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nile HI lite
V o lu m e I
N o . 8 ________________ N ile s C en ter, Illin o is
_______ M a r c h 1 5 , 1 9 4 0
SCHOOL CALENDAR
March 15 -- G.A.A. Water Carnival
8:00 and 9:15 P.M.
March 16 Water Carnival 8:00 P.M.
March 17 St. Patrick’s Day
March 18 Assembly 1:15
March 19 Foreign Language Club
Latin Group In Charge
March 22 Good Friday. No School
March 26 Know Your Money
Program 9:10A.M.
March 29 All-School Spring Dance
Time Will Tell
March 11 at 3:30 and what hap
pened then marked the start o f what
might be a very interesting feud. No
no one was hurt except perhaps the
teachers’ standings standings in
bowling! Five Nilehi boys bowled
against five teachers in three games
and beat the faculty members by
261 pins. The high game for both
teams was bowled by George Howarth with 210 pins.
Like Snakes?
Jack Raymon will talk to the pu
pils o f Niles Township on March
18 at 1:12 P.M. about “ Our Reptile
Friends.”
Mr. Raymon will exhibit fifteen
live snakes: rattlesnakes from Tex
as, Coral snakes from Florida,
Copperheads from the Mid-West,
Cottonmonths from the South and
others. Besides giving this exhibi
tion, the speaker will give amusing
stories which he has gathered from
Main to Arizona. He will also
entertain the pupils with whip
cracking and rope-spinning.
“ Y o u sh ou ld h a v e h ad th e h an d icap
in ste a d o f m e !”
Water Carnival Tonight
Long-handled fans gently sway
ing, lotus blossoms, warm breezes,
birds of every hue, shiny, darkskinned slaves, the flash of the
slaves’ brown limbs in the blue-,
green water of the Mediterranean
beautiful Egyptian girls, and, queen
over all, Cleopatra on her stately
throne-- with these, for one brief
hour, you too can live again in the
glories o f Egypt, for “Egyptia” is
the theme of the Water Carnival
presented by the Girl’s Athletic As
sociation under the direction ofMiss
M.A. Schaefer. The original idea is
that of Mr. J. G. Wilkins. The pro
gram will be presented Friday even
ing, March 15, at 8:00 P. M. and
9:15 P. M. and on Saturday at 8 P. M.
The ticketsiare 35c per person.
The story of the program dates
back to the time of Egypt in the
height of her glory. Cleopatra ent
ertains her royal guests at her
favorite Water Carnival. None of
the pride and glory of Egypt is over
looked in the splendid array of in
terior decoration of palace and gar
den. Beyond the garden one looks
Continued on Page 7, column 1
�Page 2
NILEHILITE
March 15,1940
~ IleHTlite~ MOVIES OF MEXICO
n
T h e N ile H Ilite is p u b lish ed b iw e e k ly
b y th e stu d en ts o f N ile s T o w n sh ip H ig h
S c h o o l o f N ile s C en ter, Illin o is. M r . R .
E . C o ta n c h e , P rin cip al.
ED ITO R IA L STAFF
E d w a rd P e a rso n , E d ito r
J o u r n a lism C la ss
M iss Esther Fledderjohn, adviser
P U B LIC ATIO N -PR IN TIN G CLASS
Boyk, Edward
Brown, Buell
Freres, Bob
Lauth, Bud
Minx, Adolph
Miller, Herbert
Sullivan, Dick
Ross, W illiam
Schnur, W illiam
Mr. Clement Meier,Advisor
Confucius Say!
Last week, Confucius popped in
and surveyed Niles Township with
eagle eyes. He jotted down several
things while glancing over the
building and gave them to me as
he left. Here they are:
1. Boy who swear in hall, later
sweat in office.
2. Student who shove in cafe
teria get indigestion seventh period.
3. Strong boy who no hold door
open for girl is lazy.
4. Student who leave paper on
floor miss wastebasket.
5. Boy who leave hat on head,
cover vacuum.
6. Student who does not wipe off
shoes when weather is bad have
cold feet.
7. Girl who no say thanks, later
have no one to thank.
So students, if Confucius should
pop up again, let’s see if we can’t
show him an improvement, so he’ll
have nothing to say.
J p ra tu
V p i& m
We wish to express our apprecia
tion for the notes of sympathy from
you, our friends, during our sadness.
Sincerely,
The Jarrett Family
Mrs. L. A. Westerberg o f Niles
Center presented her colored movies
of Mexico to all o f the high school
classes in three preformances.
Teacher’s Institute Here
About one thousand teachers of
divisions one and two o f the Cook
County Teachers’ Institute met in
Niles Township High School on
Monday, March 11, for an all day
session. Since this high school has
a new building, Mr. R. E. Cotanche,
the principal, had all of the rooms
open for inspection. At the morning
session, Dr. Guy T. Buswell from
the Department of Education Uni
versity of Chicago, talked on "Read
ing and Successful Learning in the
School” . Professor Dora V. Smith,
from the University of Minnesota,
then spoke about "Putting First
Things First in the Teaching of
English.”
Following the morning session, a
cafeteria luncheon was served in
the school cafeteria to several hun
dred of the visitors. Boys o f the
cooking class and girls of the home
economics department assisted
with the serving.
Noble J. Puffer, the Superintend
ent of Cook County Schools, began
the afternoon program with his
talk on "Current Problems in Cook
County Education. "Dr. Thomas
Henry Briggs of Columbia Univer
sity, concluded the session with his
comments on "Appreciation.” Mrs.
Kathleen G. Ammerman, principal
of the Central School in Glencoe
acted as the chairman of the pro
gram committee.
�March 15, 1940
NILEHILITE
Page 3
Sense Impressions
CONTEST
The sophomores have been writ
ing paragraphs on sense impress
ions in English these days. The
following are two of the most in
teresting ones:
Squeaking Leather
Ever since I can remember, my
favorite sound has been that of
squeaking leather. When I was
smaller, I would take my father’s
belt and move it a certain way; then
it would produce "the” sound. I
still can remember the many scold
ings I’d get when the other mem
bers of the family would find their
long sought leather possessions in
my room. When I started buying
my own shoes and accessories, I
always managed to come home
with a lovely, but very annoying
pair o f shoes. My latest noise maker
is a pair of Huraches from Mexico,
and do they squeak!
Jane Kadlec
A Thermometer's Touch
A cool, slim rod is placed under
my tongue. That old remembered
pressure of the thermometer is felt
again. Memories are aroused, and
they flash like slides in a project
or. There are hot feverish memories
with my parched lips around that
eternally cool, merciless rod. There
are humorous memories,too like
the time I sprouted red blotches
over night, and mother suspected
measles. I fooled her. It was chick
en pox! I stir impatiently, and the
jar o f the thermometer’s contact
with my teeth annoys me. At last
the doctor, armed with his best
bedside manner, invades my busy
thoughts. He takes the thermo
meter. That cool slim visitor is no
longer present. Ah, my month is
my own again!
Mardy McKeever
All of the following questions ex
cept number 10 have been answered
correctly in some copy of the Nilehilite. Putyonr answers in the Nilehilitemailbox in Room 214 by 12
o’clock, Tuesday, Marh 20. All win
ners will have their names printed
in capital letters in the March29issue.
1. W ho was editor of the first copy
of Nilehilite?
2. How much does the trip to Wash
ington cost?
3. What was the slogan for CleanUp Week?
4. W ho says “ sweeters” for “ sweat
ers?”
5. What three girls celebrate birth
days on Chirstmas?
6. Identify “ Dark Victory”?
7. What was the score o f the Woodstock-Nilehi football game?
8. W ho were “ south o f the border”?
9. Who makes our cartoons?
10. How many are enrolled at Nilehi?
Dear Tortured Souls:
Now that you are clutched secure
ly by my many fingers, shall I crush
you into many pieces or shall I
watch you wriggle and writhe? You
are such unsuspecting and innocent
mortals that to squash you seems
much too heartless for even so
dreadful an animal as I. My tentacles
are slowly creepingup to you Harley
Anderson. It might be only a matter
of a few days until you will no longer
be able to walk to your locker on
third floor north. And if my long
arms ever reached your flowing
locks, Colleen Thomas, what would
your shorn-self be like? Miss Tess’s
pretty blue dress with the cherries
appealed to my aesthetic sense
and my sweet tooth. Maybe I shall
snatch that some day and carry it
away to my secret cave where I
dwell with the Cyclops.
Signed
THE OCTOPUS
�Page 4
NILEHILITE
March 15,1940
NILEINIBLHETS
New Course Is Popular
We gave Evelyn Jorgensen four
bells on her beautiful performance
Dramatics Night, and they are still
ringing . . . Ginger Kadlec was
more correct than she knew in her
Mexican lecture recently when she
told of “ our bloody stock markets/’
then blushed . . . Mr. Ohlson, the
“ Monarch of the third floor,” has
had some poetry published but has
been ashamed ever since . . . Did
you know Florence Margalski’s dog
won the first prize in two classes in
a Chicago dog show recently ? Her
dog has “ the longest tail” and was
the “ largest Mutt” in the contest
. . . Mrs. Esch doodles rectangles
during rehearsals of “ What a
Life.” We didn’t know she was a
boxer . . . The girls of NTHS are
carrying on a man hunt for the
barber, if it is a barber, who is
giving the boys those “ economy
special” haircuts . . . A1 Johantgen’s breathtaking brogans are the
highlight of our hall hagglers . . .
Carl Fehrow’s third hour gum
chewing campaigns are getting on
Miss Lant’s nerves who, by the
way, was quite a hunter in her pig
tail days. She bared her dad’s barn
of all wild life . . . Danny Petty
has at last been dropped from the
bachelor list. What’s her name
Danny? . . . Mr. Benette is won
dering why he received a baker’s
dozen in that order of frogs last
week . . . One of our students was
sent a letter in which there ap
peared the following description,
“ Now I shall describe myself. I
have blue eyes, blond hair, and a
nose in the middle.” That’s strange,
isn’t it? . . . In geometry classes
recently books and papers have
been disappearing. Don Baumann,
upon finishing his work, fastened
his papers together with a nut and
bolt. It was a “ nutty” idea, but
Miss Schoenbaum sympathized
with him.
The fifteen members o f the Home
Nursing Course which began this
semester meet on Monday and W ed
nesdays during the seventh hour in
room 110. Mrs. E. Schulman, R. N.,
from the American Red Cross, is
the instructor. Her pupils are learn
ing about home hygiene, care of the
sick, and infant care.
Good Grades Or Else
The three Nilehi boys, Bob Mac
Donald, James Rau, and Charles
Freuke, who are employees of the
Downtown Shopping News will
have more than one reason for get
ting passing grades in all subjects.
In a statement issued recently to
all of their 2,000 young men em
ployees, the News emphasized the|
necessity for getting average «£',
better than average school grades. •
The statement read in part as fol
lows : “ Whereas the grades of all
Shopping News carriers is well
above the average of all students,
a few have not maintained satis
factory grades. Unless the grades
of these students show immediate
improvement they will be replaced,”
This attitude toward scholarship
is typical o f most business organ
izations. They feel that if a pros
pective employee is successful in
school and doing his school work
as well as he possibly can, he will
probably be equally successful and
conscientious in business.
Hundreds of employers in the
Chicago area specify when they are
in need of beginners within their
organizations that candidates rank
at least within the upper third of
their graduating class and prefer
ably within the upper ten per cent.
Come on, students, let’s get in that
upper bracket!
�March 15, 1940
NILEHILITE
A
Thomas O’Connell was graduat
ed from Nilehi in 1937 with the first
M
graduating class. His peppy person
ality has always made him a pop
ular person in any group. At pre
sent he is employed at the J. Wal
ler Thompson Company in Chicago
where his chances for promotion
are excellent. Tom played basket
ball while in school, and recently
did his duty in the Alumni-Varsity
game.
NONSEQUITUR
Hectic rehearsals have marked
the progress of “ What a Life” to
date. Witness this : a member of
the first cast blundered on to the
stag§t the other evening and piled
into* four chairs. Was he sitting
pretty! Then, there was the first
fight (in the play)*, between Art
Hardeman and -J^ili Taylor, in
which, the vrctiin;.: hit the floor bef ^ p ^ w a s " touched. Also, two
IwKi* in the cast are constantly
’
worrying about their diaphragms.
And on the cuff: the Nilehi char
acter actor in the role of the rud
dy Italian, Vechitto, “just sits.”
Hiss Ronalds Saw Mussolini
Miss Marjorie Ronalds tells of
this incident she experienced in
1936 during her trip to Italy. At the
time she was in Venice, a crowd
was gathering at the Grand Canal,
and out of curiosity she walked to
the shore to see for herself what
was going on. To her surprise it
was II Duce himself, dressed in a
white naval uniform, going along
in a motorboat and saluting his
subjects on the bank of the canal.
Vliss Ronalds, upon remembering,
comments, "Very impressive! ”
\
Page 5
THE LIL’ birdie asks
J t T "What do you think of the
A jW 'Heinie’ haircuts that the
boys have been getting
w
lately?” '
Bob Glatz,freshman"All right.”
Marie Throop,sophmore—
"Not the best.”
Clark Barton,junior—
"Comfort before looks.”
Marie Nordby,senior—
"Awful!”
Miss Bumhart,”
From what goes on in the heads of
students, they don’t need so much
hair.”
At Random
Nelson, Ted
Iverson, Merle
LeGoff, Lorraine
Eichelkrant, Bob
Schmelzer, Rosemary
Tomczak, Florence
^ Ochs, Florence
* Wettengel, Donna
Nosal, Florence
Struck, Wilbert
Hallberg, Russell
Inman, Jocelyn
Putman, Dorothy
Hennig, Arthur
Isaacson, Mr. H.
Gallipo, Marjory
Hamilton, Frances
Siemson, Grace
Conrad, Genevieve
Huscher, Carl
O’Connell, Bill
Ohlson, Mr. H.
LeClercq, Jeanette
--
L IK E S N A K E S ? —c on ’t.
Mr. Raymon will exhibit fifteen
live snakes: rattle snakes from Tex
as, Coral snakes from Florida,Cop
perheads from the Mid-West, Cottonmouths from the Sonth and others.
�Page 6
NILEHILITE
N IL E H ] [L IT E
WHOZIT??
Flipity-flip he goes down the floor
When he’s on the team we don’t
ask for more.
He’s quiet at times, but is full of tun.
When he’s in a hurry he sure can run.
His hair is dark brown
His eyes are too.
Come on kids,
And follow through!
Answer to last week’s:
Sonja Greiner
WHATZIT??
Brick upon brick
With many signs in front.
You can always get a seat
If you’re not afraid to hunt.
The kids all like to gather
To be among their pals.
Boys get two seats together
And bring along their gals.
Last week’s: The New Subdivision.
SPRING DANCE
The annual spring frolic will be
held in the high school gymnasium
on Friday evening, March 29. Cath
erine Ann Nelson, social chairman,
and the social committee will have
charge of this affair.lt will be an in
formal all-school dance. Tickets
will go on sale March 25.
Students Present Program
On March 6, eleven girls were ex
cused at 2:10 P. M. to sing at the
Central Church. They were: Janice
Moore, Lois Jaycox, Jean Cambell
Marie Throop, Arlene Madsen, Patty
Todd, Frances Etherton, Ruth Johantgen, Ann Oden, Arlene Lalashis, and Audrey Brown. Seven oth
er students were excused at 3:00
P.M.to repeat several of the Drama
tics Night skits. They were: Paul
Mikota, June Vincent, Patricia Dick
inson, Catherine Nelson, Clyde Hen
ning, Bill Dickinson, and Carl
Mueller. Miss Clara Klaus and Mrs.
Ruth Esch supervised these groups.
March 15,1940
&
Radio Skit
by June Berg
Once upon a time there lived a
little worm by the name of Elsie,
Elsie wasn’t like all the other glow
wormswhodanced,played,andworked. Poor Elsie would just sit and
glow. She would glow all sorts of
colors, red, blue, green, yellow, pur- 1
pie, and orange. On special occasions she would glow polkadot and
on the Fourth of July it would be
red, white, and blue. One day she
met Roger. Roger was a grasshopper. They fell in love and got
married. Elsie had a home where
she could, clean, and bake. But Elsie
didn’t. She just sat and glowed.
One day Elsie saw a girl’s plaid
skirt. She said to herself she said,
"I must glow plaid. I just must glow
plaid.” For several days after that
Elsie didn’t glow. Now Roger start
ed to worry. He thought she wasn’t
happy so she wouldn’t glow, so he
asked her what was the matter.
Elsie said, "Roger just wait, I have
a big surprise for you.” Two weeks
passed. Then Elsie called Roger to
her side and said, "Roger, I am go
ing to glow plaid.” Well, of course,
Roger was awfully impressed. Elsie
had been able to glow every shade
o f the rainbow. But here she was
going to glow plaid. What an
achievement!
Well, Elsie glowed and glowed,
but she couldn’t glow plaid. In fact
she glowed so hard she got a stroke.
Roger quickly called the doctor. Af
ter examining Elsie, he said, "Elsie,
if you glow once more you will die.”
Now, just think what this meant to
little Elsie. Her whole life had been
devoted to glowing and now she
couldn’t. All of a sudden she glow
ed. As she lay there dying, Roger
said, "Elsie dear, didn’t you hear
what the doctor said? If you glowed
once more you would die.” Elsie
replied, "Yes Roger, but when you’ve
gotta glow you’ve gotta glow.”
Key to matching in last issue:
Middle names, Harold, Francis,
Ralph, Dean, Leo, Hairman, Lee,
Smythe, Ann, Wellington.
Key to True-False: T,F,F,F,T,T,F,T.
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March 15, 1940______________________ NILEHILITE________________
| The J.VIs.
1
1
i
»
»
'
[
Not much has been said about the
Junior Varsity o f Nilehi. Always
taking a back seat for thier big
brothers, the men on the Varsity,
they seem to have been lost in the
scuffle.
This year Nilehi had one of the
best pony squads in the school’s
history, winning nine games and
losing three. The J. V.’s finished in
second place in the Conference,
just behind Crystal Lake._________
i
W a te r C a riv a l - c o n ’t
’
[
c
'
.
1
»
’
t
‘
out over the blue Mediterannean
where the ships, laden with spices
and jewels from the Orient, come
to port.
Cleopatra’s colorful pageant consists of:
Lotus Blossom Ballet
Race of the Sea Horses
Dancing Girls
*
Slave Race
Synchronized Swimming
5
Diving
}
Finale
The participants o f the program
» are:
i
;
Cleopatra : Virginia Mehren
Lotus Blossom Ballet -P Bailey, J. Bates,
5
P. Braeske, D. Cotanche, N . Delfino, P.
Donnell, B. Farr, D. Franson,P. Galitz, E.
1
Gohl, F. Harms, C. Jaycox, C. Juniac, O.
Krajchovich, E. Muto, V . Pearson, G.
,
Regan, K . Sutter, B. Wetm ore.
► Slave Race - E. Fields, J. Hegarty,A. Mayer,
K.Kellen, J. Kristof, D. Mueller.
Synchronized swimming: L. Becker, C.
*
Blameuser, J. Blameuser, A . Bock, G.
,
Deily, J. Eves, S. Greiner, A . W eber, B.
*
William s.
Sea Horse Races: A . Celmer, C. Kohtz, L.
'
Krupa, G. Langan, V . Lenzen, J. Peter1
son, D. Rings, L. Ruthenbeck.
i
Slaves: R. Bowser, J. Ellis, H. Evett, A .
.
J urasitz, F. Keegan, J. Moore, F.Schramm,
E. Zarvel.
Cleopatra’s guests: B. Birkenheir, L. Cunf
ningham, R. Johantgen, J.Pike, V . Wyatt.
j
I Diving: X . Becker, C. Blameuser, A . Bock
»
H. Grant, S. Greiner, J. Hegarty, A . Mayer,
'
D. Mueller, R. Nitch, A . W eber.
'
Orchestra: J. Allen, A . Brown, A . Guenther,
B
A . J ohantgen, E. Johnson, F. May, K . Pike
H. Klehm, H . Maier, E. Miner, S. Schaefer
R. Throop, E. Westerland, R. W ilson.
’
Acknowledgements: Stage settings, murals
>
and costume design: John W ilkins.
Produced by students in the Art Dept.
‘
Orchestra • Mr. Clifford Collins
Page 7
Boys’ Intra-murals
The boys’ physical education
classes have been divided into forty
volley ball teams. These will par
ticipate in a two-round play-off,
with three games to a round. The
winners of the playoff will compete
in an elimination tournament.
Every boy in the physical educa
tion classes will also play in a ping
pong tournament.
Intramural
Swimming Results
50 yd. back stroke
Roger Schoenenberger
Jack Heineger
William Carroll
Tim e
-
40. 8 sec.
50 yd. side stroke
Duane Ford
Bud Lauth
Keith Pike
Tim e
-
1st
2nd
3rd
1st
2nd
3rd
38.5 sec.
50 yd. breast stroke
Richard Kerley
1st
Roger Shoenenberger
2nd
Ben Domas
3rd
Tim e
-
31.7 sec.
50 yd. free style
Duane Ford
Bud Lauth
Ray Nitch
Tim e
-
1st
2nd
3rd
31. 7 sec.
25 yd. Novice free style
Boys who could not swim upon entering
school in September.
Ed Westerlund
Calvin Clarke
Wm. Brodtke
1st
2nd
3rd
Time-20.1 sec.
Diving
Ray Nitch
Robert Harms
Don Hezner
1st
2nd
3rd
W a t e r C a rin a l - c o n ’t
Lighting - W erner Heidtke
Public address system - J. Winkelhofer
Ticket Sales - Olga Krajchovich
Ticket taker - Ed Boyk
Printing - N.T.H.S. Printing department
Appreciation is expressed to all faculty
members who permitted students to prac
tice during the school day and who assisted
in the locker rooms.
�Page 8
NILEHILITE
March 15, 1940
“After The Games Are Over” Bowlers’ Results
Now that basketball has com
pleted its reign on the sports’ parade
at Nilehi and the equipment has
been put into the mothballs for an
other year, the followers of the Tro
jans have many pleasant memories.
How can we forget the one man
scoring race of Ed Boyk, Nilehi’s
ace, with the amazing total of 230
points in 15 games, giving an aver
age of 19 points a game, a record
that will stand for many years to
come, perhaps; or the startling floor
play of little "Ikie” Huscher who
cut the big fellows down to his size!
Yes, the followers of Nilehi have
much to be proud of in all the mem
bers of their 1939-1940 quintet.
Nilehi came to be the most feared
team in the Conference, save for
Crystal Lake, the champs of the
Conference; The Trojans won eight
games and lost four for second
place. The only teams to beat these
“Men of Troy” were Crystal Lake
(who whipped us twice),Libertyville
and Lake Forest. Libertyville de
feated us by two points in the most
exciting game of the year. Lake
Forest’s men proved to be our jinx
team; they beat us early in the year
in their gym, but we trounced them
here later on in the season, scoring
57 points. Our highest total of the
year was the 69 against Warren’s
26. At the regional tournament in
Waukegan the Foresters were hot,
beating us by five points and elim
inating us from the tournament.
BOYK RECEIVES HONOR
Ed Boyk was unanimously
voted "the most valuable player”
award by the members of the
Nilehi basketball team. For the
last three years, Flip has been the
highest scorer in the Conference.
One-handed push shots are his
specialty.
Eighteen girls of the Niles Town
ship Bowling League competed in
the Herald-American Bowling Tour
nament, March 2, and were among
the first to open the bowling classic.
The girls entered the high school
singles event. Dorothy Lund’s total
of 429 gave her the highest score of
the group, and she will be awarded
a pair of bowling shoes. Dorothy
Gutman placed second with her
total of 408; Doris Anderson third
and Virginia Kadlec fourth.
G.A.A. Skating Party
The GA.A. is sponsoring a roller
skating party at the Broadway Armiory, Wednesday, March 27.Tickets will be given to each G. A. A.
girl Friday, March 22; Two hundred
tickets are available. Any girl who
wants to bring a guest should come
to the G.A.A. office, March 25. Tic
kets obtained at the school will be
FREE; at the armory, 30c!
Mermaids’ Meet
Advanced girl swimmers held
their first intra-mural meet March 4.
Competition was keen in all events
Norma Delfino took first place in
the side stroke event. Mary Baumhardt placed firstin the novice swim.
Winner of the breast strok race was
Sonja Greiner. Joan Blameuser out
distanced her sister, Carol, who
came in second in the free style re
lay. Greiner took the diving honors
receiving 25.5 points. Angela Weber
placed second and Leone Becker
third.
See The Water Carnival
Tonight Or Tomorrow
�
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 1, No. 8
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
NILEHILITE, March 15, 1940
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Contributor
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Pearson, Edward, 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 Niles Center [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
1940-03-15
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1940s (1940-1949)
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Niles Center -- 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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8 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
Nilehilite19400315
1930s (1930-1939)
1939-1940 school year
high schools
Niles Center
Niles East