The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

beeti of 5.7 Yeurs JExpeaiexaee For Detailed Information- Phone Winnmetka 145« "Second, furnish situations which will foster an attitude of inquiry, develop an abillty:to adçjust, provide an opportunity for* self-direction, and, develop creativeness; and third, pýro- vide'activities, associations, and ex- peçriences which will direct the THIS SUMMER Send Y@ur ChiId4w Full Time--Fll Day IHaif Day-Assorfe'd Camping A Real Saving-With AU the Benefits of the * Finest Distant Camps 8 Transportation to distant camps is often expensive. At Camp Shorewood I hoe nd eu.n i a fjcude inrate. * Tultion at Camp Shorewood is much less expensive than most camps for g u* boys and girls offering a similar high type of activities, personnel and a equipment' Four types of camping are offered. One of them will suit * I the needs of your child-and your purse. Phone or Vrite for Illustrated B ooki et. CAMP SHOREWOODI * hirteenth Yeur 822 Michigan Ave. I* Miss B.fsy N. Shapker, Director Phnes WiI..tt. 676 and 1068 * s A cJnnounces Its l7th Season FORGIRLS - 8 16 YEARS ETTA M. MOUNT .ssociated with National College ai i'ducation Directigrs ward; to a great season this sum- mer. Camp Echo covers 47 acres of land. and is lôcated 32 miles north, and east of Muskegon, Mich., on beautiful Long Lake which is spring fed and has a beautiful shoreline. Twenty-seven- acres of land jut out «$ailing, Sailing.. info Long I.ake aù1d orm 'a wood?éd peninsula. On this peninsula the camp dinlng lodge, social lodge, cabins, athletic fields and counécil ring are located. Camp Echo has flot had a serious accident .in forty-two seasons. camperi medical present icate anÉ Boys must pass rigid swimnming and boat tests and are only per- mitted to swim at stated iritervals under close supervision. The Echo fleet includes twelve canoes, twelve row boats, two war canoes and four snipe saiîboats. numlerous orgi 5alliIn4Jcam.iips, K1U ably those coliducted by the Y. M. C.ý A., churches. Boy Scout, Girl Scdut and Camp Fire agehcies, and, in. Winnetka,. by the 'Community 11ouse. Private camps In varfous parts of the United States and In Canada also recruit .- . -4ae number of young people from this .vtcinity. In any, event, it is now possible to flind suîtable 'camp facilities to fit any- purse. M!he organization camps, so-called, naturally clairm-the largest number Of. summer campers. ,HIere excel. lent facilities can be offered at very modest cost to the individual. For young people of high school and colleee age there has recently~ be 1 etalsbçd the Youth HUostelI&. providing adeauate, dlean and prop- erly supervised stoppin n places for touring cyclists or hikers.. *Complete information regarding camps is available to parents through the medium of 'the Free Camp bureau maintained by this Any and ail questions partie,,1ar enmbsaou ne tnrouugiy iforme<j on every point. Information Bureau Opened by University High',schiool s tudents in the C!hi. PIERCE HAZEL ,d witl, Lewis Instituse For Descriptie Fu"ir Wrke: MR. A. BlW)GJES NE EW TRIER HIGH SC] Jw*I ' proud of its rel type of caiper., eputation ers, about wtiich parents and pective students desire to ini- ring the first semester of the mnt school year, 3,222, or slight- ýore than one-fourth of the stu- body in the university, camne Cook county..