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n il e H I lite
Volume IV No 6.
Skokie, Illinois
Nancy Allen
Forum Chief
Nilehi, meet your new Forum Presi
dent. The one who was selected by
popular vote from among the Home
Room representatives in the Forum,
she, yes, it’s a girl, was Vice-President
last year. By now you should have
guessed who it is. That’s right. Con
gratulations to Nancy Allen the new
Forum President. Other nominees for
the office were Ted Canty, Bill Stock
fish, and Pat Galitz.
Vice-President, looking very happy
and surprised, is Beverly Kramer. She,
another girl, was one of three seekers
for the .office, the other two were
James Holmes and Hildegarde Sclottleutner.
Secretary, who has been doing a
fine job as temporary Secretary, is
Betty Bray. Other nominees were
Harriet Hart and Shirley Lawrence.
This should help prove that the girls
of Nilehi are getting up in the world.
McKeever Struts Her
Stuff at Michigan
Marilyn “Mardy” McKeever, a grad
uate of Nilehi, is becoming a very
popular Miss at the University of
Michigan.
Marilyn, together with the entire
freshman class of two thousand stu
dents, was given a test which consist
ed of writing sample themes.
Thirty-five out of the two thousand
students taking the test, were chosen
for a course in creative writing in
stead of the preliminary freshman
English course.
Fortunately, Mardy came through
with flying colors, and was one of the
thirty-five chosen for the course.
Miss McKeever has also been hon
ored by having been chosen to serve
on the University’s Manpower Com
mittee. The purpose of this commit
tee is to decide what part the Univer
sity of Michigan is to play in national
defense.
Mardy is to be congratulated on her
success in this task because she is the
only freshman and also the only girl
serving on this committee.
Nilehi is proud to be able to say
that Mardy was graduated from Niles
Township.
j
D ecem ber 11, 1 9 4 2
Victory Sing Held
Proves a Success
On Pearl Harbor Day, December 7,
there were two patriotic rallies. In
the morning there was a Victory Sing
held in our gym. The new school flag
was dedicated and the rest of the time
was spent in singing. Miss Spikings
and Miss Klaus directed it and the
Color Guards and the Social Science
Classes presented the assembly.
At 8:00 p.m. there was another pro
gram in the gym. It was in honor of
the relatives of men and women who
so valiently serve in our armed forces.
Dr. J . Raymond Schütz, the man who
went to school with Hitler, spoke. Mrs.
Ruth Esch starred in a short, stirring
playlet and the famous Park Ridge
Drum and Bugle Corps and the equal
ly famous Niles Township High School
Band played some special patriotic
arrangements. Everyone was invited
to witness this vast, compelling pro
gram.
Leyden Eats
Dirt As Our
Trojans Win
Nile Hi’s varsity basketeers scored
almost at will to hand the Leyden
Eagles a 44 to 17 setback. It was the
first victory in three starts for Coach
Galitz’s quintet.
Nile Hi started the scoring when
Bill Carroll dropped the ball through
the hoop. The Trojans kept on piling
up points and at the half led 24 to 8.
During the second half they contin
ued to pull away from Leyden al
though the Eagles tried desperately to
get back in the game.
Bob Qlatz and Bill Stockfish led the
blue and gold’s attack, with 14 and 12
points respectively. Others that en
tered the scoring column were Carroll
with 6 points, Glauner with the same
number, Krewer with 4, and Weldon
with 2 points.
In the preliminary game the Junior
Varsity easily beat Leyden’s Junior
Varsity 27 to 11. Now that both
squads have found the victory trail
we can expect more scalps to be add
ed to our belts.
/fTp
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r oreigners
Whoop it up
Maybe you saw the posters. At
3:30, December 8th (last Tuesday to
you calendar avoiders) in the assem
bly room, the Foreign Language club
held its- first meeting this year. Hold
ing to the spirit of the season, it was
a Christmas party, at the beginning
of which, the new officers were in
stalled. Those elected were: Bruce
Gifford, President; Roland Poelhman,
Vice President, Betty Bray, Secre
tary; Pat Lannert, Treasurer.
English was almost a taboo lan
guage, the songs being in German,
French, Spanish, Latin—and English,
by the whole club. In this and one
other way, the meeting differed from
last year’s “International” gathering.
Last year during each song, each
group — chimed in with their respec
tive languages. This year there aren’t
enough ‘German speakers (the war
again) to be heard. So each group had
to sing each song in five different
languages.
Besides the community singing, the’
club put on a Christmas Quiz contest
on Christmas in other lands (dug up
by Miss M. Ronalds) with Nancy Al
len as Quizmaster. Team one was
made up of Barbara Mason, Latin;
Harriet Hart, Latin; Peggy McNeil,
Latin; Virginia Wyatt, French; Eliza
beth Krysher, French. Team two:
Bruce Gifford, German; Lenore Peters,
German; Joyce Graefen, Spanish;
Joan Treitsch, Spanish; Nona Holappa, Spanish.
There was a Spanish Pinata, a pa
per bag crammed with candies, the
idea being to break it with a stick and
have a free-for-all.
After this refreshments were served
and to conclude a gala time there was
dancing.
Juniors "Doodit" Again
In Red Cross Drive
During the week of Nov. 20th the
Annual Red Cross drive was held here
under the direction of Miss Line.
The Red Cross displayed above the
main entrance was both attractive and
unusual in showing the increase in
contributions for each home-room.
Miss Kranz homeroom 206 was
again first in reaching 100% on the
second day. Seven others followed on
Wednesday.
The total donations were $60.70.
Juniors led with $18.75, followed by
the freshman— $16.29 and sophomores
with $14.38. SENIORS tagged along
behind with $11.88.
�Page 2
IDIOTORIALS
We hope all you gals and guys had
a very nice Thanksgiving. We are
very sorry to report that one of our
teachers didn’t. I t seems that some
one swiped the hammer he has been
using as a gavel.
You’ve probably heard by now how
the English 15 J class turned their
backs to Mr. Blanke. They faced the
back during a short absence of the
teacher just to see what would hap
pen. Nothing did. Class went on as
usual, but one girl who let her curi
osity get the better of her and peeked,
found Mr. Blanke sitting with his face
to the front blackboard.
We know a few branches of the fac
ulty who had a swell time at the Juke
Box Jump — with a Ouija board no
less. F irst the students and now the
teachers! Next we’ll be having seances
instead of classes.
Nancy Haynie; we hate to disillu
sion you, but are you sure you know
who writes those mushy notes to you ?
Of course you people saw P at Cole’s
name in the Springfield High paper.
She’s ju st a popular young lady no
matter where she goes.
We thought it a pretty good joke
when Mrs. Mellon of cast I (Leota
Harper), after trying for years to
think up some illness to have, finally
did — on the night of the play. Prob
ably Leota didn’t think it was so
funny.
Dick Barber: we would delight to
inform you that cows give milk, not
vice versa.
What will the band do for variety
now that Betty F arr’s angora mit
tens are knitted? We’ve heard it’s a
bit difficult to play the baritone horn
and knit at the same time.
Now that the boys of the synchro
nized swim team are learning to dunk
the girls daintily out of the pool Don
Christianson is having the time of
his life. He jerks them out daintily
enough, high into the air. But the
way he sets them down! Oh, my spine!
You should have seen Helen Kuehne
gently stroking Bob Arnold’s cheek
the other afternoon. Does he shave
yet Helen, or were you trying to find
a wisdom tooth?
What freshman girl carries a pipe
around in her purse? Maybe she has
pipe dreams about a certain young
man in the air force.
Aren’t we proud of Buck Rogers?!
My, the celebrities Nilehi turns out!
But then, what could you expect?
What boys sit on the center stairs
after school grabbing the girls ankles
as they pass?
Phoebe.
NILEHILITE
December 11,1942
Fads And Fantasies
Faculty Corner
Aren’t our chorus girls pretty as
they prance daintily down the halls
in their silver slippers, like . . . . . . . . !
A couple of circus elephants or some
thing. (All this is the form of Ted
Canty and “Jeep” Paulson and prob
ably a few more I haven’t seen.)
Dear readers, you should have seen
the bee-oo-tiful socks Mr. Dees has
been wearing lately. Like Fourth of
July fireworks! And a face that
matched in color when Katie and the
ladies in the cafeteria oh-ed and ah-ed
over them.
And he isn’t the only one with ideas
along that line. Ju st take a peek at
the boys’ feet sometime, girls. (Don’t
make it too obvious though.)
And now we come to the bewilder
ing display of blondes, brunettes, red
heads and what have you.
Boys, have you been able to find
last year’s heart-beat yet, or if you
have, is she dee-cidedly a different
woman ?
And girls, have you suddenly found
your best beau a new man?
Oh well, I ’ll bet some of us wish
we had the nerve to give our drooping
locks a bright new color.
All kidding aside now, folks, and
let’s be serious. Here’s a fad that I
wish someone with a little good Amer
ican blood in him would start. I ’m
talking about those war stamp cor
sages and boutonnieres. They’re very
good-looking and ought to make the
wearer proud to own one. Wouldn’t it
be grand if we could make war sav
ings stamps, corsages and boutonniers
another good old Nilehi custom?
Think of the swell showing it would
make at the basketball games if every
one in the N.T.H.S. cheering section
wore one.
Come on kids, let’s see who can be
the first around school with a brand
new one.
MY PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
H lLEH tufE
The Nilehilite is edited, published,
and printed bi-monthly by the students
of Skokie, Illinois. Dr. A. L. Biehn,
principal.
EDITORIAL STA FF
News editor...............Edward Albright
Feature editor................ .Harriet Hart
Sports ed ito r.............. James Watkins
Girls’ Sports . . . . . . Cleo Thilmmenos
Copy reader.........Maralyn Woodworth
Mr. Wilbur Blanke, Adviser
Production Managers
Don Stuehler
Richard Baumhardt
Mr Clement Meier, Adviser.
Last August a federal court tried
for treason, found guilty and ordered
executed six men. Two others who
stood trial with them were ordered to
serve life sentences in a Federal Pen
itentiary. Most of these men were
citizens of our country, raised within
the boundaries of its freedom and ed
ucated in its schools.
It is an abominable disgrace that
the government of these United States
should be forced to proceed against
any of its citizens. It is an infamy
because these men sought to destroy
the rights that they had pledged to
defend. Each American citizen is
bound to honor and serve his country,
yet these men sought to destroy the
very liberty that makes our beloved
country dear. They attempted to de
stroy that freedom which permits a
man to live without fear; that free
dom which gives to every individual
the right to worship as his conscience
sees fit and to write and speak his
own convictions. We call these men
traitors.
The action of such men as these
behooves each of us to think again of
our own pledge of allegiance, the one
made by us often on our school. Let
us renew this sacred pledge.
“I pledge allegiance to the F la g !”
Do not these words stir within you the
loyalty that you owe your F lag ? A
Flag that permits you to decide what
you will be: a Flag that places Godcreated man above man-created State:
a Flag that provides that you make
the State and not that the State make
you? Will you not pledge allegiance
with your whole heart and soul to a
flag which believes in the justice of
man ?
“One nation indivisible” — Do not
these words urge each of us to do his
utmost to help keep our nation one
and undivided? To keep any and all
dictators from tramping on our free
institutions, our institutions of learn
ing and religion, our institutions for
free bom and freedom loving people?
“— With liberty and justice for all.”
For all, for all people! This means
you, me, the man across the street!
It is our liberty, our justice received
and conceived by us. It is not only
our duty but it is our sacred trust to
protect and defend this liberty and
justice.
So let us live, work, and
strive in every way to see that these
freedoms shall not perish from the
earth.
Grace G. Harbert
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�December 11, 1942
Lock That Locker
Girl, or Pay a Fee
“What’s happened to all my stuff?”
Who’s the brain that emptied out my
locker?” “Oh, Miss Spikings!” “Oh,
Miss Schaeffer!” Any of these or
various other similar cries heard issu
ing from the girl’s locker room on
almost any day, are perfectly under
standable when one knows the reason
for them.
Naturally, when one is used to hav
ing her books, clothes, and purse
spread around her locker when she
returns, ju st as she left them when
she dashed madly up to the gym, it’s
somewhat of a shock to find every
vestige of them gone with the wind,
to coin a phrase.
But this is exactly what’s been hap
pening for the last two weeks or so.
Any girl who foolishly leaves her
locker open during gym, or leaves her
books or purse outside her locker, is
liable to go around for days, singing
“nickel, nickel, nickel, etc.”, with a
face that looks like an advertisement
for something gruesome, because a
fee of five cents is required to get
the contents of the unlocked locker
back from Carrie, the angel ( ? ) of
the locker room.
On the whole, this new system is
all for the good, (so say those fortu
nate people who lock their lockers),
because it saves money in the long
run, and it encourages the retentive
powers, or does it?
Freshman Hold Know
Your Neighbor Contest
Do you know your neighbor? Some
of the freshmen proved that they did
during an acquaintance contest held
in all frosh home rooms November 19.
The contest lasted for three minutes,
in which time every freshman wrote
as many names of the other members
of his home room as he could remem
ber. The following students were
awarded a War Stamp for having the
longest lists.
Shirley Hoddinott . . . .home room 211
Barbara H a l l ..................home room 110
Jacqueline P e r r in ..........home room 108
Muriel Hendrickson . . .home room 106
Joan Mathien ................home room 214
Dorothy Howe ..............home room 212
Jean Kirscht ................home room 308
Since all the winners were girls,
many people were wondering whether
the girls have better memories than
the boys have, or is it just that they
write faster?
NILEHILITE
Page 3
Vases, Wall Paper, Ail Do Part
In Adorning Students' Lockers
Some morning when you arrive in
the general rush, take a look at the
locker decorations. Many people are
Miss Berry has been elected to th e . still holding to the idea of movie
honorable position of president of stars and Petty girls, but it seems
the Radcliffe Club of Chicago. The that this is slightly old-hat.
Orchestra leaders are gaining in
members are graduates of Radcliffe
popularity, as are vivid green silhou
College.
Miss Berry is also a member of the ettes. But many of our inmates have
gone original, and obtained varying
French Club of Evanston.
results. One girl has plastered pic
Miss Kranz’s junior home room, tures from her favorite magazine sto
206, is showing an overwhelming spirit ries all over her locker, also a slightly
of patriotism and 100% co-operation rickety baby with one tooth and a
in all school drives. In the collection brilliant red bottle.
of money for the flag, room 206 was
A pottery vase gives an air to one
the first room to reach 100% and was locker. What kind of an air, I ’m still
the only junior room to be 100% in trying to decide. Anyway, it must be
the Red Cross drive.
very handy for odds and ends. And
On Monday, November 30, a skit, for all I know, it may be artistic.
“Boy Wanted” adorns one locker.
“War Stamps for Victory,” written
But maybe that shouldn’t be included,
by Kay Smith was presented by her
and Eileen Malitor, over the P. A. as the idea isn’t so very original after
system. An enthusiastic rally follow all.
One of the cutest things is the waist
ed which promised to bring room 206
100% “Behind the Guns” in the pur high mirror in Bernadette Creany’s
locker. She has lots of her own baby
chase of defense stamps.
pictures, too, and my, how she has
Miss Lumpp's history class com grown! ( ? )
The family skeleton resides in a
memorated Thanksgiving day by pre
senting an article written by Doris first floor locker. The closet at home
Hampton and given by Hildegarde evidently got too crowded.
One locker has gone decidedly
Schattleutner
homey, and is neatly papered with
knotty pine wall paper. It must do
wonders for the ventilation, but then
anything for the sake of art.
Lots of people have rows and rows
of their friends’ pictures on the in
“Did you see the play?” “Ooh, side of the door. Very nice, but how
wasn’t it grand?” Such are the re do you manage to collect them?
marks to be heard issuing from any
A good way to scare away burglars
and every chummy gathering.
is to hang an immense stuffed spider
The play Old Doc, given by Nilehi’s from the top of your locker. At least
own dramatic department, was a tre that’s someone’s reasoning. And ex
mendous success. It was sold out on tremely effective I might add.
both nights even to the standing room
and requests for another performance
have been tossing about. No official
information as to the possibilities of
a third performance has been issued,
Dick Rogers from Skokie, 18 year
however.
old son of Mr. Harry K. Rogers and
Dick Barber’s characterization of former student at Nile High arrived
the title role was praised highly. Each home Monday, November 23. He was
of the supporting roles was handled on a six day furlough after taking
well and lack of space alone prevents part in the invasion of the North
the lauding of each and everyone of African coast.
them.
He gave the students of Nile High
The audience laughed joyously at a first hand account of the invasion.
times and many a tear was furtively
Dick saw plenty of action, as he was
brushed aside in tense moments of sky lookout on one of the .first United
sadness.
States destroyers to attack a French
Yes, Nilehi may well be proud of port.
Mrs. Esch and her dramatic depart
He spent Thanksgiving at home and
ment.
then had to report back for duty.
This
’n
Old Doc Receives
Praise From All
Buck Rogers Returns
�Page 4
NILEHILITE
Termites
In the Bench
Heard in the locker room —
“What this team needs is life !”
“Oh, no, thirty days is enough.”
Ju st like Yo-Yoes, wolves and gumchewing femmes, a new sport fad has
captured many fans from the ranks
of Nilehi-goers. This sport is roller
skating. Altho fun, skating has tre
mendous dangers for the novice.
For an excellent description and a
clearcut idea of the fun involved, let’s
peek into Enoch Ipswitch’s diary dated
December 8, 1942; St. Cranfis hos
pital :
“Dear Diary: Went roller skating
after school today. The nurse is writ
ing this.”
Upon entering the roller skating
rink, you pay the ticket girl your
long-saved fortune and receive in re
turn a ticket to paradise (so you
think). After giving said ticket to
the care taker and being handed an
identification tag, (here you need one),
you dodge and fight your way over to
the roller skate rental booth, plunk
down another coin, and get your roll
ers. Before evening is over you’ll
wish they were wings. However, con
tinue.
There are two types of skaters, ad
vanced and beginner. The experienced
skater need read no further. This
cheering word is for the newcomer.
I f you and your skates seem ready
to part and you are about to be billed
for a sudden letdown, make for the
nearest post, or else.
Before entering the whirl of things,
be sure you know where the nearest
first aid station holds out.
When the lights and music go low,
and couples make their appearance —
well, all we can say is, that that is
definitely not the time to crawl across
the rink squinting for a long lost
nickel.
If you must hold hands, or moreso,
and we don’t mean your right with
your left, kindly retreat to a less
obvious nook.
I f you are a first timer and have
trouble with curves (no cracks please)
try balancing yourself on one foot
and crossing the other foot over. Now
pick yourself up.
Be sure to use plenty of spring and
push yourself out with your pins, don’t
mince your steps. I f you overdo it,
you’ll simply split.
One last word of advice — don’t.
December 11, 1942
Predictions for 42-43
Nilehi Basketball Season
Probably the chief question that has
arisen concerning basketball this sea
son is “What are the chances of this
year’s team equaling the great record
made by last year’s championship
team ? ”
Here are the opinions of a coach
and a few members of the student
body.
Coach Galitz:
I don’t think this year’s record will
be as good as last year’s because we
are not playing in our regular confer
ence but against larger and more ex
perienced schools.
Roland Poelhman: Junior Varsity
The schedule for this year’s team is
much tougher than last year’s and in
order to equal it the team will have
to have a more agressive attitude.
Jack Price: Junior Varsity:
Because we are playing larger
schools and thus stronger teams, I
don’t expect this year’s team to win
as many games as last year’s champ
ionship team. Our team, however, will
win a good share of victories.
SOGGY SAGA OF SAM
Sam held her hand and she held
hiz’n.
And they hugged and went to kiz’n.
They did not know her dad had
riz’n,
Madder than hops and simply siz’n;
And really, tiz’n right to liz’n,
But Sam got hiz’n and went out
whiz’n.
T-ed Canty: Senior:
I believe that this year’s team has
a bunch of fellows that are willing to
work hard in order to make up a
good team comparable to last year’s
team.
Jim Lannert: Junior:
I think that the team will be just
as good because it is made up of al
most all of last year’s team.
Bill Randequist: Varsity:
Considering that we will have to
play against larger schools we will
probably have a smaller change of
equalling last year’s record but if the
fellows become more aggressive there
is no reason why we couldn’t bring
home the bacon.
Bob Humberg: Sophomore:
In my opinion the team hasn’t much
of a chance judging from the way
they played in their first two games.
Girls' Sports
The girls’ intramural volleyball
tournament is due to begin any week
now, when Miss Spikings and ' Miss
Schaeffer have drilled the fundament
als of serving and volleying into the
somewhat foggy brains of the poor
victims, so that they can at least look
like a volley ball team.
While the girls learn to serve by
hitting the ball away over to the other
side of the gym, no one is allowed
even to bend her finger nails, so red
wrists are coming into style again( ?).
As for volleying, that’s an entirely
different matter. The idea is to keep
hitting the ball back to where the op
position isn’t, and any one foolish
enough not to keep her eye on the
ball, is liable to get the ball in the
eye! (We know!) Nice work, if you
can do it, and slowly if, not so surely,
the girls are learning to do it.
Before the tournaments are played,
teams will be chosen from each class,
and they will play intra-class games,
and so on until one team is “the winnah!”
And we thought the obstacle course
was tough! Gad, how we were misled.
The boy’s swim classes have really
been put through the cement mixer
lately. Required to swim an average
of twenty (count ’em) lengths per pe
riod, most of the weaker wrecks
(meaning us) have really been press
ed for breath.
Off we go into the — blub, blub.
We flop into the water; gasp, stroke,
swallow, gasp stroke, swallow, etc.
Interviewing one prominent swim pe
When the first period, Tuesday and
riod ditcher, Warren Donarski in the Thursday boys’ gym class trotted into
middle of his 19th length, we caught the gym Thursday before last, they
his famous last words, quote. “Con noticed two painters apparently dec
fidentially, I blub, sink,” Unquote.
orating the loftier reaches of the gym
COMPLAINT DEPARTMENT
wall. One was balancing precariously
The gum-chewing girl
on a 20 foot ladder while the other
And the cud-chewing cow
was steadying it at the foot. Worthy
Are somewhat alike,
of mention here is the quip lipt by one
Y et different somehow.
of Coach Isaacson’s dearly beloved.
And what the difference?
Walking over to the two men he
We think we know now —
quoth: “Hope you’ve got a firm hold
I t’s the clear, thoughtful look
on that paint brush. I want to borrow
On the face of the cow.
| the ladder.”
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Text
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Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 4, No. 6 [sic]
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NILEHILITE, December 11, 1942
Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 4, No. 5
Creator
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Albright, Edward, News Editor
Hart, Harriet, Feature Editor
Watkins, James, Sports 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 1943 school yearbook, "NileHi Reflections". <br /><br />Note: Issue number is incorrect in masthead. It should be Volume 4, No. 5.
Subject
The topic of the resource
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
1942-12-11
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 Historical Society, Skokie, Illinois
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Nilehilite19421211
Skokie Historical Society 1983.18.8
1940s (1940-1949)
1942-1943 school year
high schools
Niles East