At a rest stop in South Dakota, group members picked up some free tatoos of Lewis and Clark.

Photo-David Showalter

Taking break from the bus under a giant teepee in Chamberlain South Dakota. This was at an Information Center for Lewis and Clark off the highway on June in Chamberlain.

Photo-Esther Good

Photo-David Showalter

This cloud formed while we were hiking at a South Dakota State Park on June 11. The dark clouds soon moved on and left us with clear skies.

"Some of the girls relax at Fort Mandan" - Ethan Zook

Photo-Mr. Schrock

The evening meal is a time to relax, talk to others, and enjoy Mr. Meiser's food.

Photo-Mr. Schrock

Testing the Missouri river water at Fort Mandan on June 12.

Photo-Nate Yoder

On June 11 groups of students created Power Point Presentations and showed them that evening displaying how Lewis and Clark were advance men for the US.

Photo-Mr. Schrock

Fireside consists of singing, devotions and announcements. This is also a time to relax from the day's activities. Nate Yoder's Indian name is Puny Prairie Dog.

Photo-Mr. Schrock

Looking at the landscape at Knife River Indian Villages in North Dakota on June 12.

Photo-Nate Yoder

Another gender specific bench.

Photo-Mr. Schrock

Talking to the camp director on Thursday evening, June 12. People set up tents easily after much practice.

Photo-Jared Lehman

The tour through the Indian Reservation was very fascinating. Our guide was a Native American named Calvin. His Indian name was Running Elk. He shared with us personal stories of his homeland. He did an excellent job of answering questions and sharing his people's culture.

Reflections from Jenny Stieber