CAMP REED ENDS
ITS BEST YEAR
Camp Reed, Y. M. C. A. camp for
boys on Fan lake, closed its most
successful season last Monday with
upward of 250 different boys having
been enrolled. The camp was operated to capacity for nine weeks.
Daily instruction was given in
sporting activities. Ray N. Fletcher,
camp manager, reports the boys
took keen interest in all camp con-
Camp records show the following
tests passed:
Boating—Five, master seamen;
102, first degree boating; 35, second degree; 11, third degree.
Craft work—Forty-five passed
required test.
Archery—Three, master archer
test; 30, first degree, and 15, second
degree.
Hiking—Thirty-five passed hiker
test; 10, ranger, and four, moun-
Marksmanship on rifle range—
Thirty, marksman test; 10, first
class rating; five, sharpshooter test;
three, expert riflemen test.
Horsemanship—Forty boys, first
degree; 15, second degree; five,
third degree.
Swimming—Nintey boys, first degree; 50, second degree; 20, third
degree.
Camp honors to boys who merited recognition for outstanding camp
citizenship—Green neckerchiefs to
84 boys; red neckerchiefs to 40,
and brown neckerchiefs to 14.
Each year an "honor camper" is
named who most nearly represents
ideals for which the camp stands,
his services including work squads,
camp responsibilities, participation
in activities and standng among
fellows and staff members. This
honor went to Jim Anderson, 1435
Park lane, Spokane. Honorable
mention went to Bill Crowley,
W1927 Eighth; Frank Cassetta, W7
Twenty-fifth, and Richard Yancey,
S1319 Tekoa.