d © a Greenville high school students are â€"____to be given the right to vote for the y es organizing of a student council. This 8y el se st eh Â¥1 5( &z ol ~â€"â€"â€"â€" More to Reâ€"Chosenâ€":â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_ There are several other lords and ladies to be chosen. The procession 2 of lords, ladies, townspeople etc., in ’ ‘â€"addition to the Glee clubs, will inâ€" The toboggan, which will be built the lengthâ€"of the field, will be fifteen feet high, and slope toward t.he south bers The idea will be. discussed among the: students, probablyrin theé lor meetings and later in the home rooms. If the students are in favor of having the toboggan, it will be built Jlater. F A In order to get more students outâ€" doors during the winter for sports, the school may build a toboggan on the girls‘ athlétic field this winter. it * birichratebefipt t miur igatt ds niees sn reremnn ce / WYCE® ner â€"Schulze, Frank Wickman, Whitâ€" ney Lowe, Carl Gustafson, and Edâ€" School May Build p* 3 iPragiant on cnaraptan dtaipachaetP uty iesd d uzienss Pm s rracne: 2 Clyde Adair, Richard Dewey, Walter Brown, Charles Carment, Ernest West, Russell Flint, William Ellis, Leonard Keaster, Francis Kelly, Werâ€" who are not needed backâ€"stage. These will probably be Olive Freeman, Helen Smith, Myra Jane Hutton, Josie Buhl, Jeanette Canright, Robbie Lou Schneiâ€" der, Margaret Denzel, Virginia Jetâ€" fries, Betty Jewel, Martha _Jane Thomas, Ruth Lenfesty, Gladys Ashâ€" urst, Anne Frantonius, Margaret Kerr, Lillian Smith, and Hazel Swanâ€" ton. _ The boys in the production will probably include Allison Martin, Sidâ€" ley Chapman, Ned Ball, James Ewell, _ The tentative cast for the play inâ€" The Angel King ..............._.John Hubley Emperor ..__._.._.._._...._Charles Rogers Ambassador ...........Bennett Goodman Clerk ....___....____._.._.__.....Richard Neff Sexton ... Edward Lowenstein Pages ..__.._........__.Ldward Hargrave 4 Everett Inman I,‘,‘die """"'*'---'r'tzr---*‘-’-,-.'?l-pui.‘e, Gehr ; - Faith Foyer Lord ........_...........Randall Roberts Story Tellers .._.._..__Virginia Grant 1 § ~â€" _ â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Virginia Engles a radiant churchâ€"a candlelight proâ€" cessionâ€"in short, the Christmas play, "*Robert of Sicily," which will be preâ€" sented in assemblyâ€"aâ€"week from this Friday, December 20. lurda CHRISTMAS PAGEANT 26 DEERFIELDâ€"SHIELDS HIGH SCHOOL CAST IS SELECTED Toboggan on Field _ The Midwest Field hockey. tourn "ment was_"h21d Saturday, Novembe 16, at the iCountFy "DMaÂ¥ "School. and Bob Beeger will do 01...LAe.â€"le& ; season. q: â€" Phillip Anderson leaves an open spot in the crawl and backâ€"stroke. f â€" There is a large junior squad and competition for places on the team is very strong. John Krafft, Robert Ruâ€" witch, and David LaHue are back again from last yvear, .~} â€" Lester Wellman, last year‘s junior star, will be looking for a partner in the crawl and backâ€"stroke. â€" John Horn, a speedy youngster, and Steve Hopkins, a true Deerfieldite, will probâ€" ably be joined â€"with Wellman in conâ€" ducting the crawl department. Ed:â€" ward Lowenstein, a remarkable longâ€" legged blondeé, will be firstâ€"stringâ€"man in the breastâ€"stroke. Randall Roberts ~~More material is needed on the.team in order to have more than one. man have been in training over the ;;1;: mer and the squad is in good shape. Mcst of the fellows who planned to be on the swimming team this season Swimming Team Is _ ~â€" _ in Good Condition to everything." In a football game a player has to give all he‘s got until he has no more to give in order to be a good player. So in school work or anything else, the boys who give all he is able, gets further along. Mr. Oosterban‘s speech, dotted with anecâ€" dotes from life to illustrate his points, After a few short speeches by the coaches and Hugh Seyfarth, Benny Oosterban ~spoke. ~ The gist of ~his speech was.."give, give all.you‘ve got correctly to almost drown out those who coutdn‘t. i. e ns~, =â€"The dinner (eats) began after a song led by Edward Steffen and some cheers led by Oscar Geopner. A song composed by â€"Mr. Nelson at camp this summer, was tried for the first time. It took no less than seven attempts before the boys were able to sing it. It had a rather catchy note at the beâ€" ginning of each line whichâ€"theâ€"boys were unable to grasp. Time after time they lost the tune, and finally Mr. Nelsonâ€"gave up in despair, but John Snite, toastmaster, took up the cause and after a few more attempts The banquet started at sixâ€"thirty and was over at a few minutes past nine. And boy! those eats. Here is the first plateful; chicken pie, noodies, string beans and potatoes. The boys were busy wrestling this dish for the next ten minutes. . Then the second dish was announced, ice cream and cake! a ‘ teria, was a real success. It was a success â€"not â€"only in â€"theâ€"number â€" of boys present, some 250, but in the exâ€" s{::%ldgn&_mmm;hnmamlm "I‘he Boys‘ clpb banquet, which wuv‘ Boys‘ Club Banquet Success; 250 Attend T H E allâ€"league backfield, and Bert Berube as an end of the first team. . Bud Moon was given a line position on the second team of the Daily News‘ amountâ€" of credit and honor that goes with being put on the allâ€"league team. ._.In the Chicago. Exeningâ€"Postâ€"Hugh was again chosen for the first team backfield and Tom Rogan, who has played fine football all season, was placed ‘on the second team._. Hugh Seyfarth, Bert Berube, Bud Moon, and Tom Rogan were the four members â€"of ~ the â€"Deerfieldâ€"Shields football team this season who earned positions on the allâ€"league team. _ af Four Boys Place â€"â€"*EFeb. 18, Tuesday, New Trier here, 4 p. m. ' . Seyfarth, Maiman, Segert, Thomas, Saielli, Snite, Rudoiph, Moon, and Hubley offer a source for firstâ€"string material on the heavies, while Malâ€" oney, Zanier, Rogan, Hazelrigg, Nielâ€" sen, Cummings, and Garling are fighting for positions . on theâ€" lightâ€" weight‘s first team. 3@ â€"The schedule follows: â€"â€" _ *Dec.. 19, Thursday, Proviso here, 4 p. m. *Jan. 4 p. m. ‘Jan. 4 p.m. Dec. 17, Tuesday, Univ. High here, 4 p. m. - * ~Both the lightweight and heavyâ€" ~weight teams have been Wworking hard lately on offense and defense. Practice is held every night, with the lights and â€"heavies . alternately â€"takingâ€"the floor first. Coach Peel is giving the heavies ‘various plays to spring on their opponents, and‘Coach Thurston is drilling the lights in a new type of offense, which features a minimum of dribbling and a great deal of fast . Deerfield‘s first basketballâ€" %g_ of our home fioor on Tuesday, December 17, with University high at 4 p. m. _ Basketball Season Opens Next Tuesday R_qbert__ Starret, prepâ€"sports editor March 7, Tuesday, Tournament. *League games. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" *Feb, 14 Friday, at Morton, 7 *Feb. 28, â€"Friday, _at Evanston, 7 Feb. 4 Tuesday, at Univ. High, *Feb. 7, Friday, Oak Park here, 7 *Jan; *Jan. the 24, «Friday,~Evanston here, 28, Tuesday, at Proviso, 4 14, Tuesday, at New Trier, 21, Tuesday, at Oak Park, Allâ€"League Team The ~ball is advanced by short passes. The rules violated most freâ€" quently are "steps," (walking: with the ball, touching an oppoqlngr g!f.’.'f!. ‘three, and throwing the ball outside <beca hB ETCOC n e ove en aeniimeminge c nsm 220000 weg‘ * â€"The baH is started in the middle section, with the two jumping centers juulping to get the ball at the "tossâ€" e t e nnte it e En enige Aniirndepdieh eyrme e t m Basketball, which as a very fast game, is played with six players on a team. The basketball court is divided into three parts, and the team is diâ€" vided into three parts, also. At one end are the forwards, and, in the same division of the court are the opposing guards ‘and the opposing forwards. In the middle division are the two jumping centers, and the running {side) conbkagse: ... :: ...s..0 .010 .cc0s 1 SNOT Basketball, the girls‘ major winter sport, will begin in the girls‘ gym soon after Christmas vacation ends. Basketball Begins > _â€"_â€"_â€"_â€"_ in Girls‘ Gym Soon If the experiment should be tried at Deerfieldâ€"Shields and found unsucâ€" cessful the school would not be obliâ€" gated to purchase the lighting equipâ€" ment. â€" â€". .hereâ€"areâ€"alsoâ€"aâ€" greatâ€"numberâ€"of colds throughout the winter and early spring. ~As a result of this, practicâ€" ally every year, around the first of March, the school attendance drops from about 98 per cent to as low as 80 per cent. - â€" If, when brought before the meetâ€" ing of the board of education, the idea of experiment is accepted, it will probâ€" ably be carried on with about one hundred ‘boys. and the same number of "girls. . Each group will be given from _ three..toâ€"fiveâ€" minutesâ€"of â€"the ht daily for a certain period of time, after which their progress in health and growth will be compared with â€"that of â€"the other students in school. winter _ months of confinement in school there is less growth, while the students are healthier in the fall and spring school days; and especially when we have our Christmas, spring, and summer vacations. i=. During the winter months, the sun‘s best healthâ€"giving rays occur from about ten o‘clock in the morning unâ€" tilâ€"two. in _ the afternoon, pointsâ€"out Mr.â€" Sandwick, and since very few students are out during those hours, the tendency has been toward a genâ€" sral lowering of vitality. It has been found by observation that during the In an attempt to counteract the results of â€" indoor confinement during the winter months, a plan of experiâ€" menting .with. ultraâ€"violet lights toâ€"deâ€" termine ‘whether they should become a part of the school 'oquipment llbe: ing considered. : MAY EXPERIMENT WITH ULTRAâ€"VIOLET Thursday, Dec. 12, 192