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n ile HI lite
Volume I
No. 11
Niles Center, Illinois
Sincere Congratulations
Tonight at the headquarters of
Troop 31, Niles Center, Ernest Mi
ner will receive the Boy Scout
Heroism Award for his quick
thinking one day in May, 1939.
"Asia” was returning home from
baseball practice when he saw an
oddly-weaving car bearing down
upon Dick Nelson and Joseph
Byron, both ofLincolnwood. Mi
ner, at risk of bothTife and limb
dashed into the street, pushed
the two unaware boys to safety,
then jumped to safety himself.
The car, operated by a drunken
driver, then proceeded to pile
into a tree.
NILEHI WILL JOIN
CHILDREN’S CRUSADE
The week after vacation, the stubents of Nilehi will join the great
national movement in which near
ly thirty million children and young
people of America are expressing
their sympathy and friendship for
Continued on page 2 column 2
HERE’S WHAT
April 26 - SpringVacation begins at
at 3:36.
April 26 - First conference baseball
game. Warren-here.
April 28, May 2 Washington trip for
juniors and seniors.
May 6- School resumes; 8:50.
May 6-All School Assembly 12:40pm.
May 7- Matinee dance, Frosh - soph.
April 26,
1940
Sights They’ll See
Nilehi students and teachers
who are planning to go to Washing
ton D.C. during springvacation are
packing such valuables as tooth
brushes, cameras, diaries, and those
little things that, if forgotten, take
the joy out of traveling.
Since we are very curious to know
what they want to see most on their
trip to Washington, we have ques
tioned the following Nilehiers and
have been answered thus:
Louise Kruger- "The President.”
Howard Harrington-"Congress in
session.”
Norma Delfino-'Lincoln Memorial’
Miss Carolyn Lumpp "The White
House.”
Marie Nordby-"Naval Academy—
Annapolis”
Jane Comstock - "Washington’s
Monument.”
Allen Brauch-"Mount Vernon”
Irene Guenther - - "The Home of
Robert E. Lee.”
Miss Grace Harbert-"The Cathe
dral of Sts. Peter and Paul, built in
honor of Woodrow Wilson.”
�Page 2
NILEHILITE
PROPAGANDA
The most insidious menace to the
peace and happiness of United
States citizens today is propa
ganda! Blaring radios and staring
headlines leave false impressions
and misunderstandings and formu
late public opinion. Much depends
upon your ability to recognize the
truth, your reactions to foreign up
risings, and your reasoning behind
statements you advance.
The question arises: Is it legiti
mate for a belligerent nation to
publish misleading statements to
win the sympathy of a neutral na
tion ? Should foreign censorship be
able to menace our lives and distort
our conceptions ? Is the sound
thinking of democratic America to
be undermined by rotten fallacies?
Everyone to whom you speak has
taken sides in the latest European
explosion. Many are prejudiced be
cause of World War happenings
and allow others to confuse them.
Don’t let this happen to you. An
alyze your opinions and have defi
nite reasons for holding them to be
logically correct! Be willing to ad
mit yourself to be wrong if you are
now harboring a decided miscon
ception.
America’s greatest safeguard
against being included in this war
is her group of citizens who are in
tellectually stable and who have
foresight enough to recognize cer
tain propaganda — composed of
deliberate lies — which come to us
via radio, press and screen. Dread
it as you would leprosy — for its
effect can be far more devastating!
April 26, 1940
Kiddie Kare Kadettes
Marie Throop, sophomore,is head
of a unique service called the“Kiddie
Kare Kadettes.” It isabureau design
ed to care for small children. Com
prised of twenty four high school
girl’s, this service promises respon
sible care of children for a small
charge. To obtaina girl to care for
children, all one has to do is call
Marie, and she will send a Kadette
to the home. Rates are fifty cents
for four hours before midnight, and
twenty-five cents per hour after
twelve. A ten per cent service fee is
also charged. This organization is
extremely successful so far, and is
widely known. It was begumn Jan
uary of this year with ten girls.
CLOG HOP
Members of the Niles Center Jun
ior Women’s Club will sponsor a
"cl og hop” dance tomorrow evening,
April 27, in the assembly room .
Dancing will begin at nine to the
music of Lee Arnold’s orchestra and
continue until one. Bids are $1.10
and may be purchased from Mae
Schoeneberger.___________________
Children’s Crusade - cont. from page 1
children of other lands who have
been driven from their homes by
the miseries of war. The Children’s
Crusade is to be led in our school
by the Student - Faculty - Forum.
Winnifred Flagg will act as the
chairman of the committee for re
receiving contributions.
Tole HIu t e "
The NileHIlite is published biweekly
by the students of Niles Township High
School of Niles Center, Illinois. Mr. R.
E. Cotanche, Principal.
ED ITO R IA L STAFF
Phyliss Braeseke Editor
Journalism Class
M iss Esther Fledderjohn, adviser
PRINTING PUBLICATION CLASS
Boyk, Ed
Brown, Buell
Freres, Robt.
Lauth, Bud
Minx, Adolph
Mueller, Herbert
Ross, W m .
Schnur, W m .
Sullivan, Dick
Mr. Clement Meier, Adviser
�April 26, 1940
NILEHILITE
Page 3
“ W hat,’ ’the little birdie asks,“ areAh! News We’ve Been Waiting For
you going to do duringProm King Election Coming!
spring vacation?”
JEAN PETERSON, freshman, "Do
a good job of loafing.”
BOB EICHELKRANT, sophomore,
"Fix my motor scooter.”
JEAN ARMSTRONG, junior, "Go
to Iowa.”
JACK KELLY, senior, "I’m going
to Rod’s cottage.”
BUD LAUTH, post grad, "Sleep!
Sweet Sleep!
COACH GALITZ, coach,"Drill my
boys on my baseball team.”
THE WINNAHS
Nilehi’s favorite actress is no less
than the Queen of the Movies - Miss
Bette Davis. She was an almost
unanimous choice and far ahead of
"runner-up,” Priscilla Lane, who was
fifty-seven votes behind her.
Twenty votes behind the leaders
came Ann "Oomph” Sheridan. Judy
Garland, Deanna Durbin, and Ginger
Rogers tied for fourth place, one
point behind Miss Sheridan. Jean
Arthur placed fifth.
Nilehi’s favorite actor is that
dashing hero - Errol Flynn. Only
four votes behind him was none
other than tall, handsome Jimmy
Stewart. King Mickey Rooney
placed third in Nilehi’s poll, twenty
votes behind Stewart. Spencer Tracy
two points behind Mickey, came
fourth, and Richard Greene tied
with Clark Gable for fifth place.
Now you have the results. Niles
Township High School’s favorite
actors: W e give you Miss Bette
Davis and Mr. Errol Flynn.
This year the Junior-Senior
Promenade will be on Saturday
night, June 8. Bids for the sum
mer formal affair will cost one dol
lar and fifty cents, as in previous
years. Instead of having outside
decorators, the juniors are taking
charge themselves and are keeping
their plans secret. If you see some
one duck into a room hiding some
thing, be assured he’s a junior
working on the Prom. The orches
tra’s name is another secret; that
will be announced soon after spring
vacation.
The Junior Council, consisting of
two juniors from each home room,
has been the steering committee of
the junior class for the entire year
This group will lead the juniors
through their plans for the Prom.
The members of the council are Bill
Stevens, president; Bill Taylor and
Sonny Rizzo, publicity men; Edith
Luxem and Phyllis Braeseke, pro
gram-makers ; Catherine Nelson,
decorator; Bill Ross and Sue Schae
fer, in charge o f Prom King elec
tion.
The Prom King election will be
made the week o f May 6. All senior
boys bringing junior or senior girls
are eligible for this honor. Get your
dates, boys, and hand your name to
the Junior Council which meets
every Wednesday in Room 110. Re
member, the Prom King and his
Queen lead the Grand March!
FOR SALE
Larceny is a Nuisance
For sale, one green pet parrot
named Larceny; no longer wanted
by owners; at low price; will trade
Larceny for a cute bulldog.
Phone X-203
�NILEHILITE
Page 4
BONNIE SUGGESTS -
ForGirls Only
Today vacation begins. (As if
I needed to tell you !) I’m going on
the Washington trip Sunday, but if
I weren’t I’d probably be doing
some of these things I’d like to sug
gest for you during your vacation
— unless you’re going traveling
too:
April 27 go to see “ Swiss Family
Robinson” or some other good
movie.
April 28 — see the spring flowers
down at the Garfield Park Con
servatory in Chicago (Free!)
April 29 — take a tour through
Marshall Field’s store at 11:00
A.M. or 2:00 P.M. (Free)
April 80 — the weather should be
“ tops” for roller skating.
May 1 — Wash your face in the
dew — you know why !
May 2 — It’s time to go bowling.
May 3 — Go places and see things
on your bicycle.
May 4 — Catch up on the news
papers and your favorite maga
zine stories.
May 5 — Find someone whose car
has a top that goes down, and
enjoy a long, breezy ride along
Lake Michigan. Ah— !
?May 6 — (Oh, never mind.)
Sincerely,
Your Bonnie
Night For Coming Freshmen
Mr. R. E. Cotanche, principal,
announces that for the evening of
May 17, at eight o’clock a program
has been planned to inform next
year’s freshmen of Niles Township
about the high school and its cur
riculum. All eighth graders and
their parents are invited to this
meeting. Special guide books are
being prepared for the guests of
that evening.
April 26,1940
“ What A Life”
Clifford Goldsmith’s gay comedy
of high school life, "What a Life,”
was given in full color by the Nilehi dramatics groups under the su
pervision of Mrs. Ruth Esch on
Thursday and Friday nights, April
18 and 19, and again last night,
April 25. This third showing was
intended to accommodate those who
were not able to get tickets for the first
performances; however, many who
saw the first casts came to enjoy
the third: a cast selected by Mrs.
Esch as the best. Those chosen for
this honor were as follows: Pat Reiland, June Vincent, Helen Miller,
Paul Mikota, Wayne Barton, Ruth
Werdell, William Taylor, Allen
Brauch, Virginia
Kadlac, Bob
Harms, Florence Gabel, Louise
Kreuger, Katherine Nelson, Ann
Jurasitz, Walter Lauth, Will Stev
ens, Doris Burklund, Pat Kelly,
Connie Kohtz, Norene Whitworth,
Tom Sheridan, George Struck,
Zenon Turski, Robert Flynn, and
Robert Fawcett.
Vocational Assembly For Girls
The sixth vocational assembly,
“Jobs in the Home Economics
Field,” was presented Thursday,
April 25, during the third period.
Miss Griffith, a specialist in this
field, offered her advice to ninth
grade girls and students of Miss
Line’s classes.
Shop Students Enjoy Trip
Fifty-eight students of Mr. Lindley’s electric, wood, and auto shop
classes took a trip through the Ford
assembly plant on April 15. They
were particularly amazed at the
speed with which automobiles are
put together. Three hundred and
seventy-five cars are finished there
every day.
�A pril 26, 1940
NILEHIILTE
NILEHI NIBLETS
■
Mardy McKeever has made her
clothes closet into a dark room.
Want any pictures developed? . . .
Ever notice how polite Bart Hegarty is ? . . . The members of Latin
group of the Foreign Language
Club plan to have a Roman ban
quet. They’re going to have a re
cline on couches and eat with their
fingers, just as the Romans did . . .
Was Roy Moore surprised when he
heard he was an assistant to a pro
fessor! (See the last Nilehilite).
He does rank high in his subjects,
but he says he isn’t an assistant as
yet . . . The journalism class re
ceived information that stated Mrs.
Esch adjusts her face to the emo
tions of “ What a Life.” While di
recting play practice. Jean Dudick,
a reporter, sat through a whole re
hearsal, but didn’t get her story.
The very next rehearsal, however,
saw the director almost weeping,
then laughing, etc. . . . It seems
that Nilehi students read the
“ Wake of the News” ; we always
find some little “ expressions” taken
from there in our “ Little Brown
Box.” Unfortunately, we cannot
use them — it’s against the law . . .
One young lady was very much per
plexed, when, after looking for all
of ten minutes at the encyclopedia
in the library, she couldn’t find any
thing but definitions of words. She
asked at the desk, only to learn that
that was not an encyclopedia, but
a dictionary. Was her “ mug mulberry!” . . . For a split-second
Laura was worried when she got
this note: “ Laura — The speaker
in the men teachers’ room is dead—
D.W.F.” . . .
A very strange incident occurred
in Miss Bernhart’s room on a cer
tain day not long ago. A map of
Norway was fastened to the wall
with scotch tape. Suddenly it fell
Page 5
From The “ Little Brown Box”
Niles Township High
Niles Center, III.
April 16, 1940
Gentlemen:
In regard to the story told by William C.
White on page forty-three of the April 1
SCHOLASTIC, may I present the follow
ing solution: The hero, upon finding a
weak, rusting link, snaps his chains and
grabs the octopus. Using the octopus for a
shield, he advances upon the villain whose
bullets im-bed themselves in the octopus.
When the villain’s ammunition runs out,
the hero flings the mortally wounded octo
pus upon him and leaves just as the villian
rises from the dead monster’s tentacles.
Sincerely,
Paul Perlman
(We hope Paul doesn’t mean our
NILEHILITE Octopus!)
Junior Girls Visited University
In Ida Noyes Hall, on Chicago
University’s campus, the Chicago
Alumnae Club played hostess to
junior girls and teachers at a tea
last Sunday afternoon at threethirty. Niles Township was repre
sented by the following girls,
Gloria Bartz, Phyliss Braeseke,
Genevieve Conrad, Frances Etherton, Rita Jane Fisher, Florence
Gabel, Mary Hegarty, Edith Luxem,
Mildred Risinger, Majorie Riser,
and Sue Shaefer. Miss Ruth Lant
accompanied the group.
Nilehi Niblets Cont.
to the floor. On that same day,
Norway was overrun by Germany.
. . . Why has a group of senior boys
been going up to Highland Park
several times a week? They cer
tainly don’t go for the ride . . . Two
Nilehi students, Margaret Dahm
and Meredith Madsen, have won
scholarships to Grinnell College.
�Page 6
NILEHILITE
April 26, 1940
Behind The Footlights
She’s small and she’s quick
And her hair’s almost black.
She has it cut short
With curls, front and back.
She dances and prances,
And never is quiet.
Say, don’t give up yetCome on, now, and try it!
Answer to last week’s: Jack Kristof
WHATZIT?
There is a room that’s large and
light,
Calm and quiet, very bright
With beaming faces.
There are some shelves, all in a
row,
And it’s not difficult to know
just what this place is.
Answer to last week’s - the class
room clock
Applied Education
Week before last Miss Ruth
Lant’s junior English classes con
sidered the essentials of debating.
Then, last week, Miss Theresa
Kranz’s United States history stu
dents gathered material on a varie
ty of subjects from the reference
books in our library; they were pre
paring for the debates which they
gave later in the week. Certainly
Nilehi is showing applied education.
Our Printers Watch The Paper
Roll Off The Press
Members of the printing classes,
under the supervision of Mr. Meier
had the privilege of an interesting
tour through the Daily Times news
paper plant on April 12. 15 boys
made the trip.
Speaking of our Alumni, we tind
Russell Larson, of the class of ’37,
doing well as an actor. The summer
before last he appeared with the
Clair Powell Stock Company in
Benton Harbor, Michigan. Last year
he was with the Theater Guild in
Woodstock. W e might have known
he would be in the lights - remem
ber his record in high school drama
tics?
Reflections
Upon “ Reflections”
The dummy is gone; long live
the dummy. Out of the old rises the
new, for the new annual which great
presses unveil with each thundering
roll, will be larger and more beau
tiful than ever. More pages, with
more and greater pictures to fill the
pages, will give many sparkling
reflections of 1940 at Nilehi. Noth
ing in N. T. H. S. ’s history has even
rivaled this year’s annual, the staff
tells us. Your picture is in this booklook for it.
Hurry! Time is short now- the
supply is limited. Make your res
ervation before the yearbooks are
sold out. This, year as in years gone
by, the down-payment plan will ease
the cost. Arrange for your first pay
ment now and be sure of a book in
June.
Play Day
Ten girls will represent Nilehi at
the Proviso High School Play Day
which will be held May 11. The re
presentatives are Ann Oden, Kather
ine Sutter, Ann Todd, Lulu Deatrick,
Gerrie Thulstrup, Arlene Lalashis,
Mary Lou Leonard, June Berg, Le
one Becker, and Carol Blameuser.
�April 26, 1940
NILEHILITE
THE OCTOPUS
Did you see me crawl in last Thurs
day and Friday evenings? I think I
may have been on the northeast
corner of the stage, just behind the
curtain Thursday night, and maybe
I was swinging from the ceiling
lights Friday evening. Anyway you
were all spotted and applauded.
My tentacles wove frantically into
the air. Do you suppose Ruby Bow
ser will really look like that some
day? Shades o f ------ if she does.
Maybe Scotland Yards will cable
Bill Stevens for a personal inter
view. r ll have to see him about
making his reservations with me
I’d like to float him across. Didn’t
you think it was a tossup between
Gloria Bartz and Florence Gabel ?
I like gals like that.
Maybe that cute little Helen Miller
should have had some glycerine
tears. Pat Reiland was good, but
then, how could she be anything
but good, particularly since she has
that good looking brother of hers
to back her up all the time. Wonder
if Jane Comstock had gum in her
mouth last night? It seems I’ve
heard she really likes her gum. Do
you suppose Mrs.Esch would let me
wear her red hat sometime? Think
I’ll wind myself up into a ball and
sleep though your spring vacation.
Heavens! Maybe anOctopus sprawls
out when it sleeps. Cheerio.
Signed,
The Octopus
SCIENTIST SPOKE HERE
During the third period, Thurs
day, April 25, Dr. J. Speer from the
Searle Pharmacentic Company of
Chicago addressed the chemistry
classes here. His subject was"Chemical Research.”
T ra c k ste rs C on t.
Carl 7, E. Fields 6, C. William 4, R.
Becker 3, P. Anderson 3. D. Kuhn 2,
L. Miller, B. Flynn, C. Barton, R.
Fanning, 1 each. Nilehi captured
seven seconds in this meet, whereas
against Crystal Lake they had taken
only three.
Page 7
Un Gran Noche
A really grand evening was en
joyed in the soft continental at
mosphere of the warmly decorated
community room last Tuesday. The
dusty spreading palms, soft lights,
gay little tables surrounded by
laughing Mexican senors y senores,
clicking castonets and undulating
tangos-all blended into a mellowly
romantic Spanish Fiesta. Costumes
were bright and thrilling. The som
breros, flashing sarape, and jing
ling spurs made Meredith Madsen &
Chris Lindhoy, the best dressed fel
low and girl, feel quite proud of their
honor. El torro turned the tables
and chased the frightened matador
from the arena.Then a quieter mood
was assumed as the swaying coup
les dipped and spun to the sultry
songs. Finally, complete silence fell
after the sound of the laughing
"adios” and slamming car doors
had faded, and young Spain was
left a silent and peaceful sleep.
Tracksters Show Improvement
On April 12, the first meet on
Nilehi's new track was held with
the Crystal Lake Varsity. The Niles
Township "thinclads” garnered
only 18points against the 1939Northeast Conference Champs. P. Ander
son took second in the mile but has
since bettered the time made by the
Crystal Lake man. E. Fields cap
tured second in the shot put and
discus, losing the latter by only V
2
inch. He has since beaten the mark
set in this meet. Those who made
points were E. Fields 6, P. Ander
son 3, R. Eichelkrant 2, L. Miller 1,
C. Barton 1, D. Dever 1, B. Carl
Bob Eichelkrant opened theLibertyville meet on April 19, there, with
the frosh - soph’s initial first, a vic
tory in the 120 low hurdles. This was
the frosh - soph’s first meet; they
lost 85 - 10. The varsity squad, al
though losing this meet,84-29,show
ed more speedjand experience than
in their previous meet, as was evi
denced by an increase of 19 points.
Point getters for Nilehi were B.
�Page 8
NILEHILITE
Sport Splatter
Last week the Trojan nine tied
with Highland Park at the end of
the fifth with a score of 4-4.
April 26, 1940
Baseball Highlights
First Conference Game Here Today
Today, Friday, April 26, Nilehi
will play Warren here in the
first conference baseball game of
“ Beany” Field placed second in the season. Plan to cheer your team
the shot-put event in our first track to victory.
meet with Crystal Lake.
On April 16, the Trojans played
All new members of the G. A. A. Highland Park; Boyk was pitching
received their belated formal in and Westerlund and Moore catch
itiation at the mother-daughter tea. ing. The game ended in a 5 - 5 tie.
The candle lighting ceremony was Other games were played with New
Trier, April 22, the Trojans were on
very impressive.
the short end of a 5 - 2, and April
Nilehi’s first conference baseball
24, losing 15 - 2.
game will be played against Warren
Coach Galitz hopes that the
this afternoon at Oakton Park.
weather will continue to be good
After the volley ball tournament so that the team can get in some
is completed the girl’s gym classes much needed practice.
will form a soft-ball baseball league.
Henceforth selected girls from the
G. A. A. will tabulate the score
sheets of all the home track meets.
Winners of the Tuesday third pe
riod shuffleboard tournament are
Maralyn Woodworth and Estelle
Thomas; they are both freshmen.
Olga Krajchovich took the ping
pong honors in the same class.
Volley ball critics of the girl’s tour
nament state that the Termites will
win.
Did you know that Violet Eifler
boasts o f 97 autographs of base ball
players? She also has autographs
of Max and Buddy Baer, Senator
Scott Lucas and the late Wiley Post.
Start Training For Olympics
Coach Taylor announces that
there are still places for would-be
track stars. Nilehi boys are urged
to take this chance for building up
to future Olympic fame.Who knows ?
we may have some future "toppers”
among our "thin clads” of 1940.
Volley Ball Results
The final game of the lengthy
volleyball tournament will be play
ed to day between O’Connell’s Little
Angels and Domas’s Dum bells.
Interesting results before the
finals were as follows:
2nd period- Ben Domas’s Dumbells
defeated Kristoff s Jumpin’Jacks.
3rd period- Bill O’Connell’s Little
Angels defeated Hartney’s 50
Fingers.
4th and 5th periods - Randquist’s
Dippy Dupes defeated Fiech’s
Blossoms.
7th Period - Bob Harm’s Wishbone
Boneheads beat Aliprandi’s Jump
in 5.
8th Period - Podraza’s Pansies beat
Hegarty’s Lillies.
Intramural Championship
Game Today
The last period today, April 26,
was used for the play-off of the fi
nals in intramural volley ball and
ping pong. An all-school assembly
was called.
�
Text
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Title
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Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 1, No. 11
Alternative Title
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NILEHILITE, April 26, 1940
Creator
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Contributor
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Braeseke, Phyliss, 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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1940-04-26
Temporal Coverage
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1940s (1940-1949)
Spatial Coverage
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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
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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
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
Nilehilite19400426
1930s (1930-1939)
1939-1940 school year
high schools
Niles Center
Niles East