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Aug-ust 9, 1929 WILMETTE ston1ach and putting one arm above hi s head and so forth. After about li ,·r minute s he slowly came to. \ \ 'h ile I was doing this the chief of th e Cherry Branch of the Sioux Indi;ltl s wh o had hec n with me ""hilc we :l tc lun ch and wh o '"as also an India:1 ~ I ed icinc .:\Ian made many sign s pointlllg to the sun and go forth onr him and mutt er ed prayers in Indian, fo r he cou ld not speak English.-~f orton .T. Trauh, Jr. LIFE 23 ... ·· TROOP 23, GLENCOE Troop 23 is home from t\ro \\-c<:ks' ~ ta,· at Camp ~la-Ka-Ja-\Van and it ha~ been a mighty intere sting and profital>k experience for all wh o atte nded. L nder Scout Executive Rybolt the camp ,,·as n:ry wl'll cond ucted httt the manageuH. · nt of 'frl)Oj) 23 wa s left largely tn the b oys th em sehe s '\rit_ll Lake Forest Troop Newest ~n me \' c: n · intere sting res ult s. For in in North Shore Council sta nce, s-o me of the b oys hayc dif.-\nother n ew troo p wa s added to ficulty in getting up at (>:30, so th : y i he ::\ l) rt h Shore :\r ea cou nci l this were asked around th(' campt"1re to we ek. lt is Troop -l8 of Lake Forest, offer a remedy. :\ cup of enid \\'at cr and tht.: council headquarters is hapJW trickled 0\·cr the face of the sh:e pa to. \H:lcome this new troop into it-s was suggested to the Scoutmaster and nlJ(lst and to extend to the unit any after thi s was tried on one nr two help possible. The ~coutmaster i"s sleepers eyeryone arose promptly. Robert J. Roc her. and the members A dail\' re st period from 1 to 2:30 nf the troo p committee are ~ [ ontagu e o'clock ~vas scheduled whtn all \H're R Ha smu ss <.'tl, chai rma n ; H. R. expected t o keep absolutely quiet, Schcgin, E. C. Gi lr oy, H. C. Griffi s, either reading, " ·riting or napping, hut and F. L. .\I cCrackcn. The Scouts in some of the boys simply cou ld not keep this n,ew troop ;~~~ \\ 'a lter Ah lsc hlage:-, qui et. :\gain the campf1re council was Jr., h.o land Gnftts, Carl Heine, Fred ask~'d for a soluti on and thi s time Ten sen, Donald Julian, \\'aind Xewlatrine duty, in (,)ther wo rds, scrubbing man, Bert Raymond, Fred Schrode r the latrine, wa s d ec ided upo n and afte r and Clyde Vanoycr. that peace and quiet reigned supreme during the r est period. 1\f ost interesting of all \\'a s the grading of th e buys as tD their quali ficarions as good campers. :\ t first it was proposed to \'ute on each one hy h old ing up ni hall(k hut this got u s no\Yh cre a s one didn't \\'ant to hurt anot he r 's ft'L'ling:- and all w<:r e vot ed hon o r campers. Then it wa s dccid~c.l that each \\'nuld tell his good poin~s I and hi~-. cleliciencies aiter \rhich th e wh\lk tr11Pp \\'l'f<' to di:-cu:-s thL· merit s of eac h indiYidua: . 'J'hl· Scoutmaster ~tartcd and i1 1 the di~cussi<lll that fol)o,,·cd he g11t the "lo\\' do\\'n" on him ~eli a~ \\'l'll a~ his gtltH! pninb. Then vach ~t'tl\Jt :-:1,,. him sL· Ii as l)ther;-; ee him. .\t th v end thl·re \\a s a \'('tc I \\ith e~L·s cltl"t'd. the ll'ader cJl,ing tiH· 1 cuunti11g a11d th t· linal rt· . . ult.-. \\Tn· th:it Olll: l_ltl llllr CtlllJIL·r \\'a ~ l·kctvd and li,·~_.~ satt;-;tartury r:tlll}ll'r-.. till' hal:ttll'l' he- i ing in till' ": tl'- \1 ran" cb ... ~. Till· dis\'lh:-it Ill :' \\ n v ali in t hl· k i 11 dlil'~ t sp irit \\' i t h o u t a 11 .\ 1 'n ... on a 1 in· Ii 11 g s i 11 t 11 e m;tt t t·r :t n d it \\·a:> retna r k:t hle hnw ~utne tll thv lit'.\" tril'd and ~nrrccrkJ i11 tl \ ' Vl'Ctl11litl~ thlir cklicienics . .\1 u:-.t 11i tll l'i r pan·nt~ \\ l'l'e called 1 llj itln a iin till' hu\ ·~ rl'tnrn cd and all ' rl'ptlrt ecl tl1:tt the,: had had :· ":-.\\Tll tin~t·" anrl tilt "l'a·ts \\l'rC great." Ccrtai nl~· it \\ :t' a nT~· happ·'· cxp ·ricnc c. ( )nl' 1 1! t !It~~~..· \\ hn l!:t<l the l>c:-.t time ,,j :til \\:t:-. tl 11 ' ~ruutllla:-.tt'l'. l\11. J. nui~ \\·a l' i cIa L' r. 1 I THE REGULAR ' ~ALL TERM 1 l Begins September D For those who contemplate studying art this North Shore school otters all that may be had anywh~re. Its educational standards are the highest. Its credits are acceptable in the school systems here and in every university with which we have contacted. The most advanced teachin g methods are emploved, so that in the shortest space of time the stuuent may be fitted t v enter a life work that at this time offers many advantages over other professions. 1 The picture shown above illustrates the unique metMd employed ln the interior decoration class, where the students not only learn to design the interior, but through the construction of the small model they learn the actual struct\lre of the rooms, furniture, and accessories. It will pay you to investigate. THE EVANSTON ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS 626 CHUR'tH ST. GREENLEAF 1674 1606 Chicago Avenue Just .a Step Off f)at.1t·s Street .1nd ha\'e been in {ltlr olu \1 udio ,11 6 1:; D,\\'i'i Str~et for abNJt ten yeJrs. \\'c arc now in this new. con\'enicnt. c.1.sy -to - reach loc,l!ion in order tha't we mJy hJ\'l' c; p,1cc !\lurttlll .1. Traub . lr .. ~on nf \lorton ]. Tr:tuh. 507 Lindl·l; aH'Iltll' , lli ghbnd l'ark. is an L1gk ~rout . '!'hi..; S\1111mcr he i:- \\·nrking \rith the (~n,· en: ment < 1 11 a ~un-ey part~ · which is rc:> lln-eying thr C'hcn: nnc Indian rl'~lT \·ation in ~lltlth f)a k!lta . .:\ltll'tnn rtccntly had an (IJIJ)ortunity to demon ':ltrate this Scout training. This i:> Lest told in t ht inllo\\'ing extra ct from i:l letter tn !.is . paren ts: ".:\ [ y ~cnut " ·ork came in ,·en · hanrh· today . The yotmg fellow fro;n Colo-rado · that I \\'rote about ha s lea kag e of th e htart. I lc went to ~:lcc p at noon nft e r rating a heavv lunch and had an attack while he \\~a s a~lccJL It was probabl:,-· due to th e hot s un and h eavy ea ting. \Ve could not wake him up when we started work and found th:tt his pulse was very, very faint and his eyelids were quivering. I had never had training in scouts on what to do in a case of thi kind. but I asked the chief if artificial respiration would not hring him to. He said he was sure it would, so I started in on what I had learned in life-saving, laying him on his Scouting Knowledge Aid to Government Surveyor (}U .11'-' in\'itcd to \'j~it ll~ Ill O Ur hc.wt iful. nr ·.\·. modern ~ t t~di o. Step from th~· -.;idc\\'alk int o o ur · .u ti!>ticall v .1ppointcd drJwin~ ruom .md .1 Ill'\\' c r.1 in phntogr.1phy will he opened to you . J \ lnnth-; ol pl.1nning Jnd prep.H.ltil)n h ,l\'C ~o ne into the cre.1tion of thic; new ~tudio which t:lkl"> it~ pl.lce ;~mong the li'nc-.t in th e entire region. Y .1 nd equipment to ·keep .iu-.t .1 p.1cc .1 he.1d of I he moJcrn I rend in photography . · hH fifteen }'(?.H'i we ha vc been pl1nto gr.1rhin g :'\orth Shore and h·.1nston pcnpl ·· The studio abounds in chapning ..:co rners ~ \'ist.1s. archi te ctural dct.1ils , enhanced by modern wncc.1lcd li ghti ng. to give new signifionce ,1 nd r.u.ruralncss t L1 portr.lits h y Eugl·nc L. R.1y. Eugene L. Ray I PHOTOGRAPHER Phone University 2238 EVANSTON, ILL. et~ I 6o6 Chicago Avenue