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class sessions or craft meetings, participating in recreational activities and making new friends from other counties. In keeping with the 4-H tradition all 4-H'ers while at camp were members of a tribe working to score the most notches and to be the winning tribe at the conclusion of the weeks activities. Junior leaders from Rappahannock assisting tribe leaders were busan Dodson, Carter Moftett, Amy Palmer, Ellis Smith and Tommy Williams. These senior members worked hard to make the week a memorable camping experience for their younger counterpart.
Highlights ot the camp included a very impressive 4th |of July program, the Tribal icampfire circle, and the 4-H 'Honor and Candlelighting Cere Jmony. At the latter, Rappahaninock was proud to have three of |her campers - Carter Moffett, |Paula St. Clair and Ellis Smith Ichosen as best representatives iof the Heart and Hand *H" rejspectively, as set forth in the 14-H Pledge. Carter and Paula, (Selected as Heart *H" were ichoagn. on th^. basis of good !spdrtjrianshlp,® frferidliness land loyalty to the entire camp> group. Ellis, representing the Hands “H* was chosen on his (Willingness to help and to accept responsibilities and to de velop his hands to largerser- j vice. For all three this was in- j deed a special honor as only 7 j of the 145 campers were so hon I ored on this ceremony as outstanding campers.
, Indeed, Rappahannock’s dele gation, although small in number, jumped right into the spirit of camp and through| participation in every phase!
of camp life left a big impres ! sion on the minds of the en- ! tire camp staff.
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