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ONCE ol es Te oi t t 0 Sn V e a tor the contribution they h to the troop, the camp, and exemplifications of Scout i The Order of the Arrow high place in the mind of eve &r, it is a goal to strive dor Pressive ‘"calling _out': and it ceremonies areinspiring. iccomplishment to be selected Bersch "of Troop 4, Wilr E'r‘:sident of the Maâ€"Ka ~hapter _fo( his second term trom among the Scouts in Cam:i CACh;tng_‘ um&firhmmmug'!;‘:fi?-i'?fip-‘ :::cto the SCOI'I: IZoné; Brg:' |;ri':?§fe' of the Arrow. â€" rtr}:): ?I:g:;y in the Order vote in the clection, @ ‘These ‘Scouts att â€" alnavs seleotad High Standard Essential for Honor Ratings Order of sinks right through the sandy soil, and everything is soon good and dry, looking still brighter because of the rain. â€" s and laughter. Rainy days are bright ;nd ”shin)" for Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan campers. There "fim‘f; do. The library is wide open and widely used. Handicraft goes on in fullâ€"swing in tents and shelters, special events of fun and frolic are conducted in the Main lodge. If there were nothing else to do, it is always great to just. sit around the big, bright, glowing fireplace, spin yarns and dream away amid theL echoâ€"ofâ€"spontaneous song sove ul Wce o Lots of Activities for T hose Rainy Days Emphasize Elective cations of Scout ideals. rder of the Arrow, holds a ¢ in the mind of every campâ€" i goal to strive for its im "calling out" and inxvgst?turc es »areâ€"inspiring." "It" is an hment to be selected. George f‘ ‘Troop 4, Wilmette, is sday, May ~A â€"SCOUT â€"ALWAYSs A ‘sCOUT Evening Camphre "Caps Arrow Emblem on they have made camp, and for their always selected Jaâ€"Wan Climax" . Kabmes us L 45 ue L. a ic 0s | M COBEENEETIE] _ intd the camp of my dreams : To our stories, songs and yells the long day‘s fun. Warm red embers gleaming, o‘er head stars are beaming ; o e Bhn,_,mmâ€"big‘nqw joys ‘till ~the day is done>~~ _ (’l"un)e: Keep the Home Fir;s Burnâ€" ing ; There‘s a long, long trail aâ€"winding T us Cc 2200 CE O20) mm mninkg o relay, hay relay, fish frys, stories and stunts, troop and camp council fires, orchestra;â€"drum and bugle corps, pageants, Scoutcraft meet, goofy golf. _ P1 iarge variety of special activities are conducted from which a camper may coose to enter as many as he likes. Here are some of them : wm-”wmtm. canoe _ and boat meet, sailing races, baseball, barn yard golf, crazy king, treasure hunt, song {s%;d._:unp-ne« Iinnâ€"-wool-hum:â€"rmp unt, message relay, hay relay, fish frvs etingins a=4 ~A large variety of are conducted from may coose to enter likes. Here are son Special Activities Are Sourceg of AEnjoyment ~[¢n an UChristian Science Scouts. ~Life outâ€"ofâ€"doors, close to the beauâ€" ty and wonders of nature, teaches a Scout an apperciation of God he can get in no other way. The objectives .oLScoatâ€"ure*“ch:rzcteT'bfifidifiE’and citizenship training." The Scout Law is the law of the camp. T welfth Scout Law Is Not Fo;gotten in Camp of Happy Day in Camp amp Fire Song â€"amp Emblem g trail aâ€"winding my dreams : T H EBE Day is From : God keep watch o‘er us the n#h‘t__y uis & We shall meet with the 1 night. ; t Goodâ€"night, God keen © TROOP TOTEMS: Troo& € to camp with at least eight Scor an adult leader are awarded a 1 troop trophy shield indicating standard in camp activities. â€"â€"ANJD MDCpSmnUEy! * ~22" CP* & LCC symbols are printed on Scout belts or leather shields indicating various individual _achievements ements ~and ~Scout advancement. ~~~~~â€"~ m uic nstlome dnc came up to a normal standard of achievement for the two weeks in camp. This standard includes his â€"lBwery ~Scout ~ who attends Camp Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan this year will be awarded the Camp Numeral "31" to be worn on his uniform, signifying that he attended camp. An achieveâ€" ment award, ~the _ Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan "M," is awarded to those Scouts who came up to a normal standard af Every Seout Receives _ C o'veted_!\!_ umeral "*31" TOTEM BELTS est preservation trips, trips to the fish hatchery, and game reserve are all included in the broad Naturecraft program. Authorized birdâ€"banding and research work is carried on by the older Scouts. Opportunity for inâ€" Scout could accomplish in a whole summer, _ _Many _ Scotitsâ€"specialize in Mé‘“my for their entire stay at camp. ‘ Look at the "ol Ow!" pictured beâ€" low. Can‘t you hear him "hooting" for you to come toâ€" Maâ€"Kaâ€")Jaâ€"Wan ? 7 - * Nature Sf“d!_l Among _ Because of the unusual opportunity for nature study at Camp Maâ€"Kaâ€" Jaâ€"Wan it is featured as a major proâ€" ject. â€"A specialist is on th camp staff to instruct and inspire Sf:outs in an appreciation of nature. Bird hikes, tree study hi‘kes, geological trips, forâ€" _ done,..gone the sun the lakes, from the 1 sky. well, safely_rest, CGo. Program at Camp Owl "Hoots" W elcome TEMS ; Troog: toming at least eight Scouts and must part, EVERY ~SUMME aps awarded a leather the morn, Goodâ€" »od is nigh all through hills; from Appropriate their U many a stormy wind shall blow ‘Ere Scouts sail home again. Sea icm:lts,‘ Camping, both go hand in and, 3 They‘ll learn .to sail the ship o‘ life, And come to port again! main, FOI’ mMmany 4 eÂ¥awsmes. 1.¢t me call you Buddie, let r With M| c Let me hear you whisper that pals so true. Keep the friendchin al...t.. : heart. Let me j Buddie Song (Tane: "Let Me Call V eyes so blue, . Let. me call you Buddie, let : with you! + . 41 Wâ€"Camp Inspection b § / masters ;:lSâ€"-IB_Ifealklft;’t â€"8:00â€"Health Period ) o _cfent Test Passing + aft Cdtargie s ~Wfi%§:§rm, Watercraft, Indiancraft. 11 :lSâ€"-Swimming 12 :30â€"Dinner 1 :30â€"Quiet Hour, rest, w read _ Z:JOâ€"Hike_;, organized g: cial activities, conte: 4:45-Svn'mming ; g:&getreat ceremony 3 upper 6 :30â€"Games.. Gshing.__kaâ€" Scouts all want t. vancement tests , Ample opportunity provided for this w with his other hobbi made up by the boys is bound to be fu thrills, and clean wh The biggest factor in arranging the varied groups of activities for Maâ€" Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan campers is the boys‘ own interest as indicated "by ~experience in â€"previous> years. On coming to camp the boy is encouraged to make his own decision, selecting from the many : possible supervised activities those he likes best. Five fields ot specialization in cam life are Pfifi&d-&.e-mf r i !f!. atercraft, naturecraft, â€" ndiancraft and handicraft, _If a Scoutâ€"findsâ€"nome" nf..th”&ietttractive:“fi”e"may make up his ownâ€" program and leadership is supplied to help him during his camp stay, â€" 6 &Yihfiffig _ _ Figure Greatly _ : in Program Plan ature Reveille ypical Daily Program Sailing Study Hikers organized games want to pass Scout adâ€" hob CAMPER wholesome activity. I actuvities for Maâ€" ated by experience rs. On coming to encouraged to make , contests the â€"bounding ; ~boating; You Sweet.â€" write letters, ; Camporait by Scoutâ€" , in your me pal we‘ re , Speâ€" pal 81 amenvreng~. J