehn, principal.
going to be hard to get.
EDITORIAL STAFF
uses of the human skin. We have at last
In case you have any spare time, get
News editor: Doris Hampton
uncovered the scientific answer.
a copy of Time for Each Other, another
Reporters: Beverly Markus, Jean Kel
[k It makes your appearance more natley Peggy McNeill, Mary Ellen Ra Miss Boo book, and a good one, too.
| ural.
cine.
2. It doesn’t show your ribs or your inA lovelorn sailor in Honolulu decided
Feature editor: Nona Holappa.
| sides.
to celebrate pay day by sending a wire
Reporters: Shirley Lawrence, Leota
P It keens part of the wind from getting
less to his girl back home in Duluth.
Harper, Charles Bailey, Barbara
in.
After chewing on his pencil for several
Horton, Dolores Johnson.
minutes, he finally turned in a cable that
Sports editor: Barbara Masop.
read: “I love you, I love you, I love you.
Reporters: Shirley Rohrer, Ed Podolin- John.”
sky, Jim Rasmussen, Joan Cutsler.
The clerk in the cable office read it
Production Managers
over and said, “You’re allowed to add a
Jack Ritter esq.
Dan Mack tenth word for the same price.”
Bob Swanson
Bill Johnson
The sailor pondered for several min
Faculty Advisers
utes and thefi added his tenth word. It
Mr. Blanke
Mr. Meier was “Regards.”
. . Date Book . .
WlLEfflUTE
�Page 4
NILEHILITE
Track Schedule
April
April
May
May
May
24
29
2
5
6
May 9
May 13
May 16
May 23
May 26
Lake Forest at Niles 4 p.m.
Palatine Relays
Meet will be scheduled later
Meet will be scheduled later
Frosh - S o p h Invitational
Meet at Evanston
Meet will be scheduled later
State District Meet at Evan
ston
Meet will be scheduled later
Meet will be scheduled later
Conference Meet at Lake
Forest 6 p.m.
Leyden Takes
Triangle Meet
Basketball - Swim
Awards Given
The annual awards assembly took place
on Friday, April 14. The major events
were, of course, the presenting of various
types of sports awards. The band played
the school songs and a few other num
bers.
The basketball awards consisted of
major, minor, and frosh soph shields.
Those receiving major awards were A.
Anderson, J. Fredericks, C. Gockenbach,
M. Jenkins, C. Liebrandt, J. Moore, R.
Poehlman, E. Putnam and G. Wagner.
Chuck Gockenbach was voted honorary
captain by his teammates and Charles
Liebrandt was voted most valuable playdr. The following received minor awards:
L. DiSalvo, D. Falknor, W. Guenther, E.
Heartstead, W. Kunkle, H. Mueller, S.
Monroe, L. Nachbauer (Capt.), E. Rei
man, W. Zust, G. Kuhn and R. Sandin.
The two boys presented with frosh
soph shields, were A. Karlove and K.
Stezkal. Those who earned frosh shields
are Babowski, J. Crawford, R. Farr, R.
Fisher, D. Kunkel, H Lindstrom Jim McNeely, Jack McNeely, T. Stockfish and F.
Williams. The managers were W.Hughes
and J. Casson.
“The swimming team has had a good
season this year” Mr. Dees was heard to
remark. The school was represented in
the state.m eet and Jim Tagney topped
many of the divers from other schools.
Those receiving major awards were Tom
Cook, Ray Didier, Bob Kirscht, Don
Lyon and Jim Tagney. Tom Cook was
captain of this year’s squad. Four minor
awards were presented to Ted Ebert, Bob
Hartney, Jack Massman and Don Sandin.
Frosh soph shields were earned by Ken
Bennett, Eugene Hegarty, Louis Kettel,
Sherrill MacDonald, Chas. Massman and
Thayne Sando. A1 Heim received a fresh
man manager’s shield. A manager minor
was given to Ruppert Roegner.
April 21, 1944 3
Baseball Season
Friday, April 21 Warren Here
Wednesday, April 25 Evanston Here
Friday, April 28 Leyden There
Thursday, May 4 New Trier There
Friday, May 5 Arlington Heights There
Tuesday, May 9 Highland Park Here
Friday, May 12 Warren There
Tuesday, May 16 New Trier Here
Friday, May 19 Leyden Here
Friday, May 25 Arlington Hg’ts Here
Trojans Lose
First Game!
Nilehi started its 1944 baseball season
on Monday, April 10, when the Trojan
team met Waukegan here. Maybe it was
the result of a little too much spring
vacation, or just bad luck, but the Trojans!
were defeated by a score of 13 — 6.
The first inning, Waukegan started o
ff
with five runs, and kept on gaining points
with no opposition from Niles, until the
fifth inning, when runs brought in b
y
Wagner, Leibrandt, D. Sandin, Anderson,j
and Janke brought the score to 7-6. This!
momentary burst of speed woke up Waul
kegan and in the last two innings they
batted in six more runs. The game ended
in a score of 13-6. The results of the
game were:
Niles
Waukegai
Runs
6
13
Hits
4
9
Errors
9
2
Leyden won the triangular track meet
held last Friday, April 14, with a score
of 87 points. Niles was second with 33
points and Arlington third with 24 points.
The Trojans scored most of their points
by winning first place in the high hurdles
and 440-yard relay, and second place in
the low hurdles and the 880-yard dash.
Niles also placed third and fourth in a
number jof events.
Mile Run
Won by Leyden, Leyden second, Niles
third, Arlington fourth. Time 5:13
100-Yard Dash
Won by Arlington, Arlington second,
Niles third, Arlington fourth. Time :10.8
440-Yard Dash
Won by Leyden, Leyden second, Niles
third, Arlington fourth. Time :57.2
200-Yard Low Hurdles
Won by , Leyden, Niles .second, Niles
third, Arlington fourth. Time :22.4
220-Yard Dash
Won by Arlington, Arlington second,
Niles third, Leyden fourth. Time :25.1
880-Yard Run
ÙA
Yes, starring in the little theater just
Won by Leyden, Leyden second, Niles
off the main corridor on the 2nd floor in
third, Niles fourth. Time
front of the library are the Protege’ o
s f
Shot
La Belle Esch.
Won by Leyden, Leyden second, Leyden
Here they are enacting Macbeth, doing
third, Niles fourth. Distance 42'2"
impromtus and public speaking, showing
Discus
how make up is applied, and working o
i
Won by Leyden, Leyden second, Leyden
technique. Mrs. Esch herself is the over
third, Arlington fourth. Distance 127'
seer. Of course there aren’t the real!
Pole Vault
The $15,000 goal set for the purchase characters, but rather dolls taking their
Won by Leyden, Niles and Arlington of the Pb-19B Fairchild “Cornell” Train place. Eight neatly dressed paper mach’;
e
second, Niles third, Leyden fourth. er, the plane which theT rojans have been dolls decorate this little display window
Height 9'
working for this semester is almost com stage.
Broad Jump
plete. With $10,975 toward this trim
Off to one side behind the curtain yo
u
Won by Leyden, Arlington second, little flyer, leaving less than half in front can notice the prop roorn^ chuck full o
f!
Niles third, Leyden fourth. Distance of the objective, Nilehi will terminate davenports, chairs, tables and all thfl
18' 10"
its campaign April 25. This date has other necessities of the “Petit” show
]
440-Yard Relay
been designated by Miss Harbert and the people. A fireplace occupies the side o
f
Won by Niles, Leyden second, Arling activity committee as Niles Township’s the stage while a brick wall with a ladder)
ton third, Arlington fourth. Time :50.8
Bond Day.
against it forms the background. T
he
880-Yard Relay
With the completion of the purchase of display was organized by the major dra-j
Won by Leyden, Arlington second, the trainer a plaque stating that the matics class with Gloria Westerburg b
fr-j
Niles third.
plane has been purchased by the students ing the chairman of the group.
High Jump
of Niles Township High School, Skokie,
This little performance has been billed
Won by Arlington, Niles and Arling Illinois will go inside the plane. A dup for several weeks now, and there are
ton second, Niles and Arlington third licate of the plaque will also be sent to many reasons to believe it will be held,
Niles fourth. Height 5' 4" *
school.
over a few more. \
Plane Will Bear
Nilehi’s Name
Presenting - La Belle Esch
And Her Proteges
�
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 5, No. 11
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
NILEHILITE, April 21, 1944
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
Hampton, Doris, News Editor
Holappa, Nona, Feature Editor
Mason, Barbara, Sports 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.
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
1944-04-21
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1940s (1940-1949)
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Type
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Text
Format
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PDF
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
newspapers
Extent
The size or duration of the resource.
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
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 Public Library, Skokie, IL
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Nilehilite19440421
1940s (1940-1949)
1943-1944 school year
high schools
Niles East