Mary Bower, Menard. Norman Vartman, marv Casteel. Moultrie, and Lois Cummins, , ,, , l ■ l. .« rs u . u 



Scott. Roy Eichelberger. Champaign. Rose- Moultrie, tackle breakfast. Z^"° Argenbr.ght. McDonough^ geU busy 



on camp cleanup following breaktost. 



I 



LEADERS 



repairing indoor and outdoor elect rical 

 ee|uipment. concrete construction, in 

 making (.lothin^, preparint; foods, in 

 improving healtli. etc. 



In the comint; months, these yoimi: 



.leaders will have an opportunity to 



make use of the information and new 



skills gained at East Bay camp in their 



own local meetings. 



One of the lasting impressions re- 

 ceived at the i-H camp is the way in 

 which farm boys and girls maintain a 

 keen interest in the sessions from the 

 first to the last day. This interest testi- 

 fies to the fine balancing in the pro 

 gram between recreation and ediua 

 tion. 



You get plenty of exercise at East Bay 

 camp in the form of walking up and down 



hills and over bridges, but neaitny ■< ri erfc 

 lake it in their stride and ask for more. 



Physical fitness tests are an important part 

 of the program. Wayne Gilbert, farm ad- 

 viser from Stark county, takes chest meas- 

 urements of Orville Dickhaut, St. Clair. 



September; 1944 



Illinois 4-H club members present third 

 ambulance to U. S. Army. Left to right: 

 Frank Mynard, state staff; Home Adviser 

 Jessie Campbell, Livingston; .' Corp. John 



( 



H. Garrity; Beverly Otto. Mercer; Wen- 

 dell Morine, Marshall-Putman; Lt. Col Roy 

 M. McKerchar; Pvt. Carlton McAllister. St. 

 Louis, and Miss Mary McKee, state staii. 



