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v ii, rso. 3
Skokie, Illinois
(Mem bet-
W
^ )Est.l92l)
s^^4SS0C^^/
Friday, November 2, 1945
Schbol Library Gets Seven Nilehi Seniors Participate
133 N ew Books
On “American School of the A ir”
What with Book Week starting No
vember 19, we thought you Nilehi read
ers might like to know about some of
our new books, if you haven’t had a
chance to read some of them yet.
At the beginning of the school year
Miss Louise Shenaut, our school librar
ian, had recorded over 133 new books.
A few of the outstanding fiction books
are: Green Dolphin Street by Goudge;
Green Hazard by Coles; Young ’Un by
Best; Image of Josephine by Tarkington;
The Green Years by Cronin; Jane Eyre
by Bronte; and Party Line by Baker.
Some books about World War II are:.
Extra by John McNamara, a story of
war correspondents; W ar Wings by Ru
therford Montgomery, a story of men in
the R.A.F.; A t His Side by George Korson, a story of Red Cross Nurses; Guide
To The Peace by Sumner Wells; and
Alaska by Joseph Driscoll.
Miss Shenaut thought it would be nice
to mention something about the Nilehi
pupils working on the library staff. They
have been a great help, she says. Here
are the names of the staff:
Marian Carlson, Helen Conrad, Violet
Martinson, Carol Holmberg, Lois Mertes,
Betty Plath, Eleanor Simone, Noelle El
kins, Marilyn Herkert, June Maier, A r
lene Ruesch, Jean Schultz, Lois Dentsch,
La Verne Hartung, Mildred Jett man, Ruth
Madsen, Lois Ostrom, Jeanette Ziehlke,
Nancy DuMont, Marilyn Hertzberg, Shir
ley Hoddinott, Jane Sparkman, Gwen
dolyn Tiseth, Diane Baker, Eva Lou Mi
chel, Evelyn Taylor, Arlene Barg, Nancy
Lamberg, Betty Long, Elaine Schroeder,
and Eleanor Rollick.
Sally Sorter, Frances Fuhr, Dave Wilkinson, Howard Haynie, Don
Albrecht, Stanley Martin and Stewart Munroe are the seniors of N.T.
H.S. who participated in “ The American School of the A ir” on Tues
day, October 23 over Chicago FM facilities of the Columbia Broad
casting System.
The program began at 10 a.m. with a 20-minute dramatization en
titled “ The A ir A ge” and then these seven students held a 12-minute
discussion before an audience of more than 100 teachers on the fol
lowing topics: (a) Aviation in competition with other forms of trans
portation, (b) International problems created by post-war aviation
and (c) Its influence on the economy of the United States.
Parents’ N ig h t Set
For November 15
The fourth annual Parents’ Night at
Nilehi will be held on Thursday night,
November 15.
Mom and Dad are going .to attend
junior’s classes just as they come under
his schedule— and his schedule includes
lunch. Parents Night is a part of our
high school’s observance of National
Education Week from Sunday■, November
11, to Saturday, November 17.
The parents now can get an oppor
tunity to see their high school in oper
ation, and from the student’s point of
view. They also can get better acquain
ted with the faculty and administration
and also themselves, Dr. Biehn pointed
out.
The time will be from 7:45 to 10:05,
with nine periods crammed into the
schedule. The time may be short but it
is enough time for our parents to get
a good idea of what we do at school.
Rally Features Talks
By Five Coaches
A ll of Niles was there to get into the
spirit o f our annual homecoming rally.
The rally went over big and was very
well organized, thanks to Mr. Meier, Mr.
Ohlson and their committee.
The citizens of Troy met at the school’s
parking lot and viewed pictures of our
football team on an outdoor screen.
Bob Force, master of ceremonies, in
troduced Coaches Galitz, Schubert, Hus
sey, Mackey and Isaacson, who gave
pep talks.
By the demand of the crowd, Captain
Stan Noesen and players Bob Klump, Jim
Ehmer and George Peschke gave the
team’s views of how the players depend
ed on school spirit.
A fter the rally, Niles went on the
snake dance, led by Jim Ehmer. The line
went through town and all came back
to school for the big bonfire.
Thanks to the cooperation of the stu
dents, faculty, band and cheerleaders,
Niles will remember Thursday night,
October 25, as the best pep rally in the
history of the school, said Mr. Meier,
Art Students Sketch
Football Dance Scenery
A rt students of Mr. John Wilkins
planned the scenery of the Homecoming
Dance held Saturday night, October 27.
The principal scene consisted of sketches
of football players in action on a foot
ball field.
The artists who drew the sketches
were Vito Colano, Lorelei Meilicke, A l
ison Ash, Lillian Sprud, Doris Bernges,
Philip Bornarth, Nancy Hall, Jean .Eichelberg, and Lorraine Mandeville.
The numerals of the Nilehi Varsity
players were on the backs of the figures
on the stage. The color of Nilehi’s team
was in gold and blue and Lake Forest’s
players were in gray and purple.
Furthermore, Miss Grace Harbert says
that the invitation extended to Nilehi for
an appearance on this show represents
a distinct honor since it was a demonstra
tion for the ninth annual meeting of the
Educational Radio Council.
The twQ girls and five boys who were
selected to make the broadcast were un
derstandably nervous when they met in
the lobby of the Morrison Hotel and pro
ceeded to the third floor where the stu
dios are located. Mr. Edwin Hill, the
director, gave them some special instruc
tions and had their voices tested in prep
aration for the appearance o f Nilehi pu
pils on this program which usually orig
inates from New York City.
Miss Harbert, who accompanied them,
left immediately afterwards for the
school, but her deserving charges stayed
to look over various radio displays and
eat lunch.
While talking about their experiences,
Frances Fuhr said, “ We were scared at
first but later we could have talked about
airplanes fo r hours instead o f a few
minutes.”
Student Operators Elect
Kokum For President
The “ Student Operators” club under
the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Hind held
a meeting recently to elect officers. John
Kokum was elected president and Rich
ard Dobroth was appointed chief oper
ator. A t this meeting handbooks of rules
printed by the Nilehi print shop were
given to the members.
Some of the recent films shown are
“ The World’s Largest Electrical Shop”
for industrial art and shop classes;
“ Cycle of W ater” and “ What is Elec
tricity ? ” in the science classes. The prob
lems classes were shown government
films on “ Protecting the Public” and
“ Respect for the Law.” The foods class
was shown a film on canning called
“ You Can Too” .
Another film being shown is a colored
film o f the Arlington game, taken by
Nick Boznos. This film is being shown
in the boys’ gym classes.
�Page 2
Kitty Korner -
N IL E H IL IT E
Friday, November 2, 1945
Katherine Is Here! Betty Kellen Likes
Everyone is talking about the new
COUPLE OF THE W E E K :
student at N.T.H.S. According to all
Marilyn Burns and Dave Wilkinson
reports her name is Katherine and she
SONG OF THE W E E K :
is becoming increasingly popular with
“ It’s Been a Long Time”
both boys and girls.
The remark that Katy is definitely a
SIGHT OF THE W E E K :
slick chick was overheard in the halls
Homecoming !
by one of our well-known seniors.
SA YIN G OF THE W E E K :
Green evidently is her favorite shade
Did you have a go6d time at the
because she is always seen wearing that
Football dance?
color. One reason why Katy has been
noticed is her unusual walk. It seems
she has a definite spring to her gait.
I f you happen to pass Miss Harrison’s
room, 308, you can usually see Katy
surrounded by a group of her classmates
and from all reports she is the center
of attraction throughout the class per
iod also.
Teacher: How did Geometry start?
A fter being introduced to Katy we can
Little Boy: It started when an
see why it might be hard for the students
acorn dropped to the ground and be
to keep their minds on their work if
gan to grow. A fter a few years it.
they happen to be in her class. Those big
looked at itself and said, “ Gee, I ’m
brown eyes are so expressive.
a tree.”
We are of the understanding that
Marjorie Peterson is once more in
Skokie may be only a temporary loca
vading the halls of Nilehi after living
tion for Katherine, although the students
are trying to make her visit as pleasant in New York for a year. She attended
Nilehi in her freshman year.
as possible.
Nobody was surprised to see V i
Room 308 will remember Katy as a
olet Martinson and Arlene Kaehler
“ mascot” of that room, and all the pu
in a certain department store in
pils of Niles Township wish this little
Evanston one Saturday recently. Bob.
katydid the best of luck wherever she
Grotz works there!
may journey.
It seems that a group of senior
boyk got into trouble one evening
because of a water pistol found in
the back of a car. One boy held the
pistol out o f the car window and
picked on a car full of Navy men.
Seems that the seven Nilehi seniors
We hear Don Albrecht had a very in
had some explaining to do to escape
teresting time trying to keep all eight
off-campus detention.
people in his open convertible warm,
Seen in Cooley’s after the G.A.A. Haycoming home from the Woodstock game. ride Party: Uno Larson and Dick Graff
He even gave his sweater to three ladies drinking cokes and pineapple sodas while
in the rumble seat who were definitely Bette Youngberg and Dolores Wells (the
cold. Ed Fisher just sat there and froze gals with them) went into hysterics
while Charey Jaap and Don Dye tried (couldn’t have been because o f Uno’s
desperately to be humorous .We also jokes, could it? ).
hear it was difficult to tell whether
When asked what they’d like with
Beryle Schwabe or Don Albrecht was
them i f they were stranded on an
wearing the one remaining coat! The
island, upper and lower classmen athree girls in the rumble seat, by the
greed on most items. The girls (from
way, were Donna Wilton, Arlene Kaehfreshies .to seniors)specified practi
ler, and Jackie Perrin.
cal things, like shotguns, flashlights
A keen observer reports that Bar
and lipstick (got to keep beautiful;
bara Nelson and Sally Porter were
you never can tell when a rescue ship
very busy in a certain class cutting
might arrive). Very few of them
out paper dolls. Is this a hobby or
listed such non-essential equipment
merely a means of relaxation, girls?
as a male. However, the boys want
It seems that a senior girl called Marge
ed anywhere from one to a dozen
found a bracelet inscribed to Marcy from
gals along. In fact the freshman
Bud and showed it to Garland (Bud)
boys listed female companions ahead
Franklin. This popular sophomore boy
of food in importance!
is thoroughly confused over the incident
Who’s this new heart throb Millie Zavand would appreciate any words of ex
rel and Carolyn Harnden are coming to
planation.
blows over? Tsk, Tsk, girls, what hap
pened to Wally Zust and Bill Kenny?
That new black, slick derby of
Bill W itte’s is pretty sharp. Looks
like Bill is starting a new fad at
Niles.
?
A ll Kinds of. Music
While scanning the halls for* a suitable
subject for this week’s Profile, we were
startled by a girl performing a dance
step across the hall to the tune of “ I ’ll
Walk Alone.”
This, Betty Kellen told us, is the “Ski
Step” and that is all the explanation she
would give.
Betty Kellen is a dishwater blonde
junior with very definite blue eyes. She
reaches five feet five and is nicknamed
“ Smokey.”
When asked about sports, she ans
wered, “ I lik e . swimming and tennis,
but I just love to sleep.”
-Betty also admits “ loving” classical
music, Peter Lawford, dancing with Ed
dy, Carmen Cavallero’s orchestra, and
basket-ball games.
On the negative side, Betty dislikes
bridge games, dentist appointments, and
especially— gardenias.
Her ambition in life is to own a de
luxe phonograph supplied with an ex
tensive collection of both popular and
classical records.
She’d also like to do her school work
accompanied by Warsaw Concerto and
thinks it would be a very good idea to
equip all classrooms with Juke boxes.
Bob Farr Tells
O f Athletic Interests
“ Outstanding ? What’s outstanding
about m e?” inquires Bob Farr when he
was dragged away from a strawberry
icecream cone fo r an interview. “ Bob,
what do you like to do and what sports
do you go out fo r ? ” we inquired. He re
plied, “ I go out for football, basketball,
and track.” Bob plays fullback on the
varsity team and has been doing all
right so far.
His main interest is that famous
Marge, whose last name is unknown. He
likes to do nothing but take Marge out
on weekends. Faithful, fo r a man, isn’t
he?
His pet peeves are people like Bruce
Cook, especially when you double with
them on dates.
Bob is a junior and is the junior rep
resentative for homeroom 219 on the
Forum.
He’s done a lot of traveling; in fact
he’s traveled all over the U. S.
�Friday, November 2, 1945
Trojans Rip Woodstock;
Triumph 58-0
Page 3
N IL E H IL IT E
W IT H
THE
Committee Praises
ARMED F R E
OC}
N ilehi Cafeteria
The Nilehi cafeteria was visited by a
Since the war is over we find quite a
sub-committee from the Chicago Nu
few of Nilehi’s alumni returning from
trition Council on Tuesday, October 16,
overseas. Among them are Henry Matduring the third lunch hour.
chen and Ray Hohs who will arrive from
The members of the -committee are
China around the first week of Novem
ber. Wally Piehler, one of last year’s Mrs. Emma Jean Cox, nutritionist of the
graduates is attending the Arm y’s Spec United States Department of Agricul
ialized Training Program at Michigan ture, Miss Agnes Peterson, nutritionist
State College in East Lansing, Michigan. for the Elizabeth McCormack Memorial
He was to arrive home for an eight-day Fund o f Chicago, Mrs. Albert Moionnier,
nutritionist reprsenting the Cook County
furlough around October 27.
Cpl. Jim Kozak is now in Alaska and Council of the P.T.A., and Miss Lillian
says that hewon’t be home for Christmas Nash from' the Cook County Public
this year but that he may be home in Health Unit.
The purpose of the visit was to see
six months. He will then have 24 months
overseas. He sent several pictures in his what is offered to the students in the
letter and they tell quite a bit about cafeteria. They are interested in the
food, how it is prepared and planned and
Alaska.
Dick Glauner was home on furlough the facilities in the cafeteria.
In a recent meeting of the Chicago
recently and last week We found A lf
Johnson in the Nilehi halls. He was here Nutrition Council a survey was con
on a two-week furlough from Kessler ducted to find what is offered the chil
dren of Cook County, and to be of assis
Field, Mississippi.
Lenny Miller has completed his boot tance to schools in their nutritional prob-,
training at Great Lakes. He was home on lems.
furlough from October 18 to 24. He does
The Cook County Public Health Unit
n’t know whether he’ll be going overseas suggested the visit because the Nilehi
or not.
school cafeteria is one of the best in
Bob Arnold is now home on a 36-day the county.
leave after serving a year in the Navy.
Miss Nash stated that the Nilehi caf
Dick Hawkinson has been home from
eteria is excellent in every way. She also
the A ir Forces for 19 days. He left on
said, “ The food is well prepared and
October 25.
there is a good selection.”
Don Smyser is at Camp Mirimar,
The committee thought the method by
California. He hasn’t enough points to
which the students have been conducting
get discharged until next spring. He
themselves was excellent and very ord
won’t be going back overseas.
Stan Kendall wrote the Nilehilite a erly.
J. V.’s Still Undefeated; letter last April wanting to know when
they wanted the pictures of the service
Tie Scouts 12 - 12
men, last February or this coming Feb
The Trojan J. V.’s, going for their ruary. (That was last February, Stan, Homecoming Dance Is
fifth straight confrence win, had to set but get it on the way, we may need it
Fall Social H ighlight
tle for a tie with the Lake Forest re anyhow.)
Louie Nachbauer was expected to be
serves at the N. T. H. S. field on Thurs
The Football Dance of 1945, under the
home for the Football Dance but he
day, Oct. 18, the score being-12-12.
direction of Mr. Harold Ohlson, proved
Both teams played good ball and each won’t be home until Christmas.
to be one of 'the best dances Niles has
Lt. Jack Reiland, most valuable player
time the Trojans scored, Lake Forest
given, according to comments of many
came back with a tally. The game was in 1940, now home on furlough, was of those who attended Saturday night,
fought evenly although Lake Forest had called to the platform and told the team October 27, in the Nilehi Gym.
15 first downs to the Trojans’ eight. to go out and beat Lake Foerst.
Mr. John Wilkins and his committee
Niles completed four passes out of eight
o f artists prepared the football scene
attempts while Lake Forest found their
that adorned the walls of the stage. Ben
mark on four out of nine passes.
ches were used for seats, to keep up
The first half was sort of a free-forthe football atmosphere. Sonny Gray’s
The N ileh ilite
w ritten, printed,
all with neither team scoring, as both published by theis students of the Nand
iles band was opposite the stage on a plat
teams had good defense. Niles threat Township H igh School, Skokie, Illinois.
Dr. A. L. Biehn, superintendent-principal. form.
ened in the first quarter after a 57-yard
N EW S S T A F F
Faculty members present who seemed
Editor: Joan F
pass to Bill Comstock, but failed to score R eporters: Joan la vin K reegier, P h yllis Humph to enjoy the dance as much as the “ young
rey, Arlene Ruesch, G eorge iBlameuser,
as the Lake Forest line held.
Byron K rysher, G loria M alnick, Lor- stuff” were Miss Florence Harrison, Miss
In the second half both teams played
.raine Shade.
Ada Immel, Miss Lucille Ronalds, Mr.
FEATU RE STAFF
offensively. The “ Men of Troy” scored
Editor: B eryle Schwabe
and Mrs. H. R. Ohlson, Mr. and Mrs. T.
first on a 26-yard pass to Bob Pearson Reporters: P at S'chirra, Eleanor R ollick ,
Dolores Lauth, P a t H orner, P a t Baum- J. Kiviluoma, Mr. and Mrs. Clement
by Howard Lindstrom. Lake Forest scor
hardt, Dolores W ells, B etty Fortman, Meier and Mr. Albert Ashworth.
Joan W esterberg, V io le t Martinson.
ed a few minutes later after four first
SPORTS S T A F F
Among former Nilehi students pre
downs, making the score 6-6. The Tro Editor: John Lane
Reporters: Don Olson, June Pence, R obert sent were Barbara Horton, JoAnn Detjans took advantage of a 15-yard penalty
Kepen, F ran k Zaller, B eryle S'chwabe.
weiler, Shirley Lawrence, Sherril Mac
and went on to score on a line plunge Circulation m anager: V io le t Martinson.
Assistants: Eleanor R ollick, P a t Horner/ Donald, Don Lyon, Lee Morris, A1 Huber,
by Bud Horton, good for 18 yards. Lake Exchange editor: Dolores W ells
Assistant:
Dick Wilton, Mrs. Dan Petty (form erly
Forest also took advantage of a penalty Production June Pence
m anagers:
Bud R eifen berg,
Betty Burns), Mary Ellen Racine, and
Elm er Valkenaar, W a lte r Karnatz.
to score, but missed the extra point, the
F acu lty Advisers
Ernest Reimann.
game ending in a 12 to 12 tie.
Friday, October 19, found the Nilehi
varsity football team running through,
passing over, and literally ripping apart
the entire Woodstock defense for a final
score of 58 to 0 at the sad Woodstock
Homecoming.
The game was so onesided that the
Nilehi Trojans seemed to score at sheer
will, with Woodstock striving hard to
give them a mere scare, which never
materialized.
The first quarter displayed a power
house Trojan ground offensive with Heiniger and Doetsch scoring for the “ Men
of Troy.” Jaehnke did both placements
making the score 14 to 0.
The second period found the Trojans
tallying twice with Falknor sharing the
gloring by ripping over tackle for eighty
yards and a touchdown. Near the end
of the first half, Falknor speared a Woodstock pass and raced 45 yards for another
touchdown.
The second half was more terrific with
Trojan backs and ends running almost
unmolested for touchdowns. F a r r ,
Doetsch and Falknor accounted for three
more tallies in the third period.
The final quarter began with Roman
catching a pass and stiff-arming three
Bluestreaks away for a 65 yard touch
down jaunt. Farr made the final touch
down on an eight-yard slice off left
tackle to finish the rampage.
NiiEHtufE
Paul. E berhardt
Clement
M eier
�Page 4
N IL E H IL IT E
Trojans Drop First Game;
Lose by Score of 18-12
By: John Lane
The Trojan gridders finally took it on
the chin as„they lost to the Scouts of
Lake Forest on Friday, October 26, 18-12,
at the Nilehi Homecoming game.
it 'was the Trojans’1first loss and it
practically eliminated them from the
Northeast Conference .championship be
cause even if they defeat Crystal Lake
they can’t even tie for the lead .on ac
count of the tie" with Warren. Only if
the Lakers are, dealt a double by their
f wo next opponents will t¡he Trojans
t
have a chance.
Lake Forest kicked to the Trojans to
open the game. The boys from Niles
failed to gain in four tries and had to
kick. Taking possession of the ball on
the 38-yard line, the Scouts,coached by
Edgar Lindenmeyer, marched straight
down the field in six pays and scored.
The final play was a 35-yard pass to
Hanson, their left end, who scored stand
ing up.
Ike’s boys fought back and Heiniger
scored early in the second quarter on a
left-end run. The half ended a 6-6 tie.
To open the second half Lake Forest
kicked o ff and Niles fumbled only to
have the opponents recover on the 10.
From there they scored. Riha scored the
second Trojan touehdown- to end a 30yard march. With the score tied and
only seconds to go, the Trojans tried a
pass and you know the rest.
TROJAf i
By John Lane
It took just two minutes playing time
at Woodstock for the Trojans to score,
while it should have taken even less,
since the first play o f the game found
quarterback Cook throwing a pass over
the heads of the opponents toward the
waiting arms of both Trojan ends, Ro
man and Swanson, only to have it fall
scorelessly between them;
The boys played good ball against the
Bluestreaks, but they missed down-field
blocking which showed up several times
throughout the game. It was noticed
most, yrhen Ike’s boys tried to run Wood
stock’s ends. Boys like Farr and Suydam,
who played good games and who ate
very fast, had no trouble, simply because
they cpuld out-run the opposition while
the slower backs, were stopped almost
on scrimmage. This , was due mostly to
inadequate key and dqwn-field blocks.
Seems like there was a little hard
feeling between the two squads after
a time, but no more shall be said about
this.
November 12 will be the first practice
for the swimming teams at Nilehi.
There will be two t*nms, the Frosjh-r
Soph and4
tfie Varsity.'They will, plan to
have eight, “ meets” for each team, Mr]
Schubert said;. Their;rivals will be Evan
ston, Waukegan, Maine, Morton, and
Highland Park;
The Niles Frosh football team suf
fered its „thijrd defeat o f the season on
Friday, October 19, at. the hands of the
Leyden frosh. The score, 33-0, showed
that the Leyden team offered the Nilehi
youngsters plenty, of opposition. /
There was no Score in the first quarter
but .in the second quarter Leyden scored
and kept on scaring through the remain
der o f the game. They made five touch
downs and three extra points to run up
the 33-0 score.
WARS
By Beryle Schwabe
Friday, November 2, 1945
Trojans Pin Hopes
On Crystal Lake Game
When the Trojans of Niles meet Cry
stal Lake next week it will probably be
the best game o f the year for both teams.
For Crystal Lake it may mean the
championship of the Northeast Confer
ence, while for Niles it may mean a share
of the title or second place. Anyhow,
both teams will be giving their all. Last
year when the Trojans met a strong
Crystal Lake team, the Trojans were the
victors by a 12-6 upset score. We hope
this year can be as successful although
now it is rather doubtful.
Crystal Lake’s power was kept under
cover all this time until they played Lake
Forest two weeks ago when the Scouts
were beaten 18-6.
The visitors were out-gained 300 yards
to 86 yards last week, according to fig
ures, and were on the tail end of the
total first downs,11-4. The Trojan ljne
held the visitors to a mere 86 yards,
which isn’t too bad when you compare
what happened on the reverse side of
scrimmage.
Coming goon! What? Why, the G*A.A.
inter class track meet! Next Wednesday,
November 7, 1945, at 3:30, tall girls,
short girls, skinny girls, and fa t girls
will enter the first G.A.A. track meet
in Nilehi history. Regardless o f ,weather,
With Captain Stan' Noesen out for the
the show will go on.
rest o f the year with a broken ankle,
the line is slightly ^weakened, although
In the high j jump a freshman, Pat
Roger Loefgren filled in ably last week.
Schmidt, has already topped the 4’ 3”
A ll in all, it should be a very exciting
mark and the closest competitor is Mar
afternoon with a lot o f action seen bn
ilyn Burns, a senior, with a mere 4’.
both sides. Maybe there will be a little
.Mary, Ann Carelli seems to be the Trojan aerial stuff.
outstanding all-around track star. This
is her first year at Niles and she is a
senior who comes from Immaculate Con
ception Academy in Davenport, Iowa.
Niles J. V.'s Win Again
Defeat Leyden 28-6
Each girl is allowed to enter only
three events and a relay. Mary Ann has
gone the limit and hais come out tops in
the standing broad jump, jumping 7’ 4” ,
the 65-yard hurdles in 10.5 seconds, and
she is a member of the senior relay team
that together hold the record for the
220-yard run in 59 seconds. The other
three members are Paula Clark, Pat Con
ard, and La Verne Kellen.
By Don Olson
The Nilehi J. V.’s kept their record
clean Thursday, October 25, by swamp
ing the Leyden Blue Eagles to the tune
date is five wins, no loses and one tie.
of 28-6 at Nilehi. The Trojan record to
The Trojans got right to work in the
first quarter. A fte r a 52-yard kickoff by
Frank Williams, Niles forced the Blue
Eagles to kick. Niles blocked the kick
and scored a safety. Leyden kicked from
the 20 yard line and on the first play
Howard Lindstrom ran 50 yards for his
first touchdown. Williams caught a pass
fo r the extra point.
One outstanding sophomore showed
her worth in the 5,0-yard dash, running
it in 6.5 seconds. She really gave the
juniors and seniors the run-around!
vfhe seniors also hold the records in
the discus throw. The girl who made
In the second quarter Lindstrom scored
fbjs. possible is Erlene Robinson and the
on a 13-yard run after a fumble by Ley
distance 85 feet.
den. Lindstrom also ran the extra point.
Student heads of the meet are Carol Just before the half ended, Leyden scored
Rugen, S'eiiiôr; ’ Lucy Hamada,“ junior; on a 12-yard pass to their right end.
and Eileen Rodley, sophomore. Let’s all
The second half opened with Niles
go out and see who will win. Being a still on offense play. A fte r a 17-yard pass
senior, I ’ll put my money on them!
and a 16-yard run by. Bill Comstock and
A little off the subject but equally im Jim McNeely, respectively, Jim Blessing
portant is the syncronized swimming ran 11 yards for the third touchdown.
team which met fo r the first time last With only a few minutes left to play,
Tuesday. Captains will be elected very Howard Lindstrom scored for the third
soon and regular practices are now in time to make the score 28-6.
session. A last warning from Miss Wells
Mr. Mackey’s boys really deserve cred
says that all students wishing to be in it fo r the way they’ve been beating the
the Water Carnival will have to start other teams. This is by fa r their best
swimming now!!
season.
�
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 7, No. 3
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
NILEHILITE, November 2, 1945
Creator
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Contributor
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Flavin, Joan, Editor
Schwabe, Beryle, Editor
Lane, John, Editor
Wells, Dolores, Exchange 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.
Subject
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Student newspapers and periodicals
Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals
High school students -- Illinois -- Skokie -- Periodicals
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1945-11-02
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 Public Library, Skokie, IL
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Nilehilite19451102
1940s (1940-1949)
1945-1946 school year
high schools
Niles East