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NILE
il
olum e IV No. 4
LITE
Skokie, Illin o is
N ovem ber 20, 1942
"Old Doc" Faces
Foot Lights Tonite
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Standing — Elizabeth Krysher, Gloria Westerberg, Bob Engert, Ralph
Nettland, Alan Nelson, Gordon Davis, Leota Harper and Edward Fisher.
Seated — Marilyn Davis, Dick Barber, Mary Ellen Racine, Betty Farr,
Mary Jane Nelson, Pat Canty, and June Ohlson.
Standing — Helen Keuhne, Charie Neutz, Dick Barber, Ralph Nettland,
Florence Schramm, Bob Engert, Alan Nelson, Mary Baumhardt, Betty Burns,
and Jimmy Holmes.
Seated — Hildegarde Schlottneuter, Delores Mohrbacher, Dorothea Sand
berg, P: t Lannert.
Library Marks Book
Week With Display
Like hundreds of schools through
out the country, NileHi has dedicated
the week of November 15th to books,
in order to promote greater reading
The two center aisles of tables in
the library displayed valuable fiction
books of which most high school sutdents have not been truly aware. The
subjects of the books on display were;
Science, Literature, Personality-Man
ners, Youth-Vocations, History, Lan
guages, Useful Arts, and Fine Arts.
Apart from the other exhibits was
a double table at the front of the li
brary devoted to “Americana” and
"Latin America.”
Supplementary projects were con
tributed by Math, Science, Spanish,
and Home Economics classes. Anoth
er added feature was an interesting
study in the trainin'''
the armed
forces.
Miss Myers has spent a great deal
of time by making the bulletin boards
attractive. The backs of book jackets
spelled out “Forward With Books,”
the thpmn nf P^lr
1-
Parenfs Pleased
With Night School
Now that Parent’s Night is safely
over, students, parents, and the facul
ty can all sit back and relax. This
year’s program will probably be the
first of many similar ones in the fol
lowing years. According to Dr. Biehn,
the evening was a great success. Be
tween 700 and 800 parents were pres
ent, representing their sons and
daughters. On the whole, the event
came off very smoothly, thanks to the
committees, which were: the steering
committee, the publicity committee,
the corridor committee, the food and
serving committee, the parking commmittee, and the movie committee. It
was due largely to their efforts that
the event was such a success.
Dr. Biehn was highly satisfied with
the program, and said, when ques
tioned, “I always said that this was
the finest bunch of kids I ever met,
and after meeting their parents, I
think I know the reason whv.”
The day is approaching; the mo
ment is near, soon we shall be able to
witness the great event we’re all look
ing forward to! But there is no. need
to tell you what event; everyone
knows that on Nov. 20 and 21, the
stirring comedy-drama “Old Doc” will
be presented, here at Niles Township
High School. Not one of you will
want to miss the play that critics
have praised as a perfect tribute to
the medical profession and as a warm
human story. None other than a per
fect performance can be given by a
cast made up of Nilehi’s most talented
dramatic students.
The following constitute cast one
and two respectively:
Old Doc—Dick Barber; Bob—Robert
Engert, Gordon Davis; Pa—Alan Nel
son; Ma Brown — Betty Farr, Mary
Baumhardt; Margaret Burns—Mari
lyn Davis, Hildegarde Schlottneuter;
Dick Bums — Edward Fisher, James
Holmes; Janet Martin — Pat Canty,
Betty Bums; Mr. Hepple—Ralph Nettland; Dr. Brand—Joe Fisher; Helen
Brand—Gloria Westerberg, Florence
Schramm; Patients and Friends of
“Doc”: Mary Selby—Elizabeth Kry
sher, Helen Keuhne; Mrs. Rossi—June
Ohlson, Cherie Neutz; Mrs. Cronin—
Mary Jane Nelson; Mrs. Mellon—Leo
ta Harper, Dorothea Sandberg and
Lois Warner, Mary Ellen Racine and
Delores Mohrbacher.
If your emotions demand laughter,
tears, romance, those desires will be
fulfilled by “Old Doc.”
Allan, Nissen WinWGN
Broadcast Prizes
Nancy Allen and Bill Nissen are
five dollars richer today. The reason
—well they were the two “brains,”
who, when quizzed gave us the dope
to prove they weren’t dopes. The
event was the all school assembly on
Wednesday, November 4th at which
WGN made recordings for a Sunday
broadcast, “Citizens of Tomorrow.”
When Bill was asked how he felt
when presented with the $5.00 in
stamps, he replied, “I felt good — so
good I went out and invested $5.00
more.”
Other Nile High features were the
address by Dr. Biehn stating what
Niles Twp. was doing for the war
effort; the interview with Bill Stock
fish; and group numbers by the choir
under the direction of Miss Clara
�IDIOTORIALS
New method of approach — “Hey,
stinky! I’ll be over at eight. I’ve got
the Chewy.”
If you should see someone making
wry faces, with their hands doing a
queer tatoo in front, they are execut
ing a “double jysr.ick.”
We’re wondering how our parents
enjoyed school routine. One mothers
complaint: “Why weren’t all the seats
numbered the same way?” This brings
to mind the proud mother, who, show
ing off her prodigy to friends, re
marked, “Say something in Algebra,
Junior.”
We hope you’ve all noticed how
Niles has been appearing in all the
city papers. And small wonder! Next
we’ll turn up in the comic sections.
Can’t anyone make John Braeske
wash his hands ? Think of all the
germs! —
Have you ever wondered what the
difference is between a senior and a
freshman? Probably the freshmen
have anyway. Bob Wagner spent two
full nights on the subject, and came
out with this:
A freshman is one who knows a
great deal about a very little, and
goes along knowing more and more
about less and less until finally he
knows practically everything about
nothing; whereas a senior is one who
knows a very little about a great deal,
and keeps on knowing less and less
about more and more until he knows
practically nothing about everything.
And Bob should know, as he has
had the experience of being both a
freshman and a Senior.
Anyone caught in the east wing
these days just after third period is
endangering his life. Especially if
Miss Klause’s fifty freshmen are pour
ing out with only one minute to get
to their next class.
Anyone wishing to come by and try
the squeaky door of 216 is urged to
do so at any time, as it is a source
of great hilarity to all classes therein.
It sounds like something swiped from
“The Inner Sanctum.”
Over heard in the cafeteria;
Jack: Hey, cutie! What’s your phone
number?
Jill: Lake—123, jump!
How’s that for a snappy comeback?
O.K.! So it’s corn!
Newest Nilehi couple — Jack Harrer and Nona Jayne Holappa.
What’s this about some of our up
perclassmen spendihg a whole Hal
lowe’en party with a Ouija board? It
has been said that they were told
some secrets they had better be close
mouthed about.
r acuity corner
by Mary K. Clark
I’ve wondered why we have
Thanksgiving once a year.
Our Pilgrim fathers’ gratitude was
meant
To calm each ache, and fear.
So once a year is not enough!
But every day in prayer.
We should be thankful for each gift
God gives us, everywhere.
Thankful for our freedom, for peace
and liberty.
Thankful for dominion over all the
land and sea.
Thankful for our shelter under God’s
protecting wings.
Thankful for our neighbor’s love, and
all the joy it brings.
Thanksgiving means Thanksgiving!
Who doubts that this is true?
The smile we give, our loA for man,
ge
And the little things we do.
Today we serve democracy.
We fight for what is right.
And let us give our thanks to God
In giving, with all our might.
Thanksgiving, then, to you and me
Is more than just a day.
Thanksgiving means — Thanksgiving
In odr American way.
Gratitude for what we have,
And gratitude for what we can give,
To rid our hearts of hate and fear.
In Thanks and Giving, LET US LIVE!
This poem, by Mary K. Clark, was
the prize winning entry of the Thanks
giving literary contest sponsored by
the Nilehilite. It was a hard decision
to make, and so the staff wishes to
give honorable mention to Joan Tay
lor, who submitted the runner-up.
The Art classes had more fun carv
ing punkins! Our arms were sore for
2% days after carrying the t§||%*&”
thing home.
To top everything off was Dr.
Schacht assembly. Many were the hemen trying hard not to weep. Ever
since that people have been wander
ing along our halls taking deep
breathing exercises and relaxing their
teeth.
Hats off to Tommy Davidson, the
only citizen of our school who remem
bered who Soupy Youl At (spelling?)
was.
College visitor: I hear you lost your
commencement privileges for calling
the dean a fish — a sardine, or some
thing like that.
Freshman: I lost my privileges, all
right, but I didn’t call him a fish,
just pointed him out to someone and
said: “That’s our dean.” Only I said
it fast.
MUSIC IN WARTIME
The idea that music plays an im
portant part in wartime is an estab
lished fact. A slogan during World
War I was “A singing army is a fight
ing army.” Industry has long recog
nized that music is a powerful iorce
in speeding up efficiency.
The importance of music in war
time is being recognized by all the
departments in Washington, a n d
school music groups through the Mu
sic Educators National Conference are
being urged to do all they can in the
war effort. To quote from a telegram
sent to the Music Conference by Hen
ry Morgenthau, Jr., Secretary of the
Treasury, “A program of war activi
ties to be known as ‘The Schools at
War’ is now being promoted by the
education section of the War Savings
staff in Washington. In this program
music will have a large place, helping
to strengthen the American spirit in
wartime and to focus attention on the
opportunity to buy war bonds ar.ft
stamps.”
Because music strengthens morale,
unity, teamwork, courage, and enthu
siasm; and because we are urged ta
help, the music department of N.T.
H.S. stands ready to serve the com
munity and the school in united war
effort. We are offering our services to
any community organizations in their
promotion of the war effort. We are
also anxious to cooperate with all de
partments of the s c h o o l in “The
Schools at War” program. Students
are being trained as song leaders, and
song sheets containing words of “war
songs” are being made. We suggest
that you call on us for assemblies,
Homeroom, or any other activities
which may help in our great cause.
Come on, let’s go!
C. Klaus
wileHI lite
The Nilehilite is edited, published,
and printed bi-monthly by the students
of Skokie, Illinois. Dr. A. L. Biehn,
principal.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Managing editor.......... Phyllis Brooks
News editor............. Edward Albright
Feature editor.................. Harriet Hart
Sports e d ito r ........... James Watkins
Girls’ Sports............. Cleo Thilmmenos
Copy reader....... Maralyn Woodworth
Mr. Wilbur Blanke, Adviser
Production Managers
Harvey Tolzien
Charles Valkenear
�Jovember
Soccer Instituted
L 1 As Jello Hardner
I
I
I
[
I
L
I
5
I
I
c
c
In order to clear up any misunder
standings in the brawn between the
ears of our sweet little trusting, rosycheeked freshmen, we have decided to
usher them into the whys and where
fores of soccer, that most ruddy sport
lately introduced into Nilehi’s “muscule”-building emporium, overseen by
Coaches Isaacson and Galitz.
Once upon a time, many years ago,
some little jerk, fishing around for a
likely amusement to torment his fel
low inmates happened upon the game
of soccer. You’ll notice we say game.
To the uninitiated, soccer appears to
be just one constant muddle with the
ball going one way and brass-knuckles
the other. Although the game has un
dergone many changes since its in
vention, it is still the shin-skinning
brawl as devised by friend jerk.
So much for the game’s beginnings.
Now we come to soccer itself. Tense
excitement is in the air. The specta
tor is cheering. And here is the kick
off, straight down the field. All the
players converge on the ball. Looking
for a needle, fellows?
The two players still standing
struggle for the ball, one of them
nursing a cracked shin. More players
join the turmoil. A fist is raised and
then forcibly lowered. Thud! Foul!
Tweet! Freekick! Oh, this just goes
on for hours.
Naturally the game as played at
Nilehi is not too rough since we can
not afford stretchers. The idea here
is to develop our flabby muscles from
Jello to pretzles. The coaches are
trying to relieve our tired minds by
running us to death.
Nilehi’s whole physical education
program stresses this principal: all
work and no play makes Jack for the
nerve specialist.
Pumpkin Faces
Win Prizes
Did you happen to notice some
weird, luring faces peering at you
from the art room? If you did, don’t
be alarmed because those faces were
the art work of some of our fellow
students.
In all there were 34 pumpkins ren
dered in masks by the 4th and 5th
period art classes. The work was ex
cellent throughout and it was with
difficulty that selections could be
made, so as to award prizes. They
were, first prize, Milan Cobb second
[LEHILITE
Page 3
Powder, Mirrors, Lipsticks,
Combs, Outlawed in Classes
NTHS Students
Inspired by Singer
Dr. Schacht, famous singer and lec
turer, was featured in first all school
assembly October 28. His wonderful
singing and impressive lecture, in
spired the students.
After his performance several stu
dents of the music and dramatics
classes went backstage to congratu
late him on his wonderful perform
ance. During his conversation the stu
dents learned that Dr. Schacht prefers
religious songs, for they can be sung
with a great amount of emotion and
deep feeling. He likes audiences that
can be converted, and enjoys coming
in contact with various types of au
diences. Dr. Schacht sincerely believes
that everyone should study voice for
it is essential to one’s future.
Due to gasoline rationing Dr.
Schacht cannot travel to various
places as he previously did and will
reside in Aurora, Illinois, where he
will have a studio. Among his plans
for the near future, he intends to
start a choir in an Aurora church.
Play Committees
The often unsung, unpublicized, but
very hard working members of the
four backstage committees have at
last been chosen. The students who
will toil faithfully at all rehearsals
and performances are as follows:
Prompters: Delores Johfison and
Ann Marie Schirra; properties: Sally
Fjellman, Marion Jennetten, and Mary
Kay DeWitt; stagehands: Tom Podraza and Charles Bailey; curtain pull
er and electrician: Edward Kretsch.
Publicity: Marie Stritch, Dorothy
Lund, Marilyn Hynes, and Marion
Robertson; makeup; Jeanne Bates, Pat
Dickinson, Marilyn Tilton, Jean Don
aldson, and Arlene Lalashis.
prize, Charles Bailey, third prize,
Doris Johnson, and honorable mention
goes to Lorraine Miller and Joan
H oddinote.
After the pumpkins made their de
buts in the art room, they were taken
home by the students and used to
decorate the homes for Hallowe’en.
Many comments of praise came to the
art department from the homes.
Have you noticed how spic and span
those freshies have been looking?
Since all the change, a reporter de
cided to look into what was going on
in Room 315.
The answer is that Miss Line has
been teaching the girls how important
cleanliness and good grooming are.
The girls had an assignment which
turned out to be very interesting.
They were to write a theme or poem
on good grooming, and two of the
best were by Jerry Rochow and Bar
bara Hall.
The theme is as follows: Hi Girls!
I can just see you. Allowance in one
hand, magazine in the other, rushing
to the nearest store to buy that strict
ly snaky shade of lipstick that you
have just seen on Hedy Lamaar, (in
a magazine of course.) You get home.
Mother looks at you and her hair
turns a few shades lighter; father
looks and loses a few hairs, (if he
has any at all); and brother won’t
help you with your homework. (Does
he ever?)
This may be exaggerated a little
but what I’m getting at is that you
should be natural. Wear clothes ac
cording to your own personality, not
what your favorite movie star is
wearing. Wear clothes and use make
up that do something for you. Be im
maculately clean all of the time. If
you do this you will be a healthier,
happier person, with a lot more
friends.
Jerry Rochow
The poem: Hair Combing In the
Classroom! by Barbara Hall.
I
No, say the teachers,
It’s out of place.
So the poor girls sit
With their hair in their face.
II
If you try and you fail
Too bad, too bad.
You’re sent to the washroom
Which is sad, so sad.
III
Miss Line is the crusader,
Who started this rule,
Now teachers are following,
All through the school
IV
You may look messy
Your hair even worse,
Take it from me,
Keep your comb in your purse.
Other answers to problems of this
sort may be seen by looking in the
showcase opposite the assembly doors.
�rage 4
JN 1L EH IL ITE
November 20, 194>.
Nilehi Ends Grid Season
Deer mom;
Soree i hav not ritten two you laitlee mom, But I’ve bin awful bizzy.
always somethin hear at Niles Town
ship Hi. Specially with this hear G.
A.A. Furst we’uns girls had a magizeen c,-cam,-kampa,-drive. Then a
progrum fer da maws. That was
when da knew kids were maid mem
bers. i kin ’member wen i joined.
Gee that was fun! Now mom its
sumpin else. We’uns are plan fera
demistrayshun fer spring.
We is
marchin maw! We’uns girls like reel
soljers! Thats what kind of a pro
gram we’re planning fer. Two Hun
dred an fifty gals of Niles Township.
Imagine, maw, 249 beeootiful girls
an me all marching together and doin the same motions at da same time.
Gee mom ya jist got to com up hear
to da sitee fer a coupla daze and sea
us. Will ya mom pleeze? isle right
more about the program laiter an
let yous no.
Well so long fer now. Say hellow to
paw an freddie an all the peeple fer
me. By mom.
Luff — Yer eddicated datter,
Klemintine.
P.S.
Ma kaint ya jist sea how NTHS has
helpt yer datter! An onlee in four
years. Gee mom I catched on quick.
Still most what i like tho is this hear
swell club the G.A.A., that does so
much to keep we’uns gals bizzy.
Klemintine.
Gagliardo Predicts
Big Season Next Year
. The success of our fast speedy lit
tle full back, Joe Gagliardo, is largely
due to the pleasure he gets from the
game itself. He likes practice and
tackling all right, but his real thrill
comes from the actual contest. (In
cidentally his team mates have told
this reporter that Joe is a hard one
to tackle because he seems to remem
ber all the little tricks that “Ike” has
taught the boys.)
The best and most exciting game
of all, he says was the one with Woodstock because the Trojans played
against some real competition. He
thought that No. 32 of Woodstock
showed some keen fast football and
was the best player he encountered
during the entire season.
We did not do so well near the end
of the season, but, in his opinion Nile
High has a good chance of putting
out a winner next year, even though
the team will lose a lot of good play
ers.
Nilehi closed its football season
with a 19-25 loss to a hard charging
Libertyville eleven. The Trojans drew
first blood when Ed Krupa dropped
back and threw a touchdown pass to
Jack Fredericks. The Wildcats roared
back into the game by scoring two
touchdowns. The Trojans kept the
score keepers busy when the same
Krupa to Fredericks combination ac
counted for Nilehi’s second and third
touchdowns. Libertyville, however,
didn’t know when to quit, and in the
last few minutes of the game it scored
the tying and winning touchdowns.
Any chance the Trojans had of win
ning the conference crown died with
this disappointing defeat.
Mr. Isaacson, however, is already
looking forward to next year. And
even though such Trojan stalwarts as
Roger Bailey, Helmet Biegert, Dick
Boyd, Bill Carroll, Butch Glauner,
Duck Hezner, Jack Kitteredge, Ed
Krupa, Jim Rau, Jack Reiland, and
Hezzie Weldon won’t be with us, he
expects to have a strong team com
posed of returning regulars and_J. V.
material.
To get back to the varsity’s record
we find that they’ve won four games,
lost two, and tied one to put them in
third place for the season. The Junior
Varsity squad did not fare quite as
well, splitting a schedule of six games
with their opponents.
Star Sets
New Marks
Howie Johnston has really put his
school on the cross-country map. With
the great assistance of his coach, Mr.
Dees, Johnston set three cross country
records and went thru the season un
defeated with an average of 11!4
points per meet. His first record was
set at the Niles homecoming game
and his final record was set two weeks
ago at Evanston where he broke the
course record with the remarkable
time of 8:16.8.
Two other outstanding runners on
with the time of 7:35 for IV2 miles.
At Proviso against 8 other schools
he set the record of 11:04 for 2 miles
the team this year were Meinke who
averaged IV2 points per meet, placing
26th in the section meet and Hall who
averaged 3.83 points per meet, placing
47th in the sectional meet.
In The Bench
A basketball star named Truman
Whistled at a passing young woman
When Mr. Isaacson said
That it wasn’t well-bred,
He replied, “It ain’t nice but it’s
human.”
We understand that Gordon Davis,
one of last year’s brighter stars on
the maple, has given up basketball
to join the swim team under Mr. Dees.
Good luck to you, Gardenia, but gosh,
how we’ll miss your puss among this
year’s bucket flippers.
And then there was the freshman
who was so dumb that he thought
hardening of the arteries was a high
way project.
The Friday gym class has most
every one worried, including Frank
Boufford who has doubts about keep
ing his girlish figure. Roy Lumpp is
another trembling trainee, expecting
every second to hear “Ike” shout, “off
with his head!”
The course is supposed to build up
the biceps and rid you of blubber. In
order to illustrate, let’s take a typical
period. The fellows trot up to the
gym, take roll, go outside, trip over
the obstacle course, puff back into the
gym, pant thru their calisthenics and
then plop into the showers. Later on,
when the wintery blasts force these
future supermen indoors, the training
will be carried into the (poor fish)
pool.
The faculty is also suffering from
the extra gym period. It seems that
when “Ike’s” athletes come to class
after an hour of E-Z exercises, their
minds ? ? ? are a bit slow to react
and they spend the greater part of
the period wiping their brows, and,
when the attendance slips are col
lected, whistling also.
Well, such is life, but it seems to be
the concensus of opinion that to win
the war, the brain needs building, and
you can be sure that N. T. H. S. isn’t
going to turn out any half baked
fighting men.
Don’t worry if your grades are low
And rewards are few;
Remember that the mighty oak
Was once a nut like you.
�
Text
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Title
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Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 4, No. 4
Alternative Title
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NILEHILITE, November 20, 1942
Creator
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Contributor
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Brooks, Phyllis, Managing Editor
Albright, Edward, News Editor
Hart, Harriet, Feature Editor
Watkins, James, 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 1943 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
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eng
Date
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1942-11-20
Temporal Coverage
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1940s (1940-1949)
Spatial Coverage
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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
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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 Historical Society, Skokie, Illinois
Identifier
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Nilehilite19421120
Skokie Historical Society 1983.18.8
1940s (1940-1949)
1942-1943 school year
high schools
Niles East