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

Septe~ber·7, 1~. WI L M E T T B 1.1 P 1 . Genuine Business Training The atmosphere of a large business office· with expert suPervision, good equipment, plenty of light and sunshine, individual desks -these are conducive to a bigb grade of business education. All ·the commercial branches. Day and Evening. Here's a Kind Word for the Boy Who's Called "High-Hatty" too hiala-laatty !" THE INQUIRING REPORTER If ~ou could have just the sort of a JOb you want ten years from today, what would it .be? Paul Allen, Troop .32, Highland P~rk-1 would be a bricklayer . Davtd Canmann, Troop 35, Ravinia -a lawyer. Motley Bryant, Troop 23, Glencoea detective. Fred Kaumanns, Troop 26 Evanston-an aviator. ' W m. H. Klein, Troop 3, Wilmettea lawyer. . Frank ~ollmer, Troop 35, Ravinia. an avtator. John J. Kraft, Troop 35, Raviniaa banker. David Morris, Troop 31, Highland Park-D. S. diplomatic service. Walter Robinson, Troop 4 Wilmette-mechanical engineer: Paul Sterner, Troop 5, Wilmettearchitect. Thomas Stratford, Troop 32, High~ land Park-carpenter. · · Peter White, Troop 35, Raviniascientist. Evanston Business College Studio Building 1718 Sherman Ave. ___,_ _ _,_a_r_ _ _ _ _ a_a_a_a_a-·· I "Aw. I don't like tlaat fellow! He's How often we hear that phrase or one similar to it. · And how often it is unjustly applied! It is curious to note that a boy is often criticized after he has gained the attention of many people, for the same characteristics or personal habits that were considered very admirable in him before. Many fellows are naturatly restrained or self-conscious and do not seem to care much for the revels of the others. Often it is not because they do not want to, but because they are afraid of being thought of as "crashers" or because they think they might not be wanted. All these fellows need is an invitation and a little urging and they are only too glad to be "one of the gang." Then, too, there are others who feel tongue-tied, shy, awkward or feel that they are socially out of place because their parents do not seem to be able to give them all the things the other fellows get. Here there is a greater barrier to be overcome. A fellow here has a great opportunity to use his tact and ingenuity in bringing out and developing the social side of such a boy. It may be a slow arid even tedious procedure but in the end the results will far outweigh the effort. Therefore, don't condemn a fellow before giving him a fair trial and not only a trial but also a helping hand and a welcoming smile. -John Ford Betak, in Talk 0' the Troops. · The North Shore School of Concentration CHICAGO SUNNYSIDE .5309 Prtparn students for eastern schools and univenataes. Classes or individual tutoring in all branchrs by teachen of outstanding ability and txperience. FALL TERM OPENS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25TH ·B. F. ANDERSON SWEDELIUS, P~. D., Principlll GRACE SERCOMB, B. A., Aa,t Ptinciplll . Botb for ytan with Mia Harris' Schools. Put Responsibility on Patrol Leaders-Advice "A minimum of troop activity centering around the adult leader and a maximum of patrol activity centering around the boy leader," is a good motto for the New Year, 1928-1929. How about holding the opening ceremony by patrols or with a different patrol in charg~ each week? Wouldn't it eliminate delays to have roll call and dues collection handled by the patrol leader (or assistant) and turned over to the troop scribe? In stationary drill it's not a bad idea to let each patrol drill by itself occasionally. This develops ability to command as well as a sense of inter patrol pride. Patrol instruction can be handled on a sort of "s-eminar" basis, a supervised progress period, in charge of the Patrol Leader. Isn't the patrol leader better able to check on the advancement of eight boys than the Scoutmaster on thirtytwo? Put the responsilibity on his shoulders, and then work through him. He'll grow under it and your troop advancement will be strengthened. I WRITES FROM COLORADO John Betak, Junior Assistant Scoutmaster of Troop22, Glencoe writes enthusiastically of the time that he is having in Colorado. "We can sec a rugged old peak from our ranch, the Y L, at Pine, Colo. I have been working on some Merit Badges and expect to have them done when I return. Congratulations on the acquisition of our camp site."-John Betak. Galesburg, Illinois, was selected by Edward Bok as one of the "four ideal cities of the United States." Barbed wire was invented in 1874 by Joseph F. Glidden in De Kalk, Ill. ~ TIME TO ENROLL in the Fall classes of the EVANSTON ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS. Entering upon our second year, the advance registrations promise to rapidly fill the necessarily limited classes of this School. We therefore would suggest to those who intend studying in any of the many popular classes that they register at the earliest possible moment, so that a place may be reserved for them. The regular Fall term of nine .and one-half September I Oth. Painting Drawing llluatration Composition ~onths .... . -the Children's Favorite Drink Not only is milk the favorite drink - but it is by far the best for them, especially when it comes from this dairy. begins Adoettising Design I ntcrior Decoration Stage Art Crafts Evening School 7 : 3 o-g: 3 o · WINNETKA SANITARY DAIRY 818 OAK ST. '/////////////////////////////////////////. c: 1== - THE EVANSTON ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS CAlL SCHBPPLBI, Dindor PH. WINN. 137 Carlson Blda. Tower, Church 8 Orrinatoa ~ Eiil=n--1-.utiiii··IIHtllniiiiiJIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII,IIIIMI-.... Ttl. Gnt~~laf 16 7 4 i ,I