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ORDER OF THE ARROW. HONOR BROTHEHOOO Campers "rumination Form: to Recognize Scout Who Lives Up to Rules the mm Chum: . " menu W. m ship at 1 ._tggttrnertt Th First degree: Joe Andrews, Raul Mark Andrews; Mark Andrews, Tom Atteridttts, "mes Baker. Lewis Bird- sail, John Bllylock. Lee Blaylock. Harold Holtz. William Bowen, John Ilronm-r. Lawrence Briggs. Stephen Brooks, Cameron Brown, Bob Burns. David Cattrmstttt, Ambrose Cunulll- lo, Edward Coal, Fred Chant. William Chireter. Bah Crawford. Gor- don Cutler, Roy Danielnon. John by v‘uknn. lborlnnd Davis, Robert Davi‘.' Jun-k Delia-rs. John Derby, "nerr; Kent-w. Bruce Kenyon. Karl King Jr”? Frank Kreusch, Wilbert Kora. Tom Lamm. Hill Mathews, Robert Mehr. on. Chnrten Mrieher, June: Mennch. Robert Nereim. Jerome Nevins, Me O'Brien. Fred Reichordt. Fred Rob. inson. Mghlon Sharpe, Chart" Simp- non. Harry Skidmore, Mr.. Charla: Stale, Dick Stun. Philip {iv-back- er, Hobart Swan. ‘Bud Thackery. Horton Trlub Jr., Mr. John Udell. "any Weese, Harlin Welsh". A. Jubon Walls. Erna-t Went. Robert White, Dick thmnn. Robert Wick- hndor. Lloyd Wightman. Ind Funk Mark Andrew Amridn. 1.. so, John I! 131mm hm! W rum The Or The mmpkte list ot ruling to uni [allow Third Jettree: Myra NI Chief Whirling Tl The M There out illon MIMI by I In who had were! rite» mp ramps. MM most of whom [lined member. " Camp Mn-Ku-Jn-Wnn in the who of 1929 Ind 1930. ere Bret three degrees of the Dr- -nch degree being an uhitionul nilinn for continued ttn-tfish 'e hated on the principles of the 0th and Law. Our ladle ha cond deuce members and two 'irttrve members. Seoul. Execu- Myron C. Rybult. one of the dettrve members is the Regional m Chieftain hr the states of is. Michigan. Indians and Win, an! ' awry period at rump. Whoa Vina "run-ind In-Ku-Ju-Wan lady: was first ml hy a group of about '30 who haul gained udmbssion to ret rites and mysteries " the , camps. There are mm ghoul IMHO in good standing in the "out of whom [lined member- the rl -l Whining Thunder. I degree: "mes Hofhnnn, J. u Gamma-r. Ce, lunch. Rob. . R. Roeher, Preseott Lath- I McMnnux. J. Mnk. "will amen Mueneh, Ind P. White. Mum" LN of Mel-hem I it th r ' of the Ant I brotherhro he Scout w the Scout " met Mull" hia the last. period at stthout the It the Order Myron C. Ryb?lt fir ailing tht Wed": ”claw e Win mix-m count! at mach num1 an h and tht H. P. Clarke at Original Scout Meeting in 1910; Recalls-Its Features "re" The North Short humrrerl by huving Mr, Clarke recalls. "The thing nut- standing in my mind Ibout that meet. iiue wax the wonderful spirit of the men, Dun Beard and Ernest Thomp- sun Seton for instance. who submerg- ml all thuughts of glorifying their own buys programx which they have worked on for years. to the end of making I success of this new move- ment, the' Boy Scouts of America." W making I success of this new mover ment, the' Boy Scouts of Ameriea.", These men turned the benefits or their programs over to the scouts and become scout lenders themselves. lun, lie-rd is still the national commis- uioner for the Boy Scouts of Amer-) lea. Other outstanding churnetenW such u Lord Robert Baden Powell were elm present and contributed' greatly to the Mutiny: of the move-) ment. This first meeting was held at the old Waldorf-Astoria hotel in New York City. Mr. Cllrke went " one interested in the new movement for boys. At the time he was director of gymnnium and boy's eluh work of the University of Prnrts.vlvanin Set- tlement in Philadelphin. He repre- sented them " the ortttutixation meeting. Later Mr. Clarke beclme utive in scouting in Montreal. Can- utda. In 19P?. he come to the Win. netka ,ehvolsr and in that yen worked with Dr. J. W. F. Davies in starting the flrst Winnetkn Scout troop. now number 16 of the Winnetkn ('ommu- nity house. Since that time Mr. t'hsrke has been active in Winnetka nity house. smce mu urne Mr. t'Urke has been active in Winnetka scout work. He is a registered scouta " for 19.'tt in the capacity of Merit Badge maintain" for several ot the physical education merit hadtte. murml by huving as um- 't tnetr town smut Iearlers a man who wus men: at the original organiution "Min: of the Boy Scouts of Amer- n in New York City on September ‘v. 1910, aver 20 yet” ago. This ruler is Mr. Harry P. Clarke, super- mr uf physio." education in the innetk nnin schools file rt, Anker h . " Mel Are t council peson. , mm liurm and I THE PRESS Highland their ll h Robert Burns and Tom Smith of Troop 13, Kenilworth, Sears school, are two of the most recent Eagle Scnuts of the Council. They received their Eagle rank together in the last part of 1931 as a result of several years' work and leadership under their Seoutmaster, Robert Townley. Throughout the North Shore Area Council there were, December 31, 1930, tlit registered Eagle Scouts. At least as many more Scouts have earned their Eagle during the past 20 years of Scouting on the North Shore, but are no longer active in Scouting. Eagle Scout District Continues to Grow Fast To earn the Eagle rank 3 Scout must have demonstrated that he has put into practice the Scout Oath and Law for at least a year after beeom- ine a First Class Scout. He must have made an ettort to develop end practice of his leadership ability. He must akin have earned 21 merit badges in various subjects. Out of the list of 96 badges he may choose any ten plus the required eleven: first aid, life saving, Personal health, public health, cooking, camping, civ- i"irriirruiriy, pionGrimtfpaihtuur ine, and nthletics. Following are listed active Eagle; Scouts: James Baker, Roger Bar? rett, George Berireh,.John Betak. Ben, Brion, Cameron Brown, Robert Brown Robert Brown, Robert Crawford. Gordon Cutler, David Davis, Dorlnnd Davis, Ray Davis, Charles Dental. Elbert Emory, John Fischer, John Fowler, Edward Frankel, Paul Gil- heft. Oscar Geopner, Grant Hermon. Davin Hicks. Donald Hughes, Herold Huhn, Bruce Kenyon, Wilbert Kunz, Robert C. King, John Krlft, Jack Leach Prescott Lothrop, lnn McPherson, Jerome Nevins, George Patterson, Arthur Poinier. Fred Reichnrdt, Bob Reschkl, Walter Rob- erts, Fred Robinson. Leslie Robinson, Robert Seiler, Tom Sinding. Demon Smith, -Philip Swabacker, Morton Traub, Peter White and Dick Wich- tttttrt W ', Dr th. mil Ir Sal n' Hikhl JO * l). Jones, Kenil, " Markness, Win 11) Gen, John V and Park. upport 0 amp and of prom Jinn MILLS 'ro SPEAK MI DINNER FOR WORKERS Stiles, H. E. Lersch, H. C. Toeppen, F. A. Wilson, 0. H. Berseh, Dr. D. W. Rapp. Stacey C. Bennett, W. 0. Morris, M. H. West, Glen R. lawson,' Alonzo T, Coburn, and C. E. Ren. neeker, Wilmette; Isaac s. Rothehild, Arthur S. Lytton, Lee Walker, Outs and Allen, Henry J. MacFarland, Heath Davis, J. H. Deming, David R. .Kcnnicott, Vie J. Killian, Norman K. Anderson, Vernon M. Welsh, and Beverly B. Vedder, Winnetka; George H. Matthews and C. E, McAlvey, of Glencoe; R, P. Sharer, L. C. Schultz. Howard H. Bede, John W. Newey, Bowen E. Sehutmueher, A. T. Sihler, Dr. C. Vigo Nichols, M. E. Shire and F., L. Gilroy, Highland Park; John Meyers Jr., Clyde Cameron, Guy Viti, and Ray Molendi, Highwood; Robert Ericksen, Stafford J. Nelson, Martin J. Gurrity, Archie Uriee, James Wal. lace, and o. E. Barber, Glenview; J. J. Kortman, F. E. Eldert, Henry Biehl Jr., and A. G. Holste, North. brook; Charles G. Kapschull. Robert L. Johnson and Dan Hunt, Deerfield; C. v. Burghardt, Bannockburn; Mi- lan C. Mott, o. A. Newsom, D. H. Holmes, J. H. Swan, A. E. Johnson, and R. G. Kapine, Libertyville. The campaign is scheduled to close with a victory dinner at New Trier high school on Tuesday evening, Feb. ruary 17th. Scouts Will Aid Drive in Various Ways; Not Allowed to Solicit Scout Robert Davis of Hubbard Woods, sneaking recently before a conference of the Scout campaign chairmen, stated that the boys them. selves, while they are not Allowed to solicit donations, have organized to assist the workers in every possible war Some of the tasks to which the boys will apply themselves during the solicitation effort are: l-scouts will make three minute talks before at least 100 audiences. 2--b'eouU will distribute 2500 post- ers in all towns of our Area. 3aScouts will hand 6000 pamphlets to commuters at trains. 4-Seouts will put window signs in their, homes: "A Scout lives here." '5-scouts will put a Scouting stick- er on the windshield of their dad's cars. 6-Seouts will help in the campaign oMee, preparing printed matter ( for mailing. 7--In all, more than a thousand z Scouts will do something to assist l in the campaign. M ANHOOD THROUGH SCOUTING Scouting builds into a boy's make- up strong fibres of character. It makes him staunch of heart and strong of mind. It has proven itself to be a builder of true mnnhood. The movement is well worth supporting in any community. The out-of-doors play a big part in the Boy Scout program. The "Out. in" Scouting looms large, both‘inrtbe gripping ointhe boy interest, and in administering to boy needs. " ntinue Thursday, February J, 1931 tl from page S)