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Cubs spent part of the
day making Indian bracelets with the help of their parents, under the
direction of Craft Instructor Cecelia Bowden. In learning how to
sing, dance, and drum Native American style. Explaining how herbs
were used, and Native American folklore helped round out the campout's
theme. Cliff Homan, longtime scouter and Native American, kept the
boys (and parents) enthralled with stories about Indian life and
folklore. The shooting sports arena was a big hit, with air rifles
and archery instruction under the watchful eye of trained scout leaders.
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| Council
Ring. No campout is complete without a trip to the Camp Seminole
Council Ring. I keeping with the campout theme, the council's
Indian Drum And Dance Corps performed traditional dances, sang
traditional songs, and beat the drums, all in full regalia. Toward
the end of the council ring, Cubs were invited to join in the
dancing. |
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| Free
time gave camp participants a chance to visit the Pushmataha Area
Council Museum at Camp Seminole. Curator B3AR was busy
rearranging a lot of the material, and moving some of it into the new
wing recently added to the museum, nut there was still a lot to
see. |
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| Young
Kerby, Properties Manager for the Council, also enjoys donning his toque
for chef duty in the Camp Seminole Dining Hall. Saturday night
dinner and Sunday breakfast during the campout are always
wonderful. You have to wonder how a guy can look this happy when
he's got nearly 400 hungry campers to feed inside the next
hour.......... |
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Credit For Photos
1-16 Terry Coggins, P27 PCC. Photos 17-20, Allen McBroom, P27 CM. |