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Text
Notice: In or
der that the
fifteenth a n d
last issue o f
the Nilehilite
will be distrib
uted on graduation day, the next is
sue of the paper will appear April 24,
a week later than usual.
April 3 Good Friday, no school
April 10 All-School Dance, 8:30 p.m.
April 14 Language Club, 7:30 p.m.
April 16, 17, 18 Water Carnival
8 p.m.
To Pick Notebook
Pan-American Day
The Foreign Language club will
celebrate Pan-American day April 14
at 7:30 p.m. in the assembly.
Entertainment will be provided by
the Spanish classes under Miss Edith
Bronson. The program consists of an
exhibition, slides, Spanish songs, a
play entitled “ Sunday Costs Five
Pesos,” a movie, “ Americans All,” and
a radio skit.
Barbara Rasmussen is in charge of
the play “ Sunday Costs Five Pesos.”
Nancy Allen, Gloria Malchrist, Janice
Yates and Fred Epson are the partici
pants. Betty Westerlund is the chair
man of the costumes committee. In
charge of properties and lighting are
Dan Petty, Robert Gerhardt, and Jer
ry Gafford.
Mr. C. J. Maloney will show slides
on Guatamala. Ted Canty, Mary Lou
Leonard, Dolores Grembecki and Nor
ris Mullendore will present a radio
skit, “ Tit for Tat.”
All the Spanish classes will sing in
Spanish, national hymns, folk songs,
and “ God Bless America.”
nile H I lite
Volume III No. 12
Skokie, Illinois
Tulips, Picket Fences, Windmill
Landscape ‘Dutch Treat’ Clog
Dutch in every detail, the G.A.A.
sponsored “ Tulip Twirl” will, on April
10, bring springtime to Nilehi in spite
of the weather. A newcomer among
the dances at NTHS, the Tulip Twirl
W ant to r
Toot Own
H orn’? H ere’s H ow
Do you want to toot your own horn
for a change?
Students who are interested in either
the band or orchestra should see Mr.
Clifford W. Collins, band and orches
tra director, in room 101 immediately.
Because of the number of students
either being/ graduated or moving this
year, there will be several instruments
available for use next year. Mr. Col
lins stated that no knowledge of music
is necessary; however, a musical back
ground would make the advancement
much quicker.
The list of instruments available for
the coming year includes violin, viola,
’cello, string bass, oboe, bassoon, clar
inet, flute, trombone, French horn,
baritone, bass horn, and drums.
Any student who is in either of
these organizations and who has study
periods which coincide with the music
schedule will take one lesson each
week during his study period.
Miss
Kranz’sHistory Classes Send
‘Bundles’ to Red X for Distribution
Bundles for the Red Cross contrib
uted by Miss Theresa Kranz’s U.S.
history classes left the school on
March 26. The bundles consisted of
a- variety of games, assorted puzzles,
illustrated booklets, work books for
children, and enough knitted squares
for an afghan.
The games included all kinds, rang
ing from jigsaw and bean bags to
travel and bowling.
Girls who contributed enough knit
ted squares for an afghan were Doris
Burklund, Bernadette Spiczka, Peggy
Kansteiner, and Nancy Allen.
Some of the outstanding projects
are Paul Zellar’s fully equipped hand
made portable lamp with a historical
shade; Francis May’s and Agnes
Heinz’s historical travel game; Betty
Lannert’s “ Child’s Garden of Fun”
April 2, 1942
equipped with cut-outs, things to
paint, and articles to play with; Betty
Perrin’s “ Famous ABC of Historical
Men” ; Mary Kay DeWitt’s sewing
book on the history of the United
States flag, supplied with yam and
needle; Arline Madsen’s hand painted
illustrated story of Jenny Lind; Phyl
lis Brooks’ bowling game; Virginia
Wyatt’s yam dolls; Betty Stielow’s
dolls representing different historical
ages; and Warren Donarslci’s bean
bag game decorated with laughing
clowns and blocks.
“ All of the 100 projects were at
tractive, clever and showed hours of
labor well spent,” complimented Miss
Kranz. “ They certainly will provide
a lot of pleasure in soldiers’ recrea
tional centers and hospitals for adults
and children,” she added.
offers a novelty budget plan — Dutch
treat!
Picket-fences, windmills, and April
flowers will adorn the gym, where
from 8:30 to 12 p.m., everything will
be on a strictly fifty-fifty basis. Cu
pid’s role has been lent to the gals
for the evening as the “ Daisy Maes”
drag their reluctant “ Li’l Abners” off
to the trot at the turnpike. And more
—the fairer sex do the pickin’ on
every other downbeat.
Many plans for decorations have al
ready been “ blueprinted” by Jane
Kadlec and the committee including
Cherie Neutz, M’Lou Leonard, Nancy
Allen, Claire Juniac, Mary Jane Nel
son, Barbara Schaefer, Olga Krajchovich, and Barb Rasmussen.
At this writing, the jury for the
band was still out, pondering a choice
of rhythm-makers for the ball. Head
ed by Marie Throop, the committee
numbers Connie Kohtz, Joan Blameuser, Gloria Malchrist, and Pat Can
ty. Publicity will be managed by Pat
Reiland and M’Lou Leonard; refresh
ments by Pat Bennett; and the booth
by Rosanna King. Tickets are on sale
at 40 cents per student.
Apirl 16, 17,18 Set
For Swim Carnival
An Arabian princess is attending
Nilehi. Queen for three nights, she
will reign over the 1942 Arabian Water
carnival, at 8 p.m., April 16' 17, and
18 in the natatorium.
The synchronized swim committee,
who has chosen the princess, is also
planning the swimming numbers, all
under the direction of Miss Mildred
Schaefer.
Each swimming group has a leader,
as follows: all girl floating group,
Olga Krajchovich; the general group,
Harriet Hart; comedy, Dick Boyd and
Ed Breitenbach; mixed group, Bever
ly Kramer; finale, Jerry Deily and
Mickey Callmer; decorations, Betty
Wetmore; synchronized swim group
under the direction of the swimming
committee, Anna Bock, Eileen Heinz,
Angie Weber, Bob Evans, Richard
Hartney, and Ray Nitch.
Ticket sales for the six perform
ances will start in one week.
�Page 2
NILEHILITE
Scribblers, Sirens, Drips Lend Bit
To Provide Janitors with Extra Work
DO YOU know any of these per
sons?
•
First of all, there are the Scribblers,
who write things anywhere and every
where. Their favorite place of busi
ness, according to the janitor staif,
seems to be the stairs, although the
Scribblers are not particular. They
march up and down the stairs with
the tips of their pencils placed against
the wall, making perfectly beautiful
lines along the route. There seems to
be no reason for doing this except,
perhaps, to blaze a trail. There is
certainly no artistic value in a thing
of this sort, and it takes the janitors
an hour or more to erase such mark
ings.
Then there are the Sirens. These
are the girls who apparently are out
to REALLY get their men; for after
putting on their lipstick, usually in
the privacy of the washroom, they
kiss the walls and mirrors, practicing,
no doubt. But if they could see the
effect that these rows of used mouths
have on a male, especially the jani
tors, they might be more careful
where they practice. The washrooms
are not the only places where this
occurs; lipstick has been found on the
cafeteria walls also. There is quite a
lot of work connected with getting
this stuff off, as almost any boy can
tell you; so, girls, please take note
Spring Buds Early
As Hearts Bloom
and keep the lipstick on you where it
looks best.
Next we present, but not proudly,
the Drips, people who cannot keep-ink
in their pens, and allow the ink to
drop on the floor. The gum-throwerabout-ers belong in this class too. We
have tried to figure out whether it is
a faulty pen that causes this or the
carelessness of the pen-wielder; and
have come to the conclusion that we
have some careless people in our
school. We have also concluded that
ink does not harmonize with the pat
tern of our floors.
A word to the wise is sufficient.
Square, Purple Eggs
A re Easter Surprise
JUNIORS study Ogden Nash,
Seniors are all through
With his literary hash,
But his style I now continue
As the bard of old Niles Township.
EASTER comes but once a year
And when it comes it brings good
cheer,
And sometimes a new spring outfit.
YOU say you're seventeen
Too old for Easter bunny —
Gave that up when you're between
Five and six . . . huh, sonny?
DON'T be so sure that's just for
youth
Why be so darned uncouth?
There's got to be an Easter haré.
What else'd lay eggs that are
Purple and pink . . . and square?
I'VE never seen the rabbit,
Nor had a chance to grab it,
So don't ask me how I know him,
How I know he makes those baskets,
How I. know he “ comes on cat-feet,"
How he hides those candy gifts.
I repeat . . .
I've never seen the rabbit,
But I know he's there, I swear it,
'Cause he ate the green-topped carrot,
That Mommy left for him.
A girl gets up quietly from her
lunch table, slips into her coat, and
glides past the candy counter, up the
stairs, and out-of-doors. Just as her
friends discover her gone, another
person rises from a table at the other
end of the room. This time its a male.
He sneaks stealthily down the lunch
room, but not unnoticed for soon
shouts of “ sucker” ring in loud mas
culine tones through-out the room.
One boy says to another, “ Looks
NILEHILITE
like he’s caught, too bad, he was a
The Nilehilite is edited, published,
good guy.”
Girls look from one to another and and printed biweekly by the students
whisper, “ Ah, a romance is budding,” of Niles Township high school of
Skokie, Illinois. Mr. R. E. Cotanche,
or “ Don’t they make a nice pair?”
But all this seems to bother the Principal.
pair not at all. They go for their walk
Editors
and talk about, well, any number of Harley Anderson, Wayne Barton, Mil
things including the weather and ex dred Bergmark, Bernice Franson,
cluding romance.
Olga Krajchovich, Barb Rasmussen,
On the return trip their hands are Pat Reiland.
joined and
ther girls looking on,
Production Managers
kind of wi;
were walking too.
John May
Helmut Biegert
April 2, 1942
Niblets
Isn’t it wonderful! Just think, there
are' three weeks for vacation in May!
The weather will be swell too. Are
you surprised? So am I — April Fool
— or is it too late?
This is no foolin’, though:
Couple of the Week: Carl Huscher
and Pat Donnell.
Song of the Week: Somebody Else
Is Taking My Place.
Saying of the Week: Please don’t
get a Heine like John Braeseke’s!
Seen or Heard Hither and Yon . . .
Herb Mueller’s sad face — Nancy
Larkson moved to Dayton, Ohio . . .
Katie Clark singing at the Aragon
. . . men at the Tribune whistling in
the press room, my, how futile . . .
Norma Heidtke’s eyes growing two
and a half inches when she saw Ed
Brietenbach’s $150 for defense . . .
Bob Podraza actually at the dance . . .
two doorstops in sixth period study
hall to regulate traffic . . . Jim Moore
building a house — a model one . . .
Don Baumann’s smooth tweed jacket
for the choir picture . . . Ted Roess
waiting all evening to say his part in
the play . . .
John Braeseke has been dodging the
bunny and is deathly afraid he’ll mis
take him for an egg—imagine having
stripes and plaids on your head. HeT
look like a surrealistic painting.
“ Pinkish gold hair” is the way Mrs.
Ruth Esch described Janet Gaynor’s
short bob in tiny little ringlets all
over her head . . . Mrs. Esch saw her
at Field’s with Adrian . . . this sounds
like a fashion column.
The mural at the dance was really
a masterpiece, especially Krewer’s
position and Hezzie’s tongue hangin’
out. It was fun comparing the hand
some Trojans with their portraits,
even if they didn’t think so.
Easter shade of the season is RED
according to Chuck Leibrandt and
Billy Meyer’s faces as they crawled
track-style into Miss Stone’s fourth
period study hall.
Watching Evy Anderson, Calvin
Roller, Don Smyser, and the rest of
dramatics major class dropping to the
floor looking as though they had
ptomaine poisoning, but it was just
their performance for Dramatics
Night.
Bright Remarks
Jack Fredericks: I’m hoarding my
sugar!
Teacher: Don’t you think clothing
is a necessity?
Student: No, if we didn’t have it
we’d have fur as the animals do.
(Think of it, girls, a permanent fur
coat.)
�April 2, 1942
NILEHILITE
New Book in Library Gives Out
Low-Down on Personalities
Personal life stories, of 991 persons
who are part of today’s news are now
available to students in “ Current
Biography 1941,” a new 947-paged
book just received at the library, ac
cording to Miss Louise Myers, librar
ian.
More than 1G0 important interna
tional and domestic government fig
ures, 26 military leaders including
This ’n That
SKITS SHOWING how personali
ties may be improved will be present
ed at a junior assembly by homeroom
219 the second week in May. The pro
gram is under the direction of Dor
othy Cowie, James Rau, and Russell
Bair. Gordon Davis is president of
the homeroom.
NEWS from the shorthand classes
. . . Lillian Baptist and Florence Ochs
have received Gregg certificates for
taking shorthand at the rate of 80
words per minute for five minutes,
and then accurately transcribing their
notes. Ruth Buthman has also re
ceived a complete theory certificate
for writing and transcribing 100
words accurately;
ANY BOY OR GIRL interested in
becoming an accompanist for a choral
group next year, see Miss Clara Klaus
at his earliest convenience. The ac
companist will earn a minor credit.
THERE HAS BEEN a rush of stu
dents to join the Boys’ Glee club. It’s
rather late in the year, but maybe the
plea could be traced to the new ac
companist. Here’s a clue: she’s short
and dark.
CONSERVATION IS the by-word
in Miss Alice Line’s boys’ food class.
When assigned to make cookies for
St. Patrick’s Day, David Von Gillem
cut his cookies out with an old tin
can. How’s that for being patriotic?
ON APRIL 21, Miss Edith Bronson
will give an account of her South
American trip for the East Prairie
School P. T. A. Her Spanish students
will give a few selections in Spanish,
and there will be other folk music by
our choral groups.
ON MARCH 26, Miss Grace Harbert
and several students attended the fifth
in a series of lectures at a job clinic
in the Merchandise Mart. Career op
portunities for girls in the radio field
—from glamour jobs to an assembly
job in the factory production line —
were analyzed and -interpreted by
prominent wov en in the radio field.
Gen. Douglas MacArthur, and 26 dip
lomats are included among the per
sonages of 24 professions whose bi
ographies and photographs appear in
the publication.
Among the little - known facts
brought to light in this second annual
volume of “ Current Biography” are
such items as: Yosuke Matsuoka, Jap
anese Foreign minister, was graduat
ed from the University of Oregon in
1900; “ Cowboy” Gary Cooper is actu
ally the son of a former English
l a w y e r ; Gen. Douglas MacArthur,
sued two leading Washington column
ists for libel several years ago; Lilly
Dache, French-born hat designer,
daily closes hei New York establish
ment for an hour so she can lunch
undisturbed with her husband; Cosmo
Gordon Lang, Archbishop of Canter
bury, became converted to the Church
the night before taking his Bar ex
aminations; United States Senator
Wagner from New York, said to have
placed in the books “ legislation more
important and more far reaching than
any American in history,” was born
in Germany; before Carmen Miranda,
South American “ ambassador of good
will,” was “ discovered” in America,
she had already toured the South
American continent nine times.
Page 3
'Carry On' Theme
For Spring Victory
With spring and war first in the
hearts of NTHS students, this ques
tion arises, “ How does the war affect
our school life ?”
As yet the noticeable changes are
the rising prices of swim suits, gym
suits, and food.
The teachers, cooks, and janitors
have greater troubles. Chlorine for
swimming pools is scarce; the price
of towels has doubled; grocery deliv
eries have been cut to the minimum;
and sofne types of athletic equipment
are hard to obtain. The future holds
s” gar rationing,, more walking, and a
possible paper shortage.
What can you do?
1. Carry on!
2. Keep your chin up!
3. Take education seriously.
4. Keep physically fit.
5 Practice thrift.
6. Invest in America.
7. Keep informed.
8. Know — and obey — civilian
defense rules.
9. Be fair, tolerant, and consid
erate.
10. Be loyal.
Mary bought a little bond,
She also bought some stamps,
You say you want to whip the Japs!
Well-come on now, here’s your
chance!
Do A ir Raid Warnings Bewilder
Here are Some Clarifying Suggestions
Skokie may soon participate in a
general air raid drill in cooperation
with Chicago and other neighboring
communities. Until more definite instructiops are issued, students and
teachers are to be guided by the fol
lowing tentative directions.
1. AIR RAID WARNING.
The warning for a school air raid
drill shall be a series of intermittent
notes on the regular fire alarm sys
tem.
2. WHERE TO GO.
Corridors on floors other than top
floors are the best air raid refuge cen
ters for schools. In a drill, therefore,
proceed as follows:
a. First and third floors and Assem
bly room. All students on these floors
shall proceed to the first floor corri
dor in the main part o f the building.
Students in rooms 306, 308, 310, phys
ics and chemistry will use the south
stairs to the first floor." Students in
rooms 312, 314 and home economics
shall use the north stairs to the sec
ond floor.
b. Second floor. All students on this
floor shall remain in the second floor
corridor.
c. East wing. Everyone in the
shops, gymnasium, music; art, draw
ing, and locker rooms shall congregate
in the east basement corridor. Those
in the gymnasium will go to the base
ment by way of the west stairs; those
in the other rooms may use the east
stairs.
Note: Students and teachers in the
pool may reniain in the pool when the
alarm sounds.
d. Cafeteria. All of those in the
cafeteria shall pass to the first floor.
This may be done by either the center
or north east stairs.
REMEMBER
WALK. DO NOT RUN.
DO NOT GET EXCITED.
DO NOT PUSH.
COOPERATE. OBEY.
3. ALL CLEAR SIGNAL.
This shall be by announcement over
the P. A. system. Remain in corri
dors until signal is given.
�Page 4
NILEHILITE
April 2, 1942
Trojans Meet ---------- C h atter------------ BaseballDraws
Tigers April 10 From Room 13 55 Candidates
Arlington Cardinals
Here Friday, April 17
Trojan tracksters will be but for
revenge when they engage Crystal
Lake here in the first conference meet
of the season, April 10. In an effort
to repay the Tigers for the defeat of
last season, Coach Morgan Taylor will
put on the cinders a squad that is set
on winning.
Led by returning varsity trackmen
Nitch, Kramer, Eichelkraut, Canty,
Kittredge, and Miller, the team shows
promise for a good season.
Promising frosh prospects will go
into track competition for their first
time when they will engage the Tiger
lightweights.
Friday, April 17, will fifid the Tro
jans hosts to the Cardinals of Arling
ton. April 28 Nilehi will meet High
land Park o f the suburban league
here. This should be one of the major
tests of the season. Many a mile will
be run before it’s time to put the
spikes away and as Coach Taylor
says, “ Let’s hope many of them will
run to victory.”
Last Saturday the varsity entered
the Oak Park relays. This indoor
event was the first of its kind in
which Nilehi has participated.
By Berniece Franson
Volley Controversy
With the tournament drawing to a
close, your guess is as good as ours
as to which team will be the champs.
Champion teams in the periods that
have completed their tourney are:
Monday IV “ Luckett’s Bucketts”
Monday VI “ Jean’s Beams”
Tuesday I “ Carol’s Barrels”
Tuesday II “ Kracky’s Krumbs”
Eight more classes have yet to find
their victors and then on to the play
offs.
Aquatic News
About one week ago, fourth period,
the door to the girls’ locker room
opened, a wild western yell rang
through the air, and there stood Bob
bie Luckett, dripping with excitement;
she had received her blue cap!
Rosemary Lutz has returned home
every Wednesday for the past three
weeks looking like a lobster. Those
( ? ) plunges!
Mother and Daughter Tea Tidbits
About 160 mothers and daughters
witnessed a unique program featuring
the novelty trio.
Miss Evelyn Harrell, 23 year-old
Two badminton classes meet on
pianist, who so beautifully played
Thursday evenings from 7 to 8 and
“ White Cliffs of Dover” on the solofrom 8 to 9. Mr.' F. Morgan Taylor
vox, carries a bottle of dill pickles
has charge o f the instruction.
around to eat between performances.
After the badminton exhibition that
Mr. Stephen Markham, the 19 yearwas presented at the school a few
old former national baton twirling
weeks ago, enthusiasm was worked up
among the student body and enough champion, has been twirling only four
of these enthusiasts came to the first years. With flying batons, he held the
class to warrant continuing weekly audience spellbound and with his flow
classes. The badminton rackets are ing locks and sparkling witticisms he
furnished by the school free of charge kept the audience in giggles — im
but if a student has his own he may agine 160 ladies’ giggling.
Mr. Nelson Thomason, the Texan
bring it. The shuttlecocks or “ birds”
can be bought at school for 30 cents who used to be with Ringling brothers
each. The charge to play is 20 cents circus, trains horses as a hobby. He
an hour and the price of a bird can had everyone holding her breath and
be split among four players, so the crossing her fingers as the Texan’
cost of an evening’s play is only 30 stood on his thumbs on top o f two
gallon jugs which were on top of a
cents.
Plans for a badminton club are be table.
ing formulated. If the club is formed,
The trio has been traveling since
the cost of playing will be reduced. last September. In the past three
Anyone who is interested in playing weeks it has traveled 20,000 miles,
badminton or in joining the club covering 10 states. The tour closes
should see Mr. Taylor.
April 10.
Badminton Classes
Meet Thursday's
First Conference Game
Here with Woodstock
It’s a hit! Baseball for ’42 proved
to be just that at Nilehi as 55 can
didates, the largest in school history,
turned out for varsity positions.
Returning letter winners, whom
Coach Kent will rely on to form the
nucleous o f the team, include Glenford Bremner, Vernon Drueke, Rich
ard Glauner, Charley Gockenbach,
Bart Hegarty, Bob Moore, Dick Nel
son, and Dan Petty.
Before leading his stalwarts into
their first game April 20 with Woodstock, Coach Kent is faced with the
problem of finding a pitcher, short
stop, outfielder, and reserve strength,
as well as hitters.
From his observation in early scrimages Coach Kent has drawn the con
clusion that the boys need plenty of
hard practice. Putting it in his own
words Coach Kent says, “ The boys
look pretty green.”
The tentative baseball schedule for
’42 includes eight conference games
which are as follows:
Baseball Schedule
Date
Place
April 20
Here
Woodstock
April 23
Arlington
There
April 30
Here
Warren
May
2
Leyden
There
May
9
Woodstock
There
May 11
Here
Arlington
May 16
Warren
There
May 20
Leyden
There
Priorities may change present plans
but until they do, the boys will be out
to regain the conference crown which
Warren won last season.
To Receive Letters
Some 65 members of both the swim
ming and basketball teams will re
ceive their letters today in the second
award assembly of the year.
Virgel Van Cleave ’35 who is now
coaching at Evanston high will be the
guest speaker.
Varsity swimmers who will receive
major letters include Howard Wertz,
Bob Gerhardt, Gene Lebbin, Bradley
Fredericks, Ray Nitch, and Bud Tracy.
Frosh-soph award winners are Jack
Kendler, Jerry Heinz, Don Christian
son, Jimmy Holmes, Tom Cook, Bill
Clynes, Jim Tagney, and A1 Wittorf.
For a list o f basketball letter win
ners, refer to the March 6 issue of the
Nilehilite.
�
Text
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Title
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Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 3, No. 12
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
NILEHILITE, April 2, 1942
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Anderson, Harley, Editor
Barton, Wayne, Editor
Bergmark, Mildred, Editor
Franson, Bernice, Editor
Krajchovich, Olga, Editor
Rasmussen, Barb, Editor
Reiland, Pat, Editor
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
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 1942 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
1942-04-02
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1940s (1940-1949)
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
newspapers
Extent
The size or duration of the resource.
4 pages
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
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
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
Nilehilite19420402
1940s (1940-1949)
1941-1942 school year
high schools
Niles East