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49'ers Strike It Rich;
Rush Starts March 12
nile H I lite
“I'm sorry, gentlemen, but you’ll have Vol. X, No 9
te leave. No! I’m sorry. I know what
it said in the papers but. . . ”
G.A.A.,
“What seems to be the trouble here?”
“Oh, these two miners want to come
in with their picks and shovels. They
heard there was going to be a ‘Gold
Friday, February 18, 1949
Skokie. 111.
Hi-Y
Leaders Head Discussion Group
Rush'!”
E
«
9
“Weil, there is, but I’m afraid you
boys will have to trade those picks and
shovels in for a pair of gals.”
“That's right nice of you, pardner.
Come on, Zeke, let’s go look up a couple
of ferns.”
“Hear that music—Come on, let’s get
back on that dance floor.”
' Yes, Niiehiers, you are cordially in
vited to the “Gold Rush,” a dance spon
sored by the senior Class, to be given
oii' March 12.
Committees, committees, and more
comniittees are behind your dance: The
decorations committee is headed by Bill
Mickey with faculty aid from Mr. George
Roth; bids are to be handled by Ferol
Kent under the supervision of Miss
Alice Line; entertainment is up to Bill
Bruce, his committee, and faculty guid
ance by Mr. Charles Hussey; the sale of
bids will come under Nancy Newton’s
jurisdiction with guidance from Miss
Grace Harbert and co-guidance from Mr.
Thomas Kiviluoma; Mari Cysewski will
head the promotion, with Mr. Kiviluoma
doing check-up work assisted by Miss
Harbert.
The steering committee for the entire
shin-dig is composed of Kaye Jaeger,
Joanne Day, Kathy Russakov, Elaine
Esch, Ed Archibald, Betty Loefgren,
Carol Stockenberg, Carolyn Hardin, and
the Senior Cabinet. Mr. Harold Ohlson
keeps in contact with this group.
And, by the way, bids are $2.50, and
the blow-out is semi-formal. The dance
will start at 8:30 p.m., and will be held
in the gymnasium.
G.A.A. and Hi-Y get together to talk things over. In a recent meeting in the
Nilehi auditorium, the Girls’ Athletic Association and the Boys Hi-Y group dis
cussed the various teen problems before 40 members of both groups.
Speakers and discussion leaders of the evening are shown above, left to right :
Joe Dona van, Hi-Y vice-president; Joan Harrer, G.A.Â. president; John L. Betts,
mediator of the discussion ; Mari Cysewski ; Carol Stockenberg, G.A.A. vice-presi
dent; and Dean Whitton, Hi-Y president.
Nilehi G .A .A . and H i-Y Groups G et Together
For Panel Discussion on Boy-G irl Relations
A panel discussion on boy-girl relations was recently held at
Nilehi between the boys’ Hi-Y Club and the Girls’ Athletic Associa
tion. Those members of the two organizations that led the discussion
were Joan Harrer, Carol Stockenberg, Mari Cysewski, Dean Whitton;
and Joe Dona van.
Tact in both making and accepting the
date was brought up first, and discussion on the date and manner of dress
followed. Mr. John L. Betts, s o c i a l
science teacher and moderator of the
panel, read a sketch on choosing a com
panion and what the students should look
for. Ancestry, abilities, personality traits,
and reputation were the main points
stressed.
After the panel, refreshments were
served by the Hi-Y to about 20 members
from each of the two clubs participat
ing.
Mr. George Roth and Miss Helen Heitmann, sponsors of the Hi-Y and G.A.A.
respectively, agreed that the students
did some clear thinking and showed a
great deal of interest.
j~~~
~
.
TT
V lC tO r Ü IT LFI II M O V eS
Morocco to Nilehi Stage
“It is important not only to know
what people do, but to know also why
they do it.”
So stated Victor R. Griffin, world trav
eler and authority on Morocco in a color
ful assembly entitled “Romance in Mor
occo,” which was given on Tuesday,
Spotlighters Attend Film,
February 8.
Mr. Griffin told about the strange cus
‘Red Shoes/ February 9
toms in Morocco, such as the women
“Red Shoes,” the English film of the
hiding their faces behind heavy veils.
ballet, currently running at the Selwyn
“It is not an unusual sight to see a
theater in Chicago, was the drama pro
man riding on a donkey, and his four
duction which the “Spotlighters” dra
wives walking along behind, carrying the
matic club of Nilehi chose to attend
bundles,” he stated.
Wednesday evening, February 9.
The types of dress worn in Morocco
Although “Red Shoes” is a film, the
critics seem to deem it so completely ruary 15, according to Miss Kathleen we^e demonstrated by Mr. Griffin and
outstanding that the club decided it Atkinson, school nurse. This test con three girls called from the audience:
would be equal to any stage production sists of injecting a drop of liquid under Joanne Day, Ellen Patzke, and Marilyn
that they might see, according to Miss j the skin. If in two days there is a red Birkemeier.
Virginia Stemp, sponsor of the club.
The Nilehilite staff extends its
dened area at the site of the injectibn,
the test is positive. This simply means sympathy on behalf of the school to
Tests, X-Rays Greet Students
the person has been exposed to tuber Dolores Ide, senior, whose father,
During February and March
culosis at some time in his life.
Charles Ide, died February 15 fol
Health services consisting of blood
Tuberculosis X-rays for seniors will lowing injuries suffered by a fall on
tests, Mantoux tests, and chest X-rays
for tuberculosis will be offered to the Ibe taken February 28. These X-rays the ice.
students of Nilehi during the next two j will be taken by the Mobile X-ray Unit.
Mr. Ide, who was a Nilehi custo.
On March 10 a blood test will be given
months.
dian, had been with the school since
The Mantoux test or tuberculosis test ;to the seniors who have parental per
November 1,1942.
will be given to the freshmen on Feb- mission.
�Page 2
Presses Print Paper
Despite Printers * Pranks
N T L E H I L I T E
K e e n Teens Se e Sta r
Friday, February 18, 1949
S H O R T C U TS
If you should happen to hear a lilting
The Golden Galleon staff held a meet
song while you are journeying through
ing February 11 to collect more material
the basement during second period, it is
for the magazine put out by Nilehi stu
probably issuing from the print shop.
dents under the direction of Mr. Paul
And, if you wanted to express your ap
Eberhardt and assistance of the English
preciation, you would have to contact
teachers.
Bruce Harris, and Tom Brice, 'who are
According to Danna Barbour, editorundoubtedly stretching their vocal chords
in chief of the publication, all copy must
in a chorus of “Slow Boat to China.”
be in by the middle of March. The staff
But that’s only a part of al that goes
wants short stories, poems, cartoons,
on in the print shop of Nilehi. For in
humor, and any other original writing.
stance, Ed Breden and Don Majhack can
Writings should be turned in to the Eng
be seen industriously sweeping the floor.
lish teachers, who are asked to have
And over there’s Marty Seidler sulking
all contributions typed and copyread.
in the corner, “Dick Norman an<j Bill
Mickey swiped my lunch,” • he sobingly
Approximately 70 Nilehi seniors will
explains.
be found in the Cook County Jail to
These are a few of the boys who
morrow, February 19.
turn out oyer 1,000 N ilehilites every
These seniors are members of Nilehi’s
other week Besides the NlLEHlLlTE, these
See Chicago Club, under the direction of
“¡printers” are responsible for printing
Miss Grace Harbert, and they’ll be on
programs for the athletic, music, and
the outside looking in as part of the
dramatics departments. Tom Brice and
club’s program of scheduled visits to
Lenny Lange, have currently been work
special points of interest. The group will
ing. on the weekly basketball programs,
leave the high school at 9 :30.
Barbara Ann Scott, .famous Canadian
v.id the designs on the program a r e . *
The schedule of - trips for the re
figure skating star, is shown being in
product of Stewie Bussell’s work.
mainder of the school year, according
Printing the attendance, advisers’ and terviewed by two Nilehi students, Mary to Miss Harbert, are the Board of Trade,
office forpis are all part of the daily Morse, senior, far left, and Joyce March 19; Tour of State of Illinois, April
work. In addition, Nilehi’s printers turn Swartz, junior, center. Man in center 11, 12, 13; and Starved Rock State Park,
out tickets, letterheads, advertisements, background is unidentified.
Miss Scott won the figure skating May 21.
handbills, and pi any other things.
In the second semestei of first-year event in the 1948 Olympics held in Lon
Question: Why do all students worry
print |hop the _boys_ write copy, make don last year. She is one of many celebrities that the D aily N ews Keen Teens about their graded just as report cards
layouts,, and set commercial jobs.
organisation has been invited to inter- are out and never during the semester?
—Mr. Napier
. . “Lucky,” a German Shephard owned view.
by “Randy” Vick,, freshman, made an
almost perfect score of 193 at the North B lue-eyed "R ic k ” Richter and "B u tc h ” Thom pson
Shore Dog Show in Chicago recently.
•.« .Near the end of his performance he S a y Football, Food, and Blondes Head H it-parade
.
didn’t respond to cpmmands as he was
. . . And in this corner we have five I “Why here’s ‘Butch’ Thompson! You
supposed to. It was then that his master
found out that he had pneumonia with feet, eleven inches and 162 pounds of a know, the chairman of the Freshman
103-degree temperature., Randy says wavy-haired, blue-eyed charmer you Board of Advisers. Hi, Butch!”
“Hi, yourself!”
Lucky is on the road to recovery now. know as Bob Richter.
“Say, Butch, we’d like to interview
Being chairman of the Sophomore Sen
ate, and working out on the football field, you for the N ilehilite .”
JT X .
baseball diamond, and basketball court,
“Swell, what do you want to know?”
keeps “Rick” busy. Outside of school,
“First of all, how did you get your
though, he likes to go out and bag a few nickname?”
The Nilehilite is written, printed, and published
by the -students of Niles Township High School, quail, pheasants, and duck occasionally.
“It all started when I was very young.
Skokie, Illinois, Dr. A. L. Biehn, superintendentBob hasn’t met his idea of “the” ideal My uncle thought I looked like a con
I rh’cipal.
STAFF MEMBERS
girl yet, but he. is partial to blondes with vict, so he called me ‘Butch.’ I came
E litor-in-chief: Bill Heveran.
a good sense of humor. Girls, who smoke pretty close to justifying the nickname
Associate News Editor: Barbara Kokum.
Co-Feature Editors: Sandra Ravencroft and Mary rank at the bottom of Bob’s date parade
M r,~e.
once too. I was eight years old then.
Associate Feature Edit r: Joyce Swartz.
Thick steaks smothered in onions hi The police caught me chopping a maple
Sports Editor: EM Beebe.
Associate Sports Editor: Pete Heiniger.
the spot as far as food is concerned, and tree down.
Sports Writers: Ed Beebe, Bill Bruce, Bill Graefen,
world history is his favorite subject.
Pete Heiniger. and Risk Tamburino.
Besides learning about his close call
Girls’ Sports Editor: Danna Barbour.
“Rick’s” plans for the future consist with the police, we found out that Butch
Staff Photographer: Rick Tamburino.
News Bureau Chief: Dona Korsmo.
of going to college somewhere in the U.S. is a five-foot, ten-inch frosh who likes
Associate News Bureau Chief: Lois Lenberg.
^
„
Assistants: Bill Graefen, Audrey Nordlof, and ^toDing clown into the dark recesses of
to play football. He also likes a few
June Sprungman.
’
i, .
.. ,
..... . ,
Circulation Manager: Judy Larson.
! his mind, you will find quite a lofty se girls, (especially blondes) teachers, and
A phym sS
YatesS Lenberg- Angela Vosnos, and cret ambition to climb Mount Everest
food. Although he likes teachers, he
Exchange Editor. Betty Loefgren.
i some d ay !
doesn’t like homework. He also dislikes
A istant-: Marilyn Lee.
Typists: Marilyn Lee, Ruth Munsterman, Audrey ;
--------------------1931 Fords, sewing parties, and senior
Nordlof, and Joyce Swartz.
I
,,
..
Reporters: Danna Barbour, Carole Briggs, Bill
With the overcrowding of Lie adver
boys who take gym locks.
Bruce, Bill Graefen, Pete Heiniger, Barbara tismo*
q>><-1
Kokum, Dona Korsmo, Judy Larson, Marilyn
saiesmansnip, and psychology
Butch, who has blue eyes and brown
Lee, Lois Lenberg, Betty Lcefgren,. Ruth M u n - 1classes, teachers are beginning to wonhair, has very definite ideas about the
Steele, June Sprungman, Rick Tamburino,
just where the students were put
•Angela VoOTos.^ai^phyns^Yates.
1before these classes, were introduced to perfect date. He likes to go to hockey
Paul M. Eberhardt
Clement Meier Nilehi;
games, and afterwards to the “Ivanhoe.”
HILlWlLITE
�Friday, February 18, 1949
N I L E H I L I T E
Page *
Perusal of N T H S A d s
'Schnook Look 9
Uncovers Many Oddities
Comes to Nilehi
Ads can prove to be very interesting
sometimes. You read the s t r a n g e s t
By Bill Graefen
Have a few memories packed away? things about people you know!
So You’re a Loud Mouthed Schnook!
We thought so, and so this week wr FOUND . . . A girl’s skirt in Jim Ken
Now listen, son, you’re built too close
nedy’s locker.
asked, “If there was any time in your I
to the ground! You’ve got that schnook
FOUND . . . Suspicion in Astrid’s eyes.
life you could live over, when would it
look. I keep throwing them at ya, but
WANTED . . . An unconceited junior
be, and why?”
they keep going right over your head.
boy . . ,,
— the. junior girls
Mariya Lawrence, senior: From Jan
Have you noticed the new fad at Nile
uary 24 to February 6, because of a cer LOST . . . My “way” with women . . . hi? All the students are going into Mrs.
— Lenny Lange
tain someone being home from school.
Baker's English class wearing shoes.
Kathy McCabe, senior: When I first WANTED . . . A date with Ed B eebe...
There Is No Sense to This Stuff
met Don.
—, most any girl
If you have seen any new faces in
Gerì Dodge, junior: Last week’s lunch FOUND . . . A slogan for the varsity the corridors, don't be surprised. They’ve
basketball team: “Remember the
period, because the chop suey was so
all probably got bodies anyhow.
Maine (game).”
good.
Have you been invited to the big
Don Kettel, senior: All four snake WANTED . . . A slide rule to help keep blow-out the teachers are always throw
the chairs in line in Room 206.
dances because we got away with mur
ing after school? They keep handing
FOUND ... • • Marilyn Zohm without a out those little blue and yellow invites.
der at those things!
beaming smile on her face.
Nancie Blake, senior: Any time after
Get on a stick and get one, son. As a
WANTED . . . The “fink” who put my
New Year’s Eve till now.
matter of fact, take two! They’re small.
shoes in a dripping shower t : :
Clyde Schultz, junior: The week I
Getting to the Bottom of Things
— Nancy Duncan
was in the hospital, because the nurses
A lady once threw a beach party for
FOUND . . . “Woman-Hater Harvey” 500 ostriches. As each ostrich arrived,
were so cute.
out on a date!
Miss Grace Harbert, faculty: College
she counted heads. The count reached
WANTED . . . A few more mirrors in 499. Where was the last ostrich?
days and graduate work at Minnesota.
the girls’ locker room . . .
Bill Leeming, senior: Last year in Pe
Hours dragged by while the hostess
oria with the baseball team.
— I. K. Antcee waited for the one remaining guest.
Joanne Day, senior: I’d like to take FOUND . . . A third-floor locker with
The 499 ostriches became very weary
the chemistry exam over, cuz I almost
nine pairs of stadium boots in it.
of waiting for their friend, and so they
failed it, but I’d also like to live over WANTED . . . Rides to all the away |i all stuck their heads in the sand.
a night during Christmas vacation when
games . . .
Pretty soon the 500th ostrich came
Jo Quesnell and I had a glug bout. Then
—the cheering squad running in all out of breath and very ex
1 could prove to her again that my
FOUND . . . Carole Schuler, '48, mar cited. But he stopped short, looked all
stomach is stronger than hers!
around, and then said, “Well, where is
ried!
Stewie Russell, senior, My first day
everybody?”
FOUND . . . Bob Cook’s secret ambi
at Niles, because there’ll never be an
Oh Sure!
tion: to get his dentist in the chair,
other first.
Wouldn’t it be nice to take a shower
with Bob at the drill!
Albert Mather, freshman: My trip to
after every period? Just think what
Colorado, because the skiing was so LOST . . . One idea for Reflections Rev clean little devils we would be.
elry. For whereabouts, contact Rosie
much fun.
Hey! Hey! Did you notice the new
Denk, Mari Cysewski, or Edie Wal- telephone pole in the library? (Sorry,
Barbara Schmidt, senior, Last sumther.
•mer at Lake Geneva because the weather
no harm done!)
was so nice. (? )
FOUND . . . Kaye Haefel's pet peeve:
I sure hope they haven’t been curving
“white people.”
Dick Carver, junior: January 29—first
around ya, son.
date with Tina.
Jerry Seltzer, senior: Freshman year
at Niles—I don’t want to leave.
Miss Alice Line, Nilehi clothing in -! home, Ralph Walberg was stopped by a
Carl Bjorkdahl, senior: Next June,
when I graduate.
structor, has known two much-publicized guard asking for his identification.
Ralph’s explanation didn’t seem to do
Nancy Thiell, senior: The time when I movie stars.
While earning a degree at Stephans much good and he was taken to see the
was in Girl Scout camp and we took a
College, Columbia, Missouri, Miss Line officer in charge.
tour through Boy Scout camp!
was a good friend of Joan Crawford. In
The whole thing was soon straighened
Ralph Bruck, junior: When I was a
freshman because it was my first year 1931, while she taught clothing at a out and Ralph was sent merrily on his
high school in Beatrice, Nebraska, she way. Could be they thought he was es
at Niles.
made costumes for Arlington Brugh, caping with some military seerets!
Ronald Leganger, senior: Don Gardi
ner’s slumber party until 9 a.m. the now known as Robert Taylor. He was
very good in high-school dramatics, Miss
next morning.
Mr. Paul Eberhardt caused the stu
Line says.
dents in his second period English class
Barbara Heim, freshman: One day
to sit up and take notice.
last summer when I was playing sec
Bill Leeming, senior, recently broke
In giving an example of a statement
ond base on the Chicago girls’ minor the “words” record in Mr. Betts’ classes.
league baseball team. We were behind For disciplinary reasons or otherwise of authority in a news story, he said,
seven to three, and finally won in the Bill acquired a grand total of over 8,000 “Dr. A. L. Biehn has issued an order
last inning with two outs, eight to seven! words. This surpassed the old record that all teachers at Nilehi are not to
give any more tests this semester!”
•
*
*
held by Herb Knapp, former student,
Nowadays, anyone stepping into fifth- who had 6,500. Bill started the new
The fact that the creamed chicken
seventh study in the library would be semester right by getting 1,000 words
served recently in the cafeteria was too
the first day.
met with a dead silence. Why? The
far gone to order any more didn’t stop
seating arrangement has been cleverly
While leaving Glenview Naval A ir, Pat Sommer, senior. Pat talked Katie
changed—with an empty chair as a com- j
Station after taking Nancy Wat#*» into letting her lick the pan.
panion for practically everyone!
This V That - A
Spy in Our Midst
�N I LE H I L IT E
Page 4
Sport Slants
By Ed Beebe
The Nilehi track team will compete
again this year in the Palatine Relays.
The meet will be held April 30.
DeKalb High School, whom the Tro
jan cagers played recently, holds its
basketball games in the Northern Illi
nois State Teachers College gym. The
games are broadcast over a local radio
network.
The ORIGINAL CELTICS, a great
basketball team in the old days, had
trouble finding suitable places to play
their games. Playing in a dancehall
once, they were bothered decidedly when
shooting freethrows, by a shower of bot
tles thrown by fans sitting on the
rafters!
Varsity, J. V. Swimmers Sink
Amundsen, 53-17, 3 6 -3 0
The Nilehi Vai’sity tankmen outswam
the Amundsen mermen, defeating them
by a score of 53-17, on Monday, February
7, at Amundsen High.
The Trojans captured a first place
in every event, with Bob Lindahl taking
two of these firsts in the 100 and 40yard free-style.
Dennis Joyce and Delbert Whitney
placed first in the 100-yard breast and
the 100-yard back stroke, respectively.
Don Ebert took the 200-yard free
style and Dick Provost walked away
with the competitive diving.
The medley relay team composed of
Pete De Vries, Don Brock, and Provost;
and the free-style relay team of Don
Brod, Bill Nickel, Whitney, and Ebert
also took first place positions.
The next and final home meet for the
Trojans will be on February 21, when
they will compete against Morton High,
according to Coach Anton Schubert.
The Nilehi Jayvee swimmers used
Amundsen as a sinker, floating away
to another victory by a score of 36 to 30,
at the Amundsen pool, February 7.
F iist places were taken by Jim Rugen
in the 40-yard free-style, while Dave
Tegtman walked away with the com
petitive diving. Again the relay team
consisting of Dave Tegtman, Bob
Holmes, Fred Rummel, and Dick LaVeau, received first place honors.
Friday, February 18,1949
Varsity Tops Maine; Cagers Down Lakers;
Sophs Lose, 4 0 -3 8 Lose to Leyden, 64 - 38
Nilehi varsity cagers grabbed their
first win away from home on Tuesday,
February 8, at Maine Township. The
Trojans basketeers swamped their op
ponents with 20 field goals but their
erring free throws kept the score down
to a 43-34 victory..,
Ed Beebe held high scoring honors
with 15 points while Fred Brei and Bill
Leeming followed close behind with 10
and eight markers respectively.
The end of the third period found the
Maine varsity scoring only five baskets
from the field. Trojan substitutes then
entered the contest and though Maine
managed to gain five points in the final
quarter, Nilehi coasted to an easy win.
A field goal in the closing seconds of
the game defeated the sophomore cag
ers from Niles Township High School
playing at Maine on Tuesday, February
8, by a score of 40-38.
The soph cagers started slowly, and
were trailing 24-13 at the half. The end
of the third quarter found Nilehi closing
the gap with the score 30-26.
The contest was tied, 38-38, with 20
seconds remaining, when Maine dumped
in the winning margin.
The Trojans sophomores will meet
York at Nilehi on Friday, February 18,
at 7:15 p.m., according to Coach James
Phipps.
Chicago H igh Schools Find
Trojans Tough
Competition
Nilehi varsity teams are still rolling
up their impressive records in compe
tition with their big city cousins. Since
their first contest against the Chicago
city league in 1938 the varsity Trojans
have achieved a record of 19 victories,
four defeats, and one tie.
The Nilehi swimming teams h a v e
racked up 11 of the wins, while collecting
two defeats and a tie. They have records
of three wins and one tie with Taft, three
wins and one defeat with Steinmetz,
t h r e e wins and one defeat against
Amundson, and one victory each over
Senn and Schurz.
The Trojan baseball team was a state
finalist in Peoria last year and advanced
as far as the semi-finals. Niles, however,
M arm ion Defeats Niles
fares well with the city teams, and holds
The varsity cagers continued their | a record of three wins and one loss on
hospitable play Friday, February 4, a s ! the diamond. Niles holds two victories
they declined the privilege of defeating over Taft, a defeat at the hands of Senn
Marmion Military Academy by a 39-38 in 1938, and a 10-1 rout of Steinmetz last
count.
season. (Steinmetz was runner-up for
The 38-36 lead with 35 seconds remain the city league championship last year.)
ing didn’t faze the Trojans as they (
Last fall the Nilehi gridmen got a
pleased the Cadets by giving them the
crack at the Chicago teams and came off
ball twice and the victory 39-38.
with two victories in two starts. The
Jesse Porter and Ed Beebe racked up
victims were Steinmetz by a 12-0 score,
12 and 11 points respectively.
and a 42-0 rout of Farragut High.
Taft
loser in December of
N iles 33, L eyden 31 (JrsJ 1948, in was the first appearance against
Nilehi’s
T*>e Nilehi Trojan cagers downed Crys
tal Lake High School, 51-37, on Satur
day, February 12, at Niles. Crystal Lake
is the present leader of the North Sub
urban conference.
Ed Beebe led the Trojans in scoring
with 22 points. Tom Black tallied 10 for
the Nilehi squad.
Leyden High School whipped the Tro
jans, 64-38, on Friday, February 11, at
Leyden.
The Trojan sophomore basketball team
fell to Leyden and Crystal Lake by res
pective scores of 48-36, 46-29.
Niles, Waukegan to Meet
In 1949 Cage Tourney
Niles vs. Waukegan! The schedule for
the 1949 Waukegan basketball tourna
ment is complete, and as it stands the
Trojan cagers will battle the Waukegan
Bulldogs on Wednesday, March 2 ac
cording to Coach Robert Mackey.
Nilehi downed Waukegan, 47-43, in a
stunning upset in the 1948 tournament.
The Trojan cagers lost to the Bulldogs
early in the season this year.
Other teams participating in the tour
nament are Evanston, Zion, Libertyville,
New Trier, Highland Park, and the win
ner of the Wauconda District Tourna
ment.
Glamazons
By Danna Barbour, Betty Loefgren
Here we are in a girls’ gym class—
5-6 for example. The “schmoes” are in
a corner consoling each other over the
loss of two teammates, Jeanlee Eckhardt
and Nancy Scanlon, February grads.
Stragglers are scurrying in with gym
shoes in one hand and a “quicky” sand
wich in the other. Kaye Jaeger and
Kaye Haefel stand out in their loud
socks (seems they’re too small for Uno).
Barbara “Yea” Maeder is sporting a
sharp red plaid jacket, while Phyllis
Yates looks mighty casual in her fath
er’s old golf shirt.
Now it’s time for showers (? ) E e k . ..
we got our feet wet.
Bits from G. A. A.
The basketball tournament, ending
this week, will be followed up with a
volleyball tourney among all four classes.
Results will be announced in the next
edition.
Tumbling will be added to the after
school activities.
For Your Future Calendar
Circle April 23, turn-about dance.
the city team in basketball, 38-35.
The cross-country team found Lane
Tech too tough and were defeated in
1943.
Trojan trackmen came off with a clean
sweep, however, as they won successive
meets over Taft in 1942-43.
�
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
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Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 10, No. 9
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
NILEHILITE, February 18, 1949
Creator
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Contributor
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Heveran, Bill, Editor-in-chief
Kokum, Barbara, Associate News Editor
Ravencroft, Sandra, Co-Feature Editor
Morse, Mary, Co-Feature Editor
Swarz, Joyce, Associate Feature Editor
Beebe, Ed, Sports Editor
Heiniger, Pete, Associate Sports Editor
Barbour, Danna, Girls' Sports Editor
Loefgren, Betty, Exchange Editor
Publisher
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Description
An account of the resource
The NileHilite is edited, published, and printed biweekly by the students of Niles Township High School of Skokie, Illinois, also known as Niles East High School. The school opened in 1939 and closed in 1980.
Subject
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Student newspapers and periodicals
Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals
High school students -- Illinois -- Skokie -- Periodicals
Language
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eng
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1949-02-18
Temporal Coverage
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1940s (1940-1949)
Spatial Coverage
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Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Type
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Text
Format
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PDF
Medium
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newspapers
Extent
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4 pages
Rights
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No Copyright -- United States <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
Is Part Of
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
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Skokie Public Library
Source
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From the collection of the Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Identifier
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Nilehilite19490218
1940s (1940-1949)
1948-1949 school year
high schools
Niles East