https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/d017742f54551ae9acea59d56c163f51.pdf?Expires=1787788800&Signature=WlgUmzq%7EvOIw1uWVQoPXbQ-rTTkpA9pgpK68g7LwxzUb94wRhTHU6XmytaULdpQ3YuSFYge68c0VVhDXUV40y2DC6nbHq8g6CDWC327k%7E3N3ILzlOIeOdStpM43zhV9lDt10x4hDzPfUY68jBFR3OMjnJoUy-rdn-Vm7wApIhJu8FWm-CR1uQ4X3V1tFFkY2MeslgThJNGg6sBMKc3XTQK6k8vqBa6u0xjXf5XpngSI3OE4XoPrUIxTp7jGmK5rkAE88L9QO7xLstJDqzw6b2FVoK54M0-44E1fRkIpHemDqx7kcFVYfemmXW3cMnvm%7ENG30BPvTtlDmQ6xa9g9bHQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM f6e98257372fc139260b684d5e08ec69 PDF Text Text NILE Vol. VI, No. 7 _ Cagers and Mariners Taste Victory Stevens Model To Be Chosen Varsity Licks Lake Forest Do you think you’re cute and might possibly make a “ Cover Girl” for some magazine? Here’s your chance to prove it. ’ I A photographic contest for high school girls is being given by Patricia Stevens, director of the nationally known Patri­ cia Stevens Finishing School of Profes­ sional Models and Career Girls. Any high school girl in Chicago or its suburbs is eligible to enter the con­ test. A photograph of the girl along with her name,address, age, size, color­ ing, measurements and the name of the school she attends must be sent to Patricia Stevens, 30 West Washington St., Chicago 2. The Chicago Photo­ graphers’ Assn, are to be the judges. The winner is to receive a free scholarship in Cover Girl Training at the Patricia Stevens Finishing School, a six month contract with Models’ Cen­ tral Casting Agency and she also will be given a very attractive formal gown by Chicago Fashion Industries. The contest is being carried out to find the “Most Photogenic High School Girl” in this area. Hatchet Hop To Be On George’s Birthday Friday, January 19 End of Second Quarter Friday, January 19 Basketball, Arlington, 7:30 here Friday, January 19 Swim Meet, Lake Forest, 4:00 here Tuesday, January 23 Basketball, Maine, 7:30 there Wednesday and Thursday, January 24 and 25 SEMESTER EXAM S! Friday, January 26 No School (Except for those who have make-up work) Friday, «January 26 Swim Meet, North Park, 4:00 here Friday, January 26 Basketball, Libertyville 7:30 here Monday, January 29 Beginning of Third Quarter Friday, February 2 Swim Meet, Loyola, 4:00 there Friday, February 2 Basketball, Lake Forest, 7:30 there Playing before the smallest crowd of the year, the Trojans really plastered a troop from Lake Forest last Saturday night, 55-29. To give you some idea of how fast the game started, the score was 4-1 in favor of the Trojans before the hands on the clock moved. Lake Forest scored first on a charity shot but after that the Trojans had their 3rd victory in the bag. The high scorer of the evening was W alt Zust, who hit for 17 points, (and he said that he made 10 of them with his eyes open.) Again, like the night before, every Tro­ jan played, and you can pat little Hank Mayeda on the back for breaking up three fast breaks, which helped keep the oppon­ ents’ point under 30 for the second straight game. Freshies A lso Victorious Completing the string o f Trojan vic­ tories, Coach Kiviluoma’s freshmen five easily swamped a Maine Twp. organiza­ tion, 20-10. It ’s interesting to relate that Maine was unable to score a field goal until well into the 3rd stanza. Leading the attack for- Niles were Heiniger and Garner with 4 field goals apiece. On Wednesday, February 21, 1945, the first dance of ’45 will be held to cele­ brate George Washington’s birthday, the next day. The admission will be 30c, tax inclu­ ded. There will be refreshments, games, W ill This Woman's entertainment, and a variety of music | from the juke box for dancing. Intuition Work? This dance is being sponsored by the by Barbara Horton Yearbook Fund Committee. The decor­ Predictions— yes! W e’re sticking our ations are going to be out of this world. necks out, but it’s all in fun. A fter these They will have hatchets, cherries, eagles, games are played compare our scores and pictures of George Washington and with those in the daily papers— see how Martha his wife. One of the dances will reporter makes out as a prophet or fo r­ be the old fashioned Virginia Reel. tune teller. . , So guys, come on axe your girl. There Arlington 27, Niles 30 will be lots of cutting up at the Hatchet j Libertyville 25, Woodstock 19 Hop—it’s keen. See you February 21, Leyden 40, Warren 17 Crystal Lake 55, Lake Forest 18 Varsity Scoring Shows Attention G. L Joes Mushie Has 76 Points Anderson Williams Nachbauer Zust Lane Reimann Falknor Mueller ;Munroe G 12 5 12 11 12 9 11 11 7 FG 27 18 8 18 24 2 3 19 11 FT F 32 22 15 7 21 17 12 9 32 9 15 5 4 18 11 ‘ 14 6 8 TP 76 43 33 45 58 9 10 49 28 The staff of the NileHiLite wish to announce that a special issue of thi§ paper will be printed exclusively for you in the armed forces. (This in­ cludes the girls, too.) We would like a photograph as well as news o f your activities. A ll pictures and letters must be in our hands before February 21. The paper will be printed March 9. W h ip Woodstock The once meek and defenseless Trojans really turned it on against Woodstock last Friday to capture their second con­ ference victory, 38-27. Two quick baskets, one by Zust and another by Lane, gave our varsity an early lead which they kept thru the the whole game. Woodstock substituted only one man throughout the whole game while Every­ one on the Trojan side played. The starting lineup for the Trojans was: Zust and Nachbauer at the forward spots, Lane at center and Williams and Anderson at guard. The high man for the Trojans was Lane with 9 points. Strokers W in Meet W ith Lake Forest The mariners of NileHi have redeemed themselves — they’ve won a swimming meet! On January 12 the boys took a trip to Lake Forest and dunked the home team, 39-27. Three boys swung the big deal for the Trojan’s first victory o f the year. Bill Clynes took a first in the 100 yd. back stroke, Don Lyons snared the 100 yd. breast stroke event and Jim Tagney kept up his unblemished record by winning the diving contest. Altogether Clynes scored 7 points as did Don Lyons and Jim Tag­ ney led them all by tallying 8 points. Things are beginning to look somewhat orighter for the representatives o f the Trojan swimming staff. Keep it up young men! �N IL E H IL IT E Page 2 Wednesday, January 17, 1945 Dora Dimwit Shows Scientific Method of Failing Exam Follow the Simple Lesson And You Shall See! TdE STüOÈNT vWo 0OÊSKT ttAVfc TO STUDS- TUP STUDENT vbT M tW 600KS H A ANO HAPPAS — • TUE STOOENT V/tTtV ONE SH AIA» BOOK TvJO sSToOENTS VIRO APE VlORKlNû V OUT T065TU6RT Wallace Beerq Is "Barbari) Coast Gent Bang! Bang! — The driver of the stage Well, that’s getting a little ahead of coach fires at the masked bandit escap­ the picture but it gives you a little glim­ ing with the coach’s money! Was the pse of it. I f you like rip roaring westerns bandit h it ? — Did he get away? Who and would like to know the answers to was the bandit ? these questions see “ Barbary Coast Gent” starring Wallace Beery with Binnie Jokes Prove Popular Barnes and John Carridine. Wallace Beery is his same plain In N e w Exchanges Professor— “ Everytime I breathe some­ spoken,1loud, likeable self. The villian who definitely dislikes Wallace Beery is one passes into eternity.” played by John Carridine and the girl Student— “ Try Cloves.” — The Booster (there’s always a girl) is beautiful, lav­ ishly dressed Binnie Barnes. I knew a girl named Passion, Mr. Beery is a gambler on the Barbary I asked her for a date, Coast. Because of some trouble he has I took her to dinner, to get out of California. Binnie Barnes Gosh, how passionate! — The Tiger Rag gives him train fare, but accidently ( ? ) gets into a private car of a wealthy man. Eat and grow fat He poses as a rich man himself so he’s Laff and grow thin allowed to stay. I f you don’t like oqr jokes He gets oif the train in a small town Hand some in! — Spotlight in Nevada. There, he tells everyone that he is a millionaire and he even sends a I f little Red-Riding Hood lived today, telegram to “ Mr. Astor and the w ife and The modern girl would scorn her, kiddies” to convince the townspeople. She only had to meet one wolf, Wallace Beery becomes the “ big shot” Not one on every corner! — The Crocus, Mitchel, S. D. of the town — he even helps build a new prison. But later he has some money He: Do you think I ’m conceited? troubles and needs cash right away. She: No, why? That’s where “ Jingle Bill” the bandit He: Most people as cute as I am are. — The Pennant makes his entrance. Who is “ Jingle Bill” ? — Is he sent to He put his arm about her jail? — What harm does John Carridine And whispered in her ear the villian do? She listened and then nodded As we said before — to discover the As he to her drew near. answers to these questions see “ Barbary Then he gently kissed her Coast Gent,” a picture that will be espec­ And talked in quiet tone, ially appealing to western fans. The girlie was his sister, It will appear at the Skokie Theater And he was asking for a loan. — T a ft Tribune January 21 and 22. by Jerrie Rochow Would you like to spend the evening before exams pleasantly? Would you like to fail your exams easily, and without study? Then read the following story of Dora Dimwit from our files o f Dora Dimwit. School was out for the day. A ll of the pupils were tripping down the hall with stacks of books in their arms. The next day, as you can probably guess, was the most dreaded time of the year— Examin­ ation Day! Our little friend, Dora Dimwit, decided that because everyone else was taking home books, she would do the same. So Dora took all of her books from the lock­ er, dusted them off (long time, no use) and started to trudge home. But on the way home she met a group of friends going to the Cozy Cuddle for a coke. She promised herself that she would leave early and go right home and study but Herb happened to be there, and they were playing “ I Dream of You” so of course she had to stay a little tinsy-winsy longer. Dora got home at eight o’clock. She had had so many shakes and tin roofs that she didn’t feel like eating, (un­ balanced diet. Brain doesn’t function as well (doesn’t it ever?). Dora at last got ready to study (be­ tween 15 phone calls). She dragged Dad’s favorite easy chair to her room, changed into her jeans and plaid shirt, took off her shoes carried her latest album- of T. Dorsey records and a copy of “ Green Dolphin Street” to her room, got some pop corn and cake from the kitchen and oh yes, got her books. A fter settling in her chair, Dora played one of the records and danced fo r awhile. Then she turned on the radio and tried to study, but the program was so scary that she had to listen. Dora decided to rest her mind by read­ ing a few chapters in her novel. Just as she was curled up comfortably the tel­ ephone rang. The gang was coming over. Hurrah! They could all study together, couldn’t they? (or could they?) Well, you can guess the rest of this story. The gang ate, played the T. D. records, danced and listened to Bob Hope. They left about 11:30 and by that time Dora was so tired, that she decided that she knew everything anyway and she needed her sleep. So, the next day Dora failed her exams with flying colors. You don’t have to follow her routine exactly but we guar­ antee that you’ll never fa il to fa il your exams if you follow Dora Dimwit’s plan. �N IL E K IL IT E ---- 3 T I J T W m u - We<^,^da^ Kitty Korner “ Woe is me,” , quotes Kitty Kat! It seems that right around this time of year all of N ileHi’s gossip fans seem to be buried deep in the contents of millions ( ? ) of text books. Studying for semester exams— of course! This means a slack period of “ Kitty Korner’s” livelihood, but never fear— there are always a few that let nothing, even such a crucial thing as a test, stop their fun, which is a good thing for pU S S y. . ■ Seems to be that Sally has a special happy grin she displays every once in awhile, especially when Phil is wander­ ing through the halls. Somebody must have gotten awfully excited a few weeks ago— why else would they have thrown a brick through Carol Krause’s window. Harry Thill has been seen several times at Welles Park dances lately, feeling like the king of the place. He seems to like the Chicago girls.— Fine thing! Polly Wettengel seems to have a new I heart-throb. Won’t you tell us who he i is?—And speaking of heart-throbs, Lu\ cien DiSalvo seems to have picked Hari riet Wenzel. Hear tell Skokie is going to have its I own University. How’s about that? (For f further details, ask some of these tall I seniors.) Who is that cute freshman that some | upper-classman girls seem to be drooling lo ver? Billie (Windy) Windmier is the I name, girls. It’s rumored that Frannie Fuhr had E quite a party over the holidays. However ■ the only thing Mr. Fuhr was a little 1 perturbed about was that someone smokle d his pipe. (Someone with lipstick.) It’s been rumored- that two seniors Fage a Keerns - Champ Split; W in d y Makes Big Hit might decide to take a holiday on the 24th. Don’t forget that’s a day when the exams are scheduled for. Buzz, Buzz, is that all you can talk about, Dorothy? New Year’s Eve wasn’t so important that you should talk about for the next year. Say, Earl, you better take care of your big brother. It seems a certain jun­ ior is keeping her eyes on him. Why are you late to school this morn­ ing? You know that this is the second time. Your car froze up? Now that’s a likely story especially when that was the same story you gave twice in a row. Next time you had better change it. Did you get a detention for being late, Miss Myers? It seems that there are quite a few girls from other schools visiting us. The boys don’t mind it though. Couple of the Week.: Ernie Reimann and Mary Ellen Ra­ cine. Song of the Week: Don’t Fence Me In. Question of the Week: What did you get from him. You say you’re^a bad girl? I don’t think so, I think you’re a nice, sweet, quiet, little girl.” Now isn’t that sweet? This informa­ tion, my dear readers was obtained from a note, and so let this be a lesson to you! Just 'what did happen to make that Keerns Champlin break-up? “ Champ” you ought to be ashamed of yourself; His bracelet was given back to him but he gave it back to her, now wait a minute, maybe they haven’t broken up. Is there anyone in the house that can clear up this situation? They don’t seem to be able to make up their own minds....... Steady Twosome Rates Today's Profiles Lou Is So Small; Rup's pretty Tall “ He’s awful nice,” was the statement Mary Lou, known to many as just plain ■Lou, is a cute little senior who knows given by a very special friend of his. ■her stuff. Lou’s hobby is clothes of which Rupert is a senior o f 6 feet 3 inches with pretty brown eyes and nice wavy ■she has many. By the way her mother hair. He tips the scale at 155 pounds. ■makes most of them. In the line of sports For short he’s called Rup. ■Lou prefers horseback riding and bowl­ Rup is an avid fan at football, bas­ i n g - Once she reached the high score of ketball and baseball. He likes to partic­ |174. Of course, the next step is to reach' ipate in the other sports, but didn’t have any favorites. *200. Just be sure to miss the gutter. Barbara Stanwyck and Gary Cooper When asked which movie actor was rate first-class in Rup’s superlative mind. per preference, she drooled and sighed, He has already shown his ability in l ‘Alan Ladd.” Bette Davis also has Lou’s dramatics, by taking part in several [faithful support. school plays. Miss Berry must have enchanted Lou. Rup supports Bing with his crooning. pr else why would she have chosen Eng­ His hobby is collecting records. No doubt lish as her favorite subject ? Bing is the singer on most o f them. Dan­ I Just to differ with most of the young cing is also one o f Rup’s favorite activ­ iswooners, Lou’s favorite is Johnny Mer­ ities. ger. Lou enjoys dancing especially with Rup enjoys going to the movies but [a certain senior. Say, what’s up on Jan­ it gets his goat when a lady comes with uary 24 ? a big “ frying pan hat” on her bean and [ Lou’s pet peeve is all the little talk- doesn’t have the sense to remove it so ptive girls that sit and chew the fat. others can have the privilege to see. Bob Moore writes us from the Dutch East Indies saying it’s pretty hard to believe that we are having such cold weather here as while playing baseball three times a week he has a peach of a tan. Frank Thulstrup in England, now a tail gunner on a B-17, says he has com­ pleted quite a few missions and hopes to be seeing us sometime in the spring. We will be looking forward to seeing you then, Frank. Dick Eby, somewhere in the Pacific, says he wishes there was some news he could send us. However he hasn’t been to any of the recent “ Clambakes” lately. Good luck, Dick. Dick Boyd also in the Pacific, while aboard ship seems to have met up with some fellas from Libertyville, Arlington, Zion and Lake Forest. He says it’s real­ ly good to find someone from some fam­ iliar place, but fo r some reason they always end up in an argument. Keep up the good work Dick, we’re backing you up. Pvt. Evanne Thomas, now in Coffeyville, Kansas, is being kept pretty busy keeping plane parts coming through to repair the planes and keep them up in the air as much as possible. S-Sgt. John Aleckson while at Fort Benning, Georgia, wishes all o f . us a happy New Year and a special hello for Cliff Collins. He also sends us regards from his brother, Bob Aleckson, who is in the Pacific and has been in numerous major naval engagements. Good luck, boys, w e hope to see you both soon. Niles Seems to Prefer Sentimental Ballads As this reporter was looking through his old NileHiLites o f a couple years back it became evident that this school was strictly on the sentimental side as far as music was concerned. .This con­ clusion was reached by making a list of “ The Songs of the Week.” W ay back in January o f 1943 there was “ As Long as Your Not In Love With Anyone Else.” February came back with “ I ’ve Heard That Song Before” and “ Moonlight Becomes You” while the March winds blew we found “ Why Don’t You Do R igh t?” pushing its way to fame With April came spring and with spring came thoughts of love expressed in these two ballads, “ As Time Goes By” and “ It Can’t Be Wrong.” Coming back to school in the fa ll with new students the school still held its mood with “ Sunday, Monday or Alw ays” . December and Christmas chose “ Shoo Shoo Shoo Baby,” while the return to school in January, after a vacation we found “ Mares Eat Oates” as “ the song.” Gracious! How did that song get in this column ? �N IL E H IL IT E Page 4 Secrets of Success For Use In Test Wednesday, January 17, 1945 Seniors Top On Honor Roil Here is the honor roll for the first time in 1945, with the names of all those geniuses of NileHi in order according to their ability. For the seniors the following students have a total of twenty-six points: Mars Bishop, Virginia Didier, Helen Flieger, Hildegarde Jarosh, Dorothea Sandberg, Anna May Schmitt, and Dorothea W ol­ cott. Shirley Gregor, Eleanor Koch, Shir­ ley Lawrence and Sherrill McDonald have a total of twenty-five points. Dorothy Gustafson has twenty-two points. Dolores Johnson has nineteen points. Shirley Nellessen and Betty Sparkman both earned eighteen. Shirley Rohr totaled fif­ teen, and Richard Hedstrom made four­ teen. ‘Henry Meinke received thirteen points, Mary Ellen Racine has ten, Do­ lores Brooks has four and Joan Trietsch has two. In the junior group Alison Ash, Pat Conard, Dick Dobroth, Joan Flavin, Fran­ ces Fuhr and Lola Werhane are at the top with eighteen points to their credit. Elaine Hoppe and Stewart Munroe have seventeen. Roy Baumann and Stanley Martin have sixteen, Alice Jaeger has fourteen, and Herbert Jarosh and Marion McClain total thirteen. Davie Wilkinson has twelve points and Dorothy Lacy has eleven. Herb Meikle has ten points and Margaret Morita has two points. Shirley Baumhardt, Bob Bierbaum, Margaret Donovan, Robert Heinz, Grace Klehm, Linda Larson, Violet Martinson, Alma Pateke, and Jane Sparkman lead the sophomore class with a total of ten points for each. Shirley Bartleson, Louis Kettel and Harold Larson have nine points. Betty Steek has eight and Jean Leach has four. Freshmen this year seem to be fairly smart. The following have two points: Jane Arnold, Frances Baker, Bill Bier­ baum, Hilda Bonaguro, Ida Franson, Catherine Gerick, Kenneth Gregor, Janet Johnson, Bernice Johnson, Betty Lorry, LaVerne Lutgen, Leslie Meyer, Eva Lou Mickel, Dolores Paulson, Barbara Perrett, Marjorie Phillipy, Shirley Schmidt, Don Speer, Elsa Tamminga, and Barbara Votava. “ What the best way to prepare for a test ?’’. This was the question that wag asked of some o f the brains o f the school. The answers were pretty good, ( i f they do what they suggest.) Stewie Munroe, junior— work hard dur­ ing the year and you won’t have to study. Frances Fuhr, junior — scan through your books and look at the topic heads, and if you don’t remember what it was about, read it over. v Stanley IIartin, jui}iqr— keep up with your work and don’t .gfet behind and you won’t need much study. Herbert Jarosch, junior — look over your other tests and see what mistakes you’ve made and be sure that you won’t make the same mistakes again. Fred Bernard, senior— kid around the teacher and find out what the test is about. Henry Me'nke, senior— don’t study, it confuses you Joan Flavin, junior— read over your chapters and study your vocabularies. Hildegarde Jarosch, senior— look thru W ill Seniors Improve? your books an 1 scan your notes for topics The advanced students in Print Shop which you’re not so sure about. The seniors h^ave only one semester have completed many projects since the Now, there is some good advice for of'school left. Many o f them want this beginning of the term that have demon­ you kids to practice before Jan. 24 and 25. semester to be the best one for all the strated their ability and worth to the four years. How are you going to make school. this next semester the best one o f your In addition to the make-up of the four years in NTH S? The following are “ NileH iLite” , programs fo r the dram­ the replies received from seniors: atics play and Christmas Vespers, bas­ Delores Brooks: “ Doing some home­ ketball posters and tickets, office forms work for a change and getting into as and jackets fo r war stamp albums, and Always around New Year come the much activity as possible.” other work has been printed too. “ January 1 Babies” and 1928, 1929, and Marilee Thomas: “ I ’m going to be hap­ The two-color dramatics play program 1930 were no exception. Our school has py all times and am going to abolish all was composed by Dan Silicanni and Dick the enormous number of seven such “ ba­ Baumhart; tickets fo r basketball games bies.” Five out of seven were born on men from my life.” Caroline Mueller: “ By getting into as and the dramatics play by LeRoy RehJanuary 1, 1980. This includes: Alma Patske, Bill McNeill, Don Baier, Harold many activités as possible and having |man, George Kozak, and Roland Hacker. Harold Springer and Bill Guenther were Renis and Jim Todd. The other two, L il­ loads of fun.” Ed Dean: “ Take one more subject so responsible fo r the Christmas Vespers ian Sprud and Diane Baker, were born I can graduate and by beating Betty posters. Fritz Daiberl and John Kircher in 1928 and 1929 respectively. made up the jackets fo r the war stamp once a day.” With the exception of Harold Renis, Ada Fredericks:“ By not chèwing gum.” albums. who was born in Waukegan, all were The others, Howard Suckow, Norman Fred Bernard: “ Endeavor to have more, born in the Chicago area. Alma Patske Glaurier and Irwin Krimicek were respon­ and Bill McNeill were both born in Ev­ fun.” A n n E r ic k s o n : “ By graduating in sible for other projects, such as activity anston in the same year, (same hospital tickets, attendance reports, and a few June.” maybe ?) other office forms. These students are also responsible fo r the “ bad- news” forms or report cards, and unsatisfactory work C. A. P/s Soar Through Holidays and failure notices. H ot Copy Boys Busy P rin tin g Projects Seven Babes Born F irst o f Janus Pop corn and soft drinks were served at the C. A. P. Christmas dance held at Joyce Kilmer Post, of the American 'Le­ gion on Saturday evening, December 2, 1944. This dance was held for squadrons 611-7 and 611-5 or Skokie and Toughy Squadrons. A ll members were invited and the proceeds are to go towards a New Year’s party. On Sunday, December 10, at 3:00 all C. A. P. members attended the dedication of a plaque for a serviceman who has recently been killed in action. His mother, Mrs. .Lorraine Hall, had for some time held the title of Mother to the Marines of Chicago. Also at this dedication were Boy Scouts and a drum and bugle corps from Morgan Park Military Academy, with a Marine Color Guard. The members o f both squadrons were then invited to a New Year’s party given by the Scott Radio Labratories. The party was held at the Skyline Ath­ letic Club, 188 W. Randolph St., on the 26th floor. Star entertainment included Chay Chase from the “ Star and Garter” review, Kismet, famed magician just returned from the Aleutians, celebrities from the Chicago and Oriental stages and dancing from 9:00 until 2:00. School Has Santa Who said there isn’t a Santa Claus? Mr. Robert Carter, 4951 Brummel, Sko­ kie, played the part this year and pre­ sented to N.T.H.S. a public address set. This includes a microphone, amplifier, speaker, and extension cords and other needed electrical items. This is the second g ift from Mr. Car­ ter. Last year he gave Niles a xylophone, a saxaphone, and several other musical instruments. We all wish to thank Mr. Carter for his very generous gifts. �N IIL B H IL IT ^ ________ drool t o H IDRIBBLL ana , o lid a y T o u r n e y a —H yr.’s of Niles -V On ,rw _ 1W v. - t e * * strong Crystal Dec. 15th, t e * u Fred Bernard ‘‘McKeever’s another Ues heat a hard-fightmg » e showed by why this thrSTouid be beard * £ £ £ & __r „««Id iVard 10 W rrea W y tM h S Lake team 3« to » -williams good offensive w o r k b main scor-ba and Ted Stockfish, t team s 36 who ^ ‘ ^ s a t is fa c t o r y defense here’s the answ l faT a® for women. . tbe armed S xact. 1 tood that if any raem- l rec® tep up test use h s been given l S ,1 C 0 ’h a t t t with good^tride. ____ * wrpaker Heart Breaker g e s s o * * - — K * s s = S 2 f? s s ng a lot o f , f Tl ey just haven t hnany uai i t f ) come a ^ir,pd Evanston teai , determined n. fir8t half, tne P * « * taT l £ « ^ Thn ed^ S at a game- oo to 29. During the n [he spark needed t out of extinction t a 4 " " ' continue or [played an exceptional dele ” , n__“ Because we do tbis glorious revoluto ^ ^ ^ were good' twere lay as our " l PX m ive game, ^ In the second ha“ \ derson, proved too ivanston, named Ander^ ^ he „p ” e ^ d o tM d g w ro n h P «” ‘ ’ period, there much for [ously, th°ag\i boys dont click , J Wednesday, e 8 „mount of fem13 points 1“ h the v a rs ity -A " “ en^ t one or two Cme^ ^ ^ ^ unusual amou } ^ Although, the * am6i they played ° team lost th tbe year. or did you their best ga Finish! the same nightnight one « 1 ' squeals coming f t » ‘ y he hot “i“ 1 * hot. I f they all ®et I there a shortage of “f i * ’5 ®old fashioned . U others will b U1 start w in -1 d i d e they were a there ihe same night we.wi just deem wimTmng, why a t l ball games. Speaking of sw ^ gwimS 1 n t an S — I so many make P le gemester, awful lot to do \ asa athlete^ foot or it n u9 Perhaps it pnidemic of colds, might have been an epidem _ gafe ^ basketball g a r r ^ r ^ ^ c 29thV tte local fans tl“ > f “ 0f an \bat nevertha1ked « he would allow some r r i e - U e ^ . ^ o r ^ d 5 *X M m m > ------ Frank Merr ■-------T ra if " m a k e «P * ^ - “ ^ „Id f ^ m ta t at times they f ° ^ nswer “ But, I can t_g ,,, Now , I T mHtv even though a W H *I swims in, » teacher say! "d e fe n s e T m e of the W d»n t U wbat can the po " t b fv e r y good condition and ■ ______________________________ to be m v y o-ame could be I -----------Trp7 Tip titude t o w a r d ^ g ^ th e , U ' ° U f n t lucky enough titude towar^ t% 5 rit by those id. More studen P tainiy A ny NileHi of the Niles tend the games would to guess the exact of Jatl. l9 Arlington basketbal^g^ ^ ticUetsrto at firmly believe thatl will receive as against Lihthe Trojans home g “^ S l i .o in g h *o the sec- the Dundee boys » n ^ tet, and of all thing u fth e t a l f w a s W t o 1^ » ertyville on J& k and turn it iu to l FiH out bl time before the close ( room 216 any 0 nly one guess ta d e rs o n -^ o ta th .-^ pretty 1 of school on Friday, Christensen offense is not to a student. tbe ^ d fayor> The ^ bectm l C k r t t a sctehoard showed a score C of 32 to 32. or In the three M f* “ overtime, ¡Dundee tbc Niles boys W held scorelef ’ points, to give them as scored four P ^ S Stockfish and Stew their v 'c“ ” ’h T ring by accounting 1 Munroe led tne 123 of the team s pointO a y V e e M a k es G ood Name .Class....... iMmostoi .O an’s losses. m Guenther— I g H. ................... wet not used re Don’t forget, Arlington. Niles ........ ................. ^ n la y tg «»me top-noteh ball ; been playms Wildcats Rout Trojans In Tense Combat .. « ä ä ä ä ?1 actically their whole » i^ ASatoM f l I “ » » . A+Kall Playing a fast an^ ^ed altn0st too Trier team on Jam ’ ior varSity squad, much for the fighting and S°° ‘but after some hard g were abie to ‘ shooting, r s i^ S r t s 5 ia c o h s - “ The t e a ^ i e mchned^ol 3 r^ ^ ^ tb° C winning column agata ^ ^ 4 W 22' ^ ^ s eith er ¡proved quite and as the “ h t h e score read 6 tbe last team did “ f h 'second quarter started^ ^ ^ „ the to 2, in Niles fav • tarted to move up game, the boys rea y one stopped and down * * £ * £ anyone until he at this time, tne & S ^ ^ s ^ r d e f e n s e ’ ». I-h 14. o > f h our defence f S t t ^ In th yet we aren't. I t , I I P M {or the Trojans. 0 the half, and f was a„ even 14 �M IL b i I I L I Arlington's Outcome is j Unpredictable; Exciting Old tim ers S tar N ile Hi Loses Struggle In Fourth Period of In 'D ream * G am e Gam e Is Expected N e w Trier Contest by Fred Bernard It took the last few minutes in the 4th One night, after watching the 1944-45 quarter for the Trojans to prove to New Arlington’s Cardinal cagers will visit the NileHi gym on Friday, January 19 to Trojans cop both ends of a twin bill, Trier they wouldn’t settle fo r anything engage the Trojans in a couple of con­ I stopped at an inn on my way home in but a victory. The score was 37-28 in order to partake of some nourishing favor of New Trier at the end of the ference struggles. third period, and it looked like a walk­ First of the pair of games features morsels of food. First on the menu that fateful night away for the home team so some may Arlington’s light i weights versus the strong J. V.’s of Niles. The baby Cards was pickle flavored ice cream drowned have thought, but not for those fellows have rung up 10 straight wins as of with chili sauce. This was followed by on the floor. They were determined, if January 11, and will furnish our boys cottage cheese soaked in vinegar. About they couldn’t win, they were at least with plenty of competition. Wille and now, I became thirsty and so after snif­ going to try. As the 4th period opened there was a Busse together, have netted jthe A rlin g­ fing the cork from a bottle of Southern Comfort, I killed a dozen bottles of Nor­ flurry of shots, but only 4 points were ton squad 144 points. scored, two on a field goal by Williams The Trojan J. V ’s have a respectable thern Misery. and twQ more by Hunt. I went to bed. record of their own and are set to break Then it all happened. A swish shot by . Very sick 'th e 1st place tie which they share with Anderson, a push shot by Williams from Oooowoowo!!! Arlington. In the midst of my dreaming, I found 20 feet, again another one by Williams, Now to deal with the Varsity game. myself witnessing a basketball game, but this time from about 3 feet. The Tervians Arlington boasts, of a record which reads, 5 -1 , the only blemish being the defeat —-VAS ISS LOS?, instead of the regular tried to steady themselves. Hunt took the handed to them by Woodstock which is Trojan squad trotting onto the floor I ball out of bounds and passed to Zeddies, currently leading the league. The Arling­ I saw Eby, Boyk, Podraza, Glatz. Hun- who in turn passed toward Davis, who ton Red Birds dealt Cystal Lake their zinger, Stockfish, Liebrandt and Moore. was breaking clean down the floor. Out Those 8 staunch individuals on the bas­ of nowhere came little Hank Mayeda, who only defeat of the season, 41-40. ketball floor were back in school taking leaped high into the air and speared it Page leads the Arlington attack with with one hand, came down, turned around 57 points but gets help from Hamburg post graduate courses. The ball was put in play and the game and fired to Kunkel under the basket who and Botterman .w ith 42 and 41 points was on. I felt sick. I was so tired that put it to good use for 2 more points. This respectively. Niles has been |unable to shake the I fell asleep in my dream. I woke up and wasn’t all, for Williams put another one slump they are in but have been improv­ the scoreboard told me there were 3 in, this time from the side. Seconds ing with each game. The transposition Of minutes to play. I noticed the score and later, he dropped in a free throw. Reiman “ Red” Williams to a starting berth on proceeded to fa in t‘in 6 delicious flavors. also added three free throws in the final When I woke up the next morning I stanza. the varsity has been a definite asset. found crumpled in my paw a box score of No, the Trojans didn’t win but 44 to 38 The Trojans will have their sites lev­ the game I visioned in my deam. No is a lot closer than the score might eled at the Cardinals because o f reasons doubt it was given to me by a Neuter. have been had the Men from Troy not of, their own and whatever the outcome You know, they are the creatures that had the spirit. "will be it’s sure to be worth watching. keep you from falling to sleep at night The high scorer fo r New Trier was and prevent you from waking in the Hunt with 14 points, while Lane led the morning, Trojans with 11. in the morning. It read— N ILE S 129 Highland Park swimmers defeated Podraza, f 1 12 5 Niles fo r the second time this year and Boyk, f 1 6 13 Running its string to 3 league victories brought the Trojan tankers’ record to Glatz, c 0 3 8 Crystal Lake whipped the Trojans on 0-3. 1 2 9 Eby, g Friday, Dec. 15, 50-36. Crystal Lake, led The final count was 43-22. The frosh- Hunzinger, g 1 6 3 by Hayden and Schroeder, built up a 14 soph aggregation was also dealt a set­ Stockfish, g 0 0 3 point lead and that was enough to assure back, 49-18. 2 5 0 Leibrandt, c a victory. Hayden led the scoring with Tagney took first honors in the diving Moore, g 1 2 0 17 points. which left him undefeated and enabled L IB E R T Y V IL L E 7 Still smarting from the defeat handed him to rack up 8 points. Clynes came Pescudniak, f 0 0 3 them* by Crystal Lake, the Trojans drop­ home on top in the 100 yd. back-stroke, Schnitzelbaum, f 4 0 0 ped another game to Evanston on Sat. (I felt tired watching it— very strenuous) Gatznieger, c 0 0 3 which, gave him the major portion o f his Shapeedaz, g 4 Dec. 16, 36 to 23. 0 0 The Trojans were behind by only a 6 6 points. 3 0 Murphy, g 2 point margin at the half, but they faded badly in the final minutes. Larson, star center was the important link in the Wildkit offense, while Anderson was the backbone for the Trojans. A tall, fast, experienced Dundee team A fter taking a hazardous trip to Lib­ were really held down and were not able erty ville, in a heavy snow storm, the to score a single point in the whole sec­ defeated our Trojans on Dec. 29, 41-33. A t times the team looked like a varsity Niles High J. V.’s held their undefeated ond quarter. conference play by defeating an inexper­ The secohd half of the game, however, should but the Trojan defense is yet to ienced Liberty ville team on Jan. 5th, 26 showed a much better performance by th e. come. Although the Trojans were only four to 16. The fellows started the game in a team, as they netted 7 points in the third very fast way by netting up 14 points quarter, and as the clock ran out, show­ points behind at the half, this was the in the first quarter and holding the ing the end of the game, the team proved closest they came to overtaking Dundee. Ash was high point man with 23 points hosts of the evening to a measly 4 they could do it again. Teddy Stockfish quarter the local boys felt quite confident and Johnny Kokum led the scoring, mak­ while Anderson and Williams totaled 22 points. o f an easy victory. A t this point they ing half of the team’s total. Highland Park Outswims Trojan Squad Twice Junior Varsity Remains Undefeated D uring Northeast Conference Libertyville Game Three Straight Beatings Weigh Down Trojans � 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. 7 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. NILEHILITE, January 17, 1945 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois 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. 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 1945-01-17 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. 6 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 Nilehilite19450117 1940s (1940-1949) 1944-1945 school year high schools Niles East