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Three Rappahannock Boy Scouts received the Eagle Award, the highest award given In scouting, at a Court of Honor held May 7 at Rappahannock County High School, They were Leslie Titchenell, Tim Kilby and Michael Titchenell, allofSperryvllle Troop #65. Frank Moffett, whb up to this time has been the only Eagle Scout in Rappahannock, was master of ceremonies for the program. V. G. LaBarre, Executive ol the Shenandoah Area Council of Boy Scouts, made an address to the scouts and assembly of students anc visitors. He was introduced by C. E. France, Scout Executive of the Two Rivers District, As is traditional, Mrs. Kilby pinned the Eagle Medal on hex son, as did Mrs. Titchenell for her two sons. Only one per cent of all Boy Scouts attair the rank of Eagle. In order to be approved as Eagle Scouts, the boys were required to earn merit badges in camping, cooking, nature, soil and water conservation, personal fitness, first aid, swimming,lifesaving, citizenship in the community, citizenship in the Nation, and safety, plus eleven other merit badges of their own choosing. They must have served as a :roop officer for at least six months, helped with a community service project, and passed a Board of Review which was held for them on April 23rd in Winchester. An Eagle Scout is expected to be physically fit, able to take care of himself under all
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