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Blacksburg - Youth in man) counties of the state got a taste ol new leadership this summer from collegiate work-study students employed by the Extension Division of Virginia Tech.
In some cases, the functioning oi the 4-H summer youth program was the full responsibility of the work-study students. In other cases, the students assisted with 4H clubs but also worked with expanded nutrition programs, assisted Extension Agents in conducting surveys or gathering data, aided in planning educational tours and exhibits, provided technical assistance regarding test plots and performed general office work. Typical of the work-study students and their experiences was Sandra Foster, a senior in elementary education at Longwood College, who worked in the Rappahannock County Extension Office. Sandra, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster of Flint Hill, organized five 4-H summer youth clubs in different communities in the county. One of the clubs was her own responsibility but for the other four, she recruited adull volunteer leaders. She also organized three activities in which members from all five clubs participated. One was a tour of Washington, D.C., in which 92 4-H’ersvisited the Smithsonian Institution, the Washington Monument and other attractions. Another was a picnic and swimming party. This activity
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