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I'ng» cout _ Executive‘s Column )8 The public and high school liâ€" braries carry complete sets of the 86 different merit badge subjects â€"andâ€"Scoutsâ€" desiring the less. popuâ€" _ larâ€"subjects : can secure. the â€"pamâ€" phiet at these places. â€"~â€"â€"â€"â€"~â€"â€"â€"â€" HIGHWOOD DISTRICT COURT OF HONOR the Scouts of Troops 36, 37 and 67 of Highâ€" Friday, March 20 at the District TROOP 36â€"Tenderfoot, Emmett Burke®fi reâ€" registered, Joseph Policrini; Second Class, Joe Policrini, Frank Shelton, Francis Cantagallo ; St'.trE Ambrose Cantagallo, Arthur m oll, [ohn _Wisdom. and _ LeWis _ Toung, _ man Badges, Ambrose Cantagallo,, business, carâ€" School automobiling, electricity, farm home and W. Jacoby, architecture, art, aviation, music; Richard McNeil, MR and safety ; Miâ€" mgym. masonry nd%: Frank Shelton, firemanship, safety; Louis Young, â€" automobiling, â€" business, m electricity, first aid to animals and Also received Press Club Quill, Ambrose Canâ€" tagallo; Camp Av:? for Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan for 1980 ; Mobilization Award for February Tth, 1981 ; "-? attendance ; ;100% â€" Boys‘ Life Award and Troop Charter for 1981. _ __ _ WILME TTE > BRAESIDE KENILWORTH RAVINIA INDIAN HILL _ HIGHLANDPARK WINNE TKA HIGHWOOD HUBBARDWOODS . EVERETT GLENCOE LAKEFOREST Verne Chidni, Lend Molendi, Richard Stupey, Robert Weber. Second class, William Roberts, William Russell, Ralph Southerton ; first class, Hugh Peterson, lm Wals; star, Carl Sanderhoff ; merit , Anker Jeppesen, bookbinding and swimming ; Jacob Jeppesen, athletics ; Carl Sanderhoff, bookbinding, elecâ€" tricity, masonry, pathfinding and pioneering; John â€" Schaefer Jr., Mmlnd woodâ€" working. Camp Award for Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan 1980; Advancement Award for last quarter 1930 ; Mobilization Award "for February 7th, 1931; 100% Boys‘ Life Award and Troop Charter : for â€"L9BL. . .â€"â€"~.0. .0. 2000003 â€"TROOP 67â€"Tenderfoot, J.â€"Dibble, A.â€"Jones, gnr? Klein, R. Kuobloeh.JL Moffatt, and eschman ; n-r’l:‘:rd . Gibson ; transâ€" fers, B. Branson Texas, Ed. Daniels tsrz Maryland, and A. Hulse from Hawaii; Bnn'somwc-erm:"hm M;or 1981 and 100% Boys‘ Life, Award. Every troop can have a practical Merit Badge pamphlet library by the following> method: rrewss Several Scouts now have Merit Badge pamphlets <they have used and are no longer wanted. They will be glad to turn these to the troop for starting the library.â€"As more Scouts from time to time purâ€" chase pamphlets not yet in the Troop Library, they can in turn present these pamphlets and in a short time the troop will have a merit badge library of twenty to forty of the mostâ€"popular subjects. TROOP 38# GIVES â€" HOBBY SHOW FRIDAY On Monday evening, March 16th, a short meeting was held at the home of our Scoutâ€" master, Mr. Teberg. 'l‘lnmoolthh meeting was to receive the Show tickâ€" ets, the proceeds of which goes to the troop treasurer. We also made the final adjustâ€" ments on the program. ‘l'bo-umx the Scout mothers met there also to upon refreshments which will be served after the program. After the meeting Mr. Te berg showed the boys some war relies: . mhmhylt.mmhrw“ held in the School. ‘The m tieed over Mshow.m-. mitteemen Mr.: eRetenwald ‘ldfi were present. Election took place with Bonn of the Crow Patrol becoming treasurer and Henry Scheskie Jr., also of the Crow Patrol, becoming Scribe of the ‘Troop. _ It is hoped that many will attend our Mn&vuw.flfi.d“ th ,-tho_m and see the work of 88. Henry F. Scheskie Jr., Troop 38, Ridge School. TROOP 61 HAS NEW SCOUTMASTER TROOP 37â€"Tenderfoot, Albert Biavati, La Troop 61 is to hay Scoutmaster o e en **** "_"** Northbrook â€"School is the â€"new â€" leader. > him and the aid of Assistant Muelier and â€"The meeting opened with the Scout Oath ~Mr. Ethertor ~is _ taking much interest in the Boy Scouts and we all hope to go "over the top" with him at our jead."Another ofâ€" ficer was taken into the rank and file of the officers‘ staff. Richard Thormeyer, who has seen three years of service in the Boy Scouts, was raised to the rank of Senior Patrol Leader and we all know he will keep everything in fine order.â€"Woodrow Wilson, ‘Troop 61, Northbrook. > m f Requires Advancement On March 17, Troop 61 held its Scout meetâ€" ing. mmwmrfll-fl and then several games were followed by a few minutes of Scout drill, Mr. Smith then told us a story, bringing out the differâ€" ent points in the Scout laws. We then had x study and the â€"meeting closed with .the Scout benediction. A rule was made up that if a Scout was absent three successive meetâ€" ings he would be dropped; also each Scout wmbcmdndtomntlnnmmt- month.â€"Woodrow } Troop 61, North« â€" Donald Clark, Kenneth Vetter and Mark rian â€" Church, Reporter Davidâ€"Stryker. Troop 51 Meeting ‘Troop 51 held its last meeting March 18, 1981, above the Citizens State Bank, Deerâ€" fleld:â€"â€"Theâ€"meeting â€"openedâ€"withâ€"â€"theâ€"Seoutâ€" Oath and Law. During the remainder. of the time and the close of the meeting the brook. PATROLS BEING REORGANIZED At the meeting held March 20, the patrols were rearranged so that each patrol now has practically the same number® of ~boys in it. The new ~patrol is â€"underâ€"the leadership.of Mark Andrews;~andâ€" as â€"yetâ€" theyâ€" haveâ€"not chosen a name. ‘The other patrol leaders are gould Clark, Milton Merner, and Kenneth ~A few games were pJ after which the troop gathered in a eireE hummed â€" "Taps" for <the Wâ€"M Wolteding, Troop 51, Rotary® Club. aae TROOP 50 PLANS FOR NEW SCOUTS Last Friday night, March 19, Troop 50 opened their meeting with the_Scout Oath, followed with a brief discussion about the Hobby Show, and demonstration of our stunts : there were 15 Scouts present. _ _ Our Troop were awarded honors, first class badges and merit badges. We used most of our time on the first aid stunt; the Scouts are all prepared for it. We will have at least two new Scouts in our Troop by the next week. â€" Wilmot School, Robert Ginter of Troop 50 Getting into Uniform -TthumPMo!Troo%”M-ttbc Wilmot School, March 18. e studied and passed tests in safety, knife and hatchet and _A few more Scouts have gm'n their uniâ€" forms. We will all be in uniform within the next month.â€"Reporter Troop 50, Robert Ginâ€" ter TELLS _ WHAT "CUBBING" 18 _â€"The Cub Law is short but is impressive bfioiug.vbmlnmedlnthm- ization. Law of the Cubs is: "The Cub Tno Pack hals the Cub srow: the Cub wives grow ; good will." Venie. £0. a _ The Cub‘s promise is: "I (Oub‘s name) proâ€" milte to do best to be .mun.ud to) obey the law dzhm Pack."â€"Inun _McPherson Jr.. Assistant Leader, Lake Forest. â€" SEA 8COUT SHIP TO BE SECOND CLASS 8::&‘-.!&:: w‘%fi:’u Men‘s Ola in Forest at 3 o‘clock 6 e hnd wan tos Proop‘« bptneve. Polioning this TH SHORE OV NCHLâ€"â€" NO.714 Bov seocpetr amERICA CcoumcC:t HEADPQUARTY mm.llgum T H F IHUI NEWS 7’,’&7 "€ OV NCHLâ€" NO.714 s P s _ 10 A K B 7* XA P R F b, 24 ww tet = 84.A 24 3¢ Lsnt e i1 01004 u00 S ones & k ty 3 S many more suldects ie en se 46 HOLDS ... ought to be familiar with _ Afterwards a | _ Atâ€"the meeting of. shmod«mm"AnMnM”Mm.MJ This means we are to go upstairs and fall / three boys present. in line. Smdthhonmm-flahw-mntbom night make an outline of a ship about we hope to have the feet long with imitation masts, booms, sheets | the near future. and halyards. We also study splicing m The meeting begar reading the compass and acting out the and Law, Then Scout! of the sea. & s __ | ed us on our stunt 1 _ Rvery oi boys striving to be n Urdinaty Son Seoul whish i the second rank in Sea Scouting by next summer, â€" As it will be more interesting when sailing time 'lhhomhnnhohm,nmhdadhu{ when our Ship becomes second class, a mar we areâ€" all trying hard â€"to â€"reach, â€" Any â€"boy wishing to become a Sea Scout please come over to the Young Men‘s Club Sunday afterâ€" noon. _ You will like the sport and there will be lots more to come. â€"Mr. Carpenter, Mr. Ambler and Mr. Bronson are our officers and no ~boys could have any better.â€"Sea Scout Ian McPherson, Ship "Lightning." USE OF THE PATROL SYSTEM "The Patrol System is used by all â€"the sueâ€" cessful Troops. Very few of the unsuccessâ€" ful Troops use this system. Inh.h ".’ e 3 US unâ€" MWRQ%LTB“W_!@“"‘W*' * he program _ if it _can beâ€"called such, of _ th unsuccessful Troops,â€" is w‘m = and administered by the t t conceived All of the successful ‘Troops ut‘,]o&h or objectives several months or a year adâ€" vance nese 081 re e meetin: 01 mitteemen, Scoutmaster, _ Assistant Scoutmasâ€" ter, Juniorâ€" Assistant Scoutmaster, Senior â€"Paâ€" goals are subdivided into months and weeks. At the weekly Patrol Leaders‘ conference, these goalsâ€"are always considered, and are included in the weekly program.â€" ts HIGHWOOD SCOUTS HOLD HOBBY SHOW Scout Hobby Show on Friday, March 20, at The visiting Scouts were Rev. G. Scanlan glm&or o’f the Catholie Youth ?mfim & . Peter, Commissioner for Park : T. â€"Horn, â€"~Committeeman from _ Lake Forest ; Assistant Scoutmaster D. Fitzgibbons, 40 Lake Forest; Assistant Scoutmaster Eld k ‘l'no‘dcl Northbrook ; Field . Scout ve H. ts and Sen Scout Director J. Demorest; Mr. Paal Musik, : Highwood &.:mm was in charge of the program arrangements. â€" _ 1+ s GLENMIEW _ :. MUNDELEIN GOLF =â€" LBERTYVILLE NORTHBROOK _ DILAMONDLAKE NORTHFIELD _ goond wroud DEERFIELD + _ RONnDoOUT CXNNOXCKBUDN ~â€"©©~~~NMANHOE e KE Eâ€"H. Th mmnfhowiummm we hope to have them as regular Scouts in the near future.. n oA in abninpetrn n esns sn The meeting began with the Scout Oath and Law, Then Scoutmaster Sweeney instructâ€" ed us on our stunt that we are to give for thol-lahhi“glw'. A short drill was then given by Winter, Junior Assistant Scoutâ€" master. _ All the boys wanted. to have an O‘Grady drill, so one was given hbeaded by Bob Anderson. After the O‘Grady drill everyâ€" one studied on a certain test that he had to pass. Anm‘wuehuyhndund;‘fiot son.‘" _ In this game one person would a number and then drop a ball on the floor. ‘The person whose number was called had to pick up the ball. ‘They he yelled "poison" 12 o e renrame andr id hy aireetinay, (f someone a {hclonmld etâ€"a mark against him. the m«nhex:hewouldut‘amnrkuflm him until someone would get five marks. He .mumum have to go through the *"Paddle ac Wor ‘The meeting ended at nineâ€"fifteen. _ Plans were made to go to the "Cabin in the Woods" a week from next Friday.â€"Robert Anderson, Troop 46, Lake Forest. ; JUDGES REPORT ON HIGHWOODâ€" HOBBY SHOW A judge‘s task is, at best, a difficult one. He must start out with a mind that is unâ€" biased and in a few short minutes allow the objects he is judging to determine his deciâ€" sion.: He must also bear in mind the patience, not simple. Every troop presented something worth while. The patrol exhibits represented the efforts of the boys worki as a unit. that all the boys deserved recognition. Howâ€" ever, we could not distribute the five prizes so we have awarded to'mmn Cantallago m}flmfin{whfll work for his model â€"of Cabin in the Woods, the second m Celio Natagincomo, and to Carl Sanâ€" goes the third prize. ___â€"_________> ?hu.whlehon?mtnhrucumflflfl- We walked from there to the Aquarium ; we spent about two hours. ‘The Field M was our next stop. Here we had lunch at the cafeteria. By oneâ€"thirty we had gone through the entire building. We thet vl_lkcd’totbol’ltnmrhmwbmwhl‘ to wait an hour before the lecture. The le¢ ture. lasted until about 4:45. ° We a: the 5:10 train from the Northwestern; and ar« rived home about 6:00.â€"Waineo Newman, ed tor, Lake Forest Press Club. Fort Troop‘s Hobby Show Last night at the Hobby Show â€"Troop 61 urmm.hdlndlfinmnhmh"" first eontest and we all had a good tim« We didn‘t win any prizes but at the nest show we will have a large troop and ®* hou’b’mm-hetnw. The colot 5““.. or our troop * Dibble, mmnuh.nzwnn# mlnuoumthotwahflnth': : ndflclmilmkmdd* audience. Jutmwlo.mdlthm“: and the tallest Scouts in our troop gave n with cards mam.mn.mw ‘The patrol award was given to Eagle Patrol because of their manifestation el-pmefied Scouting as demonstrated by the Aid and Camping msmu-wm Troop 36 receives the troop prize use of the variâ€" ety, versatility and interest. kchScant,PetuWhiu.Troop“. Eagle Scout Denton Smh.hé'h-wp 33. Eagle Scout John Betak, Glencoe Sea Scout Start on Ticket Sales Troop 32 met at the Elm Place Gym at geven o‘clock on Friday, March 20:; We played rmqunfll 7:80. We had about 15 minutes dlluud&rhydmmmlfor.butfin minutes. . Brush gave us a First Aid Conâ€" test, and he showed us a trick with some string. We then sang taps and had the Inâ€" m%'uf layed until 9 :15 3{.:; 8 pI un 156. day, March 21, at 5:80 Richard Fitzgerald turned in five dollars for the 20 tickets he sold. He turned the money in 21 hours afâ€" firhh‘rfiiflnflchbrâ€"m,flv David ‘Jenkins, Place School. 3 Troop 48 to Chicagn. mm&: 17, Troop 48 went on & ::gl tour in Chicago. fi:t of us under the leadership of Ca Gartley about 8:30 and arrived at the Northwestern Station about 9:15. From there we took 8 bus, which only went as far as Carson Piric‘s Ship. Thursday, March 26, 1981 Cingeiceceaninvome n rearmenants mb poninropmenen ym He tor F] the re in Spr welfar dren‘s the gs of an; ed in vanta; tion ; the p sehoo tione the 0 40 ch ator ons 1 them tion. of pu est p1 wome bills. Lake ployn hours Div Hygie licens Mr spoke public ready â€"Sen precia De ucati 1872 carin parol De ishmt Park line ¢ islati resul gover and 1 Henr Sena omme thirt ~De sions largi ble. of t] tive anxi sente play the d betw form been Thu Th Ch