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Vol..VI, No. 3
NILE
Skokie, Illinois
LITE
Friday, October 27, 1944
Parents Will Relive High School Days Nov. 9
"Message from Bataan
Features Parents' Night
Annual Parent's Night
Problems Classes
Sure Of Success
Work out Projects On November 9, 1944, Niles Township
Since the inception of the War Fin
ance program, cities, towns, and villages
r throughout America have used plays
The senior classes in Problems of De High School will hold a Parent’s Night.
skits,; and musicals to spread the War mocracy have chosen the following pro It will be held for the purpose of acquain
Finance message, to sell bonds directly jects for their outside work in practical ting the parents with the average school
to the public and to lend entertainment government: (1) management of the day of their children and to promote
value and excitement to War Bond cafeteria, (2) promotion, sales, and National Education Week.
rallies, club meetings, and radio broad buying of stamps and bonds, (3) sending
The parents will receive program cards
casts... the Nilehilite to N.T.H.S. alumni in the which are identical to the daily program
One of the plays to emerge from the service of their country, (4) salvage of of the student. The program will begin
office of the War Finance Committee is waste paper, and, (5) printing and dis with a. short play directed by Mr. Van“Message From Bataan”, a highly dram tribution of posters advertising school Arsdale, and enacted by the students of
atic thirty minute play which uses the events.
NileHi. The play is entitled, “A Message
Probably the most well known to the from Bataan”, and will be given in com
stage techniques that were employed so
successfully in “Our Town” a few years majority of the students are the manage memoration of Armistice Day. This will
ago. The narrator carries the thread of ment of the cafeteria and the sale of last from 7:15 to 7:45 p.m. After this
the plot, and even describes the setting stamps and bonds.
the parents wil pass to their children’s
for each scene, therefore eliminating the
The management of the cafeteria has first period class.
need for most stage properties.
worked out very well. The student body
All periods will be of 15 minutes dur
The play, written by Bernard J. on a whole has cooperated without com ation, including the lunch period.
Reines, will be produced by the follow plaint. The tables with flags have in
In the classes the teacher will explain
ing cast on Parent’s Night during Educa creased enormously since the first week. his methods of instructing the student,
tion Week:
Most of the tables now have flags, and how much homework the pupil should do*
Narrator, Howard Haynie; Bill Rand, when the alumni return for a visit they and how long the student is expected to
Howard Suckow and Robert Pearson; will notice a great change in the cafeteria spend on study.
Alec Martenko, Byron Krysher; Captain,
In the sale of stamps and bonds the
During the home room period the tea
William Anderson; Mr. Rand, Billy total up to Oct. 17, is $5135.95. On Hezzie
cher will explain the importance of this
Hohs; Mrs. Rand, Betty Smith; Johnny Weldon Day, Oct. 17, 99.4% of the school
period, and make known the methods of
Rand, Paul Reiland; Stanley Martenko, bought stamps and bonds valued at
marking and the
Edward Fisher; Mary Martenko, Marion $363.35. Niles goal is a $15,000 Navy ance of school. importance of/ attend
Carlson; Soldier, John Barker; Soldier landing ship, to be paid for by Dec. 7,
At the end of each period the teacher
| with bandaged leg, Merrill Taylor; Fil- of which we now have a little over a
will answer any questions which the par
lipino soldier,-Carl Hoppe; U. S. Army •third. Some seniors help Miss Harbert ent might want to ask.
I Nurse, Beryl Schwabe; Captain in the count the money and bring the stamps
This program should offer an opportun
I Bataan army, DeForest Hamilton; and to the homerooms.
I the radio announcer off the stage, MurA group of seniors have taken oyer the ity for the parents to understand just
liel Farell.
tasjc^f sending the Nilehilite to the boys what their son or daughter is being
I It is hoped that a production of the in the service. This group stays after taught. It will provide an excellent un
[Play for the student body can be arran- school two nights a week, one to address derstanding of how the school is operated
| in connection with the sale of War the envelopes and the other to fold the and will kindle the parent’s interests in
[Stamps. papers and put them into the envelopes the education of their children.
for mailing. Don’t think the boys don’t
appreciate this effort on the part of this Play Cast Announced
ISchool Band Plays In
group; they sure do.
I Lincolnwood Dedication The paper salvage committee headed
For rLittle Honey”
r
I Our school band is in for one of" its by ‘Lucky’ Lindecker and Bob Hartney
post active and promising years, and will has done well in picking up all salvage
Pot only play for school affairs but also paper. The money received from paper
[community affairs. Again this year, as salvage last year has mailed the Nilehi1
past, they will play for all home lites to the boys in the service this year.
football games and “pep” assemblies.
A collection has been taken for the pur
■ This year the band has sixteen new pose of buying a paper baler to make
■embers, who are working very hard to it easier for the boys in charge. The
The cast for the NileHi Premiere of
feet expectations of their leader, Mr. money received from the paper sales is
“A Little Honey” to be given Nov. 30,
■ollins. The loss of fifteen members from used to continue mailing the Nilehilite
Dec. 1 and 2, has finally been selected.
f st year’s band, however, will be keenly to the boys in service.
The players are:
Pit, because of their long experience. For
Last but not least is the printing and
Pe third straight year, Mr. Collins is distribution of posters. The boys working Skoots Minton. . . . . Laura Breckenridge
Diana Minton..................... Marilyn Davis
■°ing to have a band composed of en- on this project distribute any posters
Jerry ............. .................. Sally Fjellman
J lely
freshmen. This band will play that any class or group wants posted.
Albert....................... DeForest Hamilton
■ r all freshmen activities and the exper- They will also print these posters if the
Mr. Minton................... ..Ralph Nettland
•nce gained by playing at these affairs material is given to them. This saves a
I 11 be of material help to them when lot of time and work for the teachers T°m .....................................Charles Bailey
1
Mrs. Minton............. Mary Ellen Racine
l ey later play for advanced affairs.
and classes who haven’t much time to Grandma Thornton. . . . . . Patricia Canty
■ On Sunday, Oct. 22nd, the band played spare.
Sure-shot m an............... Rupert Roegner
■ ^ the dedication of the new LincolnSo you see that the Problems classes Mrs. S im m o n s....---- Shirley Lawrence
■ )°d grammar school and, from all re- are really helping themselves and the
Eve Tyler............... ....... ...B e tty Burns
■ rts, they did a very fine job.
school by doing these jobs.
Delores (the m aid).. .Mary Jane Nelson
îfcôr''
Tie!
�Friday, October 27, 1944
NILEHILITE
Page 2 ____---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Halloween Proves to be a Dread!
Kitty Korner
Right about this time, when the leaves
begin to fall, when orange and black are
Only to be able to pass by Halloween for just one year would
the predominating colors, the witches
simply be perfect. It is just a big druge. Me, oh my, but I guess we will and goblins begin to fill the sky, when
not be able to do miss an important day like that. Us “pumpkins” are those long awaited pumpkins are finally
ripe, — the mascot of “Kitty Korner”
the only ones that suffer.
What would you do if some mean person cut you up and made really roams. And this is about the time
that kitty gets its biggest and cattiest
you look funny? I bet ten to one you would not like it any more than
scoops.
I do. To have them put a great big ugly nose on your face, you would For instance, — What young girl in
say, is murder. You say a pumpkin can’t feel anything and does not 3rd period biology is head over heels in
know what’s going on. Some time when you start to carve a pumpkin love with a little guy whoirT she calls
her little mushroom.
he will surprise you and yell, “Ouch! ’
Who is it that has that big crush on
It doesn’t feel so nice to have some
Ronny Bair?
one make you laugh when you want to
For all those hep-cats of NileHi, —
cry and make you cry when you want
an alumna, D o lo res Franson’s sister,
to laugh. We pumpkins can’t even live
Monday, October 30
Bernice, to be exact, has opened “The
our own lives without interference.
Leyden J. V., 3:45 there,
Swing Shop” in Skokie.
It would not be so bad if you didn t
Tuesday, October 31
Who were the three girls that each
carve our faces so they look like scare
HALLOWEEN
thought they had a date with the same
crows. The only thing we’re used for is
Thursday, November 2
sailor from Great Lakes a few Saturday
to be placed in a window to frighten
Evanston Frosh, 3:30 here
nights ago?
some feeble creatures.
Friday, November 3
Many people have said that Muriel
To think you might give us one or
End of the First Quarter | Hendrickson radiates. Is this true,
two teeth is so generous of you. Just try
Friday, November 3
Muriel?
to chew your food with two teeth some
Leyden, 2:30 here
Who knows who bit Ted Stockfisch’s
time.
Thursday, November 9
finger ?
You take out my intestinal stamina
“A Message from Bataan”
Who is the certain junior Margaret
and think it trash. You’re supposed to
(Production for Armistice Day)
“Gertie” Meindl has ben talking about
be civilized. A cannibal wouldn’t even be j
Thursday, November 9
lately? Are his initials L. D., “Gertie”?
so cruel a^s to put a candle inside of
Parent’s Night
.It looked like Vivian Oslund was set
someone and singe them.
■ on falling while she was roller skating
You hardly think we’re worth while,
one Sunday. She came to school the next
but you do enjoy delicious pumpkin pie.
day with her knees full of floor burns.
If everyone this Halloween will only
Where was your equilibrium, Vivian?
remember that there is a war on. While
The “Morse Code” seems to be in use
the boys over there go hungry you use
by Renee Hain
with quite a few of the sophomore girls.
pumpkins for trash. They would give
Don’t you know that Bob is very efficient
Tonight’s the night of Halloween
their right arm for a piece of pie. Let’s
I’m not a bit scared, but very serene' in translating it?
make this Halloween all out for victory.
Our school is getting up in the world.
Make pies with the pumpkins. Have fun
Kids try to scare me, I mind them not
Five N.T.H.S. girls had their pictures
everyone, but don’t destroy property.
For some night soon they will be
in the Chicago News last week.
caught.
What’s all this we hear about these
Caught by the devils they pretend
famous Sandins moving ? There’ll be
Superstitions Are Not
to be
more than one broken heart!
Greatly Feared
Why was Dorothy Lacy’s finger so
But why should I care, they don’t
sore? Ask her and see what she says. '<
scare me.
Superstitious? Believe m bad luck be
Why is it Charlotte “Charlie” Munson
Sh-h-h what’s that creeping noise
cause of black cats?Well, most everyone
has hysterics every time someone grabs
I hear
is, including Mr. Blanke, who refuses to
one of those famous sheets of poetry?
It’s getting louder, very clear
pick up a pin unless it’s facing him.
Who are they about, “Charlie”?
It’s all around me, what can it be ?
Miss L. Ronalds is not a bit supersti
It certainly was a cute idea of those
It’s howling, screeching, just at me. “Trojan gals” to bring their proud papas
tious! (but she does knock on wood for
good luck) Contrary to the belief of
to the Football Dance. 'A solution to
I’ll run away, it’ll be far behind
Friday IB being a day of bad luck, Miss
the date problem.
It won’t be me that they will find!
Berry insists it brings her good luck,
Couple of the Week:
Hark, what is that just up ahead
also the number 13.
Herb Jones and Eileen Rodney
With two bright eyes, so very red,
Mr. Collin’s fear is of whistling in a
Song of the Week:
That hideous form, weird and gaunt.
dressing room. Deon Hughes, the fear
The Trolley Song (still?!)
less character, has no fears or supersti
It must be a witch, to haunt, to
Sight of the Week:
tions. Mr. Ihne has his very odd belief
George Riha with Anne McKeever
haunt.
of tying his left shoe first. B o b
on the hay ride.
Now other faces are all around
Dammann has a superstitious fear of
Anita Schmidt had quite a party—the;
To my left to my right, in the sky
catty women.
entertainment was grand. Bob Doetsch
on the ground
Miss Sayre, a very brave individual,
and Bill Witte have been hiding their
There are witches and ghouls
claims she walks under all ladders! Miss
secret talents—they’re excellent cheer
everywhere
M. Ronalds prefers picking up pens
leaders.
_
They’re coming closer, but why
with it pointing at her, also she would
On the list of hard working, NileW
should I care?
be more at ease if a black cat didn t
They’re laughing, screaming, yell students, Alison Ash should rate first
cross her path. Jeanna Streeter shrinks
She has struggled along very faithfully
ing at me,
from the thought of opening an umbrella
Where can I turn, where can I flee? (and beautifully too) with the G string
in the house.
The sun’s finally rising, and they’re missing on her bass violin.
If finding a ladder in front of her,
What happened to Betty Burns th
e
going away
Marilyn Horndasch goes out of her way
night before a certain C.A.P. meeting?j
Halloween is bunk,that’s what I say!
to avoid walking under it.
by Lois Heiniger
Your Date Book
The Night of Halloween
�Friday, October 27, 1944
NILEHILITE
Page 3
Homerooms Choose Leaders
For Year; Some Missing
N« Alternates for 106
Mr. Culhane of the State Vocational
Elections here, elections there—most
The following officers were elected in Training Staff called on Mr. Seldon, Fri
of the home rooms in the high school
day, September 22 and on the following
now have had elections for the seven 106, Mr. Ashworth’s home room:
President, Kenneth Stezskal; vice-pres- Monday he talked to the Industrial Ed
officers to represent them in the various
home room activities. Here are the re dent, Ted Ebert; Forum representative, ucation class.
He gave the students a real “pep”
Betty Weldon; junior council, John Bar
sults, by rooms:
The officers in Miss Immel’s home ker; secretary, Arlene Ruesch; stamp talk which included many excellent sug
chairman, Frances Fuhr and Betty gestions on how to get successfully
room, 110, are as follows:
started in the Vocational Training class.
Chairman, Bob Roman; vice-chairman, Weldon.
The freshmen participated in a contest
The home room has decided against
Bill Abbink; Junior council member,
James Casson; alternate, Barbara Hall; having alternates for Forum and junior on October 6 to discover who has learned
secretary, Harry Mueller; stamp chair council, saying that the elected delegates the greatest number of the names of
man, Bill Hughes; co-chairman, Bill will go or else appoint someone in their other freshmen, excluding home room
classmates and fellow graduates from
Todd; Forum representative, Bob Ruesch; place.
grammar school.
alternate, Jack Zimmerman.
Seniors Select Mac
Gerry Bernard captured top honors by
Hegarty Heads 211
Room 316, Mr. Shanaberger’s senior
Gene Hegarty was elected president of homeroom, has elected its officers. Thej recording 77 names and Dolores Paul
home room 211 for the present semester. are as follows: chairman, Sherrill Mc son received second place with a list of
Other officers elected to direct the ac Donald; vice-chairman, Harold Muto; 74 names. Hilda Bonaguro deserved hon
tivities of Mr. VanArsdale’s home room secretary, Mary Lou Kendall; class rep orable mention with 64 names to her
were: vice-president/ Betty Fortman; resentative, Rita Olsen; alternate, Robert credit and Ida Franson closely followed
Forum representative, Dick Fisher; al Dammann; Forum representative, Tom her with a list of 61 names.
ternate, Carol Kraus; secretary, Ger Wetmore, and alternate Mary Jane
The college preparatory students of
trude Scheidecker; and stamp chairman,
Miss Berry’s English classes have become
Nelson.
Shirley Bartleson.
interested in the current books of the
Harrer Chairman in 214
Hawkinson Prexy in 108
year. These students pay 5 cents per
Miss Bloxom’s home room has elected person a week in order to obtain these
The elections for home room 108 re
sulted as follows: president, Shirley the following students for their class books. On the bulletin board of room
Hawkinson; vice-president, Jane Arnold; officers: chairman, Jim Harrer; vice221 are some previews of the books that
secretary and treasurer, Bill Trapp; coun chairman, Robert Klump; secretary,
cil representative, Harold Weight; alter George Riha; stamp chairman, Betty we already acquired.
nate, Dick Sembaugh; Forum represen Smith; Forum representative, Dorothy
Another Harrer in 310
tative, Elsa Tamminga; alternate Don Lacy; alternate, Robert Johnson; junior
The results of Mrs. Hind’s sophomore
Speer; and the stamp chairman, Mary council, Henry Miller; and alternate,
home room elections are: president, Mar
Norma Lange.
Carlson.
jorie Harrer; vice-president, Don Olson;
Trausch Sells Bonds in 100
Dean - Lyon Ticket in 107
secretary, Uno Larson; treasurer, Rob
The Industrial Education home room
The following students have been cho ert Train; Forum representative, Frank
had a very successful election in which
sen as officers for Miss Klaus’ home room Williams; alternate, Robert Kepin; soph
the following students were elected:
107. The president is Ed Dean and the omore senate, Richard Lebbin; alternate,
chairman, William Comer; vice-chairman,
vice-president is Don Lyon. Delores John
Alma Patzke; and stamp chairman, Betty
Charles Gille; secretary, Dolores Mertes;
bond chairman, Mary Ann Trausch; For son is the Forum representative and her Ann Roe.
um representative, Fritz Daiberl; and alternate is Ed Heartstedt. Evelyn
Sayre’s Group Selects Katzel
alternate Forum representative, Therese Miethke fills the office of secretary and
The following were elected for home
the duties of stamp chairman will be per
Keegan.
formed by Dorothy Gustafson. Hildegarde room officers in 219, Miss Sayre’s home
Biehn Chosen in 112
room.
The 1944-45 officials for home room Jarosch is the senior cabinet represen
President, Jim Katzel; vice-president,
112 are: president, Don Biehn; vice-pres tative and the alternate is Walter Zust, John Crawford; sophomore senate, Don
“Tagney’s Our Boy” -102
ident, Lyle Dye; secretary, Donna Wilt
Kunkel; sophomore senate alternate, Bob
on; council representative, Lois Redinan;
Homeroom elections were held by Mr. Farr; Forum, Shirley Baumhardt; alter
Forum representative, Beverly McClusky; Wilkins in room 102 with thè following nate, Howard Lindstrom; secretary,
alternate, Eileen Rodley; and stamp
Marilyn Marguerite; stamp chairman,
results :
chairman, Janet Johnson.
Chris Schleuter.
President—Jim Tagney
206 Elects Weis
210 Goes for Larson
Vice-President—Ed Peters
The officers in Miss Kranz’s home room
210, Miss Small’s home room, has selec
Treasurer—Virginia Waldin
206, are as follows:
ted the following officers: Harold L ar
Chairman, Mark Weis; vice-chairman, Secretary—Helene Keuhne
Senior Cabinet—Katie Clark and Anne son, president; Elmer Valkenaar, vicePat Harner; secretary, Marilyn Gustaf
president; Bill Witte, Forum represen
Erickson
son; stamp chairman, Dorothy Davis;
tative; Carolyn Harnden, alternate;
Forum—Bill Kunkel
co-chairman, Donna Bishop; representa
Cathy Thompson, secretary; and June
tive to the Forum, Helen Conrad; alter Alternate—Marilyn Davis
Maier, stamp chairman; The sophomore
nate, Joseph Toth; Sophomore Senate,
Ottens - Rugen Lead 308
senate representative is Grace Klehm and
Bill McNeil; alternate, Nancy Burge.
Bill Ottens had the privilege of be her alternate is P at Jones.
315 Elects Schmitt
coming president in Miss Harrison !
Pearson Elected in 101
Miss Line’s home room 315 held their
home room, 308.
On October 4th, homeroom 101 held its
home room elections last week. The
Carol Rugen was chosen for vice-pres
officers who were chosen are: president, ident, and Maurice Ross is to be secre election. The following were elected of
Anna May Schmitt; vice-president, Jean tary. Louie Robinson was elected Forum ficers of the homeroom ^president, Bob
Faulmann; secretary, Nancy Cates; For representative and Don Falknor alter Pearson; sophomore senate, Paul Reium representative, Don Christianson; nate. Stanley Noesen will be junior coun land; senate alternate, Robert DombrowForum alternate, Barbara Horton; sen cil representative and Vivian Oslund ski; Forum, Don Sandin; and alternate,
ior council, Ernest Reiman; senior coun alternate.
Mildred Zavrel.
cil alternate, Nancy Perrin.
�Wilson Big Hit
Health Conference Held
A.t Pep Rally For Township leachers
I wo Victories For
Cross Country
On Friday,October 13, 1944, the phys
Cross-country was revived at Niles on
Kenneth (Tug) Wilson, athletic direc ical education teachers, nurses, and prin Saturday, October 14, on which date the
tor at Northwestern University, was cipals of Niles Twp. met in the assembly NileHites journeyed to Arlington, where
guest speaker at the Pep rally, Oct. 20, room of the Niles Twp. High School. This m crisp October weather, they won their
celebrating the Trojan homecoming.
meeting was held for the bettering of first meet of the season by defeating the ■
Mr. Wilson related a few exciting hap health in this area.
Arlington cross-country runners by a
penings in his most colorful career as a
The welcome was extended *by Dr. score of 38-17.
player at Illinois and coach at N. U. He Biehn, followed by the interpretation of
The winner, Meinke of Niles, led the
believes that in all of his football career the Illinois Public Health Laws for fifld. over the two mile course, his
he aiways thought that the students in schools. He pointed out that the most winning time being ten minutes and
the grandstand were half their teams important requirement is that all schools twenty-seven seconds. Wettengel and
strength.
must offer at least 5,200 minute periods Kranz of the NileHites came in sefcond
Mr. Collins, and the band supplied the per week for physical education.
and third respectively, and Carlson and
music while a football game on the stage
Pisack then talked on the immuni Rifenburg placed fifth and sixth. Kline
had the audience rocking, (didn’t that zation of communicable diseases. He said also was among the winners.
fresnman know he wasn’t supposed to that after the war health laws will be
It is hoped that this .victory will gen
tackle anybody?)
extremely important due to the tropical erate ^some interest among the Niles i
Helen Kuehne got together with the diseases which will be carried from dis fans in this- sport. Since cross-country 1
band to do some very fine baton twirl tant lands by our returning servicemen running is a splendid conditioner for '
ing while Anne McKeever, Betty Burns, and other diseases spread by prisioners any sport, the fall competition is expec- 1
Barbara Horton and Ann Marie Schirra of war and refugees.
ted to produce some able track men for j
made sure the students knew their cheers.
Following were Mrs. Roessler and Mrs. the spring sport of track and field.
A more perfect school day could not Egen who spoke on the teacher’s work
On Friday, October 20, Niles Township '
have been had if the Varsity had been m preventing the spread of disease in won their second cross country meet, by
able to defeat their homecoming oppon j schools and where to get material for defeating the Evanston J. V.’s cross
ents.
bulletin boards.
country team by a score of 36 to 30.
The program was completed with two
These events, Hobo day, the pep rally,
the Homecoming game and the football demonstrations. The first was the read Jay Vees Poor Against
dance shall be long remembered and will ing of the Snellen eye chart by Barbara
Leyden; Tops In Win
be eagerly awaited next year.
Horton. Miss Schaefer gave more infor
mation on how to set up the chart and
Over Arlington
what to do in case the teacher found
Vee
lost to
Freshies Bow To Heavy poor vision in a child. The second dem anAn erratic Niles J.LeydenteamMonday,
undergroup from
on
onstration was given by Miss Gunderson
and some of the first grade pupils of October 16, 7-0.
Wildkit Yearlings
The little Trojans were completely
Lincolnwood School. They showed their
After winning their first two games “morning inspection” which every stu outplayed by the Eaglets even though
from Maine and Arlington Heights, the dent must go through each morning. It they were a larger team.
freshmen team met their first defeat enables the teacher to detect any swell
The main cause of the Trojan downfall
from a large and fast Evanston fresh ing or redness which might be a com was because of their many fumbles, and
men team by a score of 12 to 6.
also the lack of an insufficient line.
municable disease.
Soon after the opening kick-off, Evan
The Niles defense was again sparked
The Niles Twp. school nurse, Mrs.
ston raced around end for their first Cline, was the mistress of ceremonies by Stan Martin and Bob Mueller.
score, but missed the try for the extra and the one who arranged this program
The whole Trojan offense netted less
point. From then on until the end of the which ran so smoothly. After the pro than 50 yards. The most spectacular play
game, it was an even contest, with both gram refreshments were served in the of the game was a 55 yard quick kick
by Bill Kenny that rolled dead on the
teams scoring one touchdown in the cafeteria for all who attended.
Leyden 15 yard line.
third quarter. It was Jim Heiniger who
Monday is usually the soft touch day
raced around right end for 20 yards and
for a grid athelete, but not for the J. Vees
the first Trojan touchdown.
In the last period, a fast moving 50 Johnston - Moore Score of Niles as they soundly trounced a
troop from Arlington on Monday, Oct
yard drive by the local team fizzled out
16, 20 to 0.
In College Athletics
when Niles lost the ball to Evanston on
In this game, as never before, the
their 10-yard line, just a few minutes
Two NileHi graduates of last spring
before the end of the game.
are doing right well by themselves in junior Trojan line looked like a line,
athletics at two of the more popular uni sparked by center and line backer Don
versities in the middlewest. The boys, Comstock, but this wasn’t all. Some very
whom the
fam fine broken field running was displayed
Two Teachers Speak iliar with, upperclassmen should beHowie ym?0ni! Sandin and Howard Lindstrom.
are Jim Moore and
The first of Sandin’s two scores was
Johnston.
Before Lions Club
Jim, attending Marquette U on a foot setup by himself. Taking the ball on his
own 20 yard line, he waded thru tackier
On October 9th Miss Bloxom spoke to ball scholarship, has participated in sev- alter tackier down to the Cardinal 30.
eral °f the Hilltopper’s contests as a
the Lions Club, telling of her experiences
Again taking the ball from Cook', he went
m Singapore during the recent reign of halfback. Marquette may not have the off tackle to score. In the third period
strongest eleven in the midwest, but it’s
terror. The Japanese had struck Malaya
Lindstrom took the ball around end 60
with a seven week bombing raid. Miss ladden with naval trainees and always yards to cross, only to have it called back
gives a good account of itself.
Bloxom was one of the fortunate ones
Howie Johnston goes to Drake U in because of a penalty.
who received no injuries.
f°urth Quarter Red Carlson
Iowa, where the prominent Drake Relays r *Ir!
Mr. Ashworth also spoke that same
are held annually. Howie is out for cross ocked Roche’s punt which Jay Fuller
night. He chose for his topic the future
country and recently finished 3rd in a fell on. Jay then scored on a quarter
o Asia and its relationship to the United
meet with schools from that area, includ back sneak. The final tally came as a
Mates and her problems.
result of an end run in which Don Sandin
ing Iowa State.
claimed the leading role.
�
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 6, No. 3
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
NILEHILITE, October 27, 1944
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
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.
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
1944-10-27
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
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PDF
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
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
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
Nilehilite19441027
1940s (1940-1949)
1944-1945 school year
high schools
Niles East