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nue
H Iu t e
Water Carnival
A Sell Out
As the last splashes of Water
Carnival rehearsing die away, the
Skokie, Illinois
M a rch 21, 1 9 4 1
! school can breathe a sigh of relief
and prepare to enjoy one of the
year’s best programs. The Carn
ival’s popularity can be shown by
the fact that Thursday’s and Fri
Next Friday night, March 28,
day’s performance have been sold
will be the “ coming-out” for the
out and tickets are left for the
Senior class when they hold their
Saturday night’s performance only.
The second annual Father and first social event of the school year.
Son Night will be held Tuesday eve Dancing, a melodrama, a floorshow; We wish to recognize and applaud
ning, April 1, at 8 :00 p.m.
the teachers and many students
On the program for the evening and refreshments will headline the' who are direcring their best efforts
is the final game of the boys’ intra entermainment at the Senior Frol
towards the programs success.
mural basketball tournament in ics of 1941. Admission is fifteen
Miss Schaefer and her swimming
volving the two surviving teams cents and each senior is entitled to
classes provide the entertainment
from the hot tournament held earl one guest.
while Mr. Wilkins and the art
ier in the year. The opposing teams
The melodrama, a masterpiece of classes have provided decorative
are: the Streamliners, captained by
F. Keegan and including Nitch, “ corn” but very hilarious, is direct setting.
The students who participate in
Clark, Gatzke, D. Fisher, C. Hen ed by June Berg and stars such
ning, Nosal, Lutz and R. Harms: notable actors (?) as Edward the program are: Aztec Contrasts,
and the Floormoppers, led by Snringer, the hero; Irene Bettlin- J. Kadlec, J. Blameuser, P. Harms,
George Bolckwith, R. Baumhardt,
R. Racine, J. Lederle, P. Bailey, C.
J. Reiland, Ahrens, Permer, Bloeth- ski, the heroine; Dick Paroubek,
Quincy, O. Krajchovich, B. Abbott,
ner and Kozack rounding out the the villain and Gloria Bartz, the
team.
heroine’s mother. Tears, unpaid N. Allen, B. Farr, V. Lenzen, M.
The games to determine the rent, strife and “ curses” are the Schilling, B. Pearson, P. Cole, D.
champions of th ey olleyballtourna- m g ev<Tnts''of the" “ drama,' as Franson, B. Kramer, C. Juniac, D.
]
ment and ring Pong tournament
C h a p m a n ; Synchronized Swim
will also be played. The finalists usual. Several other acts, starring
in these two games have not been seniors, arc scheduled, including a Team: G. Deily, L. Becker, V.
decided as yet. The champions of series of musical selections sung by Berry, V. Nordin, E. Heinz, A.
the Touchball tournament, decided the Basketball Ouartet. Generous Bock, A. Weber, B. Williams, C.
last fall will also be introduced.
refreshments will be served in the Blameuser, B. Wetmore, M. CallThe evening’s entertainment will cafeteria.
mer, J. Briggs, R. Hartney, R.
be concluded with the showing of
The committee is headed bv the Nitch, H. Wertz, R. Gerhardt, W.
the 1941 National Baseball League senior faculty advisers, Miss Myers,
Reiter, J. Ritter; Sacrifice of Lol
Picture.
Miss Berry, Miss Johnson, Miss
All boy students and their dads Green, Mr. Taylor and Mr. Ohlson, ita, R. Hartney, R. Nitch, H. Wertz,
are invited to attend this evening °nd bv three student chairmen: R. Gerhardt, W. Reiter, J. Ritter,
of entertainment.
Betty Kelly, Catherine Anne Nel L. Becker, C. Blameuser; Comedy
son, ard Jane Comstock. Other Number. C. Williams, H. Harring
members of the committee are: ton, J. Berg, R. Nitch, H. Barkow,
Norma Delfino. Bob 'Flynn, Vir D. Chapman, L. Becker, D. Chap
ginia Berry, Jeanne Armstrong.
FLASH -- The next thrilling edition Gark Barton, Howard Harrington, man, T. Cook, T. Davidson, P. Hego f your NileHiLite will feature a Dick Wilson, Bernice Boyk, Ken arty, J. Moore, F. Thulstrup;
daring expose on the intimacies of Shrambcck, Marv Louise Boyd, Candle Swim. E. Anderson, M..
Barnes, J. Bates, J. Baumhardt, B.
some NileHi personalities . . . un Ray Hohs, and Viola Smith.
Farr, P. Braeseke, P. Galitz, H.
known things about the private
Hart, B. Heiniger, L. Jaycox, L.
lives o f people we all know . . . un Music Assembly
Krupa, G. Langan, E. Muto, J.
censored, unabridged.
Postponed to May 4
Peterson, D. Rings, E. Thomas, HI
Never before has our paper un
The Sunday Afternoon Eastfr Reeder; Dance Number: B. Frandertaken such a startling attempt
*
to pry into the clandestine truths Concert Assembly which is spo’ - 1so* L. Baptist, V. Berthold, M. Coni
■* • r\
»•
.
„ r rad, N. Holoppa, L. Maeder, E.
o f M iss and Mr. Trojan.
son . by the Mus.c Department c f Mo]itorj g Westerlund, J. Pender;
A L SO - a revealing view o f the head
Musical Effects: P. Donnell; P. A.
aches and heartbreaks o f an editor, this school, and scheduled fr r |
March 30, has been postponed until1
and Lighting: C. Mueller, C. Valk“Blight o f an Editor” or “ W h y an
May 4.
enar, A. Grover.
Editor Goes Nuts” .
Volume II
No. 11
Intramural Champs
To Feature
Father And Son Night
EXTRA- NileHi to he Exposed
Senior Fioiic
Tops in Entertainment
�Page 2
NILEHILITE
j. i f f i
Noon Assemblies
Arouse Student Interest.
*
Marciti 2Ì. T9--ÌÌ
V6S>»^
JoH
E R
'-reversible^is accat that lea4s
What: Why thè nbon-hour assemblies, of "‘îh Spring a young manfá fancy turns
a dcuble 'if®..
-.Æ j
course! ;
...
. to what the gi-ls have been thinking
... •
...
V __
When: Every., other Monday during the about a 1 year. And this year is no excep •Lcrd:n Bridge is fallii-g do writ, $
;■
last fifteen minutes of .the lunch period. tion. Look what it does to somg fellows— Railing dpwp-, faliiD.g-d'own,
“Hezz” Weldon is e.en drneigg. Corky
Where: N 9, place mit the Assembly Hall. Harrington was seen at the local sugar
Lor don Bridge is falling dowiï,- .
Who: Student performers of Niles Town- bowl with Lois Jayeox. . . Wonder what
.. ship. H
'^)i
.
,
" 'r ; happened to Joanne Briggs? .f . . There’s Doggone those Nazis!
~i
Why: To give students. some entertain a lot of broket^romances now and it isn’t Scientist r 'What dofeyou havj in
near Christmas.,
. Dick Wlsley has
ment during,;the spare moments of dropped the Jf'glàfeour boy.’| they call
that test tube ? "
?
their Luqçh:period.
"< L ’V.;
v
/i
.
hiip “scoop” pow. < . I saw Ruth JohanStudent - "Dry Water.”
- - h ;i,
And there you have alh »the answers tgen getting %ady foi- thé Spring Prive
you want, to know about the noon-hour oiumen. Her brother, A1-, isri^t dpiùg so Scientist - " That’ s impossible.
badly either, he has been swamped.; with
WÜére’d you get it? ”
assemblies offered' to the'1
,students, by the requests from g'rls to take'him tq the
t lented pèrformers in our school. Under Turnabout. . . Talking about the Turna
Student - "I m ittd Some dry Le.”
the guiÜSWee of, Miss Marie Green and bout, the refreshment committee is Work
the co-operation’ of chairman Bob Reil- ing on a Coke bar. Sa? good idea, huhj
W HY!
land, these entertaining programs have .i(. . The other evëning’TSrfeiàn Kramer
The more you study,
a^qd Captain Stern if he coùld borrow ,
been put on. Credit goes to. Betty Kelly his Lie Detector to see if Pat Galitz
The more you know
for her 'superb ;whistling. .of ,“Erenesi< really went to Church Friday night. . .
;>
The more you know
’
duringV
ithe Monday dancing periods; to Reginald Denley bought coke jfqñ ■the • \• 'V The more you forget
The more you forget
June Berg, who pushed hér way through fellas the other day-—ask Jerry for de . j
• .... The less you know
tails. . . NileHi vromen are. giving Davey
a crowded bargain basemeht in her clever Jones quite a thrill. . • Grèce Nélson has
; Sô Why'Study?
pantomine; to Pàul Mikota for the en pictures of cats, cats and more cats on
- The less you study
;
joyable bit he did forr, us entitled “The thé inside of her locker. Heard At The
. The less.you know.!;
Man With the Gropked Mouth;” to Irwin1 Tick Toçk: “ She Dances Like She’s Fly
The le ^ 'you know
To Capisti'onpj” : ,u
Witte,,, his accordian, ,pnd ‘fJeanie With ing Ba¿kJ
The less y O forget
p
; —u
?
1 Pat Rennet has been attracting7 more
r v -The less you forget
the .Light Brown Hair;” to pur Fresh than a. few masculine eyes. HmmmUot
A;
1 The more y oh know
man sohg-bird;7Annaliese Nachbauer; to bad. , .“
vGinhy iN.o.rdinuis,.number ope on
So Why Stfely ?
Carol and Joa,h Blameuser,,for their de fee hih.qrfracjq, .guçss who’s nüfehèéfene
A freshmen reader ;of
on the drip parade? Paul Mikota was :aken from a magazine thq NileHi Lite
lightful ' .bit of vcxnnedy, “Miqp’ e it the
i
s "en wá’ king ; tótvard t]jq gym. Wonder'1
Movies" and ,“Herman;” , and last but not why ? vv^ Dur Spies have seén Bill Dickleast;v.tp Dick Wilson ,^yhp has supplied enspn-hanging out at thb- Cormaine,,. .
the rppàïèal accompaniment for these as Most popular phone nujn^erdp the neighsemblies? -The committee also wishes to borhoeriH-N, jg. 3^-<pprdQpfes), SKOKIE
.O ' A)- b’d
to 'krioWTP Jimmy Holmes:;,
thank Fred Epson for his singing, Arlehe ’s standinglige a boie orftug; kneeling. ?
m
Lalasfesrfor' her tap [dancing number, BoVL what a fellow coufan’t do witlf'-a
The NileHIlite is edited, published and},
and. joï Ann McKeown fog her dramatic paddle and thé EyànStbhù style j¡dancing.
Hërby Mueller aàh Jpck,Allen’s pigeons printed biweekly by the students of Niles
d
presebition concerning St. .Peter.
- 7*
haVe 'been drafted :bv the Army'.1 . W jW Township High School of Skokie, Illinois.
^ h ere ’ll bë moré of Jhese programs to
bboyç^.qCouple of ' olbërfbirds .-we nyould Mr., R.. E. Cotanche, Principal. - ,
follow, so don’t fofget tHp.t^vour .’five- bke to see drafted J4bo, ,, ... but what
\'r¿i<y EDITORIAL STAFF
?
cqfe? 'Bckétv botight yon Mpnday eptiìles would -h, school be without teachers7 . ' Ï
Editor
!
Grace Langen
you to- the Mohday , dancing përibds, to P A N H A N D L E R B E A U T Y ” EXPERT Assistant Editors *
Florance Gable1
POST; One blotter-by blonde, fivëthe fine talent programs and to fhe inter
i-- Collen Thomasi
f oot-fopaiTifidue, ¡evçs ; swell ' pèrsohaïRy;,
Braefeke,
esting noon-hour movies for the rest of spipoth dancer. Phonfe*SKOKIE 780 ^ ... Activities Editors , '
■
"-.'-...-.¿ :
/j
• -Annette Carroil
the week.
*y.
«J»
xontradiction of generaLnopinion we
BillStevens
wish --té ,state that Dick Solbn dbes not Feature Editors
.Cla,rk Barton
P f e r i # dy- TEd. note;- Dick Solon Sports Editor
®
BobKèiland
does hot know eveéybody.)
•
‘ Maine,r Nos 1
jipp|,
, -f,.
-*£7 ¿ i
' • '* woii.„-v Production Managers
••
Verhton^P.ermer
Question: “Are you a hypochondriac?”
THE CAT’S M EOW / '
*
Mr. Clement Meier, Advisor
Léhore Peters, Frçshpian. , . Just a min
NILE HI LITE
UPSTAIRS AND DOWN
ute. I’ll ask Webster.
i Phyli^s^rppks, Sophomore. . . Of course,
in fact I’m two of tlioserfi
Bill Stockfisch, Sophomore. Absolutely.
By the way what does it mean ?
Barbara Williams, Senior.“ . If I afe, I
haven’t.; noticed it.
^% ifj -, , r
'i
j;
Vernon Permer, Senior . . . I don’t know.
I’m just a senior.
-¿ita ">Î0
Pat Reiland, Junior . . . I’ll have to think
about it.
Don Smyser, Junior . . . I’d have to look
it lip first;
Mr. Kent; Teacher . . ! Is it something
good to eat ?
; Hear that Charlie VVilliarr s re
Reporters
fused all comers for the ^
Turn dbout Nancy Allen, Henry Barkow, Ji
Wayne Barton.
geig
Jane
afen t the;: local gals gbed ehough June 1)catr, c.Mildred Bergmark, Bernice Comstock.
ane
k ,1Noruja ..Delfit^-..
. Franson,
fbr you, R^d? /.... / '
-■ d h w
feichard. Hlariney, Lois ja y c o x ,'' B'e/tty Kelly,
hrmap
Rizzp, Ruth
Evidence! of thgf Neutz - Moore R-iberL, .Kraeiper, Pat ’ Retiatiidji ;SalWiJlard StockD idk’Soldip Biefty' Stielpw,
split- she’s taking Duke Henz'dr to iisli, Viola Stoll,;...Ton), Thlmimenos, ' Rdberti h'olW i^ .IL w a rd Weldon, Betty Westerhimd.'oMcii'aly.n
the Turnabout.
1
yv ooawbrtn. : ' ; ; *
Mdre surprises: June' *Bergmand
M^'"* .Susanne Ostergren, Advisor
Jack Kristoff, a pair for the Senior
JÜ
Ü
Frolic. ■
il!:"
^ ,
P I sO tj,
lQ
Surprise of the week!!!!!
(Member]
H 940-4I)
Soph, Claire Juniac, beating all
others, Juniors included, to asking!
Dick Wasley to the Turnabout'
\ }■>/)
..
�March 21, 1941
NILEHTLITE
A Busy G rou p-
JUST C O R N E Y
Corny stood before his mirror admir
ing himself and wondering if he should
comb his hair fo r the seventh time; he
wanted to look especially well dressed
for this occasion, because he was escort
ing Elaine to the fair.
“ A h! Elaine— 1” he mused as he smiled
at himself in the mirror.
His mother’s voice floated shrilly up
the stairs interrupting his reverie, “ Corne-e-lius! Y ou’d better hurry! It’s getting
late!”
Corny took one last glance at himself
and rushed down the stairs three at a
time. He dashed out onto the porch and
stopped short. He groaned in dismay.
There, instead o f their new car, stood
the old Ford truck that his father used
to take vegetables to market! He ran
back into the house yelling, “ Mother!
Where’s Dad? He said he would leave
the car in the drive fo r me, but it’s not
there!”
yes,” said his mother calmly, as
she straightened Corny’s tie, “ Dad took
the car to town and said that you’d have
to take Elaine to the fair in the truck.”
What a blpw! Imagine! Taking Elaine
to the fair in that rattley old truck! It
wouldn t have been so bad if Elaine was
somebody ordinary, but Elaine was the
Phoebe Hidro Phobia, was born
belle o f the countryside, and Corny felt
on October 9, 1885, in the little
mighty proud that he was taking HER
to the fair. But if Dad said that he town o f Skunk Hollow. She was
should take the truck, well . . . what the only daughter of Johantgen and
could he do.
Cherie Phobia, and the only sister
Later that day a certain Starry-eyed little Otto ever had. Phoebe (pro
Corny was seen at the fair with Elaine.
nounced Fee Bee as you have prob
Now and then he would steal a glance
at the beautiful creature beside him. ably surmised, is a little eccentric.)
Corny thought Elaine was the most O f course the fact that she comes
georgeous creature on earth with her red from a respectable feeble-minded
hair shining like burnished copper; and family and is an old maid, has noth
when her big, sparkling brown eyes look
ing to do with it. Phoebe got her
ed coyly at him from underneath their
canopy o f long dark lashes Corny’s heart middle name from her aunt Hidro
did cartwheels. And her figure! Corny who was A unt Petunia Blameuser’s
couldn’t remember the time he had ever sister (and did she sm ell!). Aside
seen one more graceful!
from all this, Phoebe is ju st a care
The judges thought she was beautiful,
free old maid having her fling after
too, fo r Elaine went home that evening
wearing a beautiful blue ribbon fo r be twenty-eight years of hard work.
ing the best looking cow in the county!
Phoebe is five foot five. She has
P hoebe-
Thumbnail Sketch
yellow hair streaked with red, that
is brown on the ends. Her eyes are
a deep brown as are her two teeth.
Her favorite pastime is: sitting
I’m full o f things so weird to see,
in her high chair smoking her pipe
Their shapes are o f every size.
with a copy o f “ Superman” in her
In order to get an excellent grade,
lands. Phoebe was one of the orig
Y ou must be very wise.
inal Quiz Kids of 1910 and still
Sometimes I’m neat, and sometimes
mows all the answers. Hope this
messy.
clears up all your questions con
N ow think, you gals and guys.
cerning Phoebe. If not send them
Answer on page4
in for the answer.
W H ATZIT?
page$
The Junior Council
Though a few scattered Frosh
have not yet heard o f the Junior
j Council, this year’s Junior class has
witnessed plenty o f action from
their cabinet. Meeting each week,
the cabinet argues and wrangles
over problems concerning Juniors
in much the same manner that the
Forum handles all-school affairs.
In addition to this routine, ths coun
cil has arranged many class enter
tainments, and also sponsored most
o f the sophmore assemblies.
The year’s activities began e a r l/
in October when the group met and
officially elected Bob Moore presi
dent, and Donna Jean Cotanche
secretary. Other members, elected
as representatives by their home
rooms are: Janice Y atei, Ruth Rob
erts, Pat Reiland Glenford Bremner, Bernice Franson, Virginia Reu
ter, Jean Floras, Shirley Kluesing,
Grace Langan, Madonna W ettinggale, and To*'! Thlemennos.
Etiquette program, a probable
class party, and the Junior Prom
have been featured topics. Pace
m aking in Prom preparations, the
Junior Councilhas been established
as the cental“power plant".
A s six Prom committees begin
their race against time, rough or
ganization already promises a sup
er Prom. Plans.... sketches ...detail
..... scripts........and layouts keep the
general chairman-Pat Rieland, dec-^
oration; Jean Floran, programs;
Glenford Bremer, lighting; Grace
Langan, advertising; Shirley Klues
ing, Prom King; and Madonna W e ttingal, ticket sales busy biting
their fingernails. Junior home room
teachers form the coordinating staff
o f social advisors.
A ll aboard! Next stop June 7......
WHOZIT?
She s blonde, she’s in her second
year.
She tumbles, swims, can lead a
cheer.
W e found that her favorite meat,is
pork.
Her hobby is collecting "cork.”
Her older sister calls her 'small fr y .’
W e say "Sh e m ay b e short; but
Oh m y!”
�NILEHILITE
Page 4
Tracksters
Start Practice
The second year o f track at NileHi opened Wednesday, March 12,
toith a record turnout o f 65 candi
dates. The freshman class, which
has already proven itself sportsminded, was represented by nearly
40 candidates. Although the out
look at this date is uncertain, we
Venture to predict that both teams,
Varsity and Frosh-Soph,will be bet
ter than last year’s teams.
Coach Morgan Taylor states that
meets hav£ been scheduled with the
following schools: Crystal Lake,
Lake Forest, Arlington, Waukegan,
Proviso, Lyden and Liberty ville (tri
angular Meet). The Trojan track
sters will compete in the Palatine
Relays and will close the season at
Crystal Lake in the Northeast Con
ference Track Meet. The first meet
for the Varsity will be on April 17
at Crystal Lake.
Year Book Dummy
Nears Completion
Senior are working on this year’s
annual with renewed zest and fe
verish activity as the dead line moves
to a position only a few short w eeks
away.
W h ile walking past 221 almost
any period o f the day, Such phras
es as: "6 picas equal 1 in.
“where
is that dummy?” “ could I see the
composite,please?” ; give ample evi
dence that staff members are hard
at work.
“Democracy in the School” is the
central theme for the 1941 yearbook.
It is planned to include the com
plete volume o f NILEH ILITES
with the yearbook, so you will have
timely accounts o f the year events.
C A LA N D E R
March 21 - 22 W ater Carnival - 8:00
;>
■
and °:30 p.m.
March 28 - Senior Party
A p ril 1 - Father and Son Night
April 4 - Mother and Daughter
bight
Spring VacationBegins
A Tough G uy
Slowlv the boy wandered along,
thinking. Could he get away with
it? He wondered. Boy! if he only
could. If he did, the fellows would
have to let him in the gang. It
wasn’t everybody who had enough
nerve to do a thing like that! They
needed a guy like that. And be
sides there was Maisie. He’d be
tops .with her if he did it:
Of course there was a lot of risk
to it. If he were caught . . . He
shivered to think what would hap
pen if hq were caught. .He’d prob
ably get five years in jail —? or
maybe morel Gee! But then he
thought of Maisie again and the
sure-to-come admiration of the fel
lows.,, O.K. then, he’d do it.
His steps took him over to the
fairgrounds. That was the logical
place to go. There were always lots
of them on the fairgrounds. He
looked around for a few minutes.
Then he saw j ust the one he wanted.
A little red car. Convertible, too.
There were a lot of other cars
around it, but no one was paying
any attention to this particular one.
It was really a honey, he thought.
His breath came faster as he
looked around to see if anybody
was watching him. The coast was
clear. Now was the time. He dart
ed toward the car, hopped a low
fence, and jumped behind the wheel
of the car. His foot pressed down
on a pedal. Nothing happened. He
pressed again, harder. Still the car
didn’t move. He looked around to
see what was wrong, and saw a
uniformed man coming toward him.
Panic seized him “ Cops,” he said,
“ I gotta get outta here 1 As he
”
ran back the way he had come, he
heard the man shouting something
he couldn’t understand. He doubled
his speed and was soon out o f sight.
The man in the uniform drew up,
puffing.
“ Darn kids!” he said, “ they’re
always trying to get on the merrygo-round for nothing.”
■
'
;
Answer to W hatzit: Biology Room
Answer to W hozit: Lois Jay cox
March 21.1941
Faculty Notes
Costa Rica Ho!
Miss Edith Bronson has received
a rare honor. She has been chosen
by our government and the Costa
Rican government to represent the
United States at the Costa Rican
University. Miss Bronson will do
research work on Central Ameri
can literature. She will leave in
June for a six month stay. She
plans to be back at the beginning of
the second semester next February.
Get S e t - Go!
F. Morgan Taylor will officiate
tomorrow night, March 22, in the
Chicago Relays at the International
Amphitheatre. As a prelude to this,
Mr. Taylor acted as finish judge for
the Central A.A.U. championships
held March 14 at the University of
Chicago field house.
Berry-Lant Contribute
Honors for the faculty are just
floating around at present. Miss
Berry and Miss Lant were asked to
contribute discussion topics for the
Language Arts Conference to be
held at Northwestern University.
Their topics will help make up
the discussion material for the Con
ference which meets on March 29.
Baseball Team
O pens Practice
Hitting remaims the unknown
iquantity after a discussion ol the
¡current baseball setup. Mr. Kent
¡coach of the basebaF squad, pre
dicts ¿hat .this year’s team will
probably show up better in the
¡field than last year’s bunch, but he
Kvas doubtful as to hitting. To all
indications the team will not lack
pitchers and catchers. The first
turnout for this department found
11 pitchers and 4 catchers.
The schedule includes ten con
ference games and two practice
games.
�
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Title
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Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 2, No. 11
Alternative Title
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NILEHILITE, March 21, 1941
Creator
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Contributor
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Langen, Grace, Editor
Gable, Florance, Assistant Editor
Thomas, Collen, Assistant Editor
Braeske, Phyllis, Activities Editor
Carroll, Annette, Activities Editor
Stevens, Bill, Feature Editor
Barton, Clark, Feature Editor
Reiland, Bob, Sports 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. This copy of the NileHiLite was bound with the 1941 school yearbook, "NileHi Reflections".
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
1941-03-21
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1940s (1940-1949)
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Type
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Text
Format
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PDF
Medium
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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
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
Nilehilite19410321
1940-1941 school year
1940s (1940-1949)
high schools
Niles East