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nile HI lite
Volume I
I
No. 9
Niles Center, Illinois
March 2 9. 1940
COMING UP
March 29 - All-School Spring Dance
March 31 - Music Festival
April 1 - All Fool’s Day
April 5 - Freshman Evening Party
April 12 - Track Meet Crystal Lake
Here
BROKEN MIRRORS
Our proud seniors will haVe the
first “crack” at the .Nilehi Reflec
tions o f 1940. when subscriptions
come out soon. After the . seniors
have bled their purses and pockets
for the 50c down payment, the re
maining;, subscriptions, pfobably
very few, will go to the lucky un
derclassmen who, apply first. When
the book i‘S delivered, near the first
of June, the remaining dollar will
be paid.
Better buy your copy early so you
can show, all parents and friends
what Junior looked like the day
he wore his suit to school.
School Concert
and A rt Display
Next Sunday, March 31, in the
school gymnasium at 3:30 P. M. the
annual music, concert under the
direction of Miss Clara Klaus and
Mr. C. W. Collins will be given as
apart of the "Know Your School
Program” for this year. The band,
orchestra, boys’ chorus, girls’ cho
rus, and choir wijl contribute to the
program. Precedihg the concert, ^cT
,,
cording to Mr. R. E: Cotanche, the
art ropms will be open for inspec-,
tion of the exhibition of art work
done by Nilehi students under the
supervision of Mr. J. G. Wilkins.
There is no paid admission- for
the concert or exhibition.
“ Gee, Bonnie, I could go on like this
foreveri” ,,
Spring Frolic Tonight
Tonight, March 2 > 8:30 P.M. , the
S,
doors of the gymnasium will
open to the third annual spring
dance. It is an informal, all-school
affair. W e are glad to welcome a
new orchestra, led by Ozzie Gyllin
w h o . has been. '.acclaimed'-‘for his *
performance at several Chicago
Park Recreational Centers. We can’t,
wait £9 see the .outcome of the con
test to nickname the vocalist. Is he
tall, shorL blond, dark, fat,'' thin?
No body knows.
; The social committee, with Cath
erine :,A>.nn- Nelson as chairman,
sponsors this dance, and student
Please turn to page 7 column 2
�NILEHILITE
Page 2
Im E H h jT i"
The NileHIlite is published biweekly
by the students of Niles Township High
School of Niles Center, Illinois. Mr. R.
E. Cotanche, Principal.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Martha Krajchovich Editor
Journalism Class
Miss Esther Fledderjohn, adviser
Hohs, Ray
Rizzo, Sal
Kreider, David
Schladt, James
Nitch, Raymond
Taylor, Bill
Hanamann, Art
Permer, Vernone
Mr. Clement Meier, Adviser
G
N
I
R
P
S
Ah me--Spring! The season when
a young man’s fancy lightly turns
to--? (what] Bugs? Bees? Birds? It
couldn’t be love? If you see the boys
wandering around with dazed looks,
moody dispositions, glassy eyes,
you can be sure that it’s not just
love but more likely a case of "spring
fever.”
More seriously, spring is the sign
of budding flowers, trees, and grass,
and warm weather. I doubt whether
most of the student, epsecially the
under-classmen,realize what a beau
tiful “campus” we actually have.
Not only will an array of yellow
tulips bloom around the front of
the building, but the trees and
shrubs have taken good rootage and
will be greener and fuller than be
fore.
All of you snapsters can’t begin
to realize what good pictures you
can get right here on your own
school grounds
Spring is here and it’s time for
all biology classes to go on field
trips and art students to take their
easels outdoors.
March 29,1940
Dear Readers:
Your Nilehi swimming pool is not
like my home in the briny deep, but
I did feel more at home last Friday
night than I do when my tentacles
are coiling around you in the class
rooms. You made quite a splash,
Armin Mayer, when you hit the
water the other night. That Henry
Patrick Hegarty must be almost as
nice as his sister, Mary- Are they
Irish? You’re really quite a pretty
mermaid as is, Donna Jeanne Co
tanche, but I suppose mirror work
never hurt anyone. I’m a homely
sea-dweller, but it might improve
even me.
If I get my tentacles on the right
person, I may see you at the dance.
THE OCTOPUS
BONNIE and JOHNNIE
Since Bonnie and Johnnie are
musically minded their conversa
tion tended to lead toward the topic
of music as they loitered in the hall.
“ You know, Johnnie,” said Bon
nie, “ there are a lot of good bands,
but my favorite is Dick Jurgens’.”
“ Sure,” replied Johnnie, “ the
Nilehilite’s last poll proved it.”
“ Boy, he should have won by a
large margin,” laughed Bonnie. “ I
voted for him.”
“ He did not,” snapped Johnny,
“My favorite, Kay Keyser, trailed
him by only eight votes. Close be
hind him were Orrin Tucker and
Glenn Miller,” added Johnnie with
a look of knowledge. “ I ought to
know. I counted the votes.
“ Well, since when are you work
ing for the paper ?” asked Bonnie.
“ Oh, I help a little here apd
there. You know, Bonnie, I know
the favorite songs of the students
of our school too.”
Please turn to page 8 Column 2
�March 29, 1940
NILEHILITE
NILEHI NIBLETS
Is there a "feud” starting between
the juniors and seniors? Annette
Carroll seems to think so, because
she tried to shoot Gene Razkow at
the senior party.... Carole Lee Rouse,
)ur "dancing slave” ofwater carnival
fame, is in a dancing class in which
"the” Raymond Massey is also en
rolled..Ruby Bowser went to get a
license for her dog. The gentleman
in charge asked her name.“ Bowser”
she replied. "Say, I want your name,
not your dog’s,” ....A group of senior
went to Kalamazoo College for a
“model Democratic Convention.”
/V dinner our people had no knives.
t
Maybe Kalamazoozers thought that
:he group from N.T.H.S. was “sou
venir hungry.”
Which sophomore
nsists upon spelling “somersault”
‘summer sale” ? Ask any senior
low he’d have spelled the word. Ha,
ia .... Evelyn Kreutter does exhib
ition square dancing .... Octopus
Is the new mystery of Nilehi
BVho is he? .... Phyllis Ahrens
■clayed double solitaire with the in
visible man .... Nick May has his
liations mixed. He asked at the off
ice for French instead o f Scotch tape.
■Vhat became of Merrie O’Sullivan’s
Ihoe?....Merle Iverson has Jeanette
llacD onald’s signature..Mr. Taylor
lecom es an artist in the sixth hour
Itudy hall....The new song outside
■chool seems to be" Go Fly A K ite”
|.Grace Langan tries to get candid
lamera shots of Nilehi teachers....
Remember the look on Zenon Turjki’s face when Mr. Raymon crack
Id the whip over his head?.... We
r worried too....Ask Elva Johnere
to spell'dichlorotetraflorothine.
he can do it!
(
Page 3
WHATZIT?
It’s weather worn from flying true
The pole beneath has history too.
When we see it we follow through,
With good applause for the Red,
White and Blue.
Last Week’s: LOCAL CINEMA
She’s blond and she’s small
And of course that’s not allShe can make funny faces galore.
With travel a hobby
She need never lobby
For excitement from shore to shore
She’s a cheerleader, too
And it now must be true
That you’ve got all the info’ you
need.
To guess who she is,
I hope, if you pliz,
These numerous facts you will heed!
Last Week: Ed "Flip” Boyk.
Answer to puzzle of March 1
�Page 4
NILEHILITE
Mr. Kent
And Circus Life
Ah! Spring! Yes, our thoughts now
turn to spring. Spring flowers, rain,
fever, and the circus. But--when we
think of the circus, do we think of
Mr. Norman C. Kent? We should.
Did you know that Mr. Kent was
a circus director last year? Did you
know that he taught high school
pupils of our own age to perform
feats that only professional circus
people attempt, with perfect self
assuredness?
One of the;most daring numbers
was an outstanding adagio dance
designed to bring even the most
phlegmatic to their feet in admira
tion of this high thro wing,fast-catch
ing group. Two boys used a girl
as a jumping rope while another
boy jumped over her. Another star
tling performance was by a “girl
with an iron jaw” far above the
floor. Some of the other acts direct
ed by Mr. Kent were ballet dancing,
clowns, aerial ballet, and the only
high school tight-wire acts, and
slack-wire acts in the United States.
When asked about this, Mr. Kent
merely replied,"It wasn’t anything.”
Capitol Bound
The fever to go to Washington is
growing greatly among the juniors
and seniors. About twenty-five peo
ple were present at a meeting called
by Miss Grace Harbert on March
19, to learn just who were interes
ted in going to see the Capitol City.
All seemed enthusiastic and eager
to learn various things that will oc
cur on the trip.
The date for leaving is Sunday,
April28. The cost of the trip is $46.00
which includes everything except
incidentals and souvenirs.
March 29,1940
Paging the Papers
Daffy Definitions
Pessimists - people who go places
and boo things.
Sleeping - what, when you come in
at two o’clock, your parents aint.
Student “ W ” World
Drilling Drama
In a Massachusetts graveyard
there is a tombstone with the fol
lowing inscription:“Here lies Den
tist Smith, filling his last cavity.”
The Shoreline
Caesar Died Twice
The meeting of the Foreign Langage club was held on Tuesday,
March 19, in the assembly room.
The program, which was in honor
of Julius Caesar, was sponsored by
the Latin group. Bill Dickinson
gave the first report on the deriva
tion of the name o f March. Then
Helen Miller made an explanation
on the "Ides of March.” Phyllis
Braseke talked about "The Life of
Caesar.” Julius Caesar, a play,
(with apologies to Wm. Shakespear)
was enacted by the togaed boys of
Latin II and IV. The title role was
played by Dwain Kuhn. The girls
gave a muscial version of the same
play, Gloria Bartz taking the part
of Caesar. Last on the program was
Merrie O’Sullivan’s explanation of
the name, "Trojans” . For refresh
ments, grape juice was served
to represent wine and oatmeal cook
ies to represent Roman wafers.
DRUM FOR SALE
Small field drum; Good condition
$10.00 Call Morton Grove 1866
�M arch 29, 1940
NILEHILITE
Page 5
RAH SOPHOMORES!
Alumni
When it comes to real co-oper
ation we give our cheers to the four
sophomores who answered correct
ly the questions of the Contest in
the last NileHiLite:
WAYNE BARTON
ANN MARIE BERTONCINI
BEATRICE ROSSMAN
ELEANOR SCHON
A graduate o f 37,Adeline Ideis now
a junior at the Chicago Teachers’
College. Adeline received the first
D. A. R. award presented at Nilehi
and was among the top ranking stu
dents on the honor roll. At present
she is teaching at the Armstrong
Grade School in Chicago as a re
quirement of her college curriculum.
Some of you people don't seem
to know yet that there is a little
brown box, marked Nilehilite, in
room 214. That box is intended for
your contributions: jokes, crazy in
cidents that happen in the class
rooms, suitable material for Nilehi
Niblets, and comments for a “Voice
of the People” column. If you will
talk, we’ll print.
Now, there’s another list o f ques
tions for Nilehi readers this week.
(See page 6). If you answer these
correctly and place your answers in
the Nilehilite Box by 12 o’clock on
Tuesday, April 2, we’ll publish your
name in caps in the April 12 issue.
Will the sophs take the honors
again?
Soup’s On
Answers To Contest
1. Ann Jurasitz
2. $46.00
3. “Cleanliness Brings Friendli
ness”
4. “ Duke” Hezner
5. Virginia Conrad, Grace Moorad,
Agnes Sliva
6. Kathryn Pewitt’s horse
7. 12-0 in favor of Trojans
8. Jiky and Ginger Kadlec
9. Ruby Bowser
10. 600
The girls in Miss Alice Line’s
foods class served themselves some
delightful and, at times, exasperat
ing luncheons Wednesday and
Thursday of last week and Tues
day of this week. After carefully
studying the “ why’s” and “ where
fore’s” of serving luncheons and
suppers, the class was divided into
three groups: the “ Russian” girls,
the “ English” girls, and the “ com
promise” girls. Constance Ander
son, Lillian Bettlinski, and Lillian
Kreuger were at the head of each
group respectively.
The Russian luncheon is strictly
formal and requires a maid, while
the English style, also known as
the family style, has the host or
hostess serve the food while seated
at the table. The Compromise is a
combination of the two. In the last
style the daughter, if there is a
daughter in the family, otherwise,
the hostess, is left the unpleasant
task of serving and removing the
plates.
Mary Abbink, who was a mem
ber of the “ Russian” group, re
quired much persuasion before she
kindly consented to act as the maid.
She gave the luncheon a Russian
atmosphere by continually “ rushin’ ” from the foods kitchen to the
dining room across the hall, where
the luncheon was served.
�NILEHILITE
Page 6
Contest II
1. W ho played '’Cathie” in "W ild
cat Willie” ?
2. How many seniors were on the
honor roll first quarter?
3. What is the size of Ford’s socks,
according to Nilehilite?
4. W ho has been called "Man in
the Bleachers”?
5. What are the names of our car
toon characters?
6. W ho wrote "Dollar Day” ?
7. W ho wore carrots at La Femme
Hop?
8. What adventure book was re
viewed by what freshman?
9. On what date did the first issue
of Nilehilite appear?
10. Did Katie get what she asked
for for Christmas?
How well do you read your pa
per? Can you answer the above ques
tions?
All but number 10 have been an
swered in previous issues of this
paper. Put your answers in "the
little brown box” in Room 214 by
12 o’clock on Tuesday, April 12.
Get your name in caps in the next
issue- have the right answers.
College Concert Coming
The Kalamazoo College Glee Club
will sing here on Tuesday morning,
April 2. It will give one in a series
of performances here in Illinois. An
instrumental trio and a main choir
of fifty-five voices will appear. Mr.
Henry Overly, director of the Coll
ege Singers and Men’s Glee Club
and Mrs. Mabel Overly, director of
the women’s Gaynor Club, will ac
company them.
World’s Amateur Champion Typist
Chester Soucek, world’s amateur
champion typist, has reached the
following accomplishments:
1. 134 five-stroke words a minute
for an hour.
Continued on next column
March 29,1940
Twirlers
Twelve girls of Nilehi are pur
suing the art of baton twirling.
This new class meets every Monday
and is under the supervision of Mr.
Kenneth Wiedau, a drum teacher
and renowned drum major. The
twelve majorettes are Jean Bates,
Helen Miller, Jean Donaldson, Elva
Johnson, Pat Reiland, Phyliss
Braeseke, Martha Adams, JoAnn
Pike, Joy Inman, Olga Raskow,
Bernice Franson, and Virginia
Kadlec.
For those interested, new classes
are being formed. More freshman
and sophomore boys and girls are
in.ited to enroll in these classes.
“ What a Life” Say All
“ What a Life” is commencing to
be the slogan used by all the mem
bers of the cast. A frigid teacher,
ambitious students, plus spring
fever — all these sub-plots add to
the main one in contributing hilaroius jokes and tense moments. Any
clubs or organizations desiring to
sell tickets should employ Gertie;
she gets rid of tickets rapidly. Mr.
Ferguson tries in vain to get Ox
ford 0100; Miss Johnson, the gym
teacher, certainly is effervescent.
On the whole, the All School Play
to be sponsored by the seniors on
April 18 and 19 is rapidly progress
ing and developing a degree of per
fection.
(Incidentally, Sullivan H i g h
School of Chicago is giving the
same play. Evelyn Jorgensen, who
transferred there plays the part of
Miss Eggleston.)
2. 120 actual words in thirty sec
onds.
3. 240 words a minute from me
mory.
�March 29, 1940
NILEHILITE
Guess Who?
As in all institutions, there are always
forces at work which, though little heard
of, are constantly doing good fo r those
whom they represent. One such institu
tion in our school is the Student-Faculty
Forum. As we all know, through the
Forum, students and teachers as well,
may express their grievances, and have
them discussed in open forum. The
Forum meets twice a week, and through
your home room representative your
problems are discussed and in turn these
discussions bring about all necessary
legislation.
Accordingly then, let us briefly discuss
some of the things which the Forum has
done for your benefit. The traffic jams
on one of the stairways were eliminated
by a unique plan devised by the Forum.
The Blackouts died down simultaneously
with those of England when the Forum
saw to it that the corridors were welllighted. The teachers also got in their
bit of legislation, in as much as the
meddling with their cars was stopped by
the speedy action o f the Forum. These
were practical improvements. We also
have the Forum to thank fo r some notso-practical measures, namely the Bonfire
before the Arlington game. Remember
it? They gave us more and better pep
meetings too. We thank them fo r our
Hobo Day last spring. It was the Forum
that backed Family Night; and, of course,
none of us will forget the memorable
Femme Hop. Things o f a more serious
nature sponsored by the Forum were the
Red, Cross Campaign and the recently
waged Easter Seal Campaign. (You all
did quite well on that yourselves.)
This article is not meant to throw
bouquets to the Forum, but merely to
remind us of what it has done, and that
its representatives are always ready to
take your problems there for discussion.
fa ste r Seal Campaign
Mr. J. C. Benette announces that
our school sold its 1,000 Easter
seals. Home Room 214 again top
ped the list for high sales and will
receive a special certificate. Pat
Reiland, a member of the Student
Faculty Forum took charge of the
collection.
Page 7
THE LIL’ BIRDIE WONDERS
How do you study?
Florence Schramm, freshman,
attractive slave of the Water Carn
ival: "I rove about the house and
ask everybody questions about my
work while sipping on cool,thought
provoking cokes. I usually skip from
one subject to another-never comp
leting anything.” Wayne Bartonsophomore acting enthusiast, "As
progress in study halls is impossi
ble, I can study best about five
o’clock in the morning in the com
forting depths of my bedclotheswihout the radio.” Carol Blameuser,
Junior-Neptune’s Daughter, "I find
I can study best on the kitchen floor
with pickles and orange juice at my
elbow and the radio blaring "The
Lone Ranger.” Usually little brother
is playing "Cowboys and Injuns.”
Barney Brauch, senior,
(You guessed it.)
Mr. H. R. Ohlson, math and sci
ence teacher, "While shaving, with
the radio as accompaniment, I find
I can accomplish wonders perusing
a book precariously propped be
twixt medicine cabinet and towel
rack.”
Spring Frolic Tonight - cont.
tickets are available at thirty-five
cents apiece; guests tickets are fif
ty cents. Each guest must be accom
panied by an alumnus or student.
Tonight all tickets sold at the door
will be $1.00 per couple. Hurry to
get your tickets before the close of
the day.
�Page 8
NILEHILITE
Batter Up
A baseball meeting was held a
week ago Wednesday in the assem
bly room during the home room
period. All boys going out for base
ball were present when Mr. Galitz
announced the opening of the sea
son. There are more boys out for
baseball than there have ever been
before.
Pin Downers
Attention, all you bowlers o f Nilehi! In less than a week, on the third
and fourth o f A pfilf there will be a
tournament- for you at the alleys,
w it^nanditap matches for singles
and doubles. This means that every
body has £ ¿dual chance o f Win
ah
ning. If you want to bowl in the
doubles,- ^remembefTto ■ e f yourself
g
a partner: &W ^ to
iftrim o
w ui a
March 29,1940
On the Cinders
Only seventeen boys heard the
crack o f the gun which signified
the opening of the track season at
Nilehi on March 18. By the end of
the first week this group had swell
ed to thirty boys which is nearer
Mr. Taylor’s goal of forty boys for
the two teams, Varsity and FroshSoph. Meets will be held with six
of the teams of the Northeast Con
ference. The first meet will be held
on April 12, with Crystal Lake at
Nilehi. The season will close with
the Northeast Conference Relays
on May 24, also at Nilehi. Although
this is is one of the youngest of the
Nilehi teams, these tracksters ask
for the same interest yoü haye given
the older Nilehi t e a m s . ,
Bonnie and Johnnie - con’t
“ \Vhat are they ?” coaxed Borime.
| «“ Well, I really shouldn’t fell, be-;
cause it% rather confidential,’’ .an
swered Jo]ininy?Thp tease, $ --“ Oh, please tell,’7 pleaded Bonnie.
Wednesday, March>20, w asagriact* “ I \ypn’f4ell a soul.’7
day Tor the girls^who- showed the
“Well, okay. The favorites are
women teachers just how vdlley hall ‘Careless’ arid ,‘Indian Summer’;.’’
should be played. The - fir&t game
“Ish’t ’ my old piemory song,
was close, but thegirh-w bn/ lS -15^
and the second tussle was 11- 15 lri~
favor ofth e girls.
The teachers who participated in
the great* eyent^weisc Miss3 Eirie,
Miss Schoenbaum, Miss Schaefer,
Miss Lant,- Miss Lumpp/MiSs Bern-"
hart,% and Miss Fledderjohn. The
girls were Olga Krajchdvieh^Dpttsl
Burklund, Nancy-Allen, Gohiiie'1
Kohtz, Barbara WilliumsV^Marthd
Krajchovich, Dorothy Lund, Pat
Harms, Lois Cummings* and Ann
Jurasitz.
Another Feud Is O n ;
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Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
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Title
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Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 1, No. 9
Alternative Title
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NILEHILITE, March 29, 1940
Creator
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Contributor
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Krajchovich, Martha, 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
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eng
Date
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1940-03-29
Temporal Coverage
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1940s (1940-1949)
Spatial Coverage
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Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Niles Center -- Illinois -- United States
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Text
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PDF
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newspapers
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8 pages
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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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Nilehilite19400329
1930s (1930-1939)
1939-1940 school year
high schools
Niles Center
Niles East