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here â€"are many more mmdhm_w.!_r_ ts out. A part was shared by other f the school. The art id the home economics Barr, who invented a and filed his applicaâ€" 19290, Two claims were not the vocational deâ€" ND BETTER CONFERENCE t WHITE HOUSE ceived From U. S. ent by Mr. has been received by vocational instructor hields high school, t ~Hoover â€"asking him nference on the subâ€" Buidling and Home be held at the White ar 1â€"5. due to many mechaniâ€" mpares well with any aukegan inventor was ed a total of 19 claims n connection with both â€" Residents Granted Patents received a prize of lHars for winning first Mr. Durbahn says, "It ney which counts, but ined in winning the n assigned for manuâ€" walks of life, it is fitâ€" : should be some plan people can have good, mes â€"at a moderate people own their own ommunity they take erest in the affairs of ty than if they are gained by the high ing first prize in the nat was really considâ€" . about our. _boyâ€"built it a small house was maximum amount of imum cost. it their help in â€"decorâ€" ing and landscaping were issued last week L. Lindgren of Wauâ€" h washing machines. ce is being called as President Hoover‘s ith his Secretary of obert P. Lamont, on 10ting interest in the ne of his applications . 14, 1928, the other was asked to attend Homes Contest of Boy Built House ’4'â€"-": rexm ,m' ““’.-"Ww“'" Thb tm 1919 ".'"'.*. mmo _ _ Now that the football season is at the mentors of the "pigskinning" trade should comeâ€"in for a little of the credit that they so richly deâ€" serve. Though the teams have come ‘â€"â€" through for more losses than wins, - no one blames the coaches, much less the teams. y* The Deerfieldâ€"Shields high school rule the football destiny of the COACHES THURSTON, PEEL AND FLOYD GRIDIRON MENTORS Coach Peel is the man who is head â€" football coach, â€" heavyweight basketball coach, and golf coach. The first year at Deerfield, Mr. Peel put â€"out a championship team that licked allâ€"convrers.~ Since «then his teams always have ~been ‘well toâ€" wards the front and are always a menace and a "dark horse." «q _ First ,among these is our head ;oaih ‘and athletic director, J. A. eel. i In like manner, his basketball teams also show that fight which makes a Deerfield team to be fearâ€" The team with which Coach Peel has had the most sudcess is the one which wields the woods and irons, the golf team. A Suburban League championship has been in Deerfield‘s h::ds for three years, and is here fresh from triumphs on the North Carolina State gridiron made his appearance at Deerflieldâ€"Shields as a chemistry teacher and assistant football coach. ax . With <Floyd specializing in the line, "Floyd‘ll show ‘em" soon be. came a byword, and unless a player had an ironâ€" ique he ~didn‘t last Ong, _ If an aspirant had the prope it and perbervance an irow & rou con: stitution would be one thing of -"» £d..O , :LL_, ,z,_.,â€"‘.-‘,,.m&,';!_ H 'E.x'..: ay Fim. â€" e * Second rowâ€"Reno nigorgi, Charles Divinisky, Bertucet, Robert McClure; Cliffordâ€"Kutze . â€"Rober Nereim, Don Julian, Wallace Glader. B Sittingâ€"Schwertferger, Clifford Glader, Bob Wicklander, Charles Russell, John Roberts, Richard Felâ€" lows;, George Kime. â€" _ _ _ ._â€" es *â€"PRESHâ€"SOPH SQUAD OF â€"DEERFIELDâ€"SHHELDS HIGH SCHOOL Coach Peel which he could boast at the end of the season. While at North Carolina Stuta.! Mr. Floyd held down the position of guard for three years, in which time he pulled down "All Southern m.fl.-_m-_ sn dotlieideaien tm Spitnieatea 7 Solly Thurston s â€"_At the same time of Coach Floyd‘s advent into the high school, Mr. Thurston,â€" {former â€"Dartmouth â€"athâ€" lete, also joined the teaching and coaching staff of the high school. Taking over the lightweight footâ€" ball and basketball squads, and this year, â€" the â€" freshmanâ€"sophomore squads, he proceeded to develop some winning teams out of them. â€" â€"â€"Last year‘s team was oneâ€"that was evidently unbeatable, winning of his teams that will linger in our minds. That bunch of lightweights lost the Suburban League championâ€" ship by only one point last year. â€" ~~Solly‘s achievements â€"whileâ€"at Dartmouth covered the three seaâ€" sons of sports,â€"football, basketball, and baseball. FOURTEEN SENIORS PLAY LAST GAME Graduates Leave Many Big Vacancies in Backfield and Line Many â€" members of â€" Deerfieldâ€" Shields‘ football squad played their last game Saturday for the blue and white. Fourteen seniors are on the squad this year, eight of whom . That plunging back‘s name is Harry Daugherty. Harry, who was an Allâ€"Ohio tackle in his sophomore ym,mknomhowtomhil 190 pounds in smashing the enemy line and backing up our own. His shoes will sure be hard to fill next year. _â€"_Tom Jones, who shared the quarâ€" CpbRB " N CREE °OV ET xCRA eE Mine graduation. ‘Tom Pllfl’“:; * As vesncaiiifin ‘wrk.»,_.;i piniw acue it se > Trier opened the second quarter only emmammmmmeermmmamm=«««********* \ a fow yArds frOHl & SCOre AnG_SICIer nis and basketball teams besides| lost no time in counting. The score directing the blugback attack on the| stood 6â€"0 when the trip for the exâ€" gridiron. _ _ _ | tra point was smeared. The rest Another member of Deerfield‘s| of the quarter was comparatively backfield is Bob Fellows. Bob is| even, with Cameron, Lowe, and Oldâ€" vresident of the senior class and is| enberg, gaining considerable. Another member of Deerfield‘s backfield is Bob Fellows. Bob is president of the senior class and is one of our ~star ~haltâ€"miters on the Mac Lowe, a member of the footâ€" ball squad for three years, will leave a large hole to fill. Besides being a star on the gridiron, Mac is a memâ€" ber of the track and basketball squads. o That shifty halfback with the red hair is Bob McCarthy; he is also graduating this year. Bob made â€"â€"JimBerubeis also a fast. shifty player whose of "doing it for Deerfield"â€"and how he does it. j One of Deerfield‘s shiftiest backs this year was "Irv‘ Garling." "Irv‘ was one of the team‘s most consisâ€" tent ground gainers this year and also plays on the basketball team. undoubtedly will be missed. "Irv‘ Ted Pasquesi has been a key man in the blue and white‘s forward wall, and held an important position Fell. Fred took care of some mighty big centers in a big year, even though he tips the scales at 140 pounds. Last year Fred was a member of our championship 2â€"mile !‘h’m ieme e W hnd on o te® 3A . Ben Stein, Jack Smith, and Oscar Gyllenberg will all be missed in next next spring. "Stork,"â€"who towers well over six feet, also plays center on the heavyweight basketball team. Both of these fellows played a big part in ‘Deerfleld‘s passingâ€" attack "Stork" Rudoiph and ~Al Meyer, two stellar ends, will leave hard shoes to fill when they graduate Deerfield‘s stellar center was Fred aoaie d csciec tsmm â€":~â€"â€"~+ J9€ 9# â€"newâ€" paArkIingâ€" SPRCR â€"â€"+ un sn mennepesipene rhns us o6 HEAVIES DROP LAST _ TILT OF YEAR TO Deerfiéld‘s heavies proved their weakness for damp soggy gridirons by dropping their last tilt of the season to the Green and White playâ€" ers at ‘New Trier in Saturday‘s New Trier was so sure of Deerâ€" field‘s losing on a wet field that .she even opened the game with the secâ€" ond team. The Blue Backs showed a slight edge over the second string men and were very near scoring on several occasions after Garling and Meyer had gained considerable ground.> e ~The situation was entirely. reâ€" versed, however, when Wolff, Sicler, peared at the end of the first quarâ€" The first part of the second half saw several substitutions for Deerâ€" field. â€""Kelley" Croke, a sophomore guard, showed considerable punch and ability to get in and smash up several New Trier plays and played a great game until replaced by Oldâ€" but play was stopped temporarily until the officials convinced a young When New Trier failed to comâ€" plete a pass over the goal line, Deerâ€" field got the ball on the 20â€"yard line, After a few plays Deerfield puntâ€" ed out of danger, ofly to have New Trier start a march toward another touchdown when Dahl receiving a long pass on the 10â€"yard line in the next play. Wolf made the count 12 peated the performance a few moâ€" ments later when he received a long pass but he was stopped on the 30â€" yard marker. After a few more plays, the game ended with a final score of 19 to 0. â€" With a thirteen point â€"advantage New.Trier‘s second team again took the field in "Rockne" fashion to give the Bluebacks an even break. Deerâ€" field scored this advantage and sent to. 0 on a line plunge, and Dahi counted for the point after. in a flock of benchâ€"warmers at variâ€" ous intervals until the end of the quarter. The last quarter was a very gloomy affair for the Deerfield gang and was marked by many errors by both teams. Foster added to Deerâ€" field‘s misery when he intercepted a pass and raced forty yards for a touchdown. . Well, if the whole country goes to the poor â€"house this â€"winter, the MANY GET LETTERS Scossaloti â€" 19â€"0 nearly re~ reccionsmnctanin menencm mm normccc is reaccommnstnam nenannonter