The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-29
PATROL LEADERS
SCHOOL OPENED
Attending Instruction Camp at
Lily Lake Under Competent
Scout Instructors.
2 Days Under Canvas

Aller week OF WdltlnS Tor n great
outdoor convention for Scout Leaders,
a thrill of expectation and an eager
desire to be off runs through the lines
of Scoutdom in every troop of this
city. The plans that have taken
weeks to prepare are ready. The
tents, the outfits, the mess and the
hunks, the loads of stuff and para
phernalia are gathered. Even the
wonderful program that will make
every real boys heart leap with an
ticipation is finished and ready to go
into effect promptly at $50 p. m. this
Friday.
The Committee on Leadership and
Training has announced the compile
ton of its well-organized plans by a
notice to all Scout Leaders to fore
gather Friday afternoon, $50 o'clock,
to await transportation to Camp Lily
Lake. The great training camp for
Leaders under this organized arrange
ment offers a remarkable opportunity
for wholesome drill in mental and
physical self-control. =
The full program for the camp is as
follows
Friday, April 18th.
3.00-Arrangements will be made to
have the Patrol Leaders who are plan
ming to attend camp as representa-
tives of their various troops excused
at three o'clock from the various
schools upon special permit from the
committee.
3.30-Patrol Leaders will meet at a
given point and transportation will be
provided for their removal to the
camp at Lily Lake.
400 to Establishment of tents or
.ganization of camp and general rou-
tine.
6.15-First call to Mess.
6.30-Mess.
7.00-Assembly.
/. The Patrol Leaders Training
Camp will be duly opened by Mr.. M.
B. MARYLAND, President A.. c. Council,
Boy Scouts of America.
2. The Object and Policies of the
Camp" by Howard p. Dimon, Chair
man Leadership and Training Com
mittee.
g. Camp Fire Pow Wow-A huge
fire will be built around which seats
will be built. Singing, led by Mr.
Fred Packer, member of the commit
tee. Various stunts by Patrol Lead
ers assigned.
A. The address of the evening will
be camp stories I'M adventures OF
Scouting by Scout Executive Herbert
Lotee, Paterson Council, and Chief OF
the last State Patrol Leaders Train
ing Camp.
5. Stories of Travel and Adventure
by Chaplain Robert A. Elwood
10.30-Ceremonial closing exercises.
Saturday, April 29th.
6.15-First call.
6.30-Reveille-setting up exercises.
6.40-Assembly for announcements
and personal inspection.
6.55-First call morning mess.
7.00-Breakfast.
7.45-Fatigue call, police camp and
camp services by departments.
$50 to 9.30-First session.
$50 to 10.0O-Free time.
1000 to II. 00-Second session.
HOO to 11.20-The Art of Teaching
Games.
11.30 to II. 00-Free time.
II. 00-First call to mess.
12.15-Mess.
100 to 1.30-Rest Period, History of
Atlantic County," by Prof. Henry P.
Wellman.
100 to 2.30- Pioneering, Bridge
Building, Engineering, by Mr.. %.
Shappell, Scoutmaster of Troop No. 7,
,Pleasantville.
2.30 to 3.00-Free time-Good Turn
Period-Each Scout during this time
must do some one at least one good
turn, write it down on a card, which
will be given him, and place in a box.
300 to 4.00-Cooking instructions.
400 to 4.30-Break camp, clean I'D
and pack up for coming home.
5.00-Adjournment.
Note-During the two various in
struction periods during the morning
the camp will be divided into two
periods, instruction in wood craft and
scout craft by Joseph Carstand, the
Scout Executive of Bayonne, n the
other period will be instructions in
map making and surveying in charge
of Edward ID. Randall, Scout Commits
sioner of Atlantic City.
7.00-Scout Leaders Supper, follow
ed by talks by prominent Scout Lead
ers, followed by general jollification.
Scout Leaders will be accompanied
by their wives.