2 20 168 https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/95cb250168794109c31e2f61123b4c46.pdf 1be9584febdb7d16eb0286d28d9ec935 PDF Text Text Scouting's Diamond Jubilee Chickasaw Council Boy Scouts of America Council Annual Leader Recognition Banquet and 75th Anniversary Reception The Peabody Hotel February 14, 1985 75th Anniversary Reception (6:30 pm - 7:15 pm) Annual Leader Recognition Banquet (7:30 pm - 9:30 pm) THE FOREST ROOM THE MEMPHIS BALLROOM Banquet Program Invocation ....... . ........................... . ............. Scout John Stephen Austin Troop 55, 2nd Presbyterian Church Opening Ceremony . . ....................... . ..................... 75 Years of Scouting Welcome Scouters ..... . ............. . ............................. . ..... Fred Manske Council Banquet Chairman Recognition of Scout Leaders ........... . ............ . . . ................... Harold Crye Council Commissioner Presentation of Special Awards Manpower Award ...... . ............ . . . ............... . ... . ...... . Sam Weintraub Council Vice-President, Finance Membership Award ..... . ......................................... . ... Saul Kaplan Council Vice-President, Membership S.M.E. Award .......................... . ............ .. ........ .. W. David Roddey 1985 S.M.E. Chairman Banquet Attendance Award ........ . .............. . .................. Herb Hilliard Banquet Program Chairman Alvan F. Tate Fellowship ..... . ... . ............................... Swayne Latham Council Vice President, Camping Installation of 1985 Council Officers .......... . .......... The Honorable William Morris and Executive Board Members Past Council President Introduction of Guest Speaker ......................... . .. . ......... R.E. "Bob" Cannon Past Council President Guest Speaker . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ben H. Love, Sr. Chief Scout Executive, B.S.A. Silver Beaver Awards ...................... . ........................ David W. Williams (Script read by Mike Lawhead) Chairman, Silver Beaver Cmte. Closing ........................................................... .... W.W. Herenton 1985 Council President A PROUD PARTNER WITH UNITED WAY �1985 CHICKASAW COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA OFFICERS Dr. W. W. Herenton, President Saul Kaplan, Vice President Swayne Latham, Jr., Vice President William H. Watkins, Jr., Treasurer Jerry Daly, Communications Chairman Sam Weintraub, Vice President Richard Williford, Vice President Howard Vaughn, Asst. Treasurer Sid Valadie, Training Chairman Fred T. Camey, Advancement Chairman Dr. Otis Warr, III, Vice President Phil Barksdale, Vice President Harold Crye, Council Commissioner Dr. T. Kyle Creson, Jr., Activities Chairman DISTRICT CHAIRMEN Max Ostner, Jr., Southeast District Larry Moore, South Central District Ray Tomlinson, Mississippi District Dr. McCarthy DeMere, Northeast District Jim McCarty, Crittenden District Tom.my Hart, Eastern District Dr. Ray Bowen, Career Awareness David G. Denton, Nashoba District Larry DePries~ Southwest District Morice Haskins, North Central District Van Pritchartt, Jr., Exp/,oring MEMBERS-AT-LARGE Turner Askew Mrs. William M. Bell, Jr. Jack Blair Gary Belz P.J.Ballew Frank Barton, Jr. L.D. Beard David Brown Robert P. Bryant Bruce Campbell, Jr. R. E. Cannon Gene Cashman Roger J. Catarino Dr. Thomas Carpenter Pat Carter Mrs. T. Kyle Creson, Jr. James B. Cross Dr. James H. Daughdrill, Jr. &!verend Millen Darnell George Willis Vaughan Dow Morris H. Fair H. E. Folk, Jr. William M. Fondren, Jr. John H. Goe C. A. Guenther R. L. Haley Dan Hallford James E. Harwood, III Herbert H. Hilliard, Sr. Edward F. Hartnett Dr. C. D. Hawkes W. Kent Ingram, Jr. Reverend Alvin Jackson R. Lee Jenkins William P. Kenworthy T. J. McGuire, III Logan Malone Fred Manske Fred Martin 0. T. Marshall Charles Ogilvie, Jr. James H. Patton, III Richard Rantzow D< Richard Raines Tony Regnier W. David Roddey Dr. John Richardson James F. Springfield Dr. James Stanford Charles Scruggs Dr. Ed P. Segner, Jr. Harold R. Shaw Dr. G. W. Sorrells Alvan F. Tate Richard G. Taylor A. Jan Thomas, Jr. Maury Wade, J< Ron Walter Arthur Waymire David G. Williams AW. Willis THE SILVER BEAVER AWARD Silver Beaver Awards for distinguished service to boyhood are presented each year upon nomination of the local council and approval of the National Council. This award is made for noteworthy service of exceptional character to boyhood within the council. Chickasaw Council is extremely proud of those dedicated scouters who have earned this high honor in our council. 1931 *Dr. J. C. Ayers •c. T. McCabe *George P. Phillips, Sr. *John T. Morgan *John E. Roberts *Harry Webb 1932 *L. R. Forsdick 1933 *A. D. McWhertcr 1934 Ben B. Coffey, Jr. 1935 *Walter L. Gray *George Wood 1936 F. Joe Flanagan *Robert G. Ramsay. Sr. 1937 *Edwin Dalstrom R VonSt.einen 1938 •c. Arthur Bruce Charles H. Church 1939 *Jlli. ~~S~i1iol 1940 *H.M.Cla~n AJvan F. ate, Jr. 1941 *A.K.Burrow J. G.Gates 1942 *P.A. Cl:fiton •w. P. H liday F. L. Christenbury *Claude Bell 1943 *J. S. Allen *John A. Angus Charles M. Crump 1944 *Dr. B. E. Jacobs *Abe Scharff Robert Johnson *Bob Dozier 1945 :yul rJc~er *Joe G. Helms 1946 *T. Robert Acklen J. W. Ester Bruce W. Ewing J. Brady Wiley 1947 •E. C. Grissom M. M. Huckabee *A. E. Mcintyre 1948 •M. W. Bonner •A. B. Carter •w. L. Sharpe 1949 Robert Brown R L. Irwin Jr. C. W. Rittefmeyer 1950 J. W. Clarke Phil Emerick Jack P. Goldschmid *Harry Simpkins 1951 Noble Gatlin Howard M. Grube •a C. Mays •J. D. Tennison, Jr. 1952 •E.C,Berry •E. A. Hawkins, Sr. N. G. Paddison 1953 J. L. Brinkley *M. L. Martin F. T. Thayer, Jr. George P. Phillips 1954 H. R Blackwood W.Cook •Herbert F. Hemker •E. L. Williamson •w. 1957 Dr. J. A. WaJJace Alfred B. Bowman Booker T. Banks *William B. Fordyce *AJbert C. Lewis 1958 T. J. McGuire III R G. Shultz, Jr. *~Nfi~fJ~bixon *Rev. J. A. McDaniel 1959 •w. P. Kenworthy Lloyd Church J.M. McKnight Russell Perry *Paul Borda *Dr. Hollis Jo'. Price 1960 •tA.dFIAa:ms H.~. Biltlinger. Sr. Murray Reiter Edwin Thompson J. L. Nelson 1961 *Clyde R Wentz *Dr. Hen8'. B. Tumer James . Conner Jim Trindle *Harry Ratcliff *Herman Bensclorf 1962 *Gerald Shill *Charles S. Hosse EdGonyaw C. M. Ballard *Kenneth Knight J. T. Chandler 1963 1955 ·~~Sh~nh~:J'~!te C. A. Atkinson J. c1ar1ke Johnson Charles Chatman *Vernie Brooks *R. D. Fuller Ferguson *Albert Kenneth Humphreys T.J. Toney • J. L. Robertson 1956 *Charles C. Handly J.E. R Saunders Robert Shores Rev. Harry Williams H. M. Robinson 1964 ~~efih°mason J. H. Embury, Jr. W. M. Parrett AJfred J. Distretti 1966 William M. Vaughan Kenneth Thomas *Harold Steinkamp W.C. Miller John H. Barcroft •James Stokes 1966 Richard W. Green Richard F. Scruggs Andrew M. Wray A. B. Buford Samuel P. Ryland AJvin SaJomon Harold Payne 1967 John E. Lyon John T. Latta Herb Schmid Jamea Watson William Henry, Sr. ·~:~ti W. T. Edge, Jr. Frank M. Novitzki Frank Fisher 1971 William C. Cowan Dr. J.M. Jemison Robert E. Kirkland Rochester Neely Willie Butler William M. Quinn •Wm. E. Davinport ~hri~e ~ufiivan Mary C. McHughes 1972 Benjamin L. Barth.Jr. Mil red Douglas Vaughan Dow Robert Hal Foster R G. Goodfellow Barbara Harris VaJois Perry Iaaac Peterson Ann Robertson Dr. Benjamin F. Scott H. Clat Shelton Andy . Snider *John D. Walker Marcus Yarbro 1973 Leon Hannaford Ben Carpenter 1968 John A. Coolrr Dr. W. L. Thomburg Dr. Sam B. Anderson tifl~~I; r. Leonard F. Crocker N.J. Ford John Hardin Don Beard •John W. Fowler *William K. Jenniifs *Alvin Austin, Jr. Mrs. Herb Schmi *D. 0. Whilaker Mrs. Geneva Cummins D. Russell Hepbum 1974 Ernest B. Abron 1969 Wm. N. Morris, Jr. *Everett Ferguson *J. J. Madison *Marvin P. Sites *Harold Burt.on [B?Mti~:~~ Jesse Bishop 1970 Robert S. Baker Samuel H. Mays A. Jan Thomas, Jr. "':':'1i"""h?II illen amell Rev. John Cummins Dr. C. D. Hawkes I. A. Wadlington JakeFen~ men Kei~h Von Lucille Norman Dr. W. L. Pok:, Jr. George G. C arke Jama Richardson Margaret Pike W. A. Suggs, Jr. Jessie Sinclair Lt. Cmdr. M. W. ~ilkA:~~k, Jr. Dr. T.KyleCreson,Jr. 1976 ~l~~h~ fil~h!roson Mathew R Davis *Matthew L. Blair E. R Boughton Rex Lawhon RM. Hunt John Pitts Gilford Hart Robert Mitchell 1976 George Anglin Elias Carter, Jr. Charles French C. A. Guenther Dan C. HaJlford Harold V. l.Joyd Jim U>1W George . Simpson AJton Wertz David G. Williams 1977 Mrs. Eloise Barth Ed Baucom Marguerite Goslowsky Aron Jefferiea MiloJ. Odiome Dr. Richard Raines Jean Ulmer H. C. Williamson Philip J. Early Marie L. Adams 1978 Henry L. Jackson, Jr. Dr. John M. Ginski EmestB. Williams,III Phyliss Southall ~o':fZ!°/~~orvell Harold A. Cain William D. Bond, Jr. Arlander Boyd 1979 Wnnie Sullivan Edgar B. Provine, III Heral Shankman Mrs. TheJma R. Stieg Dr. Otis S. Warr, III John I. Henderson, Sr. Thane Smith, Jr. John D. McCrindle William N. Sawtell 1981 Dr. James F. Stanford William McKinley Thomas R. Clifton Jere SouthaJI Frank C. Rybum Dr. Eugene E. McKenzie Dr. Charles Pinkston Phil Gilmer Received In Other Councils Fred T. Carney ~~. ~:1:!W c. Richardson Karl Baumheckel Dr.Ed~er Dr. Ken Savage 1982 W. B. Dunavant, Jr. W.W. Herenton James B. La~cook Charles McP erson William H. Scarbrough Thomas Ray Thomlinson Jean Valadie Lois Woods, Jr. 1983 Emesl Crawford John Echols Joyce Herring William C. Jennings, Jr. Rebecca Marr Harold 0. Moore James H. Patton, III U>uise Payne Richard C. "Dick" Rush 1980 Marvin Mark Richardson, Jr. Curtis T. Newton Y!~~~body Dr. G. W. Sorrells Robert E. Cannon Mrs.Jessie Henderson Sidney J. VaJadie 'o.cea..d Peggy Lucas � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document Scouting's Diamond Jubilee Chickasaw Council Boy Scouts of America Co uncil Annual Leader Recognition Banquet and 75th Anniversary Reception The Peabody Hotel February 14, 1985 75th Anniversary Reception (6:30 pm - 7:15 pm) Annual Leader Recognition Banquet (7:30 pm - 9:30 pm) THE FOREST ROOM THE MEMPHIS BALLROOM Banquet Program Invocation ....... . ........................... . ............. Scout John Stephen Austin Troop 55, 2nd Presbyterian Church Opening Ceremony . . ....................... . ..................... 75 Years of Scouting Welcome Scouters ..... . ............. . ............................. . ..... Fred Manske Council Banquet Chairman Recognition of Scout Leaders ........... . ............ . . . ................... Harold Crye Council Commissioner Presentation of Special Awards Manpower Award ...... . ............ . . . ............... . ... . ...... . Sam Weintraub Council Vice-President, Finance Membership Award ..... . ......................................... . ... Saul Kaplan Council Vice-President, Membership S.M.E. Award .......................... . ............ .. ........ .. W. David Roddey 1985 S.M.E. Chairman Banquet Attendance Award ........ . .............. . .................. Herb Hilliard Banquet Program Chai rman Alvan F. Tate Fellowship ..... . ... . ............................... Swayne Latham Council Vice President, Camping Installation of 1985 Council Officers .......... . .......... The Honorable William Morris and Executive Board Members Past Council President Introduction of Guest Speaker ......................... . .. . ......... R.E. "Bob" Cannon Past Council President Guest Speaker . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ben H. Love, Sr. Chief Scout Executive, B.S.A. Silver Beaver Awards ...................... . ........................ David W. Williams (Script read by Mike Lawhead) Chairman, Silver Beaver Cmte. Closing ............................................................... W.W. Herenton 1985 Council President A PROUD PARTNER WI TH UNITED WAY 1985 CHICKASAW COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA OFFICERS Dr. W. W. Herenton, President Saul Kaplan, Vice President Swayne Latham, Jr., Vice President William H. Watkins, Jr., Treasurer Jerry Daly, Communications Chairman Sam Weintraub, Vice President Richard Williford, Vice President Howard Vaughn, Asst. Treasurer Sid V aladie, Training Chairman Dr. Otis Warr, III, Vice President Phil Barksdale, Vice President Harold Crye, Council Commissioner Dr. T. Kyle Creson, Jr., Activities Chairman Fred T. Camey, Advancement Chairman DISTRICT CHAIRMEN Dr. McCarthy DeMere, Northeast District Jim McCarty, Crittenden District Tom.my Hart, Eastern District Dr. Ray Bowen, Career Awareness Max Ostner, Jr., Southeast District Larry Moore, South Central District Ray Tomlinson, Mississippi District David G. Denton, Nashoba District Larry DePries~ Southwest District Morice Haskins, North Central District Van Pritchartt, Jr., Exp/,oring MEMBERS-AT-LARGE Turner Askew Dr. Thomas Carpenter C. A. Guenther Logan Malone Mrs. William M. Bell, Jr. Jack Blair Pat Carter R. L. Haley Mrs. T. Kyle Creson, Jr. Dan Hallford Fred Manske Fred Martin Dr. James Stanford Charles Scruggs Dr. Ed P. Segner, Jr. Harold R. Shaw Gary Belz P.J.Ballew Frank Barton, Jr. L.D. Beard David Brown Robert P. Bryant James B. Cross James E. Harwood, III Dr. James H. Daughdrill, Jr. Herbert H. Hilliard, Sr. &!verend Millen Darnell Edward F. Hartnett George Willis Dr. C. D. Hawkes Vaughan Dow W. Kent Ingram, Jr. Morris H. Fair Reverend Alvin Jackson 0. T. Marshall Charles Ogilvie, Jr. James H. Patton, III Richard Rantzow D< Richard Raines Tony Regnier Bruce Campbell, Jr. H. E. Folk, Jr. R. Lee Jenkins W. David Roddey Dr. G. W. Sorrells Alvan F. Tate Richard G. Taylor A. Jan Thomas, Jr. Maury Wade, J< Ron Walter R. E. Cannon Gene Cashman Roger J. Catarino William M. Fondren, Jr. William P. Kenworthy John H. Goe T. J. McGuire, III Dr. John Richardson James F. Springfield THE SILVER BEAVER AWARD Arthur Waymire David G. Williams AW. Willis Silver Beaver Awards for distinguished service to boyhood are presented each year upon nomination of the local council and approval of the National Council. This award is made for noteworthy service of exceptional character to boyhood within the council. Chickasaw Council is extremely proud of those dedicated scouters who have earned this high honor in our council. 1931 1946 1957 1966 1971 RM. Hunt 1981 *Dr. J. C. Ayers *T. Robert Acklen Dr. J. A. WaJJace William M. Vaughan William C. Cowan John Pitts Dr. James F. Stanford •c. T. McCabe J. W. Ester Alfred B. Bowman Kenneth Thomas Dr. J.M. Jemison Gilford Hart William McKinley *George P. Phillips, Sr. Bruce W. Ewing Booker T. Banks *Harold Steinkamp Robert E. Kirkland Robert Mitchell Thomas R. Clifton *John T. Morgan J. Brady Wiley *William B. Fordyce W.C. Miller Rochester Neely 1976 Jere SouthaJI *John E. Roberts *AJbert C. Lewis John H. Barcroft Willie Butler George Anglin Frank C. Rybum *Harry Webb 1947 •James Stokes William M. Quinn Dr. Eugene E. •E. C. Grissom 1958 •Wm. E. Davinport Elias Carter, Jr. McKenzie 1932 M. M. Huckabee Charles French *L. R. Forsdick T. J. McGuire III 1966 ~hri~e ~ufiivan C. A. Guenther Dr. Charles Pinkston *A. E. Mcintyre R G. Shultz, Jr. Richard W. Green Dan C. HaJlford Phil Gilmer 1933 1948 *~Nfi~fJ~bixon Richard F. Scruggs Mary C. McHughes Harold V. l.Joyd Received In *A. D. McWhertcr •M. W. Bonner *Rev. J. A. McDaniel Andrew M. Wray 1972 Jim U>1W Other Councils 1934 •A. B. Carter A. B. Buford Benjamin L. Barth.Jr. George . Simpson Fred T. Carney Ben B. Coffey, Jr. •w. L. Sharpe 1959 Samuel P. Ryland Mil red Douglas AJton Wertz ~~. ~:1:!W c. 1935 1949 •w. P. Kenworthy AJvin SaJomon Vaughan Dow David G. Williams *Walter L. Gray Robert Brown Lloyd Church Harold Payne Robert Hal Foster 1977 Richardson *George Wood R L. Irwin Jr. J.M. McKnight R G. Goodfellow Mrs. Eloise Barth Karl Baumheckel C. W. Rittefmeyer Russell Perry 1967 Barbara Harris Ed Baucom Dr.Ed~er 1936 *Paul Borda John E. Lyon V aJois Perry Marguerite Goslowsky Dr. Ken Savage F. Joe Flanagan 1950 *Dr. Hollis Jo'. Price John T. Latta Iaaac Peterson Aron Jefferiea 1982 *Robert G. Ramsay. Sr. J. W. Clarke Herb Schmid Ann Robertson MiloJ. Odiome W. B. Dunavant, Jr. 1937 Phil Emerick 1960 Jamea Watson Dr. Benjamin F. Scott Dr. Richard Raines W.W. Herenton *Edwin Dalstrom Jack P. Goldschmid •t A.dFIAa:ms William Henry, Sr. H. Clat Shelton Jean Ulmer James B. La~cook R VonSt.einen *Harry Simpkins ·~:~ti Andy . Snider H. C. Williamson H.~. Biltlinger. Sr. *John D. Walker Charles McP erson 1938 1951 W. T. Edge, Jr. Marcus Yarbro Philip J. Early William H. Scarbrough •c. Arthur Bruce Noble Gatlin Murray Reiter Frank M. Novitzki Marie L. Adams Thomas Ray Charles H. Church Howard M. Grube Edwin Thompson Frank Fisher 1973 1978 Thomlinson •a C. Mays J. L. Nelson Leon Hannaford Henry L. Jackson, Jr. Jean Valadie 1939 Ben Carpenter Lois Woods, Jr. *Jlli. ~~S~i1iol •J. D. Tennison, Jr. 1961 1968 John A. Coolrr Dr. John M. Ginski 1952 *Clyde R Wentz Dr. W. L. Thomburg EmestB. Williams,III 1983 1940 •E.C,Berry *Dr. Hen8'. B. Tumer Dr. Sam B. Anderson tifl~~I; r. Phyliss Southall Emesl Crawford *H.M.Cla~n •E. A. Hawkins, Sr. James . Conner Leonard F. Crocker N.J. Ford ~o':fZ!°/~~orvell John Echols AJvan F. ate, Jr. N. G. Paddison Jim Trindle John Hardin Don Beard Harold A. Cain Joyce Herring *Harry Ratcliff •John W. Fowler *William K. Jenniifs William C. Jennings, Jr. 1941 1953 *Herman Bensclorf *Alvin Austin, Jr. Mrs. Herb Schmi William D. Bond, Jr. Rebecca Marr *A.K.Burrow J. L. Brinkley *D. 0. Whilaker Mrs. Geneva Cummins Arlander Boyd Harold 0. Moore J. G.Gates *M. L. Martin 1962 D. Russell Hepbum 1979 James H. Patton, III 1942 F. T. Thayer, Jr. *Gerald Shill Ernest B. Abron 1974 Wnnie Sullivan U>uise Payne *P.A. Cl:fiton George P. Phillips *Charles S. Hosse 1969 JakeFen~ Edgar B. Provine, III Richard C. "Dick" Rush •w. P. H liday 1954 EdGonyaw Wm. N. Morris, Jr. Kei~h Von men Heral Shankman C. M. Ballard Lucille Norman Mrs. TheJma R. Stieg F. L. Christenbury H. R Blackwood *Kenneth Knight *Everett Ferguson Dr. W. L. Pok:, Jr. *Claude Bell •w. W.Cook J. T. Chandler *J. J. Madison George G. C arke Dr. Otis S. Warr, III •Herbert F. Hemker *Marvin P. Sites John I. Henderson, Sr. 1943 Jama Richardson Thane Smith, Jr. *J. S. Allen •E. L. Williamson 1963 *Harold Burt.on Margaret Pike [B?Mti~:~~ John D. McCrindle *John A. Angus 1955 ·~~Sh~nh~:J'~!te W. A. Suggs, Jr. William N. Sawtell Charles M. Crump C. A. Atkinson Jessie Sinclair Charles Chatman J. c1ar1ke Johnson Jesse Bishop Lt. Cmdr. M. W. 1980 1944 *R. D. Fuller *Vernie Brooks ~ilkA:~~k, Jr. Marvin Mark *Dr. B. E. Jacobs Kenneth Humphreys *Albert Ferguson 1970 Richardson, Jr. *Abe Scharff T.J. Toney Robert S. Baker Dr. T.KyleCreson,Jr. Curtis T. Newton Robert Johnson • J. L. Robertson Samuel H. Mays Y!~~~body *Bob Dozier 1956 1964 A. Jan Thomas, Jr. 1976 1945 *Charles C. Handly ~~efih°mason "':':'1i"""h?II ~l~~h~ fil~h!roson Dr. G. W. Sorrells J.E. R Saunders Rev. illen amell Robert E. Cannon :yul rJc~er Robert Shores J. H. Embury, Jr. John Cummins Mathew R Davis Mrs.Jessie Henderson *Joe G. Helms Rev. Harry Williams W. M. Parrett Dr. C. D. Hawkes *Matthew L. Blair Sidney J. VaJadie 'o.cea..d H. M. Robinson AJfred J. Distretti I. A. Wadlington E. R Boughton Peggy Lucas Rex Lawhon Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985 Title A name given to the resource 1985 Chickasaw Council Annual Banquet Program Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Event https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/cf9a4c3d0d4a33cacfe2a9f176e2b78a.pdf 911822f97593e90b4a9f91dbbb88f77e PDF Text Text PROGRAM MID-SOUTH COLISEUM Saturday, November 3, 1984 10:30 am - 5:30 pm Presented by CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, INC. 171 South Hollywood Avenue Memphis, Tennessee 38112 (901) 327-4193 �CHICKASAW COUNCii. STEERtNC COMMITTEE SCOUT-0-RAMA '84 C f·'.~ttv.IA tUAlR..'1AN-------------------------------------... -F. J, MARTJN OO&BS. me. ASSISTANT TO THE CHAlRMAN-----------------------------CtORC£ ALVOR) DOBBS , INC. VICE CllAIR.'IAN, PRODUt°TION--------------------------JIK MARTIN FIRST TENNESSEE BASK ASSISTANT VICE CHAIRMAN, PRODUCTtO~----------------ED WILU~SON FTRST TENNESSEE BANK PROCIW! OIA I Rl'.AS---------------------------------JOHN AOCOX FIRST TENNESSEE BA!llK ASSISTA}.'T PROGRAM CHAIR."CAN-·-................- .... ------------t:O WILKINSON. JR. MORCAS-KE"GM ASSISTAJIT PROGRAM CllA!R.'IAN-----------------------oovc ENCLASD FIRST TENNESSEE BAN;: STAG ING CHA t RMA.lll- ------------· - - -............ -- ------ ------S!:N \.'OODWORta YOUTH SERV lCES ASSISTANT STACJNG CllAt&MAN------------ .. - -.................... LONNll! Sii.ARC-t FrRS'f TENNESSEE BANK PUYSlCAL ARKANCl;)lf.NfS CP.AIRMAN---- - - - - - - -------CERAl.D llADE f IRS1' TENl<f.SSf,P. BANK VICE-CHAIRMAN , PROMOTION------------------------JOllN OTT PEPSI-COLA ASSISTANT VlCE-Cl!AlRMAN, PROMO'rlON-------------------<;1.EN GRAVATT PEPSi-COl.A UNTT PARTICIPATION CHAIRMAN-------------- - - - - - - JOEL SIMPSON DOBBS, INC. PUBLIC AWARENtSS CHA l!U1AN----------------------------~AN PRTTCHAR!T JOHN MALMO VICK CllAlRMAN, SUPPORT- - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ---GEORCE JOHNSON TOUCH£ ROSS & CO . HFALTH & SAFETY COllMlTTEE Cl!AlRMAN-------------------JEff DTAMOND PruCARE OF MEMPHIS AUDIT CHAlRMAN---------------------------------JOHN BERRY DOBBS, TNC. BOOTH SALES CllAIRMA.~-------------- - ------------ RlCHARb Bl.OU!n' TOUCHt ROSS & CO. The Chlckasnw Council expresses deep sppreciA.tion to the folJovin~ Me.•phh area butinene.s whom "e are proud to rf'cognbe as. : SHOW PATRONS SCOUT-0-IWIA ' 84 ..,..12?.EP~ D 0 8 8 S, l N C. [$) flP.!! FlRST liiil TENNESSEE FIRST TENNESSEE BANI( PruCare ot MemoM ~~~111'4•.t !HD-0 PEPSI COLA: BEVERAGES , INC. Touche Ross &Gl ri.,., lltc PruC•re OP MEMPHIS TOUCHE ROSS & COMPANY The Chkltasaw Council also expresses sin<:ert apprr<:iatton to th• follt'lvir:,g. b\l•iness.es and tndividuah whom we are proud to re-cognize as: SOOTH SPONSORS SCOUT-0-RAXA '8to A-S GRAPH !CS OAX llAL1., INC. CAI!£ LVNS , INC. 8.\.'IXS AND COHPANY TMPUME:.~T MEffi'HlS llARDWOOD F'LOORING CRITTENDEN ALCO PROPERTIES , tNC. COHMIRCl.AI. SANK & TRUST CO. WEIL BROTHERS-COTTON, lNC. MEA.DOR'S HO'IQR LINES, INC. CO. REGINALD WURZ8URG VAN COU'RT REIJ.TORS - INSURORS 1KP£RI.,L MA?.1JFACTVRJNC CO . STAk Rl!ALTY COMPANY CENTRAi. STATES DREDGING CO. D 8 ENTERPRISES BUCHANAN'S RtALTY CO. <".OLDSMITH'S c B I SERVICES, me. XACDOVITZ FA)flLY 6 FOllNDATlON The Chickasav Council expresses special appr•Ciation co: JOHN' HAL.'10 ADVERTIS ING, INC. for cheir ouucandtni:c contribut ion cc 1ncnased public SCOL'T...0-RAMA 1 84. 11w-arene4~ of �l Tp per Concourse DHTllC'" /.): ..... ·· ~· ~ P-bl __, .~ --· -· - S.0.,tbQU "'"' ',....,1 ... ..,..,. (trcu• S-then: C..,Uu r-110 Sertb C..tr•l hrth C.tr•l P-JO P-SZ6 P-)ll P-449 ~t!Jw.•t a..11.clMd/11&1 ll I er l:l.tt• lvuttn• Vtur4 of 0. Cd of It. Y'Qte IU•O .. ru..llaf, ...." -.: ......... So&d1 Cccuul Sortll C-tul s.o.i........., ClOWlll• ~D.Ol'TU~,.-~ Pu11tlft.1+d ' ' T1M' lh.k&Au1' "°41• I 40I I01_ tut.'T $ti.GI &HOW Mt.td.a.&av COi.iACU l:OiJp.-_._ l'ruentf'd •Y Olt 97 __;::. \ \' f SCHEl>Ul E OF E'll:l<TS fiOYt.lnber 1. 1~84 ?itJO-SOltTH COl.tst'eK AND PAJRGROU-KDS ARENA .ISUlU)JNC: 8:00 •••• Unhfl fteJttn Set•Up of &xhibiu 8:30 •••. Ti('ktt Salf'll Ort Jee Op«n.1' in Rooa "()'' tn Lower Col"IC'ooru of !!fd ... South r.oltuu.11 9:l0 •.•. Participant• Arrtv• •t th• Dunavant Scout St'rvtctt f':l'ntrr tor the etert of tht D•n Doodl• and Scout P.audc 9:'S a.a. 10:30 •.•• II :30 a.a. Judge•' Cotmtru• !"uti"', Roua ''£"Mid- South Colt.,.ue 12:00 noon t:no p.m. 2:00 P·•· Special £nurtt1ln•ttnt: Chidasav Lodte tl.06. Ord•r of tht A'"""" Tndf1u'i Ddncere , Center St•S•· Mid-South Coliaeu. Boy Scout St•I• Shnv btg,ns , C•ntPl' Stage, Hid ... South Cc"11Mfu• 2:30 p.a. 'J: U-3:30 P·•· Sho~ Ava-rd Ubbona prtHDUd tn ueb Cnft 'J:lO-S:lO P·•· l'R1ttr ueurt tndtvtdual p•rt1c.1p.ac1on r1bbona frl'lfl tb• Judao' loom ""t"' Kid-Senath Col taUI 4:00 P·•· Sp~ct.1 !nterut ...ot: Col ta•Ull Buh Street &r•.d:~u. Ceoccr Stage. ~d-South &rlO p.a. Duvlna 1or Door PrttH, S:OO p.a. CLOSJ~~ 5: )O p.a. Show Closes ~:00 p.•. c~aur Sc:agP. ~1d-Soutb CollHua C£R!JWSY • Mld·Snuth Col heua, C~11cer St•R• Scout Show Ticket S•lu Offtce closes �SCOUT - 0 - RAMA '84 l.(lORY ~ • p.;;i. \J BLEAC'11£RS ... Sl. >.o' •.. [s S'I )$" I ~itb •.. '3 'f .3 I ~t r 111 oc' st 51 .. 3"' I ~ 1.).,- ... 3~ I 'i 1t- I <.C. 'f !>,_ !>'I.,- I.Or i4 '"'..,- ~s 'If,,. r~I ,,. 8:3 ..... ~(" BLf.AClll'R..., ·'*~' ROOllb ARENA BUILDING SCAl.F. t 1• 20' 2• �A. • Ar-eoa E!.J!..!!!...~ A l9. JO Troop SO) Pc11ucoeul a.,uat Chvrcb ,,..., ,... c )12' c Mt. Staat 1uauour7 l.attbt sn lAathu Cr.re r...., A.HJ CTIJ"• Jlftule•nJ laptbt C..rdt JIJ, :tt• ~DISftJC'T c P•d: 41 110 H. C ISJ. n•, US C Ill J-.'• lpl•copal htHa IT• IYhH 230, 2)1 tllp1• lot laptlet Cllll111-rd• VooC.lH arwl °"°41ae r.ck 44 Pr. .cou ,.._,d•l a.ptht Ch\lt'Clil 50Vt'llW!ST DlSTHct hck '1 c JOI 11.alr.e !Oil.Ir Own Necbl"Chtd t•tlc JO W'hltfha"Hn t'nU14 Hethqdht ctlutc.h c 16l, 164 ln1tO'Y•t he Crafu tac\ 84 Cuulal"ld C:h\'lattan Church c )18, 319 Spook 1101;1•• Pack 90 St. Aadtfll'• Pt11"yterlu Cbvrcb c ))6, )J!.i C:.-1 1•~\ 94 tdahy .aapttlt Q111rcb c )27 Pu1t 1)0 l.heral4• to h • encl G. . . • Chvn~h c.... hd; 69 O.~•H "ethocllH C'hurd1 c 346, )17 lOO'I' 'four St•u Peck U St . J .... t:nftt>d MetbocU.at Church c nz c 101. i,.u •ockH O.rlli1 r.ck 80 C'hn Jeen u ...nuy School c •11 P•ik Ut Q11..-c• of .Je~ Ar-u •841 Cratu Chrfet - I.DI - : ... li°•N :u Raia 0.ttH h••tu P-.c.t 24 7 St. J...._. Galo• .Het.-.oclht Ourcll 1••· 111 Plnavoo4 Dert.y Pack })) C.plnill• Catted Kt:thodht Cburch c Ca.Dolle Kakiag f'ark 144 JflH1Hl,,l ll'f'4. CbrhtfM 0.Ccll Dt.dplH .. , OtTht c 1n. 111 c.~ Scoot ll&atta , . , , IU M<ev MoocMMll 1CI Churcll c 1041. . . P.c\ J41 Mtd•l• l11ptl•t Churcb JO) R•11dlup,.. A"'•re..,.u Traop 2) lol7 Tr lolty EpJ•copd dt\lrd1 U4 • 40 Ca-"Patte I Cood VI , Poor Troop 40 it . Lu.t.:'• lhliud Ketbodt•t Cburch C lOl Silkeneent-a T;oop 41 It , Joh•'• lpiecop.1 Church C )Z6 C.o Safety Troop SS lecoad rcu.byurbo ClliUTth Thlttlr.•th:t111 Pack •49 5t, tui '• Catholic Church c 08 Pack~" c A'llAlltl09 Paclt S6S .Ht • .,• .....,. a.ptlat Clwrc.a. 09 ." . • 1 c..,1111 6 rtoa. . rt111 Tr~ 24J .Ub1.1r1 Ve.J.ud JtuhodiH: Cbvrch "9a'• C1\llt c u•. us. Caspcnh 6 CooktQ& Troop 246 l.utalftiH.eC Pr . . byurtan Church c St . o... C..Uq Kc.tlloilbt C:..n_. ftloto1ra,.y la c Troop "' Covc~t J,...• .' ,......,. 2'S • 41 Troop 741 \ltl4ltf• 414•nan• ,.._dao4ht ChlJr<h CooU111 Troo,. lH C411pl••Uh U.tt.,. XittMidlu a.rd• C.O.kt•1 P1 . . . . . , Rill Jik,t11DOU Charcll Cll'TTllDD Dll'TllC"f C 'I' Troo' 12 Mllrtoo lotary Club C Ill Ftu Puv... LI ... Pack 121 Ftut C'hrletlan Church ll•tortral Trdll Cnpl11g 4 Coolltft& T'C'OOP JI lt:ntght• ot Col."9b1.11 Coundl fstO" • 61 ... ni. $p1rtt 1,.lvu On lroadvaJ l•P• ht (hurcb Troop t7 116 St hnt ltaad Stgnala Troop I lO Ht , Pl•&•h HI Church )62, 36:) .,, c Troop I U l61 KfHhd»l ll¥d TToop 292 rtut ffethodiU ChuTCb "' llot ".-.phte 2l6. u1 r....,. )•\ ... 304 111 141, )42 Troot •O~ Lah c ........ c l)J ClU c ne, '" . )) )41, 1.U Jll , ...... c...t u Chorc:ll C:O-.Olcar loo• Troop ut c )74. )75 fl.OU S•f•t•)' Troop SO. Pul 1 Co•p•l T•bua.ac1• c )06, 307 Troop .SI I C<Mlf'Ut•ra i Orhotndag f\ahnt Apart. .nta, Inc. and Whlt1h.ave11 Chit.an Club KISSISStnI DISttlCT c 21, Ou.r Tova P~lt 1t l.atentlh Pr.. •1urtu 0-rc:h C..,t... ' Cc*at11.r 111 Wut Pktlipttte tl lltty c - . i. . toa c CllrlAc:..a 0.-0--u Pac\ )16 St. ll•tlliJ'• lflecope.l 0.T<ll lo.ft 211. 221 Cufu P•tlr. U1 c 111. 118 c 40) Pad. 171 '°"'....... J•)'C-••• ~"" Dftl w.r...u Do•• Taillea Tr'l)OJI 2lJ Church of Ju•• Chriat 1.0S Mev Juue•ln Ml Ch.a.re• c:... • 11 Hlril.ature P'\lrntcvu P•clr. 1)9 Mt. C1111u a..ptl•t Churi:h C 328, 329, Cnfu • nt"&• r.ct.. 162 C.euUa Stuet kptt•t Minfonar'y c •06 PaC'k l!i.& ,1 S•aa•••t• aour1 Cl•ll Outdoor Cooking Troop ).U &outbav•o Ptut "4tbodht Church llO~ lll troop 349 So1nMv1t1 J•1uu nbl• lulldtna ler1t;,.cktn1 Troop 372 IJelle Yolunte1r Pirt 0.par~ll.t Pad ).OJ Jcrt111 A.ru Pact )IJ c;.u,,,.1 Qiucb of C... ta Chr ht MOITUA.Sf DISTl.ICT c ,., P-.c:k .Jl Mac• lo64 Natal TU 1"11ttd1lq 0...rch Pru"1tnt•~ Pec;lk Sl6 JU. Staa.l kUalOUO' hptl•t c ,.,. Ka-c •ud•ltf Ille.• Mak-ial Pa.ck M tt. lit;1c~•l'• f.et.,.ltc Qiud Pull. Hl S1'a41 Croor• K1Hloa&ry J.ptht C11i11rch c Pac\: IJ 10 Tiroop P1•1•h "t. Qa. PlooHtl"I Church 22• Kall Drh:I~ Coo.tut h11t1h Pry•dytert• Clturc" \'Uill 6 liiocl1 Vut C 2l4. ll5 Par\ 2'00 Ml•d• Pack ])1 hJ•il._ Ualttd Mettto..ltac: C"hurc.b Sc. h•rh•ri' a Vatted "4etbodtat Olvrc" '""* Troop IS-8 Gro1.1p of Cltiuu Xnou c Troop 119 Cooklqg Out Doon C lU. IH. 148 '•cit 1(.0 c '" lndtu Crdte Pae~ 16) St. Tt.c>th1 Untu4 "4uhoodht Church )S1 Mt. Ctll(H a.ptbt c m otiHech Covt .. Plul Clar-lnta Q.oTctl Pnteconal a.ptht CbaTch c 2Jt c I . . &..a UttM:a St. Pa1o1l '• C.tboUc dliutcb Crou' of CJtlHn• c , .. n.. N.Ud.le latt l•t Chtda t1'0C>' 111 ""oodc'nfo Ped. 10 "' h.epti OU CZ.uni. c °"- COGktaa t1't' Ovt4oor t:&tery TToop )44 lAllll&9trHt ..._thaidlat CINrda c u2. u1 c O..tcb Troop 241 ""tuhn.. truyt.yterte.o Clliurch • 64 c ltq~ Halt-fa& Cbthtl.,. C\iqrcb F'•er1•ftC'J hdtneu )t2 u~. Pr•••1t•rlar1 a.re& C.aptq & CoQkta& ?'Toop 9• Trtn ttr lapU•t Churcb c ... Vut Me•phU. Arbt11J.U ~t T)Ut.s 11.eUl"f & 1if,lc1Ufe 'rroop 90 St . Anidrw•e Pu1'11t•rl- Cbo.rc!I c-ptq: Troop llf O...tc.h ot Ju• C'hrtec - LOS - l.W \lard c JU c ~rcb )ti ~t I . . C.•,11\t Troop 2'7 U.lu4 Kttho41et Ctturth It. c PhJ•lc•l litMH Sk-111 A.Ya.rd '° ,...., wt.1t•lla••• l;eUH Klthodht Aacenet• Lli.theraa. Cbu..rc• ' Cl.Ill SCOtit 4Ct1'11t1 . . hll C:.1,.1 Tab•nM<le TT.op 19 o-itdi Cb~rch P•tlc SOI C )fl.lit. )jO ... f) Cnfu Mt. JOJHr KB hcltpac.kiq TrMtp •• llclor)' l.14ge &aptht Churcll r....,.J - . (ftdta11 l.o-T• ~rclil C Ol, Ol t 121 c tu. ,...,...,1. T,..., \JI ,. 1 • • ~rclil lickory l.idg• .kptbt c 229, AH'D :SPOH~tHC O.ac.utt:U.noeir llOOTll IMIHI Troop )01 . . thd AHi Cburc.h OutdOCt1' I.th An-,....h«rt L1Vll'I& Word iAlthtl'H Chwrc.h �c 110, Ill i-ttn THEKE il'D SPOSsoanrc OilCA.VlL\TlOH llOOTllWl<llU Pad. 268 • t C-... Troop 100 IOU Ktll hptUt Chu.re:b Craft•-n Mohh Lutku·11.n. Church C3H c Pack 415 .,, 141. 348 Patl 410 bin C1.1tt•t' Jttgatu Cbtirch of the A.1c1-n•ioo - Cuholtc Troop 9 •11 Cobblar- Cooking £w•-rgr4teo rrubytert.an Church c 302 Tl"oop ll Luf ldentf!icac.fon Trlnlty l'lfthodht Cburcb c )10 Troop 20 Bacltpack..tag JdevUd l'n•byterian Church c 62. 66 h'oop Jl Model Caiap•tte. lt:rcWr llptlH Churd1 ,. '"· 4S, 46, 47 "troop )4 Kaadtc.pped A\lar•nu• Crace St. tulle:'• tp91coJ>6l Ch1.1rd1 • 6l Troop 8) Scoutio.a b CTOVtnc • )4 troop I l7 I i cycle l•p• h· .AME Cla7boni - ll•lJ Tnph Troop 125 CooUag Cruter rtrat S.ptt•t Ch'1rcb c )70 TTOOP 126 P1oaur Jng Me.,ht. Dowt°"" C1V1tan Cl\ab c TTOOP 148 !lectriul R.itpdr• St • J AKE Otu.reh 188 •M-• c J97 Tr.oop I H &• Prepared Mt. Ple . .u t !apt ht Church c 339 TToop 53) Voodcuft 8111 Chapel &ape.ht Church 2A.ST!U DISTIJCT c 322. 323 c 336, hoop 112 .•• crow vlth Stouliftt P•Dtt.co1t&l Te•.le Charch of Cod 1n ChrUt Troop )? Ka.con. Jl.Nd PTuybyurtan Church A 3.6. 31, 38 Outil'll l• $co1.1tJ1)3 C•t1t.•nar1 Uni Ud Method ht Chui:ch C 00. OJ !he Outhlg h Scouting lald&b PT ..ybyurtan Church c 102 hck 27 Space !xploratton St. Suph•r'e Uniud Metbodtn Church c U9 . ll8 '•ck S4 'troop 22) lftt•r-aattond Scovthlg hldgb Kivaai• Clul> c 105 lndtn Signti & Sand A.rt De.utur Trfaity Chr-h ttan Church T'roop 200 C1Yttan Club )}I A Z<I, 21 . )) ot Htnht•Ht. Colt Collhn--tlle n. Pac\ 64 Ano.!vuHry C.raaatovn Oaittd H1tbo41n. Church T'roop 260 '1odel CHpdt.e Lhtng llor4 Luther.a Church P•c\ 87 St. C•or&e'e !pl•cop•I Ch1,1-rd1 fioop 26J Dutch Ovea C.OoUag ST. TU.Oth7 United Ke:thodht Church c Troop 268 Dutch OVea Spec1alH1u AoH ~lill Saptilt Church c 202 Troop 138 Bt-uc.h Merit !ladgH $t. !liu!Htlt'• tl>i•COfMll Church c Troop 410 Ptoneu-1og Kt-••i•h LHh•un Church c t11. Troop 41) Ch1.1rcb of che .Ucendon ... Catholic c Pack 203 324 Church of Je•u• Cb.rtet 1.1)$ - 6th Wud Pack 259 Wrutling Crf . . • Me90rfal Htthodht Cb\olrch 4 13, ti., IS, 16 c &48 hck 206 lJ6 Church of J••.,.• Cub Scout Caee1 Cllrtn LOS ... .5tb Ward Pee.IC 26S Computer ca.ta Sc. A..rtrl Cnboli( Church 218 104 h<'k 214 lndJ.•n He-ad J:\atld.11 Uoly ltotar7 hr11b. ILtSHOSA DISTl.ICT c 205, 206 Pacl 29 Ca:He Sc. WUUn•' Kaiaht or Colllabu• c 131. 132, c 172 I)) tic\: 309 Stoae Patottn,a Pn•inatoo l'rn\ycn1u Chur<-b Ccw.ac:iJ I Ull c 180, 181 hell 46 H•apbh !14- Loda• I h.tn C:Vtcn lte&atta 2"309 P'•ck 341 Pldwood Derby K:lna•v•y Christ .ar:i C"1;1rcb • 54 Troop 2S Honk•)' llrtdge t••ple hrad AU Troop 2-1 Utbl• PllOU ' Cookin.g DecatuT TTtntc-7 O:irhti•n Ch•rch c 376 Troop SO hclc: 280 hp.-r Place Kuk.41 H11Ufl1Jtoa Optl•Uot Club A !2 Troop 64 Cnptf't& ' Cooktna CerMntovo 1Jct1tut M•thod.-1.lt Cburch C U2 - 44S r.ck 286 Scout tn.a in 20l0 Fleet l••erve .\Hoc. !lunch I 86 c C30 hc:lt. 288 AMrh:an lndtao Pu7Hr Height• United Methodist Church C lU, 184 c 109 c 412. Pack 207 f'•cbrd11ef Sl14o Church of .lu:u• Christ LDS 4th Ward Pack 209 Cub Scout c...ta Ctn,u;dl of Juu• Clnl1t U>S - 1-t W&-Td 413 4 SJ. S2 TToop 29 Wildll"M'H Survival $t.. llUHau' l.ntghu of CoJ:uabH Cou~t. I 6lll C IOJ Troop 4S Pionurtn.1 I.nura.1 tto':lal Ha.noter c 321 Troop 207 Church ot Troop 21U araval ffo•plt&1 A 20 l Troop 286 Dutch Oven Cooltlos Fleet llu._r·u Auoclactoa I 36 c Troop 288 Sharing f'ny. . r Kdght• Va.tud Muhodin Church A S3 366, 161 C lOS c 106 t'roop 2J8 D\Jtch Ov•n Cooking llctN101 Luthcl"a:'I Cbutcb A 28 Troop 200. 201 c 168 Troop 301 Pattb lAnhu•n Mod.el Cup Troop 102 6Htc Dcuuu Troop lOl .Spclunktag Scutc Hill Uo!ted Kttbodllt Cbunb Troop 26S Cooltin.g St. Ano'• C.tboltc Church - ll•rtlett c t12. lll Troop 274 Rol1 ao. . ry Pubh c 221. 222 Troop )-4J llig IUU Pond Back pacUq St. 1.oui1 Ca-t-boUc Kui ' a Club c 119. l20. l2l Troop )59 Wtlderoc_e• SurvhaJ Eaall\l&l IJnited ltubod:tu Cb1i1rch Troop 360 Ptbfleerio.g i Cooking ff•11Pht• Jevhb eo-i.aJc-1 Centtt' A 5 Troo,p 364 Cuphg BU.Ou! h'.,bytert•a A 10, II Troop US Scoutlag i. Cooking 8ncb1r C'hneh of C'h.rbt/11oys town c Trooi> 368 c ...patt• satuy hr'9tcgtoo Pree>yted'9f\ 219 Peck 112 $C"outta_g t• Grov!n1 . . Cl"OY V!th Scouttn1 f'••tec<»ac:.t r ...i . Church of God 1D Chrhc C llO Pack 140 c 407, c 198 c •54 C OS, 456, 457 Potato Pdnc:f.ng J..._• AME Churcb Pack 166 hck 17J le Pn5Nred Stl'ong Men llildnt1••• ix,.rhnc4' Lodaia.g Fto.aochl l.Hourcu, lnc. Poet Jll HHtq/c.pin_I M.ualah Lutheru Chureb P-omt 410 K'ldtdco• i ltuntn.a Po.r 02 St. Jouph Ko•pttal C 4U, 416, 417 Po•t 6)0 Lav !ofqrct~l Muspht. PoJ ke hp•rt.eat c 409, '10 "42 Electdcd blatn.. rtna South Centt•l Bell hck 186 Craft• Loe.al Unfoa 186 trntted lub~r VoTkeu c JS2 Poat 160 Lav lnfoTce11oeot Knphia od Sbelb7 Cowcy Shettth'• Dept. Pack S22 tfldt•ri t.ou c 19.S, 186, 187 l'o•t 911 Woode.uh• C 3S4, J.SS Macedonia lapt1at hc.11. S3l Dlrietoa of Hill Ch•pel kptl•t ChuTch c 20) 408 Pad: 14& Kt. ~•bo ll•p.tf.et Cbureh c us ~ A 21, 24, 25, 26 Mt. PhH.nt l.aptUt Church )69 Tr-oap 459 Ho.. bpatrs tlleodde 8aptbt Church hck 141 Pop1lcll Cr..ru hthd U'olt-ed Prubyu.rt&o St. c Thriller Baclpac:Ung A 57 Co.ataoner iofo J<totb Pack 10.5 Voodcr•!U Priencbblp 8.aptt.t Cbureb T roop 2-56 ?toneert.a3. K!Mturc Ot.playa Wb1tut1 ~rbl Baptilt • 50 )2) e 240 K~u Troop 259 C&ap l!~ut,-:ot Crbu H.-orid ttethodht Cburc.b C 3SO c 120 24~ A 22 MOlTH Clkn.&1. DtsntCT c Jtnot• 6 l.ubtna f'roop 204 Second aapthc :hutch • 56 F1r•t Afd ten Fr:•y•n °'11rch of Chrbt c Church of Ju\I• Cbr-bt l..DS .. 6tb W•r4 c c 319, l&O. 381 30, 344 Troop ZOJ ZQ)I ltdgew•y J.apc:J.at Church laou Juul Chrtat LOS - 4th \lard !'aerge:acy ' Co-.irt1c.c1on• ' i n t '1•tbodbt Cb\ltc.b Coltiervtlle he.Jr. SJ6 ftl• kite 8ouu l.ttt-1• Pio-..- C.tholtc School r1n Servlc• Ptr~ Senico P<».c 913 AvLat1oa 1.uy 8 Plytog School and Lite Lift PtoCL\tl COKPLUWITS Of PIISY TlJOlESSEZ a.uot •vc:/1030/2 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document PROGRAM MID-SOUTH COLISEUM Saturday, November 3, 1984 10:30 am - 5:30 pm Presented by CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, INC. 171 South Hollywood A venue Memphis, Tennessee 38112 (901) 327-4193 CHICKASAW COUNCii. STEERtNC COMMITTEE SCOUT-0-RAMA '84 C f·'.~ttv.IA tUAlR..'1AN-------------------------------------... -F. J, MARTJN OO&BS. me. ASSISTANT TO THE CHAlRMAN-----------------------------CtORC£ ALVOR) DOBBS , INC. VICE CllAIR.'IAN, PRODUt°TION--------------------------JIK MARTIN FIRST TENNESSEE BASK ASSISTANT VICE CHAIRMAN, PRODUCTtO~----------------ED WILU~SON FTRST TENNESSEE BANK PROCIW! OIA I Rl'.AS---------------------------------JOHN AOCOX FIRST TENNESSEE BA!llK ASSISTA}.'T PROGRAM CHAIR."CAN-·-................ - .... ------------t:O WILKINSON. JR. MORCAS-KE"GM ASSISTAJIT PROGRAM CllA!R.'IAN-----------------------oovc ENCLASD FIRST TENNESSEE BAN;: STAG ING CHA t RMA.lll- ------------· ---............ --------------S!:N \.'OODWORta YOUTH SERV lCES ASSISTANT STACJNG CllAt&MAN------------.. --.................... LONNll! Sii.ARC-t FrRS'f TENNESSEE BANK PUYSlCAL ARKANCl;)lf.NfS CP.AIRMAN-----------------CERAl.D llADE f IRS1' TENl<f.SSf,P. BANK VICE-CHAIRMAN , PROMOTION------------------------JOllN OTT PEPSI-COLA ASSISTANT VlCE-Cl!AlRMAN, PROMO'rlON-------------------<;1.EN GRAVATT PEPSi-COl.A UNTT PARTICIPATION CHAIRMAN--------------------JOEL SIMPSON DOBBS, INC. PUBLIC AWARENtSS CHA l!U1AN----------------------------~AN PRTTCHAR!T JOHN MALMO VICK CllAlRMAN, SUPPORT----------------------------GEORCE JOHNSON TOUCH£ ROSS & CO . HFALTH & SAFETY COllMlTTEE Cl!AlRMAN-------------------JEff DTAMOND PruCARE OF MEMPHIS AUDIT CHAlRMAN---------------------------------JOHN BERRY DOBBS, TNC. BOOTH SALES CllAIRMA.~-------------- - ------------RlCHARb Bl.OU!n' TOUCHt ROSS & CO. The Chlckasnw Council expresses deep sppreciA.tion to the folJovin~ Me.•phh area butinene.s whom "e are proud to rf'cognbe as. : flP.!! FlRST liiilTENNESSEE FIRST TENNESSEE BANI( PruCare ot MemoM ~~~111'4•.t ri.,., lltc PruC•re OP MEMPHIS SHOW PATRONS SCOUT-0-IWIA ' 84 ..,..12?.EP~ D 0 8 8 S, l N C. [$) PEPSI COLA: !HD-0 BEVERAGES , Touche Ross &Gl TOUCHE ROSS & COMPANY INC. The Chkltasaw Council also expresses sin<:ert apprr<:iatton to th• follt'lvir:,g. b\l•iness. es and tndividuah whom we are proud to re-cognize as: SOOTH SPONSORS SCOUT-0-RAXA '8to A-S GRAPH !CS OAX llAL1., INC. CAI!£ LVNS , INC. 8.\.'IXS AND COHPANY MEffi'HlS llARDWOOD F'LOORING CRITTENDEN TMPUME:.~T CO. ALCO PROPERTIES , tNC. COHMIRCl.AI. SANK & TRUST CO. WEIL BROTHERS-COTTON, lNC. MEA.DOR'S HO'IQR LINES, INC. REGINALD WURZ8URG VAN COU'RT REIJ.TORS - INSURORS 1KP£RI.,L MA?.1JFACTVRJNC CO . STAk Rl!ALTY COMPANY CENTRAi. STATES DREDGING CO. D 8 ENTERPRISES <".OLDSMITH'S BUCHANAN'S RtALTY CO. c B I SERVICES, me. XACDOVITZ FA)flLY 6 FOllNDATlON The Chickasav Council expresses special appr•Ciation co: JOHN' HAL.'10 ADVERTISING, INC. for cheir ouucandtni:c contribut ion cc 1ncnased public 11w-arene4~ of SCOL'T...0-RAMA 184. /.): ·· ~· ~ .~ __, --· -.: ---__;::. \ \ ' P-bl ..... r-110 .... " P-JO P-SZ6 P-)ll P-449 DHTllC'" ......... S.0.,tbQU S-then: Sertb C..tr•l hrth C.tr•l ~t!Jw.•t So&d1 Cccuul Sortll C-tul s.o.i ......... , "'"' ..,..,. ',....,1 ... (trcu• C..,Uu a..11.clMd/11&1 ll I er l:l.tt• lvuttn• Vtur4 of 0. Cd of It. Y'Qte IU•O .. ru..llaf, ClOWlll• l Tp per Co n co urse ~D.Ol'TU~,.-~ Pu11tlft.1+d '' T1M' lh.k&Au1' "°41• I 40I Mt.td.a.&av COi.iACU l:OiJp.-_._ I01_ tut.'T $ti.GI &HOW 8:00 •••• 8:30 •••. 9:l0 •.•. 9:'S a.a. 10:30 •.•• II :30 a.a. 12:00 noon t:no p.m. 2:00 P·•· 2:30 p.a. l'ruentf'd •Y Olt 97 f SCHEl>Ul E OF E'll:l<TS fiOYt.lnber 1. 1 ~84 ?itJO-SOltTH COl.tst'eK AND PAJRGROU-KDS ARENA .ISUlU)JNC: Unhfl fteJttn Set•Up of &xhibiu Ti('ktt Salf'll Ort Jee Op«n.1' in Rooa "()'' tn Lower Col"IC'ooru of !!fd ... South r.oltuu.11 Participant• Arrtv• •t th• Dunavant Scout St'rvtctt f':l'ntrr tor the etert of tht D•n Doodl• and Scout P.audc Judge•' Cotmtru• !"uti"', Roua ''£"Mid- South Colt.,.ue Special £nurtt1ln•ttnt: Chidasav Lodte tl.06. Ord•r of tht A'"""" Tndf1u'i Ddncere, Center St•S•· Mid-South Coliaeu. Boy Scout St•I• Shnv btg,ns, C•ntPl' Stage, Hid ... South Cc"11Mfu• 'J: U-3:30 P·•· Sho~ Ava-rd Ubbona prtHDUd tn ueb Cnft 'J:lO-S:lO P·•· l'R1ttr ueurt tndtvtdual p•rt1c.1p.ac1on r1bbona frl'lfl tb• Judao' loom ""t"' Kid-Senath Col taUI 4:00 P·•· &rlO p.a. S:OO p.a. 5: )O p.a. ~:00 p.•. Sp~ct.1 !nterut ... ot: Buh Street &r•.d:~u. Ceoccr Stage. ~d-South Col ta•Ull Duvlna 1or Door PrttH, c~aur Sc:agP. ~1d-Soutb CollHua CLOSJ~~ C£R!JWSY • Mld·Snuth Col heua, C~11cer St•R• Show Closes Scout Show Ticket S•lu Offtce closes ·'*~' ROOllb l.(lORY • ~ p.;;i. \J >.o' S'I •.. )$" SCOUT - 0 - RAMA '84 BLEAC'11£RS ... oc' [s '3 'f .3 I Sl. 51 st !>'I.,- I.Or I I I 2• .. ~ 3"' 'i 1t- i4 'If,,. I ~t r ~itb 111 •.. 1.).,- <.C. '"'..,- ~s 'f r~I ... 3~ !>,_ 8:3 ,, . ..... ~(" BLf.AClll'R..., ARENA BUILDING SCAl.F. t 1• 20' ~DISftJC'T c 110 C ISJ. n•, US C Ill c 229, 230, 2)1 c 346, )17 c •11 c nz c 101. :u t 121 c tu. 1••· 111 c U4 • 40 C lOl C )Z6 ... . ' • 1 c JU . ' • 4 1 Cll'TTllDD Dll'TllC"f C 'I' C Ill • 61 c )t2 c u~. 2l6. u1 ... c 111 c 141, )42 c , .. c l)J ClU c 2Jt c ne, '" . )) c )41, 1.U c Jll A. • Ar-eoa P•d: 41 htHa IT• IYhH H. J-.'• lpl•copal ~rclil r.ck 44 VooC.lH arwl °"°41ae Pr .. cou ,.._,d•l a.ptht Ch\lt'Clil hck '1 h• encl G ... • lickory l.idg• .kptbt Chvn~h hd; 69 c. ... O.~•H "ethocllH C'hurd1 r.ck 80 i,.u •ockH O.rlli1 C'hn Jeen u ... nuy School Peck U lOO'I' 'four St•u St . J .... t:nftt>d MetbocU.at Church P•ik Ut Ar-u •841 Cratu Q11..-c• of .Je~ Chrfet - I.DI - : ... li°•N P-.c.t 24 7 Raia 0.ttH h••tu St. J...._. Galo• .Het.-.oclht Ourcll Pack })) Plnavoo4 Dert.y C.plnill• Catted Kt:thodht Cburch Traop 2) R•11dlup,.. A"'•re..,.u lol7 Tr lolty EpJ•copd dt\lrd1 Troop 40 Ca-"Patte I Cood VI , Poor it. Lu.t.:'• lhliud Ketbodt•t Cburch T;oop 41 Silkeneent-a It, Joh•'• lpiecop.1 Church Troop SS C.o Safety lecoad rcu.byurbo ClliUTth TrMtp •• hcltpac.kiq llclor)' l.14ge &aptht Churcll r....,. f) o-itdi o. .. C..Uq St . J-. Kc.tlloilbt C:..n_. TT.op 19 ftloto1ra,.y la ~t I .. Aacenet• Lli.theraa. Cbu..rc• Troop llf c-ptq: O...tc.h ot Ju• C'hrtec - LOS - l.W \lard Tr~ 24J c..,1111 6 rtoa .. rt111 .Ub1.1r1 Ve.J.ud JtuhodiH: Cbvrch "9a'• C1\llt Troop 246 Caspcnh 6 CooktQ& l.utalftiH.eC Pr .. byurtan Church Troop 2'7 C.•,11\t It. J,...• U.lu4 Kttho41et Ctturth ,......,. 2'S \ltl4ltf• 414•nan• ,.._dao4ht ChlJr<h Troo,. lH CooU111 C411pl••Uh U.tt.,. XittMidlu a.rd• Troop 741 C.O.kt•1 P1 ..... , Rill Jik,t11DOU Charcll Troo' 12 ll•tortral Trdll Mllrtoo lotary Club Pack 121 Ftu Puv ... LI ... Ftut C'hrletlan Church Vut Me•phU. Arbt11J.U T'C'OOP JI Cnpl11g 4 Coolltft& lt:ntght• ot Col."9b1.11 Coundl fstO" TToop 292 F'•er1•ftC'J hdtneu rtut ffethodiU ChuTCb "' llot ".-.phte t1'0C>' 111 otiHech Covt .. Plul Clar-lnta Q.oTctl lo.ft 111 C..,t ... ' Cc*at11.r Wut Pktlipttte tl lltty c-.i .. toa Ped. 10 ""oodc'nfo "' h.epti OU CZ.uni. P•tlr. U1 Cufu Mev Juue•ln Ml Ch.a.re• PaC'k l!i.& c:... Crou' of CJtlHn• P•clr. 1)9 Hlril.ature P'\lrntcvu Mt. C1111u a..ptl•t Churi:h r.ct.. 162 Cnfu • nt"&• C.euUa Stuet kptt•t Minfonar'y Pad ).OJ Pnteconal a.ptht CbaTch Pact )IJ Jcrt111 A.ru c;.u,,,.1 Qiucb of C... ta Chr ht Pec;lk Sl6 JU. Staa.l kUalOUO' hptl•t Pull. Hl S1'a41 Croor• K1Hloa&ry J.ptht C11i11rch Tiroop 10 PlooHtl"I "t . P 1•1•h Qa. Church Troop IS-8 Xnou Gro1.1p of Cltiuu Troop 119 Cooklqg Out Doon Mt. Ctll(H a.ptbt Troop )01 OutdOCt1' I.th .. thd AHi Cburc.h llOOTll IMIHI A l9. JO c )12' c JIJ, :tt• ,. 1 •• 50Vt'llW!ST DlSTHct c JOI c 16l, 164 c )18, 319 c ))6, )J!.i c )27 C Ol, Ol c 1n. 111 c JO) c 08 C )fl.lit. )jO c 09 . " c )ti c u•. us. 116 c )62, 36:) c l61 . ,, • 64 c 304 ... c ... c )74. )75 c )06, 307 KISSISStnI DISttlCT c 21, c 211. 221 c u2. u1 c 111. 118 c 40) • 11 C 328, 329, llO~ lll c •06 MOITUA.Sf DISTl.ICT c ,., c ,.,. c 22• C 2l4. ll5 c )S1 C lU. IH. 148 c '" E!.J!..!!!...~ AH'D :SPOH~tHC O.ac.utt:U.noeir Troop SO) Pc11ucoeul a.,uat Chvrcb ,,..., , ... Mt. Staat 1uauour7 l.attbt r...., sn lAathu Cr.re A.HJ CTIJ"• Jlftule•nJ laptbt C..rdt T,..., \JI ,...,...,1. tllp1• lot laptlet Cllll111-rd• t•tlc JO 11.alr.e !Oil.Ir Own Necbl"Chtd W'hltfha"Hn t'nU14 Hethqdht ctlutc.h tac\ 84 ln1tO'Y•t he Crafu Cuulal"ld C:h\'lattan Church Pack 90 Spook 1101;1•• St. Aadtfll'• Pt11"yterlu Cbvrcb 1•~\ 94 C:.-1 tdahy .aapttlt Q111rcb Pu1t 1)0 (ftdta11 l.o-T• l.heral4• to ~rclil f'ark 144 Ca.Dolle Kakiag JflH1Hl,,l ll'f'4. CbrhtfM 0.Ccll Dt.dplH .. , OtTht ,.,, IU c.~ Scoot ll&atta M<ev MoocMMll 1CI Churcll P.c\ J41 1041 ... Mtd•l• l11ptl•t Churcb Pack •49 Thlttlr.•th:t111 5t, tui '• Catholic Church Pack~" Cnfu Mt. JOJHr KB Cb~rch P•tlc SOI Cl.Ill SCOtit 4Ct1'11t1 .. hll C:.1,.1 Tab•nM<le Paclt S6S A'llAlltl09 .Ht • ., • .....,. a.ptlat Clwrc.a. ,...., '° PhJ•lc•l litMH Sk-111 A.Ya.rd wt.1t•lla••• l;eUH Klthodht ~rcb Troop "' ~t T)Ut.s Covc~t Pr•••1t•rlar1 a.re& 'rroop 90 11.eUl"f & 1if,lc1Ufe St. Anidrw•e Pu1'11t•rl- Cbo.rc!I ?'Toop 9• C.aptq & CoQkta& Trtn ttr lapU•t Churcb Troop t7 ni. $p1rtt 1,.lvu On lroadvaJ l•P• ht (hurcb Troop I lO St hnt ltaad Stgnala Ht, Pl•&•h HI Church Troop I U ltq~ Halt-fa& KfHhd»l ll¥d Cbthtl.,. C\iqrcb Troop 241 O..tcb °"- COGktaa ""tuhn .. truyt.yterte.o Clliurch TToop )44 t1't' Ovt4oor t:&tery lAllll&9trHt ..._thaidlat CINrda r....,. )•\ n.. I .. &..a UttM:a N.Ud.le latt l•t Chtda Troot •O~ , ...... c ... t u Lah c ........ m Chorc:ll Troop ut C:O-.Olcar loo• i C<Mlf'Ut•ra St. Pa1o1l '• C.tboUc dliutcb Troop SO. fl.OU S•f•t•)' Pul 1 Co•p•l T•bua.ac1• Troop .SI I Orhotndag f\ahnt Apart .. nta, Inc. and Whlt1h.ave11 Chit.an Club P~lt 1t Ou.r Tova l.atentlh Pr .. •1urtu 0-rc:h Pac\ )16 CllrlAc:..a 0.-0--u St. ll•tlliJ'• lflecope.l 0.T<ll Pad. 171 '°"' ....... J•)'C-••• ~"" ,1 Dftl w.r ... u S•aa•••t• aour1 Cl•ll Tr'l)OJI 2lJ Do•• Taillea Church of Ju•• Chriat 1.0S Troop ).U Outdoor Cooking &outbav•o Ptut "4tbodht Church troop 349 nbl• lulldtna So1nMv1t1 J•1uu Troop 372 ler1t;,.cktn1 IJelle Yolunte1r Pirt 0.par~ll.t P-.c:k .Jl Natal TU 1"11ttd1lq Mac• lo64 Pru"1tnt•~ 0...rch Pa.ck M Ka-c •ud•ltf Ille.• Mak-ial tt. lit;1c~•l'• f.et.,.ltc Qiud Pac\: IJ Kall Drh:I~ Coo.tut h11t1h Pry•dytert• Clturc" Par\ 2'00 \'Uill 6 liiocl1 Vut Sc. h•rh•ri' a Vatted "4etbodtat Olvrc" Pack ])1 Ml•d• '""* An-,....h«rt hJ•il._ Ualttd Mettto..ltac: C"hurc.b '•cit 1(.0 L1Vll'I& Word iAlthtl'H Chwrc.h Pae~ 16) lndtu Crdte St. Tt.c>th1 Untu4 "4uhoodht Church c 110, Ill C 00. OJ c 141. 348 •11 c 302 c )10 c 62. 66 A 3.6. 31, 38 ,. '"· 4S, 46, 47 • 6l c 322. 323 c 336, )}I A Z<I, 21 . )) 4 13, ti., IS, 16 c &48 ILtSHOSA DISTl.ICT c 205, 206 c 180, 181 C lU, 184 c 109 c 412. 413 C U2 - 44S C30 4 SJ. S2 C IOJ c 321 c 319, l&O. 381 A 20 l c 30, 344 A S3 c 366, 161 C lOS MOlTH Clkn.&1. DtsntCT c 168 c )2) C llO c 120 e 240 c 198 c )69 c us c •54 c 20) i-ttn THEKE il'D SPOSsoanrc OilCA.VlL\TlOH Pad. 268 C-... IOU Ktll hptUt Chu.re:b Patl 410 Craft•-n Mohh Lutku·11.n. Church Pack 415 bin C1.1tt•t' Jttgatu Cbtirch of the A.1c1-n•ioo - Cuholtc Troop 9 Cobblar- Cooking £w•-rgr4teo rrubytert.an Church Tl"oop ll Luf ldentf!icac.fon Trlnlty l'lfthodht Cburcb Troop 20 Bacltpack..tag JdevUd l'n•byterian Church Troop )? Ka.con. Jl.Nd PTuybyurtan Church h'oop Jl Model Caiap•tte. lt:rcWr llptlH Churd1 "troop )4 Kaadtc.pped A\lar•nu• Crace St. tulle:'• tp91coJ>6l Ch1.1rd1 Troop 8) !he Outhlg h Scouting lald&b PT .. ybyurtan Church T'roop 200 Space !xploratton St. Suph•r'e Uniud Metbodtn Church 'troop 22) lftt•r-aattond Scovthlg hldgb Kivaai• Clul> T'roop 260 '1odel CHpdt.e Lhtng llor4 Luther.a Church fioop 26J Dutch Ovea C.OoUag ST. TU.Oth7 United Ke:thodht Church Troop 268 Dutch OVea Spec1alH1u AoH ~lill Saptilt Church Troop 138 Bt-uc.h Merit !ladgH $t. !liu!Htlt'• tl>i•COfMll Church Troop 410 Ptoneu-1og Kt-••i•h LHh•un Church Troop 41) Ch1.1rcb of che .Ucendon ... Catholic Pacl 29 Ca:He Sc. WUUn•' Kaiaht or Colllabu• Ccw.ac:iJ I Ull hell 46 h.tn C:Vtcn lte&atta H•apbh !14- Loda• I 2"309 Pack 207 f'•cbrd11ef Sl14o Church of .lu:u• Christ LDS 4th Ward Pack 209 Cub Scout c...ta Ctn,u;dl of Juu• Clnl1t U>S - 1-t W&-Td hclc: 280 hp.-r Place Kuk.41 H11Ufl1Jtoa Optl•Uot Club r.ck 286 Scout tn.a in 20l0 Fleet l••erve .\Hoc. !lunch I 86 hc:lt. 288 AMrh:an lndtao Pu7Hr Height• United Methodist Church TToop 29 Wildll"M'H Survival $t.. llUHau' l.ntghu of CoJ:uabH Cou~t. I 6lll Troop 4S Pionurtn.1 I.nura.1tto':lal Ha.noter Troop 207 laou Church ot Juul Chrtat LOS - 4th \lard Troop 21U araval ffo•plt&1 !'aerge:acy ' F1r•t Afd Troop 286 Dutch Oven Cooltlos Fleet llu._r·u Auoclactoa I 36 Troop 288 Sharing f'ny .. r Kdght• Va.tud Muhodin Church Troop 301 Pattb lAnhu•n Mod.el Cup Troop 102 6Htc Dcuuu ten Fr:•y•n °'11rch of Chrbt Troop lOl .Spclunktag Scutc Hill Uo!ted Kttbodllt Cbunb Co.ataoner iofo J<totb Pack 10.5 Voodcr•!U Priencbblp 8.aptt.t Cbureb Peck 112 $C"outta_g t• Grov!n1 . . Cl"OY V!th Scouttn1 f'••tec<»ac:.t r ... i. Church of God 1D Chrhc Pack 140 Thriller hck 141 Pop1lcll Cr..ru hthd U'olt-ed Prubyu.rt&o Pad: 14& Potato Pdnc:f.ng St. J..._• AME Churcb Pack 166 le Pn5Nred Mt. PhH.nt l.aptUt Church hck 17J Stl'ong Men Kt. ~•bo ll•p.tf.et Cbureh hck 186 Craft• Loe.al Unfoa 186 trntted lub~r VoTkeu Pack S22 tfldt•ri t.ou Macedonia lapt1at hc.11. S3l Woode.uh• Hill Ch•pel kptl•t ChuTch he.Jr. SJ6 ftl• kite 8ouu l.ttt-1• Pio-..- C.tholtc School llOOTllWl<llU • t C3H • )4 . ,, c )70 c 188 c J97 c 339 2A.ST!U DISTIJCT c 102 c U9. ll8 c 105 c 324 c 202 c lJ6 c t11. 218 c 104 c 131. 132, I)) c 172 • 54 AU c 376 A !2 c ZQ)I c 106 • 56 A 28 c 200. 201 A 22 • 50 c t12. lll c 221. 222 c 119. l20. l2l A 57 A 5 A 10, II c 219 C 3SO ~ c 407, 408 A 21, 24, 25, 26 C OS, 456, 457 C 4U, 416, 417 c 409, '10 c JS2 c 19.S, 186, 187 C 3S4, J.SS Troop 100 Outil'll l• $co1.1tJ1)3 C•t1t.•nar1 Uni Ud Method ht Chui:ch hoop 112 Scoutio.a b CTOVtnc .•• crow vlth Stouliftt P•Dtt.co1t&l Te•.le Charch of Cod 1n ChrUt troop I l7 Ii cycle l•p• h· .AME Cla7boni - ll•lJ Tnph Troop 125 CooUag Cruter rtrat S.ptt•t Ch'1rcb TTOOP 126 P1oaur Jng Me.,ht. Dowt°"" C1V1tan Cl\ab TTOOP 148 !lectriul R.itpdr• St • J •M-• AKE Otu.reh Tr.oop I H &• Prepared Mt. Ple .. ut !apt ht Church TToop 53) Voodcuft 8111 Chapel &ape.ht Church hck 27 lndtn Signti & Sand A.rt De.utur Trfaity Chr-httan Church '•ck S4 Htnht•Ht. Colt C1Yttan Club ot Collhn--tlle Pac\ 64 n. Ano.!vuHry C.raaatovn Oaittd H1tbo41n. Church P•c\ 87 St. C•or&e'e !pl•cop•I Ch1,1-rd1 Pack 203 Church of Je•u• Cb.rtet 1.1)$ - 6th Wud Pack 259 Wrutling Crf .. • Me90rfal Htthodht Cb\olrch hck 206 Cub Scout Caee1 Church of J••.,.• Cllrtn LOS ... .5tb Ward Pee.IC 26S Computer ca.ta Sc. A..rtrl Cnboli( Church h<'k 214 lndJ.•n He-ad J:\atld.11 Uoly ltotar7 hr11b. P'•ck 341 Pldwood Derby K:lna•v•y Christ .ar:i C"1;1rcb tic\: 309 Stoae Patottn,a Pn•inatoo l'rn\ycn1u Chur<-b Troop 2S t••ple hrad Honk•)' llrtdge Troop 2-1 Utbl• PllOU ' Cookin.g DecatuT TTtntc-7 O:irhti•n Ch•rch Troop SO Co-.irt1c.c1on• 'int '1•tbodbt Cb\ltc.b Coltiervtlle Troop 64 Cnptf't& ' Cooktna CerMntovo 1Jct1tut M•thod.-1.lt Cburch Troop ZOJ Church of Ju\I• Cbr-bt l..DS .. 6tb W•r4 f'roop 204 Jtnot• 6 l.ubtna Second aapthc :hutch t'roop 2J8 D\Jtch Ov•n Cooking llctN101 Luthcl"a:'I Cbutcb Troop 24~ K~u ltdgew•y J.apc:J.at Church Troop 2-56 ?toneert.a3. K!Mturc Ot.playa Wb1tut1 ~rbl Baptilt Troop 259 C&ap l!~ut,-:ot Crbu H.-orid ttethodht Cburc.b Troop 26S Cooltin.g St. Ano'• C.tboltc Church - ll•rtlett Troop 274 Baclpac:Ung Rol1 ao .. ry Pubh Troop )-4J llig IUU Pond BackpacUq St. 1.oui1 Ca-t-boUc Kui ' a Club Troop )59 Wtlderoc_e• SurvhaJ Eaall\l&l IJnited ltubod:tu Cb1i1rch Troop 360 Ptbfleerio.g i Cooking ff•11Pht• Jevhb eo-i.aJc-1 Centtt' Troo,p 364 Cuphg BU.Ou! h'.,bytert•a Troop US Scoutlag i. Cooking 8ncb1r C'hneh of C'h.rbt/11oys town Trooi> 368 c ... patt• satuy hr'9tcgtoo Pree>yted'9f\ Tr-oap 459 Ho.. bpatrs tlleodde 8aptbt Church Poet Jll llildnt1••• ix,.rhnc4' Lodaia.g Fto.aochl l.Hourcu, lnc. P-omt 410 HHtq/c.pin_I M.ualah Lutheru Chureb Po.r 02 K'ldtdco• i ltuntn.a St. Jouph Ko•pttal Po•t 6)0 Lav !ofqrct~l Muspht. PoJ ke hp•rt.eat "42 Electdcd blatn .. rtna South Centt•l Bell Poat 160 Lav lnfoTce11oeot Knphia od Sbelb7 Cowcy Shettth'• Dept. l'o•t 911 r1n Servlc• Dlrietoa of Ptr~ Senico P<».c 913 AvLat1oa 1.uy 8 Plytog School and Lite Lift PtoCL\tl COKPLUWITS Of PIISY TlJOlESSEZ a.uot •vc:/1030/2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1984 Title A name given to the resource 1984 Chickasaw Council Scout Scout-O-Rama Program Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Event Scout-O-Rama https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/7eb9faf078de63ef00eb50fd88ea47b6.pdf f91ad7dd40d7a8c8fceb2da54e037e95 PDF Text Text SlorAttroc/JJn • * iC * * �Catch the, ~5, 1983 WCl.oc:mo tX> the 1983 Soout Soouting bu as )Q.1 )Q.1 ~ • • • • • • °""" a long ""Y 1n its lMMlnty th.reo )'Oar hiltory, and oalca yrur ._y ~ tlle Anina, ~. and Youth buil.dl.nglo, vUl d:ioet'Ye Socut.inq a t its boat. 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Con•... 0.<>oftO 1'113 S...'1'1!"'1.,-C.11'1) 881f91 1 ~0..1J. Nll•Qnl .,l•mt>otM 'f2' "' M11u$lry of Soo,1hng COUNCIL BOOTHS OA TKtMl c.o1 ... °'91"~n9 "''""'•1•n A~tOt OI SC01.111ng Sl'le1by CUB SCOUTS, BOY SCOUTS AND EXPLORERS DEMONSTRATING SKILLS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document SlorAttroc/JJn • * iC * * Catch the, ~5, 1983 WCl.oc:mo tX> the 1983 Soout ~ • • • • • • Soouting bu °""" a long ""Y 1n its lMMlnty th.reo )'Oar hiltory, and as )Q.1 oalca yrur ._y ~ tlle Anina, ~. and Youth buil.dl.nglo, )Q.1 vUl d:ioet'Ye Socut.inq at its boat. In booth after bx>th, )Q.1 vill f ird CUbo, Socuta, and E>q>l.orors doronstrat.inq oldlle thllt truly • c:atleh the Socut.inq Spirit. • He lxipe that eacl\ perlCn viait.inq the ..,., today vill be ~ vith the poeitiw valuu of eooutin9: Chlractar llu.lldlnJ, Cit.1unship t%aining, .r.d ~ fitnoN. He are 9lad )Q.1 are Mn>, ta.l<e }'OU< t.lr.lo, and enjoy. l · - SHELBY COUNTY BUILDIN(.s - YOUTH lH_, lLU11'G - I I I \~- ••• T JL .~.r[CC . J ~ - ARE:"iA BUILDING - J ""' I UllJ>tNC eOOTH(S) ....... U .. T IUILOtHC IOOTH(S) ,... .... ..Oirrtl £AST DISTRICT ..., - ..,... c, • .1t, 1-3()2 _,, Sur'\o .... c....,. ..... .... Y41.11h "' """ °'""""' eom .. , - .. ...... 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C11ml)<rtg ~Sl'ofi;Cty 881f911 ~0..1J. 1&11103 B-&ehl)ICkit1g/C1mp·~ "''""'•1•n 110 0ti.nt1n9 A~tOt OI IM/1~1 SOOut1ng SIMl1 SC01.111ng Sl'le1by "' CUB SCOUTS, BOY SCOUTS AND EXPLORERS DEMONSTRATING SKILLS TKtMl """""'.,_.. °"""'""°"'" .............. c."""""°"~ea...,.,..... ~t."06'1 .. ..... _ 0.<>oftO S...'1'1!"'1.,-C.11'1) °'91"~n9 Nll•Qnl .,l•mt>otM 'f2' M11u$lry of Soo,1hng Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983 Title A name given to the resource 1983 Chickasaw Council Scout Exposition Program Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Event Scout Exposition https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/5421f24b060178634602251d3aa58eb8.pdf 8abcc9fd909363cc2592947249fc7bd0 PDF Text Text EXCELLENT NORTHEAST DISTRICT ANNUAL RECOGNITION BANQUET JANUARY 18, 1983 �PROGRAM OPENING CEREMONY. INVOCATION . . DINNER . . . . . . TROOP 268 . . . . . GENE . . . . . BRADBERR~ . EVERYONE WELCOME BY M.C. .BILL BOND CAPITAL CAMPAIGN FILM . . . TOM MOORE SUMMERTIME PACK AWARDS . . . . CATHERINE MENSI CUB TRAINING AWARDS . . . . CONNIE DAUGHTREY SCOUT TRAINING AWARDS COMMISSIONE~S . . WALT REINECKE ARROWHEADAWARDS . BILL JENNINGS CAMPING AWARDS . . . . . . . JERRY SCHILE CUB HONOR UNIT AWARDS . . . MELVIN BLAND SCOUT HONOR UNIT AWARDS . MIKE DAUGHTREY . ROUNDUP AWARDS . . . . . . . . JOHN McCRINDLE WOOD BADGE '82 CLASS OF EAGLES PRESENTED . . JIM RAINEY GUEST SPEAKER . . . WIL~ IAM R. DOUGHERTY, III INSTALLATION '83 OFFICERS . . OTIS WARR, III AWARD OF MERIT/ TRUMPET AWARDS CLOSING CEREMONY . . . BENEDICTION . . . . CHARLES SULLIVAN . . TROOP 268 . . KEITH BATES �l ' NE 1982 CLASS OF EAGLES J .e ffrey Glenn B'radberry Edward Scott Crenshaw Lars D. Ericsson Michael Kevin Martin John P . Massey Charl es T. McDaniel Michael L. Neal Christopher A. Redus Russell A. Roby Scott A. Schile Ted . R. Scott Steven D. Summerlin Troop Troop Troop Troop Troop Troop Troop Troop Troop Troop Troop Troop 33 33 260 225 263 83 268 260 260 260 263 268 �RECIPIENTS OF THE DISTRICT AWARD OF MERIT/TRUMPET .'AWARD 1970 *Bob .Small Marcus Yarbro Frank Fly Bob Mitchell 1971 Milo Odiorne Joe Ward Dr . Kyle Creson Margaret Pike Irwin Freiberge r 1972 Gilford Hart Hugh Hendricks Kerra Yoon Al Guenther 1973 George Bagwell Ed Landers Ben Barcroft "'<Horace Yoon 1974 Alam Roby . Jack Miller Bill Bond 1976 Joe Price John McCrindle 1977 Bill Jennings, Jr . Charles Caldwell 1978 Donald Baldock Dr. Otis Warr, III Amos Duncan 1979 Sandy Jones Bob Marshall 1980 Marvin Richardso n Dick Rush Schulte Sullivan 1981 Mary Alice Rainey Lynda Schile Keith Bates 1982 1975 Pat Caldwell Murray Scott Tommy Hopkins -1< Deceased 4770 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document EXCELLENT NORTHE AST DISTRICT ANNUAL RECOGNITION BANQUET JANUARY 18, 1983 PROGRAM OPENING CEREMONY. . . . . TROOP 268 INVOCATION .. . . . . . GENE BRADBERR~ DINNER. . . . . . . . EVERYONE WELCOME BY M.C. .BILL BOND CAPITAL CAMPAIGN FILM . . . TOM MOORE SUMMERTIME PACK AWARDS . ... CATHERINE MENSI CUB TRAINING AWARDS . . . . CONNIE DAUGHTREY SCOUT TRAINING AWARDS .. WALT REINECKE COMMISSIONE~S ARROWHEADAWARDS . BILL JENNINGS CAMPING AWARDS . . . . CUB HONOR UNIT AWARDS . SCOUT HONOR UNIT AWARDS ROUNDUP AWARDS . . . . JERRY SCHILE . . MELVIN BLAND . MIKE DAUGHTREY . . . . . . . . JOHN McCRINDLE WOOD BADGE '82 CLASS OF EAGLES PRESENTED . . JIM RAINEY GUEST SPEAKER . . . WIL~ IAM R. DOUGHERTY, III INSTALLATION '83 OFFICERS . . OTIS WARR, III AWARD OF MERIT/ TRUMPET AWARDS CLOSING CEREMONY . . . BENEDICTION . . . . CHARLES SULLIVAN . . TROOP 268 . . KEITH BATES l ' NE 1982 CLASS OF EAGLES J .effrey Glenn B'radberry Troop 33 Edward Scott Crenshaw Troop 33 Lars D. Ericsson Troop 260 Michael Kevin Martin Troop 225 John P . Massey Troop 263 Charles T. McDaniel Troop 83 Michael L. Neal Troop 268 Christopher A. Redus Troop 260 Russell A. Roby Troop 260 Scott A. Schile Troop 260 Ted . R. Scott Troop 263 Steven D. Summerlin Troop 268 RECIPIENTS OF THE DISTRICT AWARD OF MERIT/TRUMPET .' AWARD 1970 *Bob . Small Marcus Yarbro Frank Fly Bob Mitchell 1971 Milo Odiorne Joe Ward Dr . Kyle Creson Margaret Pike Irwin Freiberger 1972 Gilford Hart Hugh Hendricks Kerra Yoon Al Guenther 1973 George Bagwell Ed Landers Ben Barcroft "'<Horace Yoon 1974 Alam Roby .. Jack Miller Bill Bond 1975 Pat Caldwell Murray Scott Tommy Hopkins -1< Deceased 1976 Joe Price John McCrindle 1977 Bill Jennings, Jr . Charles Caldwell 1978 Donald Baldock Dr. Otis Warr, III Amos Duncan 1979 Sandy Jones Bob Marshall 1980 Marvin Richardson Dick Rush Schulte Sullivan 1981 Mary Alice Rainey Lynda Schile Keith Bates 1982 4770 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983 Title A name given to the resource 1983 Chickasaw Council Northeast District Banquet Program Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chuck Schadrack Event https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/922377ca9a5f5f3b8257b3fe3ae50444.pdf a955b8c2b0beea7e5f659429f0211e60 PDF Text Text EVERY RID'S A WINNER AT THE MEMPHIS SCOUT OLYMPICS recruitment drive in the world." offers John Ingram. almost modestly. John is a Scouting professional for the council and adviser to the Olympics Boys poured off buses at Memphis State University's Sports Complex early on an overcasl Saturday morning in May. Some travelled from 65 or 70 miles away- from towns like Sardis. Walls. and Senatobia in Mio;;sissippi. from Edmondson. Turrell. and other places in Arkansas. They came from greater Memphis and all over Shelby County. some of them not knowing quite what to expect They'd been visited in their schools by Scouting repreo;;entativcs who'd told them about a dayoffun and a chance to become Boy Scouts. but they stilt wondered. Some already knew they wanted 10 be Scouts. "It's fun.'' said one. "Most of my friends are in it." revealed another. Fiflh·grader Marlon Jones said he wanted to be a Scout .. to help people." They'd come that day to "have fun. try to win. run. all kinds of thing\ ... But another participant. Michael Torrance. wasn't sure what the day would hold ''I've gotta see.'' he said Michael. assigned to a patrol of eight boys from I t's a hopping. jumping. racing, tugging mass of fifth·graders down there on the ~r;ctt~~:;i:I~~~~:~eb::~~ksi~,~~s~:i. i~;~~,~~ trol. as 1.480 boys encounter Scouting. "It's like a beehive. but the most construe· tive, beautiful thing you've ever seen," says Al Guenther, volunteer events chairman for the 1982 Scout Olympics in Chickasaw Council. Memphis, Tenn. "It's probabl;• the largest one·day Boy Scout 28 November· December 1982 Sco111i11g �Of the 1,500 non-Scouts who show up for the Chickasaw Council Olympics, about 1,200 sign up for Scouting. (Left) Scout Eric Ke1111et~1· co11grawla1es recrui1 SuuyBesrafter wg of war. ( Be/011') Ser· 1·ice111a11. righr.judgesas pmro/memherscales eigh1Joot1rnll his own school as they stepped off their bus. wou ld soon see. For him. it wou ld be a day of Scout in g ski lls and fun. plus the story of what it is to be a Boy Scout. For Chickasaw Council's Scout troops. the day would be a prime chance to bring mo re boys into Scouting. with Scoutmaste rs ready to fo ll ow up by contacting boys and parents listed o n registration records. " I think it"s been proved that we have to ma rket the Scouting program today more than we eve r have," expla ins Chickasaw Scout Executive J oe Sco111i11g November December 1982 Long. " I believe somet hing has to be done in the sp ringt im e to gel th at fifth-grader into Scouting." The sprin g eve nt provides a balance with fall sc hool ni ght recruitments. but it recruits Boy Scouts only. and it gives boys a chance to join a troop m tim e to go to summ e r ca mp "Quite frankly. in th e last lhree years Scouting membership has grow n tremendous ly in Chickasaw Co uncil." says Dr. W. W . He renton, s uperintendent of Me mphis City Schools and council membership c hairman . It is more than coin- 29 �(Abo1'e) Patrol ream ex· 11/rsin wgofwarw'cto1y ( Bef011') O~rn1pics chair· ma11 Rear Admiral T. L Malone Jr., and Mem· phis Srare Coach Dana Kirk survey O~}'mpics fiddco111e\'H 30 cidence that 1982 was the third yea r for the Olympics. "It's been extremely successful in our council. and it has applicability for other coun· cils.·· John Ingram estimates 80 percent of Olympics participants actually join a troop and begin attending meetings. From 1979 (before the first Olympics) to the end of 1981. che council's Boy Scout membership leaped from 4,053 to 5.029. Ingram attributes the increase "almost entirely to the Scout Olympics.'' If that sounds like magic. a day at the Scout Olympics clears up the mystery. leaving only the question .. ;How could any boy here resist signing up?" The patrols, each led by an older Boy Scout or an adult leade r. soon headed for their first of 10 events. all scaled-down. typical camporee activi· ties. "We chose events that almost anybody can do." said Al Guenther. "'There's lilll e if any athletic compe11tion. All of them are fun·type games to introduce them 10 Scouting." Chickasaw·~ first Olympics did use athle1ic events. but John Ingram redesigned the plans the following year. wanting "to use those six hours to the fullest advantage for Scouting." It wasn't long before the boys began to understand what a patrol was. They suddenly had a patrol name. and found themselves yelling it out as they moved down the field. ''What's your patrol name?" "Bobcats!" "I can't hear you!" "BOBCATS!" "One more time!" "BOBCATS'" Almost before they knew it. the Bobcats had been organized by their patrol leader. Jerry Guess, a Scout from Troop 89, Ascension Lutheran Church. Memphis. And just in time to try the quietest event of all, Kim's Game. They concentrated, counting on fingers, memorizing the items st rewn on a tarp ... Work as a team." Jerry counseled. "Concentrate on four or five." Then ii was on to the Scout Rescue. where teamwork would really count. Jerry taught the November · December 1982 Scowing �Action events, medals, and local personalities draw recruits to a get-acquainted-with-Scouting day. square knot. so the boys could tie short pieces of rope into a long one. and then the race against the clock was on. ··1f the person next to you has trouble. help him out." Jerry coached. After some trial and error. the knots held. the tied-together rope was flung to a boy who tied it to a weight. and the triumphant patrol pulled it across the finish line "You're rooting for them. to keep them going." Jerry told his patrol as they prepared for the Chariot Race ... That's spirit. That's another thing you learn in Scouting: you root for your teammates:· "Go. go. go!'" the boys yelled, as two of them pulled a third on a wooden sled. Thereweremultiplesitesforeacheven1.s1affed by volunteer judges. Scout, and non-Scout. "Fi rst time I've seen this many kids in one spot!" laughed Airman Apprentice Mark Reynolds, stationed at the U.S. a val Air station near Memphis. Sailors. Marines. and Explorers filled out the roster of 300 volunteers necessary to staff the Olympics. Order of the Arrow Lodge 406 took over bus and car parking and soft drink stands, as well as providing some patrol leaders. Even the Tennessee National Guard had been called out-to supply water containers for the thirsty boys. For the 175 patrols. there was a chance to practice before most events. to see how that log felt before heaving it into the air, to sec how that tire would roll. A patrol of Eagles cheered on a teammate. "Go. Gerard, go!" as Gerard discovered a free-running technique that kept the tire rolling almost by itself. Sharon Blackford, president of the council's Explorer post association. was supervising one of the day's few competitive events. Teaching two patrols the rules. she stepped back to let the boys plunge into the chalked circle, scrambling for the purple and white nags tucked into their belts. (The "purples" tried to get the "whites" and vice versa.) Over at the Tug of War, the soft ea rth was churned up by the efforts of strugglin g teams. Boys were ready to tug long before the signal sounded. but once the whistle blew, they put their bodies into it, grimaces on their faces. "Y'all are slippin' on a banana peel," Major Boyce called as the opposing patrol inched over the line. ("Major" is his name; he was one of the team participants.) By now. boys were waiting breathlessly after each event to learn their time, knowing medals would be given later. "Twenty-nine seconds! Is that the best?" "That was hard! I thought I was going to fall down," said Allan Hunter as he finished his backward run in the Motion Relay. Contestants continued to leapfrog. wheelbarrow. and hop Scouting November/ December 1982 across the finish line. "All right. you guys. that was great!" The patrol leader's congratulations were part of the spirit that echoed up and down the field. For those who had played the game before, the Soccer Relay presented a place to show off their ski lls: for others it was a lesson. "Getting around the corner.. was the hardest part for Jason Woolkill. Too much enthusiasm could send the ball beyond the peg that was the crucial turn-around point. The greatest challenge of the day was the scaling of an eight-foot wall. Fortunately a practice wall was avai lable, and much strategy was formulated around it. Two boys cou ld boost the rest up, but with three or four boosting, maybe three boys could top the wall at once. As the Bobcat Patrol waited their turn at the wall. Patrol Leader Jerry Guess answered questions about Scouting. '"Where do you buy the uniform. Jerry?" was one (continued on page 48) (Top) Grandstand is filled wirlr Chicasa\\· Cou11ci/Olympicsco111e11dersa1 a\\·ardsceremonies. (Above) Chariot race strained both kids' muscles and their 1•ocal chords. 31 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document EVERY RID'S A WINNER AT THE MEMPHIS SCOUT OLYMPICS recruitment drive in the world." offers John Ingram. almost modestly. John is a Scouting professional for the council and adviser to the Olympics Boys poured off buses at Memphis State University's Sports Complex early on an overcasl Saturday morning in May. Some travelled from 65 or 70 miles away- from towns like Sardis. Walls. and Senatobia in Mio;;sissippi. from Edmondson. Turrell. and other places in Arkansas. They came from greater Memphis and all over Shelby County. some of them not knowing quite what to expect They'd been visited in their schools by Scouting repreo;;entativcs who'd told them about a dayoffun and a chance to become Boy Scouts. but they stilt wondered. Some already knew they wanted 10 be Scouts. "It's fun.'' said one. "Most of my friends are in it." revealed another. Fiflh·grader Marlon Jones said he wanted to be a Scout .. to help people." They'd come that day to "have fun. try to win. run. all kinds of thing\ ... But another participant. Michael Torrance. wasn't sure what the day would hold ''I've gotta see.'' he said Michael. assigned to a patrol of eight boys from I t's a hopping. jumping. racing, tugging mass of fifth·graders down there on the ~r;ctt~~:;i:I~~~~:~eb::~~ksi~,~~s~:i. i~;~~,~~ trol. as 1.480 boys encounter Scouting. "It's like a beehive. but the most construe· tive, beautiful thing you've ever seen," says Al Guenther, volunteer events chairman for the 1982 Scout Olympics in Chickasaw Council. Memphis, Tenn. "It's probabl;• the largest one·day Boy Scout 28 November· December 1982 Sco111i11g Of the 1,500 non-Scouts who show up for the Chickasaw Council Olympics, about 1,200 sign up for Scouting. (Left) Scout Eric Ke1111et~1· co11grawla1es recrui1 SuuyBesrafter wg of war. ( Be/011') Ser· 1·ice111a11. righr.judgesas pmro/memherscales eigh1Joot1rnll his own school as they stepped off their bus. wou ld soon see. For him. it wou ld be a day of Scout in g ski lls and fun. plus the story of what it is to be a Boy Scout. For Chickasaw Council's Scout troops. the day would be a prime chance to bring mo re boys into Scouting. with Scoutmaste rs ready to fo ll ow up by contacting boys and parents listed o n registration records. " I think it"s been proved that we have to ma rket the Scouting program today more than we eve r have," expla ins Chickasaw Scout Executive J oe Sco111i11g November December 1982 Long. " I believe somet hing has to be done in the sp ringt im e to gel th at fifth-grader into Scouting." The sprin g eve nt provides a balance with fall sc hool ni ght recruitments. but it recruits Boy Scouts only. and it gives boys a chance to join a troop m tim e to go to summ e r ca mp "Quite frankly. in th e last lhree years Scouting membership has grow n tremendous ly in Chickasaw Co uncil." says Dr. W. W . He renton, s uperintendent of Me mphis City Schools and council membership c hairman . It is more than coin- 29 (Abo1'e) Patrol ream ex· 11/rsin wgofwarw'cto1y ( Bef011') O~rn1pics chair· ma11 Rear Admiral T. L Malone Jr., and Mem· phis Srare Coach Dana Kirk survey O~}'mpics fiddco111e\'H 30 cidence that 1982 was the third yea r for the Olympics. "It's been extremely successful in our council. and it has applicability for other coun· cils.·· John Ingram estimates 80 percent of Olympics participants actually join a troop and begin attending meetings. From 1979 (before the first Olympics) to the end of 1981. che council's Boy Scout membership leaped from 4,053 to 5.029. Ingram attributes the increase "almost entirely to the Scout Olympics.'' If that sounds like magic. a day at the Scout Olympics clears up the mystery. leaving only the question .. ;How could any boy here resist signing up?" The patrols, each led by an older Boy Scout or an adult leade r. soon headed for their first of 10 events. all scaled-down. typical camporee activi· ties. "We chose events that almost anybody can do." said Al Guenther. "'There's lilll e if any athletic compe11tion. All of them are fun·type games to introduce them 10 Scouting." Chickasaw·~ first Olympics did use athle1ic events. but John Ingram redesigned the plans the following year. wanting "to use those six hours to the fullest advantage for Scouting." It wasn't long before the boys began to understand what a patrol was. They suddenly had a patrol name. and found themselves yelling it out as they moved down the field. ''What's your patrol name?" "Bobcats!" "I can't hear you!" "BOBCATS!" "One more time!" "BOBCATS'" Almost before they knew it. the Bobcats had been organized by their patrol leader. Jerry Guess, a Scout from Troop 89, Ascension Lutheran Church. Memphis. And just in time to try the quietest event of all, Kim's Game. They concentrated, counting on fingers, memorizing the items st rewn on a tarp ... Work as a team." Jerry counseled. "Concentrate on four or five." Then ii was on to the Scout Rescue. where teamwork would really count. Jerry taught the November · December 1982 Scowing Action events, medals, and local personalities draw recruits to a get-acquainted-with-Scouting day. square knot. so the boys could tie short pieces of rope into a long one. and then the race against the clock was on. ··1f the person next to you has trouble. help him out." Jerry coached. After some trial and error. the knots held. the tied-together rope was flung to a boy who tied it to a weight. and the triumphant patrol pulled it across the finish line "You're rooting for them. to keep them going." Jerry told his patrol as they prepared for the Chariot Race ... That's spirit. That's another thing you learn in Scouting: you root for your teammates:· "Go. go. go!'" the boys yelled, as two of them pulled a third on a wooden sled. Thereweremultiplesitesforeacheven1.s1affed by volunteer judges. Scout, and non-Scout. "Fi rst time I've seen this many kids in one spot!" laughed Airman Apprentice Mark Reynolds, stationed at the U.S. a val Air station near Memphis. Sailors. Marines. and Explorers filled out the roster of 300 volunteers necessary to staff the Olympics. Order of the Arrow Lodge 406 took over bus and car parking and soft drink stands, as well as providing some patrol leaders. Even the Tennessee National Guard had been called out-to supply water containers for the thirsty boys. For the 175 patrols. there was a chance to practice before most events. to see how that log felt before heaving it into the air, to sec how that tire would roll. A patrol of Eagles cheered on a teammate. "Go. Gerard, go!" as Gerard discovered a free-running technique that kept the tire rolling almost by itself. Sharon Blackford, president of the council's Explorer post association. was supervising one of the day's few competitive events. Teaching two patrols the rules. she stepped back to let the boys plunge into the chalked circle, scrambling for the purple and white nags tucked into their belts. (The "purples" tried to get the "whites" and vice versa.) Over at the Tug of War, the soft ea rth was churned up by the efforts of strugglin g teams. Boys were ready to tug long before the signal sounded. but once the whistle blew, they put their bodies into it, grimaces on their faces. "Y'all are slippin' on a banana peel," Major Boyce called as the opposing patrol inched over the line. ("Major" is his name; he was one of the team participants.) By now. boys were waiting breathlessly after each event to learn their time, knowing medals would be given later. "Twenty-nine seconds! Is that the best?" "That was hard! I thought I was going to fall down," said Allan Hunter as he finished his backward run in the Motion Relay. Contestants continued to leapfrog. wheelbarrow. and hop Scouting November/ December 1982 across the finish line. "All right. you guys. that was great!" The patrol leader's congratulations were part of the spirit that echoed up and down the field. For those who had played the game before, the Soccer Relay presented a place to show off their ski lls: for others it was a lesson. "Getting around the corner.. was the hardest part for Jason Woolkill. Too much enthusiasm could send the ball beyond the peg that was the crucial turn-around point. The greatest challenge of the day was the scaling of an eight-foot wall. Fortunately a practice wall was avai lable, and much strategy was formulated around it. Two boys cou ld boost the rest up, but with three or four boosting, maybe three boys could top the wall at once. As the Bobcat Patrol waited their turn at the wall. Patrol Leader Jerry Guess answered questions about Scouting. '"Where do you buy the uniform. Jerry?" was one (continued on page 48) (Top) Grandstand is filled wirlr Chicasa\\· Cou11ci/Olympicsco111e11dersa1 a\\·ardsceremonies. (Above) Chariot race strained both kids' muscles and their 1•ocal chords. 31  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/1/1982 Title A name given to the resource 1982 (12/01/1982) Scouting Magazine: Every Kid's a Winner at the Memphis Scout Olympics Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of North Texas Libraries Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Boy Scouts of America National Scouting Museum Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Boy Scouts of America. Scouting, Volume 70, Number 6, November-December 1982, periodical, November 1982; Irving, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth353692/m1/28/: accessed March 18, 2019), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Boy Scouts of America National Scouting Museum. Periodical https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/417d63aa5545b6770170d758e19edfde.pdf 483985e0abc2679daea7f8277ca69de0 PDF Text Text • "SCOUTING - THE GREATEST SHOW AROUND" SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1981 SHOW TIME 6:30 P.M. MID-SOUTH COLISEUM �PROGRAM OPENING CEREMONIES: WELCOME TO THE CIRCUS PRESENTATION OF COLORS GRAND ENTRANCE INVOCATION NATIONAL Post 760 Shelby County 00000000000000000 Scouts 00000000000000000000000000 ANTHEM SCOUT OATH 0 0 0 0 EXPLORER CODE CUB SCOUT ACT BOY SCOUT ACT CUB SCOUT ACT 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 BOY SCOUT ACT INDIAN DANCING GRAND FINALE 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Methodist Council Church Christopher Haraway - Troop 511 Tulane Apartments/Whitehaven Civitan 1981 Public Speaking Contest Winner 0 Command 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 664 Boy Scouts 644 Cub Scouts 0 650 Boy Scouts 00000000000000000000000 504 Cub Scouts 477 Boy Scouts 000000000000000000000000000000000 Chickasah Lodge Order of the Arrow Indian Dance Team 00000000000000000000000000000000 Scouts 0000000000000000000000000000000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 and Leaders of the Chickasaw Council Dave Brown WMC-TV Shriner Band :••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• * : THE CHICKASAW COUNCIL TAKES THIS OPPORTUNITY: : TO RECOGNIZE OUR CIRCUS SPONSORS : ~ : : : ~ : : : : ~ Club 747 Cub Scouts 000000000000000000000000000000000 MASTER OF CEREMONIES of the Chickasaw Douglas Krone - Ship 1 Naval Technical Training BOY SCOUT ACT (Pioneering) CUB SCOUT ACT 0 0000000000000000000000000000 0 and Leaders Department Zeb Tidwell - Pack 286 Fleet Reserve Association #86 NAS Memphis Council Cub National Youth Representative 000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000 0 Sheriff's Kenny Byrd Committee Member, Troop 97 Broadway Baptist Church 0000000000000000000000000 0 Chairman Hev. William B. Springer Madison Heights United 0000000000000000000000000000000 CUB SCOUT PROMISE MUSIC BY Arthur Waymire Circus Program 0000000000000000000 HOLIDAY INN TROY Co BEARDEN BLUFF CITY BUICK COORS OF EASTERN ARKANSAS OAK HALL MEMPHIS DELTA TENT AND AWNING ROBINSON - HUMPHREY COo, INCo SEESSEL'S SUPERMARKETS BLUE CROSS & BLUE SHIELD RONCO FOODS ALLEN AND HOSHALL, INCo MALCO TH EATRES SHONEY'S AUTO-CHLOR SYSTEM, INCo TRI-STATE BANK SHAKEY'S ~••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• * : : : * : :* : : * �PACK 2 4 30 37 42 44 55 90 94 130 145 158 159 162 TROOP 30 37 50 61 77 84 94 97 110 158 162 197 238 CHARTERED PARTNER PACK SUBJECT St. Luke's Methodist Church Parkway Village Baptist Church Whitehaven United Methodist Church Gracewood Presbyterian Church St. John's Episcopal Church Prescott Memorial Baptist Church Second Presbyterian Church St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Trinity Baptist Church Riverside MB Church Mt. Pisgah CME Church Group of Citizens Mt. Gilliam Baptist Castalia SI. Baptist Missionary Church Space Invaders Train Pony Physical Fitness Indian Dancers Mexican Bull Fight Cowboys and Indians Clowns Stunts - Tricks CHARTERED SUBJECT PARTNER Whitehaven United Methodist Church Gracewood Presbyterian Church First Methodist Church-Collierville Central Church Senatobia Rotary Club Graceland Christian Church Trinity Baptist Church Broadway Baptist Church Mt. Pisgah M B Church Group of Citizens Castalia SI. Baptist Missionary Church Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church Bethany Lutheran Church Story of Mowgli Clowns 1990 Olympics Puzzles Circus Theme Super Friends 229 247 248 344 346 355 500 502 505 506 520 529 564 TROOP Action Archery First Aid First Aid Indian Dancing Other Ideas People Furniture Car Clown Act Scouting 75th Annlv. Scout Rescue First Aid Stunts and Skits First Aid First Aid 248 256 274 278 299 343 368 449 502 523 529 853 CHARTERED PARTNER SUBJECT Church of Jesus Christ LOS St. James' Methodist Church Whitehaven Presbyterian Church t.onqstreet Methodist Church Holy Cross Lutheran Church Hickory Ridge Baptist Church Norris Baptist Church Bethel AME Church Mt. Joyner MB Church Full Gospel Tabernacle New Bethel Baptist Church Group of Citizens Mt. Vernon Baptist Church Wild Animal Tamer Cowboys and Indians Costumes Puppet Show Indians Clowns Clowns Knights of Yore Indians Wild Animals Clown Tumbling Act First Aid Physical Fitness CHARTERED SUBJECT PARTNER Whitehaven Presbyterian Church Whitten Memorial Baptist Church Holy Rosary Parrish - Catholic Woodland Presbyterian Church West Memphis Civitan Club Kingsway Christian Church Farmington Presbyterian Church St. Paul's Catholic Church Bethel AME Church Shady Grove Missionary Baptist Church Group of Citizens St. Jude Missionary Baptist Church Zany First Aid Silk Screening Canoeing First Aid First Aid Signaling First Aid Rope Making First Aid Silk Screening First Aid Drill Act ~t~f~ ACT III PACK 61 78 95, 102 103 112 115 117 125 126 127 140 144 CHARTERED PARTNER Central Church Batesville Presbyterian Church Kiwanis Club Metropolitan Baptist Church Salvation Army Ben Lear Citadel Pentecostal Temple Church of God in Christ SI. Stephens Baptist Church Clayborn Temple AME Church Greater First Baptist Church Memphis Downtown Civitan Club First Baptist Church-Lauderdale Larose Elementary PTA Mississippi Blvd. Christian Church SUBJECT Indians Stunts - Tricks Physical Fitness Puppet Show Clowns Tall Man Clowns Magician Acrobatics Growing Machine Clowns Indians Games PACK 165 173 185 186 265 322 338 343 366 367 368 372 376 CHARTERED PARTNER Gospel Temple Baptist Church Mt. Nebo Baptist Church Coldwater High School United Rubber Works Local Union 186 SI. Ann's Catholic Church-Bartlett Greater Mt. Zion Baptist Church St. Elizabeth's Episcopal Church Kingsway Christian Church Germantown Cumberland Pres. Ch. Optimist Club of White Station Farmington Presbyterian Church Walls Volunteer Fire Department St. Timothy's Episcopal Church SUBJECT Clowns Weight Lifters Side Show Clowns Knights of Yore Space Band Dog and Pony Show Clowns Clowns Clowns Fire Safety Clowns Animal Act �~t~t~t~ ACT IV TROOP CHARTERED PARTNER 25 31 32 64 75 78 85 89 127 145 200 225 229 247 260 265 268 Temple Israel Knights of Columbus Council #5804 Macon Road Presbyterian Church Our Lady of Perpetual Help - Catholic Mullin Methodist Church Batesville Rotary Club 51. James Methodist Church Ascension Lutheran Church First Baptist Church - Lauderdale MI. Pisgah CME Church SI. Stephens United Methodist Church Raleigh Kiwanis Club Church of Jesus Christ, LDS SI. James Methodist Church Living Word Lutheran Church SI. Ann's Catholic Church - Bartlett Rose Hill Baptist Church TROOP CHARTERED PARTNER SUBJECT Tent Pitching Model Campsite Tent Pitching Camp Set-Up Lean-ToConstruction PatrolTable Building Tent Pitching Lean-ToConstruction Chariot Race Pioneering Rope Making Tent Pitching Scout Rescue Model Campsite Model Campsite Campsite Set-Up Lean-To-Const. 287 303 340 344 346 349 360 Frayser Optimist Club Scenic Hill United Methodist Church Germantown Presbyterian Church Longstreet Methodist Church Holy Cross Lutheran Church Southaven Jaycees Memphis Jewish Community Center 372 410 511 Walts Volunteer Fire Station Messiah Lutheran Church Tulane Apts., Inc. &Whitehaven Civitan Club First Christian Church, W. Mphs. Pleasant Hill Methodist Church, Olive Branch 727 741 SUBJECT Camp Furniture Camp Furniture Signal Towers Flag Pole Raising Tower Building Pioneering Pioneering Tower Demo. Bridge Building Flag Pole Raising Ideal Campsite Pioneering Making Tables without nails or pegs ~t~t~t~t~~i~ ACT V PACK 18 26 31 32 83 85 200 207 252 260 263 280 281 CHARTERED PARTNER PACK SUBJECT Veteran of Foreign War Post #5225 Temple Methodist Church Knights of Columbus Council #5804 Macon Road Presbyterian Church Raleigh Presbyterian Church St. James Methodist Church St. Stephens United Methodist Church Church of Jesus Christ LDS Raleigh United Methodist Church Living Word Lutheran Church St. Timothy Methodist Church Optimist Club, Millington Puppet Show Stunts Chinese Dragon Animal Act Clowns Space Invaders Belly Faces Pinewood Derby Face Painting Tall Hat Parade Side Show Acts Rowing on the Mississippi Naval Regional Medical Center-Mphs. Cowboysand Indians t~ 286 287 293 299 CHARTERED PARTNER SUBJECT Fleet Reserve Association #86 Frayser Optimist Club Concerned Parents of Heafer, Ark. West Memphis Civitan Club Clown Skits Clowns Circus Band Clowns (Tight Rope Walker) 302 303 304 310 312 410 454 853 Group of Citizens, Frayser Scenic Hill United Methodist Church Schoolfield Memorial Methodist Church Delano Elementary School Frayser Optimist Club Messiah Lutheran Church Ellendale Methodist Church St. Jude M.B. Church Games Pinewood Derby Cowboysand Indians Physical Fitness Clowns Games Clowns Clowns ,t~t~t~t~ •.•.••.• ACT VI TROOP CHARTERED PARTNER 33 34 45 48 69 83 90 95 102 112 115 125 126 Berclair Baptist Church Grace St. Luke's Episcopal Church International Harvester Covenant Presbyterian Church Oakhaven Methodist Church Raleigh Presbyterian Church St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Kiwanis Club, Memphis Metropolitan Baptist Church Pentecostal Temple, Church of God In Christ S1.Stephens Baptist Church Greater First Baptist Church Mphs. Downtown Clvltan Club SUBJECT Tug-O-War Prussik Knots Indians Knot Tying Rope Making Knot Tying Knot Tying Roller Skating Weight Lifters Tumbling Games Gymnastics Moon Walk TROOP CHARTERED PARTNER 144 159 165 173 186 207 243 245 262 304 415 564 Mississippi Blvd. Christian Church Mt. Gilliam Baptist Church Gospel Temple Baptist Church MI. Nebo Baptist Church United Rubber Workers Union Local 11186 Church of Jesus Christ LDS Asburry Memorial Methodist Church Men's Club Parkway Village Baptist Church Wells Station Baptist Church Schoolfield Memorial Meth. Ch. Church of the Ascension-Catholic Mt. Vernon Baptist Church SUBJECT Astronomy Knot Tying Clowns First Aid Clown Bands Religious Awards Trail to Eagle Rope Making Handicraft First Aid Clown First Aid Knot Tying � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document • SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1981 SHOW TIME 6:30 P.M. "SCOUTING - THE GREATEST SHOW AROUND" MID-SOUTH COLISEUM PROGRAM OPENING CEREMONIES: WELCOME TO THE CIRCUS 0000000000000000000 Arthur Waymire Circus Program Chairman PRESENTATION OF COLORS 00000000000000000 Post 760 Shelby County Sheriff's Department GRAND ENTRANCE 00000000000000000000000000 Scouts and Leaders of the Chickasaw Council INVOCATION 0000000000000000000000000000000 Hev. William B. Springer Madison Heights United Methodist Church NATIONAL ANTHEM 0000000000000000000000000 Kenny Byrd Committee Member, Troop 97 Broadway Baptist Church CUB SCOUT PROMISE 000000000000000000000000 Zeb Tidwell - Pack 286 Fleet Reserve Association #86 NAS Memphis Council Cub National Youth Representative SCOUT OATH 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Christopher Haraway - Troop 511 Tulane Apartments/Whitehaven Civitan Club 1981 Public Speaking Contest Winner EXPLORER CODE 0000000000000000000000000000 Douglas Krone - Ship 1 Naval Technical Training Command CUB SCOUT ACT 000000000000000000000000000000000 747 Cub Scouts BOY SCOUT ACT 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 664 Boy Scouts CUB SCOUT ACT 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 644 Cub Scouts BOY SCOUT ACT (Pioneering) 00000000000000000000000 650 Boy Scouts CUB SCOUT ACT 000000000000000000000000000000000 504 Cub Scouts BOY SCOUT ACT 000000000000000000000000000000000 477 Boy Scouts INDIAN DANCING 00000000000000000000000000000000 Chickasah Lodge Order of the Arrow Indian Dance Team GRAND FINALE 0000000000000000000000000000000000 Scouts and Leaders of the Chickasaw Council MASTER OF CEREMONIES 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Dave Brown WMC-TV MUSIC BY 000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Shriner Band :••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• * : THE CHICKASAW COUNCIL TAKES THIS OPPORTUNITY: ~: TO RECOGNIZE OUR CIRCUS SPONSORS :* : HOLIDAY INN BLUE CROSS & BLUE SHIELD : : TROY Co BEARDEN RONCO FOODS : : BLUFF CITY BUICK ALLEN AND HOSHALL, INCo : ~ COORS OF EASTERN ARKANSAS MALCO TH EATRES * : OAK HALL SHONEY'S : :~ MEMPHIS DELTA TENT AND AWNING AUTO-CHLOR SYSTEM, INCo :* : ROBINSON - HUMPHREY COo, INCo TRI-STATE BANK : : SEESSEL'S SUPERMARKETS SHAKEY'S : ~••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• * PACK CHARTERED PARTNER SUBJECT PACK CHARTERED PARTNER SUBJECT 2 St. Luke's Methodist Church Story of Mowgli 229 Church of Jesus Christ LOS Wild Animal Tamer 4 Parkway Village Baptist Church Clowns 247 St. James' Methodist Church Cowboys and Indians 30 Whitehaven United Methodist Church 1990 Olympics 248 Whitehaven Presbyterian Church Costumes 37 Gracewood Presbyterian Church Puzzles 344 t.onqstreet Methodist Church Puppet Show 42 St. John's Episcopal Church Circus Theme 346 Holy Cross Lutheran Church Indians 44 Prescott Memorial Baptist Church Super Friends 355 Hickory Ridge Baptist Church Clowns 55 Second Presbyterian Church Space Invaders 500 Norris Baptist Church Clowns 90 St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Train Pony 502 Bethel AME Church Knights of Yore 94 Trinity Baptist Church Physical Fitness 505 Mt. Joyner MB Church Indians 130 Riverside MB Church Indian Dancers 506 Full Gospel Tabernacle Wild Animals 145 Mt. Pisgah CME Church Mexican Bull Fight 520 New Bethel Baptist Church Clown Tumbling Act 158 Group of Citizens Cowboys and Indians 529 Group of Citizens First Aid 159 Mt. Gilliam Baptist Clowns 564 Mt. Vernon Baptist Church Physical Fitness 162 Castalia SI. Baptist Missionary Church Stunts - Tricks TROOP CHARTERED PARTNER SUBJECT TROOP CHARTERED PARTNER SUBJECT 30 37 50 61 77 84 94 97 110 158 162 197 238 Whitehaven United Methodist Church Gracewood Presbyterian Church First Methodist Church-Collierville Central Church Senatobia Rotary Club Graceland Christian Church Trinity Baptist Church Broadway Baptist Church Mt. Pisgah MB Church Group of Citizens Castalia SI. Baptist Missionary Church Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church Bethany Lutheran Church Action Archery First Aid First Aid Indian Dancing Other Ideas People Furniture Car Clown Act Scouting 75th Annlv. Scout Rescue First Aid Stunts and Skits First Aid First Aid 248 256 274 278 299 343 368 449 502 523 529 853 Whitehaven Presbyterian Church Whitten Memorial Baptist Church Holy Rosary Parrish - Catholic Woodland Presbyterian Church West Memphis Civitan Club Kingsway Christian Church Farmington Presbyterian Church St. Paul's Catholic Church Bethel AME Church Shady Grove Missionary Baptist Church Group of Citizens St. Jude Missionary Baptist Church ~t~f~ ACT III PACK CHARTERED PARTNER SUBJECT PACK CHARTERED PARTNER Zany First Aid Silk Screening Canoeing First Aid First Aid Signaling First Aid Rope Making First Aid Silk Screening First Aid Drill Act SUBJECT 61 78 95, 102 103 112 115 117 125 126 127 140 144 Central Church Batesville Presbyterian Church Kiwanis Club Metropolitan Baptist Church Salvation Army Ben Lear Citadel Pentecostal Temple Church of God in Christ SI. Stephens Baptist Church Clayborn Temple AME Church Greater First Baptist Church Memphis Downtown Civitan Club First Baptist Church-Lauderdale Larose Elementary PTA Mississippi Blvd. Christian Church Indians Stunts - Tricks Physical Fitness Puppet Show Clowns Tall Man Clowns Magician Acrobatics Growing Machine Clowns Indians Games 165 173 185 186 265 322 338 343 366 367 368 372 376 Gospel Temple Baptist Church Mt. Nebo Baptist Church Coldwater High School United Rubber Works Local Union 186 SI. Ann's Catholic Church-Bartlett Greater Mt. Zion Baptist Church St. Elizabeth's Episcopal Church Kingsway Christian Church Germantown Cumberland Pres. Ch. Optimist Club of White Station Farmington Presbyterian Church Walls Volunteer Fire Department St. Timothy's Episcopal Church Clowns Weight Lifters Side Show Clowns Knights of Yore Space Band Dog and Pony Show Clowns Clowns Clowns Fire Safety Clowns Animal Act ~t~t~t~ ACT IV TROOP CHARTERED PARTNER SUBJECT TROOP CHARTERED PARTNER SUBJECT 25 Temple Israel Tent Pitching 287 Frayser Optimist Club Camp Furniture 31 Knights of Columbus Council #5804 Model Campsite 303 Scenic Hill United Methodist Church Camp Furniture 32 Macon Road Presbyterian Church Tent Pitching 340 Germantown Presbyterian Church Signal Towers 64 Our Lady of Perpetual Help - Catholic Camp Set-Up 344 Longstreet Methodist Church Flag Pole Raising 75 Mullin Methodist Church Lean-ToConstruction 346 Holy Cross Lutheran Church Tower Building 78 Batesville Rotary Club PatrolTable Building 349 Southaven Jaycees Pioneering 85 51. James Methodist Church Tent Pitching 360 Memphis Jewish Community Center Pioneering Tower 89 Ascension Lutheran Church Lean-ToConstruction Demo. 127 First Baptist Church - Lauderdale Chariot Race 372 Walts Volunteer Fire Station Bridge Building 145 MI. Pisgah CME Church Pioneering 410 Messiah Lutheran Church Flag Pole Raising 200 SI. Stephens United Methodist Church Rope Making 511 Tulane Apts., Inc. Ideal Campsite 225 Raleigh Kiwanis Club Tent Pitching &Whitehaven Civitan Club 229 Church of Jesus Christ, LDS Scout Rescue 727 First Christian Church, W. Mphs. Pioneering 247 SI. James Methodist Church Model Campsite 741 Pleasant Hill Methodist Church, Making Tables 260 Living Word Lutheran Church Model Campsite Olive Branch without nails or 265 SI. Ann's Catholic Church - Bartlett Campsite Set-Up pegs 268 Rose Hill Baptist Church Lean-To-Const. ~t~t~t~t~~i~ ACT V PACK CHARTERED PARTNER SUBJECT PACK CHARTERED PARTNER SUBJECT 18 Veteran of Foreign War Post #5225 Puppet Show 286 Fleet Reserve Association #86 Clown Skits 26 Temple Methodist Church Stunts 287 Frayser Optimist Club Clowns 31 Knights of Columbus Council #5804 Chinese Dragon 293 Concerned Parents of Heafer, Ark. Circus Band 32 Macon Road Presbyterian Church Animal Act 299 West Memphis Civitan Club Clowns (Tight Rope 83 Raleigh Presbyterian Church Clowns Walker) 85 St. James Methodist Church Space Invaders 302 Group of Citizens, Frayser Games 200 St. Stephens United Methodist Church Belly Faces 303 Scenic Hill United Methodist Church Pinewood Derby 207 Church of Jesus Christ LDS Pinewood Derby 304 Schoolfield Memorial Methodist Church Cowboysand Indians 252 Raleigh United Methodist Church Face Painting 310 Delano Elementary School Physical Fitness 260 Living Word Lutheran Church Tall Hat Parade 312 Frayser Optimist Club Clowns 263 St. Timothy Methodist Church Side Show Acts 410 Messiah Lutheran Church Games 280 Optimist Club, Millington Rowing on the 454 Ellendale Methodist Church Clowns Mississippi 853 St. Jude M.B. Church Clowns 281 Naval Regional Medical Center-Mphs. CowboysandIndians t~ •.•.••.•,t~t~t~t~ ACT VI TROOP CHARTEREDPARTNER SUBJECT TROOP CHARTERED PARTNER SUBJECT 33 Berclair Baptist Church Tug-O-War 144 Mississippi Blvd. Christian Church Astronomy 34 Grace St. Luke's Episcopal Church Prussik Knots 159 Mt. Gilliam Baptist Church Knot Tying 45 International Harvester Indians 165 Gospel Temple Baptist Church Clowns 48 Covenant Presbyterian Church Knot Tying 173 MI. Nebo Baptist Church First Aid 69 Oakhaven Methodist Church Rope Making 186 United Rubber Workers Clown Bands 83 Raleigh Presbyterian Church Knot Tying Union Local 11186 90 St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Knot Tying 207 Church of Jesus Christ LDS Religious Awards 95 Kiwanis Club, Memphis Roller Skating 243 Asburry Memorial Methodist Trail to Eagle 102 Metropolitan Baptist Church Weight Lifters Church Men's Club 112 Pentecostal Temple, Church Tumbling 245 Parkway Village Baptist Church Rope Making of God In Christ 262 Wells Station Baptist Church Handicraft 115 S1.Stephens Baptist Church Games 304 Schoolfield Memorial Meth. Ch. First Aid 125 Greater First Baptist Church Gymnastics 415 Church of the Ascension-Catholic Clown First Aid 126 Mphs. Downtown Clvltan Club Moon Walk 564 Mt. Vernon Baptist Church Knot Tying Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1981 Chickasaw Council Scout Circus Program Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Troop 48 Ed Provine Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Barry Moore Order of Program Scout Circus Scout Show https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/9c08a9e105f853e04e02a84067b8e2cf.pdf 7aa9b2f4f8c12492a4403753d5d087a2 PDF Text Text CHICKASAW COUNCIL SCOUT CIRCUS I (Su ggestions f o r Un it A c ts) CUB SCOUTS BOY SCOUTS EXPLORERS Clow ns Circus Band First Aid Fire Prevention Tent Pitchi ng Canoei ng Tight Rope Walker Sig nal ing Electronic Robot Patrol Table Building Vocat ional Exploraton Tr ampoline (simulated) Weight Lifters Tumblers A ni mal A cts (Human) Monkey Bridge Tow er Building Highway Safety Slide for Life M ed ical Emergency Juggler s Rope M aki ng Law Enforcement Cowboys and Indians Fat Lady lean-to Construction Historical Flag Animal Care Aviation Tall M an Two Headed Lady display Seamanship Weather Bearded Lady Indian l ore Dent istry Engi neering Tattooed Lady Moon Camp Model Campsite Sports Music Acrobat ics M agician Scouting History Busi ness Opportunit ies Wild Animal Tamer Astronomy Equestrians (Human) Siamese Tw ins Carpentry Mountai neer ing Co mputers Architecture High Adventu re Half Man - Half Woman Indian Da ncing Printing Wildman Pack M aking Headless man Growing M achine S il k Screening Wheel Power Act ing M i litary Car eers Knights of Yore Handicapped A w areness Photography Pinewood Derby Trail to Ea gle Surveying Scou ts of th e World Scout Th em es Radio and T.V. Chemistry (Demonstration} Games Indians Seasonal Themes Ham Radio Canoeing Exploring History Puppet Show Knot Tying Beyond Tomorrow Other Ideas Seasonal Them es Indian Dancing Cub Th emes Danci ng Face Paint ing Cub Achi evements Other Physical Fitness Flags " SCOUTING - THE GREATEST SHOW AROUND " Saturday, November 7 , 1981 Rehearsals Afternoon Show Time 6 :30 p.m . Landscaping Stunts-Tricks-Puzzles Foot Painting Cub Hist ory SCOUT IRCUS MID-SOUTH COLISEUM General Circus Chairm an .. .... .... . . .......... Les Da le Vice-Chair m an Support Services .. . .. . . Rod W h ite Physical Arra ngements . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ron Walters Finance . . ........ . . ... . ... ...... . J ohn McCabe Vice- Ch airman Promotion ..... . . .. .. . .. Bob M orri s A ct ivity Badges Ticket Sales . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Car l Noonan Seasonal Themes Other Ideas Publicity .. . ........ . .. . .... . .. Clayton Braddock Participation .... .. .... . .. . . .. ... . ... Rusty Miller Vice- Chairman Production . . . . . . . . . . . Frank Sm ith Program . . ... . . .. . .. .. .. . . ..... Arthur Wa ymire Staging ... .. . . .. .... . . . .. .... Char les Ledsinger �WHAT IS A SCOUT CIRCUS? The Circus 1s a colorful, dramatic, and exciting mass demonstration of the Scouting program. The program is divided into a series of acts which port rays many aspects of the total Scouting program. The audience buys tickets or pays admission, takes seats, and is entertained by your boys. It brings together the entire Scouting family - Cub Scouts, Scouts, Explorers. and leaders. for a common purpose. that of showing Scouting to our community. It is a gigantic demonstration of the vitality, unity, strength and creative abilities of our tota l youth and adult membership. The Circus appeals to the imagination of the general public and attracts large audiences. The program and public relations values of a Circus are closely interwoven, thereby affording distinct benefits to all concerned, the youth member, his unit, and the Chickasaw Council. ORDER OF APPEARANCE A. Grand Entrance (All Participants) Navy Drill Team (Tentative) Invocation National Anthem Pledge To Th e Flag . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . 15 minutes B. Cub Scout Acts C. Boy Scout Acts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 minutes (Campcraft and Pioneering only) (Troops in this Act will compete in Timed Competition.) D. Cub Scout Acts 20 minutes E. Boy Scout Acts 20 minutes F. Explorers .. ..... . ... . ... . .... , . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . 20 minutes G. Indians .. ......... . ....................... . .. 20 minutes (Cub. Scout and Explorer Indian Acts) H Grand Finale . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 minutes (All Participants smg · God Bless America") 20 minutes BENEFITS To the Youth M ember: Enlarges and broadens his Scouting experience. The thrill derived from part1c1pat1ng in a big show with other members. An outlet for his interests and enthusiasm. Wholesome fun and recreation with definite educational, character building, and citizenship aspects. Affords the chance to win prizes through the sale of Scout Circus tickets. To the Unit: Program material for several months. Renewed interest and vigor that comes w ith working together on the problems of a common project. Furnishes the opportunity for increasing interest of paren ts, committee members, and the Sponsoring Institution to participate in unit programming. Provides addi tional revenue through commission on ticket sales. To the Council: Satisfaction which comes from hundreds of Scouters concent rating on a big job that is w ell done. Greater appreciation of the other fellow's job in Scouting. The publicity value of acquainting more people with the aims. purposes, ideals and activi ties of the Scouting program. The opportunity of influencing more institutions to use the Scouting program and more young people and adults to become members. And , Finally The definite benefits to the community by the strengthening of a service and character building organization which reaches into every neighborhood. institution and home. The Circus wil l begin with a Grand Entrance, involving all parti cipants ... . Cubs, Scouts. Explorers, and adult leaders in one gigantic display of pagentry. Participants will wear whatever they plan to wear in their Circus Act; costume, uniform. Indian dress, etc. All w ill be on the floor at one time . .. estimated 8,000 Scouts and leaders. Acts in the Circus are broken into programs (see above). all acts will last 20 minutes including time needed between acts. It is possible that. as an example, 600 to 800 Cub Scou ts w ill be involved in each of the Cub Scout acts. The Boy Scout camping pioneering act will last 20 minutes and will be a competitive act. Ex. - Possibly four troops want to build a signal tower. Then these troops will compete in their construction. The same is true for monkey bridges. patrol furniture building, etc. Explorers w ill show their interest in vocational skills, specialized interest. technical fields, etc. The Indian act w ill involve all Packs, Troops, and Posts that w ish to portray Indians in their act. This will involve Indian dancing, Indian crafts. game. costumes. etc. Act will last 20 mintues. The Circus w ill end with th e Grand Finale with all participants back on the floor at one time. A big patrotic closing is anticipated w ith music. singing. flags. the whole works. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document CHICKASAW COUNCIL SCOUT I CIRCUS (Su ggestions f or Unit A c ts) CUB SCOUTS Clow ns Circus Band Tight Rope Walker (simulated) Weight Lifters Tumblers A nimal Acts (Human) Jugglers Cowboys and Indians Fat Lady Tall Man Two Headed Lady Bearded Lady Tattooed Lady Acrobat ics Magician Wild Animal Tamer Equestrians (Human) BOY SCOUTS First Aid Tent Pitching Signaling Patrol Table Building Monkey Br idge Tow er Building Slide for Life Rope Making lean-to Construction Historical Flag display Weather Indian l ore Moon Camp Model Campsite Scouting History Astronomy Carpentry Siamese Tw ins Mountaineering Half Man - Half Woman Indian Dancing Wildman Pack Making Silk Screening Wheel Power EXPLORERS Fire Prevention Canoeing Electronic Robot Vocat ional Exploraton Trampoline Highway Safety Medical Emergency Law Enforcement Animal Care Aviation Seamanship Dent istry Engineering Sports Music Business Opportunit ies Computers Architecture High Adventure Printing Acting Mi litary Careers Landscaping Headless man Growing Machine Knights of Yore Pinewood Derby Handicapped Aw areness Photography (Demonstration} Games Indians Stunts-Tricks-Puzzles Puppet Show Foot Painting Cub Hist ory Cub Themes Face Paint ing Cub Achievements Physical Fitness Flags Act ivity Badges Seasonal Themes Other Ideas Trail to Eagle Scouts of the World Scout Themes Seasonal Themes Canoeing Knot Tying Other Ideas Surveying Radio and T.V. Chemistry Ham Radio Exploring History Beyond Tomorrow Seasonal Themes Indian Dancing Dancing Other SCOUT IRCUS "SCOUTING - THE GREATEST SHOW AROUND" Saturday, November 7 , 1981 Rehearsals Afternoon Show Time 6 :30 p.m. MID-SOUTH COLISEUM General Circus Chairman .. .... .... . . .......... Les Da le Vice-Chairman Support Services .. . .. . . Rod White Physical Arra ngements . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ron Walters Finance . . ........ . . ... . ... ...... . John McCabe Vice-Chairman Promotion ..... . . .. .. . .. Bob Morris Ticket Sales . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Carl Noonan Publicity .. . ........ . .. . .... . .. Clayton Braddock Participation .... .. .... . .. . . .. ... . ... Rusty Miller Vice-Chairman Production . . . . . . . . . . . Frank Smith Program . . ... . . .. . .. .. .. . . ..... Arthur Waymire Staging ... .. . . .. .... . . . .. .... Char les Ledsinger WHAT IS A SCOUT CIRCUS? The Circus 1s a colorful, dramatic, and exciting mass demonstration of the Scouting program. The program is divided into a series of acts which port rays many aspects of the total Scouting program. T he audience buys tickets or pays admission, takes seats, and is entertained by your boys. It brings together the entire Scouti ng family - Cub Scouts, Sco uts, Explorers. and leaders. for a common purpose. that of showing Scouting to our co mmunity. It is a gigantic demonstration of the vitality, unity, strength and creative abilities of our total youth and adult membership. T h e Circus appeals to the imagination of the general public and attracts large audiences. The program and public relations values of a Circus are closely i nterwoven, thereby affording distinct benefits to all concerned, the youth member, his unit, and the Chickasaw Cou nci l. BENEFITS To the Youth M ember: Enlarges and broadens his Scouting experience. The thrill derived from part1c1pat1ng in a big show with other members. An outlet for h i s interests and enthusiasm . Wholesome fun and recreation with definite educational, character building, and citizenship aspects. Affords the chance to win prizes t hrough the sale of Scout Circus t ickets. To the Unit: Program material for several months. Renewed interest and vigor that comes w ith working together on the problems of a common project. Furnishes the opportunity for increasing interest of pa ren ts, committee members, and the Sponsoring Institution t o participate in unit programming. Provides addi t ional revenue through commission on ticket sales. To the Council : Satisfaction which comes from hundreds o f Scouters concent rating on a big job that is w ell done. Greater appreciation of t he other fellow's job i n Scouting. The publicity value of acquainting more people with t h e aims. purposes, ideals and activi t ies of the Scouting program. The opportunity of influencing more institutions to use the Scouting program and more young people and adults to become members. And, Finally The definite benefits to the community by the strengthening of a service and character building organization which reaches into every neighborhood. i nstitution and home. ORDER OF APPEARANCE A. Grand Entrance (All Participants) Navy Drill Team (Tentative) Invocation National Anthem Pledge To Th e Flag . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . 15 minutes B. Cub Scout A cts 20 minutes C. Boy S cout Acts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 minut es (Campcraft and Pioneering only) (Troops in this Act will compete in Timed Competition.) D. Cub Scout Acts 20 minutes E. Boy S cout Acts 20 minutes F. Explorers .. ..... . ... . ... . .... , . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . 20 minutes G. Indians .. ......... . ....................... . .. 20 minutes (Cub. Scout and Explorer Indian Acts) H Grand Fi nale . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 minutes (All Participants smg · God Bless America") The Circus will beg in with a Grand E ntr ance, involving all parti cipants ... . Cubs, Scouts. Explorers, and adult leaders in one gigantic display of pagentry. Participants will wear whatever they plan to wear in their Circus Act; costume, uniform. Indian dress, etc. All w i ll be on the floor at one time . .. estimated 8 ,000 Scouts and leaders. Acts in the Circus are broken into programs (see above). all acts will last 20 minutes including ti me needed between acts. It is possible that. as an example, 600 to 800 Cub Scouts w ill be involved in each of the Cub Scout acts. The Boy Scout camping pioneering act will last 20 minutes and will be a competitive act. Ex . - Possibly four troops want to build a sig nal tower. Then these troops will compete i n their construction. The same is true for monkey bridges. patrol f urn iture building, etc. Explorers w ill show their interest in vocational skills, specialized interest. technical fields, etc. The Indian act w i ll involve all Packs, Troops, and Posts that w i sh to portray Indians in their act. This will involve Indian dancing, Indian crafts. game. costumes. etc. Act will last 20 mintues. The Circus w ill end with the Grand Fi nale with all participants back on the floor at one time. A big patrotic closing is anticipated w ith music. singing. flags. the whole works. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981 Title A name given to the resource 1981 Chickasaw Council Scout Circus Brochure Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Event Order of Program Scout Circus Scout Show https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/4de2c512f3e8bf691c783b96ec354e14.PDF 19511280fbbe3d9a7fbb3932547a762a PDF Text Text SCOUT SHOW November 8, 1980 10:00 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. ***Memphis, Tennessee Mid-South Fairgrounds ** and Explorers Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts Demonstrating Skills Chickasaw Council Boy Scouts of America ��BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA CHICKASAW COUNCIL 588 . 171 SOUTH .HO!.-LYWOOD •MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE 3811;2 • 327-4193 November 8, 1980 WELCOME TO THE 1980 SCOUT SHOW ..... Welcome to the fun and excitement of Scouting in action. In booth after booth you will find Cubs, Scouts, and Explorer Scouts demonstrating skills that "build the better life." I hope that each person visiting the Show today will be impressed with the positive values of Scouting: character building, citizenship training, and personal fitness. Thanks to the 1980 Scout Committee for their help and support: Sam Mays John Laverty Gene Cashman Fred Axley Winn Winsett F. R. Windker Jim Craddock Mike Davis Production Vice-Chairman Support Vice-Chairman Judging & Awards Ticket Sales Promotion Physical Arrangements Finance Health & Safety It was a pleasure to serve as the 1980 Scout Show Chairman. I wish to thank all who have contributed to make this a successful event. Edward H. Smoot General Chairman 1980 Scout Show \ �SHEL BY COUN TY BUILD ING I I : I ~ I 'J z J aI 4Is J ' I I1 I I' g I 9 110111112J13 11-1- 11s 1'- r ~ Ill a: ' ~ 0 t- 17 I zo 18 19 ZI Z2 l3 Z4 25 z~ Z7 28 zg 30 31 3l. 33 J.f ,WOMEN ~3 ,2 '',0 '1 I ,5 ,, ,7 GB ,9 70 71 I I I 87 8, 8$ 8f. 83 Bz I I I 72 7J I I • • 35:: 74 lS 81 Bo 79 78 17 7, ..__ ~ 99 I '/Jl.v35 t1.J6 t131v391139 I ~l/fffl/j'J 1/521/~/ c .!! : 'l..51 u c 0 u I I I I I I • SHELBY COUNTY BUILDING I ~l~l"l~lnl~I# "l~lI "l~l I I L f I I E N+s w I I I ! ff I I 48 T T I WATER FOUNTAIN l3Bl37136 4711' 14~·1#141 l421-1/ l4ol39 ~ . ' lcONCES SIOti' a!g t I I 011 g dud geli jiJ, p oe t I °!IE I I&¢ I I �OUTSIDE TENT COMPLEX • • • • ..• • • 41 Lil~ • • • •• I ~ '< . . ••• • %=• • • . ... • er-'\;: ~ <:S::.> t- 0 ~~ <:-.:.. '<- - !'i ~~ \:-' '< . . :.1-, • • 0 ~ ~ 0-- \• O:> • 0 • er • • • • • ' ' ':!' 10' v -.$ I c-l • r•• ,,_SJ ~ (\(~ 'r .... fol :::: . .. - ~ ·<> • Col - ';: 0 er. 0-- ~ • - ef'\ \'< '< ,.. 0 110 T-3'f0 • --:;;:; cO f) T- - -~ • ~ \- ' • • <::-"' vi, .• .. .. • • /SO' I") 0 •• --!' ~ fl \- - ill. ' r .... ,,, -:r-\: • :t- \n ' '< •• - \.!', • .• • ._,,, o::;, ~ • <c..I.. jt- - ..... ........ '< < . ' 9:,. LC) \- ••• S- -.0 ~ ~ t-- • \- 41 PIPKIN BLDG. FAIRGROUNDS COMPLEX NORTH ENTRANCE 2.'T.3 f 't-TSJ6 I 71819110[1/JIL jl.3 (/¥ l/S"l1' 1'7 r 1·• 1~· 1.. ia I~1' 1 25 'I " 1•• 1· 1 I i- REST 'le WEST ENT. l s 't :s:.- 10181 ROLL-UP \l'~ 1101 s• ~I 3l. 33 s J. 5.t- vl. !~ /0(, : ="I 51 3-t 3S .36 ,, '1. '10 3'1 (..J 6 'I "' '' 'fO w 'fJ.. 'tJ ,, •r " 'rl 't.$ 'H '17 '+ f '111 so SI SJ S"J 70 l'f 7; 1• 77 71 7'1 11 ,,_ 7.J - 8, 87 11ur1~ I IA. 11:> ii ot I t.371131113 EAST ENT. 15' J,f) /ft) 68 6-T 'lO 'II 'fJ. ·u 9'f 9.S- "~ 1 S II~ 117 /If> Iii 1a.o I LJ 1:1.1. I u I 1.a'I 1-t.t.S lilt: I tJ7 11 lk I 121 I uo I SJI Ill II v 1tt e 1"f'f 1 1Gt:J 1'" 1 l'-l..l1oj, r<t-1 Tr~ lt<1<I Jl<f.>1 t~' '"' ~"'« I 111 '"° 11..s111s.i..1w l/.N lt5.!i SOUTH ENTRANCE Scuth Enirance l Special Guests ROLL-UP DOOR I ,~ DOOR 1» ll)'f 1 ROLL-UP DOOR 8-+ gs110 37 .38 l I -I 2. 'f Jo ~OOM~-=-1 IJb IYf "I l''+-U'-' I I KITCHEN CONCESSIONS OFFICE �UNIT SHOW CHAIRMAN SUBJECT P-3 P-4 T-4 T-22 P-23 T-23 T-25 P-26 T-30 E-30 P-31 P-32 T-33 P-34 T-34 P-37 T-40 P-44 T-45 T-46 P-47 T-47 E-47 P-48 T-48 T-50 T-54 John R. Cochran Mary Lee Kimler John A. Ray Aubrey Stephens Rick Rector Jerry Thompson Joe Lowenthal Eric Mills Doc McKenzie Susan McKenzie Pat Higgins Jim Nance Gene Bradberry Carol Mann Bob White Paula Deaton W. E. Howard Walter E. Howard Woodrow W. Norvell Fred Hilsabeck Bill Marking Bill Marking Bill Marking James Bennington Ed Provine Rex Lawhon Dan Cooksey P-55 James H. Thomas Straw and Tissue Kite Making Indians Ladder Rope Woodcarving General Solar Energy Emergency Rope Making Test of Strength General. Cold Weather Survival Game General · Camping Kites Aviation Craft Gifts General General Nature Printing Sail Boat Regatta Emergency Prepardness Computer Fishing Blue Bird Houses Communication Scouting and Spelunking (CJvingJ The Better Life Underground Pin~ Wood Derby T-55 E-59 P-61 Laurens Massey Bobby Skelton Jim Doyle and Jim Moffett William H. Burkhardt Thane Smith, Jr. Jack Schenkle Tom Loeffel Cathey Lee Glenn Dickson Lois Ann Dickson Richard L. Moose Morris Williams Diane Rogers Billy Schnell Tom Moore Dennis Harris Pat Adams Randy Culbreath John Scott Elementary Cooking Concession Stand Lifeline Throw P-90 Patsy Vick Wilderness Survival General Sa_ilboat Race Fingerprinting Games, Crafts Backpacking High Adventure High Adventure Wood Craft Craft Gifts Photography -Tricks and Puzzles Rope Making Silk Screening Rappelling Energy As related to hobbies String Art T-90 P-91 P-94 T-94 T-97 James Bentley Kenneth L. Johnson Ed James Ed James Walter Coffman Leathercraft Collections Cub Crafts Crafts General T-100 P-102 T-102 P-103 T-110 T-126 P-127 T-127 Joe Poindexter Ernest Abron Ernest Abron Edwin C. Elam Rubin Campbell Vivian Jackson Charles T. Wells Vernall Smith Campsite Mistakes General General Fi ngerpri nti ng Camping Campsite General Camping and Wildgame Cooking T-61 T-64 P-66 T-66 P-72 "1-72 E-72 T-75 T-77 P-83 T-83 P-84 T-84 T-85 E-85 T-89 UNIT SHOW CHAIRMAN SUBJECT P-129 P-130 T-130 P-140 P-144 T-144 P-148 T-157 P-158 T-158 T-159 P-162 T-163 P-171 T-171 E-171 P-186 T-186 P-192 P-195 T-195 P-197 P-200 T-200 T-203 P-206 P-207 T-209 T-217 P-255 T-225 W. B. Calvin, Sr. Mrs. Shirley Gibson Cap Cas Jessie Henderson Johnella Golden Johnella Golden David Guice Representative Louise Payne Louise Payne Floyd Rogers William McKinley Arthur R. Davis Sam Boswell David Goacher Laura Hailer Shirley Reed Shirley Reed Larry Slaughter Robert Murden James E. Perry Mrs. Carrie Bain Richard Stevens George Bagwell Richard Loyd Linda Brady Larry Scott M. D. Martin Charles Adair Kerra Yoon Chuck Caldwell P-229 T-229 T-234 T-238 P-241 P-242 T-243 T-245 T-246 P-247 Jim Stephenson Gerald S. Ryan Rick Anderson Bill Langley John Von Steenburg Peggy Acree James E. Irons Jeno Toldi Eleanor Thomas Larry Brake Cub Crafts Modes of Transportation Communications Crafts Making Crafts Brick Masonry General General Crafts Leathercraft Knot-Leathercrafts Cub Crafts Campsite Crafts Camping Outdoor Adventures Crafts Crafts-Leatherwork Cub Crafts General General Arts and Crafts General General Genealogy Crafts Plaster Craft Bee Keeping Camp Site Craft Gifts Display - 1st Aid and Survival Kit General First Aid Knot Tying First Aid General Crafts Wildlife Display Leathercraft Alternate Sources of Energy General T-247 P-248 T-248 P-252 T-252 P-255 P-256, T-256 P-260 John Dupree Dr. Bill Pope Richard W Green Bill Gafford John White Clyde Packer Bob Millikin Phil Gilmer Dick Dawsereau Cooking Cub Crafts Firebuilding and Traps Bird Feeder Sports Indian Lore Christmas Crafts General Physical Fitness s 76-77 s 78 s 30-31-32 T-260 T-261 Dale L. Maret, Jr. Ronnie Ashbrook -33-34 Outdoor p 117 P-116 p 49-50 Outdoor Outdoor p 23-24 Outdoor T-262 P-263 T-263 P-264 T-264 P-265 T-274 T-275 P-278 Keith Bates George Myers Jim Victory Walt Reinecke Walt Reinecke Mrs. Glenda Brett Allen Mitchell David Cox Pat Neiland Dutch Oven Cooking Great Outdoors Entire Campsite Woodworking Communications General General General General Typical Campsite Scout Quiz General Booth No. 108 p 7-8 Outdoor 109 49-50-51 52-53-54 71 p 114 Outdoor 39-40 36 p 54-55 18-19 p 19 p 20-21 124 99 97-98 55-56 p 33-34 65-66 6-7 S8 p 137-138 88-111 S 35B 12 s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s p 83-84 Outdoor 44-45-46 140-141 -142 138-139 p 119 p 108 p 109 89-90 p 28-29 p 1-2 p 150-151 57 85-86 p 25-26 122-123 120-121 p 85-86 p 87-88 150-151 s s s s s s s s s s 148-149 s 146-147 p 5-6 SCOUTING . ... the better life ~olh No.1 s 21 p 74-75 p 142-143 p 118 75 74 63 Outdoor p 102-103 118-119 144-145 p 123-124 Outdoor p 153 p 127-128 p 154-155 73 s s s s s s s 72 p 76-77 p 125-126 p 135-136 p 129 9-10 4-5 106 p 120 p 35-36 6.7-68 Outdoor p 110 p 58-59 s s s s s 43 s 152-153 p 37 s 114-115 P4 s 41-42 s 154-155 p3 s 37-38 s 100-101 -102 Outdoor 20 Outdoor 105 83-84 p 80-81-82 p 13-14 P11-12 P-60-61-62 -63-64 Outdoor Outdoor s s s p 16-17 p 65-66 p 15 134-135 136-137 116-117 Outdoor p 94 p 121 s s s �UNIT SHOW CHAIRMAN SUBJECT T-278 P-279 P-278 T-281 P-286 T-286 P-287 T-287 P-292 Cooking and Camping Scouting for the Deaf Plaster Casting Pioneering Indians First Aid Neckerchief Slides Reptiles Plastic Crafts T-292 P-293 P-299 T-299 E-299 T-303 Bill Fowler Don Frost John Hemmings J. W. Lehr Peggy Lucus James H. McMahan Gary Brown Leona rd Brady Richard Linsky and John Ed Farris G. W. Sorrells Sue Feemster Christine Sullivan Christine Sullivan Christine Sullivan Jerry Turner P-304 T-304 P-312 P-338 T-338 T'339 Robert Michael James Smith Velma Brady Delane Cox Wayne Cox Bob Hurst Arts and Crafts Model Campsite Neckerchief Slides Indian Face Painting Campfire Cooking Pioneering T-341 P-343 T-343 T-344 P-346 T-346 T-347 T-349 T-360 P-367 T-368 P-372 T-372 P-373 T-373 T-375 P-376 P-377 P-405 P-410 T-410 Dutch Oven Cooking Wood Working Hiking Trails First Aid Pinewood Derby Horsemanship Monkey Bridge Woodwork Camping-Cooking-Pioneering World Conservation Canoeing Cub Crafts Astronomy Bird Houses Ceramics Models Games Games Thing That Go General Pioneering P-415 T-415 P-449 T-449 John Payne, Jr. Linda Anderson F. W. Poole John Echols Tom McCauley Tom McCauley Travis Lacy Eddie Gurley Oscar Shefsky D. E. Devore David Tucker Cynthia Pritchard Pat Moody Johnny Sanders Robert Hollowell Sue McCord Shelia Gall Howard Lorence Mary Tate Tom Zurhorst Dick Rush and Mary Suter Catherine Mensi Nadia Brunson Butch Twele Sid Valadie T-454 P-459 T-459 P-498 P-502 T-502 P-505 P-506 T-506 P-511 T-511 P-523 T-529 T-533 Larry Broy Ruth Dyer Ruth Dyer Mrs. Carolyn Perry Famous Phipps Famous Phipps Valois Perry Rebecca Marr Marvin Dandridge Geraldine Walthall Henry Peabody Annie Hines Chris Leak Lovell Pratcher General Communication Indians Our Flag Crafts Canoeing Gutter Regatta General Games International Brotherhood of Scouting Energy Conservation Remember When General General Cub Scout Crafts General Cub Crafts Know Your Neighbor Tent Making Crafts Tent Repairing General Pioneering Campsite *Booth No.~indicates Shelby County Bldg. Booth No._f_ indicates Pipkin Bldg. Outdoor indicates Tent Complex Booth No. UNIT SHOW CHAIRMAN SUBJECT Booth No. Outdoor Outdoor p 53-79 p 115 s 25-26-27 s 69-70 p 45-46 p 40-41 S 35 A P-564 T-564 T-588 E-605 T-727 T-741 Barbara Tyler Andrew Harvey Odesta Watson Bill Miesse Coy Long John Williams s 112 s 113 Council Walter Coffman Cub Crafts First Aid Trees Veterinary Medicine Camping Fishing Merit Badge Requirements and Making Fishing Lures Baptist for Scouting Council Mary Alice Rainey Robert Brooks p p p p p 106-107 70 71 72 73 s 93-94-95 -96 p 47-48 s 13-14 p 38-39 p 97-98 Outdoor p 99-100 -101 Outdoor s 81-82 s 79-80 p 141 p 139-140 Outdoor Outdoor s 58-59 Outdoor s 107 p 56-57 s 132-133 p 148-149 p 146-147 p 144-145 s 130-131 S128-129 s 126-127 s 143 p 112 Outdoor p 30-31-32 Outdoor s 1-2-3 p 104 p p p p p p p 9-10 95 122 152 93 91-92 89-90 s 91-92 s 125 s 64-87 s 60-61-62 s 103-104 p 105 p 51-52 Council OA Special Council Eric Van Wey Eric Strum Phil Gilmer Council Promo for Pow Wow Information Booth (Order of Arrow) Order of Arrow Bicycles Wood Badge 1981 * p 134 s 11 Outdoor s 110 s 28-29 p 96 p 18 s 47 p 67-68-69 p 44 CUB SCOUTS, BOY SCOUTS AND EXPLORERS DEMONSTRATING SKILLS �The Scout Show Committee wishes to thank the following persons and businesses for special assistance: National Bank of Commerce Goldsmiths Methodist Hospital Orgill Brothers Nelda Hamer Auto Chlor Systems, Inc. Sharpe, Inc. St. Francis Hospital, Inc. Ronco Foods Rodney Baber & Co. Ace Hardware Co. Allen & Hoshall, Inc. Robinson-Humphrey Co., Inc. Allen & O'Hara, Inc. Ptney-Bowes, Inc. A. S. Hansen, Inc. Ramada Inn Downtown Merrie Oldsmobile - GMC, Inc. Alco-Gravure Owen Lumber & Millwork Co. Ely & Walker Coors of Eastern Arkansas Bluff City Buick Rockwell International Corp. T. C. Company Browning-Ferris Ind. of Memphis, Inc. Cleo Wrap Memphis Delta Tent & Awning Myers Tire Co. Malco Charity Trust Coco-Cola Bottling Co. Beuhla Mills Morris Office Furniture Beuhlah Baptist Oak Hall, Inc. A. Jones Roofing Co. Buck Jones & Assoc. Advertising Inc. Atlanta Life Insurance Kenny Floor Covering, Inc. C. Eugene Jabbour, M.D. Southland Industrial Products Shoney's South Winsett-Simmonds, Inc. Mr. Pride Car Wash Brunner Printing Co. Smith Office Supply Co., Inc. Royal Furniture Co. Skateland Raleigh Boy Scouts ofAmerica � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document SCOUT SHOW November 8, 1980 10:00 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. *** Mid-South Fairgrounds Memphis, Tennessee ** Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and Explorers Demonstrating Skills Chickasaw Council Boy Scouts of America BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA CHICKASAW COUNCIL 588 . 171 SOUTH .HO!.-LYWOOD •MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE 3811;2 • 327-4193 November 8, 1980 WELCOME TO THE 1980 SCOUT SHOW ..... Welcome to the fun and excitement of Scouting in action. In booth after booth you will find Cubs, Scouts, and Explorer Scouts demonstrating skills that "build the better life." I hope that each person visiting the Show today will be impressed with the positive values of Scouting: character building, citizenship training, and personal fitness. Thanks to the 1980 Scout Committee for their help and support: Sam Mays John Laverty Gene Cashman Fred Axley Winn Winsett F. R. Windker Jim Craddock Mike Davis Production Vice-Chairman Support Vice-Chairman Judging & Awards Ticket Sales Promotion Physical Arrangements Finance Health & Safety It was a pleasure to serve as the 1980 Scout Show Chairman. I wish to thank all who have contributed to make this a successful event. Edward H. Smoot \ General Chairman 1980 Scout Show SHELBY COUNTY BUILDING I I : I ~ I 'J I' 1'- ~ r Ill a: ' 17 I z J a I 4 I s J ' I 1 I g I 9 110111112J13 11-1- 11s ~ I 0 t- 18 19 zo ZI Z2 l3 Z4 25 z~ Z7 28 zg 30 31 3l. 33 J.f ~ ~3 ,2 '' ,0 c .!! : u c 0 u I '1 ,5 87 8, I I I I ,, ,7 GB ,9 70 71 8$ 8f. 83 Bz 81 Bo ,WOMEN I I I I I • • 72 7J 74 lS 35:: 79 78 17 7, 99 '/Jl.v35 t1.J6 t131v391139 I ~l/fffl/j'J 1/521/~/ 'l..51 I I I I I I • I I SHELBY COUNTY BUILDING WATER FOUNTAIN "l~l"l~l~l~l"l~lnl~I# L f I I I I T ! I I I I I I I ff I 48 E N+s w 4711' 14~·1#141 l421-1/ l4ol39 l3Bl37136 T ~ . ' I I I I lcONCESSIOti' a!g 011 g dud geli jiJ, p oe t °!IE I&¢ t ..__ .. 0 er OUTSIDE TENT COMPLEX /SO' • • • • • 41 • • . . • • • I • • . ~ . ••• • • • • . ... <:S::.> er-'\;: 0 %= -~ • • L-il~ ~~ t- 0 ~~ ~ - !'i - ~ ~ <::-"' ~ . - • <:-.:.. . '< '<- \:-' '< \- 0-- \- ' • :.1 . . • • • • • v-i,, • • ill . .... O:> 0 ';: • • cO f) --:;;:; 0 ,,_SJ ,,, -:r- :t-\n er. 0-- ~ • - ef'\ fol :::: fl - \.!', ' • ' -\: '< \- '< \- r '< • • ,.. • • ' ' • • ':!' • • 10' v .. . - . • . 0 ' 9:,. • ~ ._,,, ~ o::;, • ·<> -.$ - LC) S- ~ < • Col - c-l (\(~ I") - jt- - -.0 ~ t-- c..I.. • r- 'r -!' \- \- '< < . I • • • ~ .... •• ~ ••• 41 ..... ........ PIPKIN BLDG. FAIRGROUNDS COMPLEX NORTH ENTRANCE r T- 110 T-3'f0 2.'T.3 f 't-TSJ6 I 71819110[1/JIL jl.3 (/¥ l/S"l1' 1'7 'I " 1·• 1~ · 1. . ia I~ 1' 1 25 1 •• 1·1 I i-REST ~OOM~-=-1 WEST ENT. l ROLL-UP DOOR 'le 2. 'f s 't :s:.- 10181 \l'~ 1101 Jo s• vl. /0(, ~I 3l. 33 s J. 5.t- 51 !~ 8-+ gs- : ="I 110 I IA. 1» ll)'f 11ur1~ I t.371131113 3-t 3S '10 ,, 8, 87 11:> ii ot .36 37 .38 3'1 'fO w 'fJ.. 'tJ '1. (..J 6 'I "' '' ,, •r " 68 6-T 'lO 'II 'fJ. ·u 9'f 9.S- 'rl 't.$ 'H '17 '+ f '111 70 11 ,,_ 7.J l'f 7; "~ 1 v 1 tt e 1 "f'f 1 1Gt:J 1 '" 1 so SI SJ 1• 77 71 S"J - 7'1 -I I l 1 Special Guests l ROLL-UP DOOR EAST ENT. I 15' J,f) IJb IYf ROLL-UP DOOR /ft) "I l'-l..l1oj, ,~ II S II~ 117 /If> Iii 1a.o I LJ 1:1.1. I u I 1.a'I 1-t.t.S lilt: I tJ7 11 lk I 121 I uo I SJI Ill l''+-U'-' I I '"° r<t-1 Tr~ lt<1<I Jl<f.>1 t~' '"' ~"'« I 111 11..s111s.i..1w l/.N lt5.!i CONCESSIONS KITCHEN OFFICE SOUTH ENTRANCE Scuth Enirance UNIT P-3 P-4 T-4 T-22 P-23 T-23 T-25 P-26 T-30 E-30 P-31 P-32 T-33 P-34 T-34 P-37 T-40 P-44 T-45 T-46 P-47 T-47 E-47 P-48 T-48 T-50 T-54 P-55 T-55 E-59 P-61 T-61 T-64 P-66 T-66 P-72 "1-72 E-72 T-75 T-77 P-83 T-83 P-84 T-84 T-85 E-85 T-89 P-90 T-90 P-91 P-94 T-94 T-97 T-100 P-102 T-102 P-103 T-110 T-126 P-127 T-127 SHOW CHAIRMAN John R. Cochran Mary Lee Kimler John A. Ray Aubrey Stephens Rick Rector Jerry Thompson Joe Lowenthal Eric Mills Doc McKenzie Susan McKenzie Pat Higgins Jim Nance Gene Bradberry Carol Mann Bob White Paula Deaton W. E. Howard Walter E. Howard Woodrow W. Norvell Fred Hilsabeck Bill Marking Bill Marking Bill Marking James Bennington Ed Provine Rex Lawhon Dan Cooksey James H. Thomas Laurens Massey Bobby Skelton Jim Doyle and Jim Moffett William H. Burkhardt Thane Smith, Jr. Jack Schenkle Tom Loeffel Cathey Lee Glenn Dickson Lois Ann Dickson Richard L. Moose Morris Williams Diane Rogers Billy Schnell Tom Moore Dennis Harris Pat Adams Randy Culbreath John Scott Patsy Vick James Bentley Kenneth L. Johnson Ed James Ed James Walter Coffman Joe Poindexter Ernest Abron Ernest Abron Edwin C. Elam Rubin Campbell Vivian Jackson Charles T. Wells Vernall Smith SUBJECT Straw and Tissue Kite Making Indians Ladder Rope Woodcarving General Solar Energy Emergency Rope Making Test of Strength General. Cold Weather Survival Game General · Camping Kites Aviation Craft Gifts General General Nature Printing Sail Boat Regatta Emergency Prepardness Computer Fishing Blue Bird Houses Communication Scouting and Spelunking (CJvingJ The Better Life Underground Pin~ Wood Derby Elementary Cooking Concession Stand Lifeline Throw Wilderness Survival General Sa_ilboat Race Fingerprinting Games, Crafts Backpacking High Adventure High Adventure Wood Craft Craft Gifts Photography -Tricks and Puzzles Rope Making Silk Screening Rappelling Energy - As related to hobbies String Art Leathercraft Collections Cub Crafts Crafts General Campsite Mistakes General General Fi ngerpri nti ng Camping Campsite General Camping and Wildgame Cooking Booth No. s 108 p 7-8 Outdoor s 109 s 49-50-51 s 52-53-54 s 71 p 114 Outdoor s 39-40 s 36 p 54-55 s 18-19 p 19 p 20-21 s 124 s 99 s 97-98 s 55-56 p 33-34 s 65-66 s 6-7 S8 p 137-138 s 88-111 S 35B s 12 p 83-84 Outdoor s 44-45-46 s 140-141 -142 s 138-139 p 119 p 108 p 109 s 89-90 p 28-29 p 1-2 p 150-151 s 57 s 85-86 p 25-26 s 122-123 s 120-121 p 85-86 p 87-88 s 150-151 s 148-149 s 146-147 p 5-6 s 76-77 s 78 s 30-31-32 -33-34 Outdoor p 117 P-116 p 49-50 Outdoor Outdoor p 23-24 Outdoor UNIT P-129 P-130 T-130 P-140 P-144 T-144 P-148 T-157 P-158 T-158 T-159 P-162 T-163 P-171 T-171 E-171 P-186 T-186 P-192 P-195 T-195 P-197 P-200 T-200 T-203 P-206 P-207 T-209 T-217 P-255 T-225 P-229 T-229 T-234 T-238 P-241 P-242 T-243 T-245 T-246 P-247 T-247 P-248 T-248 P-252 T-252 P-255 P-256, T-256 P-260 T-260 T-261 T-262 P-263 T-263 P-264 T-264 P-265 T-274 T-275 P-278 SHOW CHAIRMAN W. B. Calvin, Sr. Mrs. Shirley Gibson Cap Cas Jessie Henderson Johnella Golden Johnella Golden David Guice Representative Louise Payne Louise Payne Floyd Rogers William McKinley Arthur R. Davis Sam Boswell David Goacher Laura Hailer Shirley Reed Shirley Reed Larry Slaughter Robert Murden James E. Perry Mrs. Carrie Bain Richard Stevens George Bagwell Richard Loyd Linda Brady Larry Scott M. D. Martin Charles Adair Kerra Yoon Chuck Caldwell Jim Stephenson Gerald S. Ryan Rick Anderson Bill Langley John Von Steenburg Peggy Acree James E. Irons Jeno Toldi Eleanor Thomas Larry Brake John Dupree Dr. Bill Pope Richard W Green Bill Gafford John White Clyde Packer Bob Millikin Phil Gilmer Dick Dawsereau Dale L. Maret, Jr. Ronnie Ashbrook Keith Bates George Myers Jim Victory Walt Reinecke Walt Reinecke Mrs. Glenda Brett Allen Mitchell David Cox Pat Neiland SUBJECT Cub Crafts Modes of Transportation Communications Crafts Making Crafts Brick Masonry General General Crafts Leathercraft Knot-Leathercrafts Cub Crafts Campsite Crafts Camping Outdoor Adventures Crafts Crafts-Leatherwork Cub Crafts General General Arts and Crafts General General Genealogy Crafts Plaster Craft Bee Keeping Camp Site Craft Gifts Display - 1st Aid and Survival Kit General First Aid Knot Tying First Aid General Crafts Wildlife Display Leathercraft Alternate Sources of Energy General Cooking Cub Crafts Firebuilding and Traps Bird Feeder Sports Indian Lore Christmas Crafts General Physical Fitness Dutch Oven Cooking Great Outdoors - Entire Campsite Woodworking Communications General General General General Typical Campsite Scout Quiz General SCOUTING . ... the better life ~olh No.1 s 21 p 74-75 p 142-143 p 118 s 75 s 74 s 63 Outdoor p 102-103 s 118-119 s 144-145 p 123-124 Outdoor p 153 p 127-128 p 154-155 s 73 s 72 p 76-77 p 125-126 p 135-136 p 129 s 9-10 s 4-5 s 106 p 120 p 35-36 s 6.7-68 Outdoor p 110 p 58-59 s 43 s 152-153 p 37 s 114-115 P4 s 41-42 s 154-155 p 3 s 37-38 s 100-101 -102 Outdoor s 20 Outdoor s 105 s 83-84 p 80-81-82 p 13-14 P11-12 P-60-61-62 -63-64 Outdoor Outdoor p 16-17 p 65-66 p 15 s 134-135 s 136-137 s 116-117 Outdoor p 94 p 121 UNIT SHOW CHAIRMAN SUBJECT T-278 Bill Fowler Cooking and Camping P-279 Don Frost Scouting for the Deaf P-278 John Hemmings Plaster Casting T-281 J. W. Lehr Pioneering P-286 Peggy Lucus Indians T-286 James H. McMahan First Aid P-287 Gary Brown Neckerchief Slides T-287 Leona rd Brady Reptiles P-292 Richard Linsky and Plastic Crafts John Ed Farris T-292 G. W. Sorrells General P-293 Sue Feemster Communication P-299 Christine Sullivan Indians T-299 Christine Sullivan Our Flag E-299 Christine Sullivan Crafts T-303 Jerry Turner Canoeing P-304 Robert Michael Arts and Crafts T-304 James Smith Model Campsite P-312 Velma Brady Neckerchief Slides P-338 Delane Cox Indian Face Painting T-338 Wayne Cox Campfire Cooking T'339 Bob Hurst Pioneering T-341 John Payne, Jr. Dutch Oven Cooking P-343 Linda Anderson Wood Working T-343 F. W. Poole Hiking Trails T-344 John Echols First Aid P-346 Tom McCauley Pinewood Derby T-346 Tom McCauley Horsemanship T-347 Travis Lacy Monkey Bridge T-349 Eddie Gurley Woodwork T-360 Oscar Shefsky Camping-Cooking-Pioneering P-367 D. E. Devore World Conservation T-368 David Tucker Canoeing P-372 Cynthia Pritchard Cub Crafts T-372 Pat Moody Astronomy P-373 Johnny Sanders Bird Houses T-373 Robert Hollowell Ceramics T-375 Sue McCord Models P-376 Shelia Gall Games P-377 Howard Lorence Games P-405 Mary Tate Thing That Go P-410 Tom Zurhorst General T-410 Dick Rush and Pioneering Mary Suter P-415 Catherine Mensi Gutter Regatta T-415 Nadia Brunson General P-449 Butch Twele Games T-449 Sid Valadie International Brotherhood of Scouting T-454 Larry Broy Energy Conservation P-459 Ruth Dyer Remember When T-459 Ruth Dyer General P-498 Mrs. Carolyn Perry General P-502 Famous Phipps Cub Scout Crafts T-502 Famous Phipps General P-505 Valois Perry Cub Crafts P-506 Rebecca Marr Know Your Neighbor T-506 Marvin Dandridge Tent Making P-511 Geraldine Walthall Crafts T-511 Henry Peabody Tent Repairing P-523 Annie Hines General T-529 Chris Leak Pioneering T-533 Lovell Pratcher Campsite *Booth No.~indicates Shelby County Bldg. Booth No._f_ indicates Pipkin Bldg. Outdoor indicates Tent Complex Booth No. UNIT Outdoor P-564 Outdoor T-564 p 53-79 T-588 p 115 E-605 s 25-26-27 T-727 s 69-70 T-741 p 45-46 p 40-41 S 35 A Council Council p 106-107 Council p 70 p 71 OA p 72 Special p 73 Council s 93-94-95 -96 p 47-48 s 13-14 p 38-39 p 97-98 Outdoor p 99-100 -101 Outdoor s 81-82 s 79-80 p 141 p 139-140 Outdoor Outdoor s 58-59 Outdoor s 107 p 56-57 s 132-133 p 148-149 p 146-147 p 144-145 s 130-131 S128-129 s 126-127 s 143 p 112 Outdoor p 30-31-32 Outdoor s 1-2-3 p 104 p 9-10 p 95 p 122 p 152 p 93 p 91-92 p 89-90 s 91-92 s 125 s 64-87 s 60-61-62 s 103-104 p 105 p 51-52 SHOW CHAIRMAN SUBJECT Booth No. Barbara Tyler Cub Crafts s 112 Andrew Harvey First Aid s 113 Odesta Watson Trees p 134 Bill Miesse Veterinary Medicine s 11 Coy Long Camping Outdoor John Williams Fishing Merit Badge s 110 Requirements and Making Fishing Lures Walter Coffman Baptist for Scouting s 28-29 Mary Alice Rainey Council Promo for Pow Wow p 96 Robert Brooks Information Booth p 18 (Order of Arrow) Eric Van Wey Order of Arrow s 47 Eric Strum Bicycles p 67-68-69 Phil Gilmer Wood Badge 1981 p 44 * CUB SCOUTS, BOY SCOUTS AND EXPLORERS DEMONSTRATING SKILLS The Scout Show Committee wishes to thank the following persons and businesses for special assistance: National Bank of Commerce Methodist Hospital Nelda Hamer Sharpe, Inc. Ronco Foods Ace Hardware Co. Robinson-Humphrey Co., Inc. Ptney-Bowes, Inc. Ramada Inn Downtown Alco-Gravure Ely & Walker Bluff City Buick T. C. Company Cleo Wrap Myers Tire Co. Beuhla Beuhlah Baptist A. Jones Roofing Co. Atlanta Life Insurance C. Eugene Jabbour, M.D. Southland Industrial Products Mr. Pride Car Wash Smith Office Supply Co., Inc. Royal Furniture Co. Skateland Raleigh Goldsmiths Orgill Brothers Auto Chlor Systems, Inc. St. Francis Hospital, Inc. Rodney Baber & Co. Allen & Hoshall, Inc. Allen & O'Hara, Inc. A. S. Hansen, Inc. Merrie Oldsmobile - GMC, Inc. Owen Lumber & Millwork Co. Coors of Eastern Arkansas Rockwell International Corp. Browning-Ferris Ind. of Memphis, Inc. Memphis Delta Tent & Awning Malco Charity Trust Coco-Cola Bottling Co. Mills Morris Office Furniture Oak Hall, Inc. Buck Jones & Assoc. Advertising Inc. Kenny Floor Covering, Inc. Shoney's South Winsett-Simmonds, Inc. Brunner Printing Co. Boy Scouts of America Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980 Title A name given to the resource 1980 Chickasaw Council Scout Show Program Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Event Scout Show https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/0a4307bc5412f8c1105d35f0deee1018.jpg 33e6858c89a67e425d0528b11c765465 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1979 Title A name given to the resource 1979 Chickasaw Council Scout Show Ticket Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chuck Schadrack Event Scout Show Ticket https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/bde7a3f3dd1bad5f5a7a30b3f08e0b1c.pdf 6c0181b737fe4211e595b0aaf4339e2a PDF Text Text CHICKASAW COUNCIL'S 0 V SCOUT ~~\NG-,.~ SCOUT ~ '< ~('l+ ~; EXPOSITION ~~ ~SAW cO SHOW MAY 5th, 1979 �"Scouting Trails" SCOUT SHO W The Theme " SCOUTING TRAILS" HAS BEEN SELECTED for the Scout Show to be held at the Mid-South Fairgrounds. Saturday , May 5, 1979. We have faith that the t heme " Scouting Trails" will offer each Pack, Troop and Post, an oportunity to actively display their Scouting skills. There are many new ideas that this y ear's show will put into effect, such as: Higher commission fo r ticket sales . . . bigger and better p rices for t he sell ing of tickets . .. bonus opportuni t ies for Scouts to earn prizes ... unit leader recognition . . . special awards in the field of booth judging . .. etc. A ll uni t leaders are urged to begin now to make plans for part icipating in t he "Scout ing Trails" Show. ILLUSTRA TION OF FULL COLOR PATCH GIVEN TO EACH SCOUT AND ADULT FOR PARTICIPA TING IN SCOUT SHOW. ONLY ONE PATCH PER PARTICIP ANT WILL BE ISSUED. �1979 SCOUT SHOW COMMITTEE Van Spear Bobby Williams Rich11d A. Miller, Jr., M.O. Sid Valadie Promotion Chairman P\.lbl icity Ceremonies Cubs Participauon Sam Mays Tom McGuire Gene C11hm1n A. Jan Thom11 Svpp ol't $e<Vice' Physical Judging nn<J Aw3r c:I< Heal th & Safe tv Bill Sawtelle Kimbrough Johnson Explorers Participation Scouts Part1c1pauon Ray Brakebill Bob Kirkland Ticker Sales Finance' SAM GASSAWAY Show Chairman �The "Scouting Trails", Scout Show, wil l be a tremendous exhibit of the Scouting Program presented in hundreds of demon· stration booths and thrilling activity areas, exciting camping dis· plays and unusual specialty interests by the Cub Scout, Scout and Exporer Units of Chickasaw Council. Thousands of people will see this huge show. Your unit will want to be a part of this giant "Scouting Trails" Scout Show. Start planning now and your unit will have 2 months to develop an original demonstration or activity fo r this great experience! Here's Why You r Unit Will Want To Participate It's a great opportunity for your boys to show their stuff and demonstrate skills to parents, friends, and neighbors! It's wonderfu l training to work with a plan and carry it through to the actual display period . It's program activity for y our unit for t he next month. �What Will The Council Provid e ? BOOTH AREAS-Prov ided by the Physical Arrangement s Committee will be 8' by 8' in size (64 sq. ft.)-with 4' backs and sides in all bu ildings except Arena Building. Extra space can be provided if your unit signs up early and has its subjects approved . The booths in the Arena Buildings will be roped off. If booth larger than 8' x 8' is needed please specify size needed. But keep in mind booths can only be 8' deep. The Physical Arrangement s Committee will provide: 1. Space and walls as described . 2. Sign indicating booth numbers. 3. Electrical outlets will be f urn ished O NL Y upon unit request and upon availability. (First come · first served ) 4. Packs, Troops, and Explorer Units will be assigned booths by the Physical Arrangement s Committee to give a well balanced show in al l buildings. �HOW TO GET STA RTE D 1. In a meeting of your Patrol Leaders Council or Pack Leadership, decide what your unit wants to do- then ... Fill out the application on inside back cover of this booklet indicating the feature of the show in which your unit will participate. 2. Now appoint a "Scouting Trails" chai rman-someone who has experience in the subject of your choice. He could be a unit committeeman, a dad, or a member of your sponsoring organization. 3. Select a ticket SrilP.s MrinrigP.r- for your unit-He will need some time to make plans f°0r the unit to earn BIG money from "Scouting Trails" Scout Show . 4. NowMail the sign-up application to Chickasaw Counci l , B.S.A 171 S. Hollywood Memphis, Tennessee 38112 Don't Delay-Do it today! IJ �WHAT WILL TH E UNIT PROVID E? 1. All necessary equipment tor properly demonstrating the ap· proved subject- i.e.. chairs, tables, benches, special signs. tools, decorations, etc 2. Sufficient number of well-TRAINED BOYS I N COR RECT U NI FORMS to carry on an ACT ION-PACK ED demonstrat ion and to explain the subject to spectators. Use all the Scouts in your unit! IF ADU LTS ARE REQU I RED IN BOOTHS, THEY MUST BE IN PROPER UN IFOR M. 3. PLENTY OF A CT ION! We realize that some subjects lend themselves to action better than others. However. remember it's ACTION the pub lic w ants to see! This is where good pl anning and the app lication of personal ingenuity come in. All subjects can be "al ive" if adequately planned. 4. Signs, 12" x 30" or 18 " x 30" ind icat ing: 1. Unit Number 2. Sponsoring Institut ion 3. Name of Subject 5. T icket Sales Chairman. 6. Cubs, Scouts 'and Explorers to sell tickets. 7. N o amplifiers that will distract fro m ot her booths will be permitted in your boot h. 8. Booth to be built wi th Cubs, Scouts and Explorers participat· ing. 9. Only charcoal fi res w i ll be perm itted and must be confined to Arena Build ing. 10. No unit or ind ividual is permit t ed to sell any merchandise of any t y pe other than Scout Show T ickets. �DETAI LS OF TICKET SA L ES PLAN In order for Scouts to qualify for prizes, ticket sales money must be reported not later than May 11. Ticket sales money can be turned in either to the Boy Scout Service Center, 171 So. Hollywood by Friday, May 11 or at the Scout Show office at the Fairgrounds on May 5. The person reporting ticket sales will receive coupons for Scouts qualifying for prizes which can be re· deemed at the "Country Store" located in the Shelby County Building at the show. ALL PRIZES MUST BE PICKED UP BY THE END OF THE SHOW ON MAY 5. We encourage that ticket sales be turned in prior to the show in order to give the Scouts earning prizes their coupons in order that they may re· deem them while they are on booth duty at the show. Scout Show T ickets sell for $1 .00 each. Packs, Troops, or Posts sell ing tickets to the Show will receive a 15% commission on all tickets sold and turned in on or before May 5. Units selling tickets and also participating in the Scout will receive a 25% commission on all tickets sold and turned in by the same dates. A 10% commission will be paid on all monies turned in to the Scout Office after May 5 and before May 11 . �Also this year Mystery Ticket Sales Houses .Uave been esta· blished throughout the city of Memphis and Shelby County, and in each city and town in the Arkansas and Mississippi portions of the council. Any Scout knocking on the door of one of these houses will receive, from the occupant, a Mystery Ticket Sales House Coupon, redeemable for a 25 point prize of his choice at the Country Store at the Scout Show. The Scout Show Committee is offering a 50% bonus commission to all Scout units that exceed a ticket sales standard established for each individual unit. This higher commission will be paid on all tickets sold above the standard. �All Scouts and Scouters participating in the show will receive the participation patch which will be awarded to units at the close of the show. These may be picked up at the Scout Show Office on Saturday night, May 5 by the Unit Leader in charge of each unit. The Publicity Committee will do everything possible to see that newspapers, radio and TV stations will constantly be plug· ging the show and encourage the purchasing of Scout Show tickets. The Publicity Committee suggest that each ticket Sales Chairman give the members of your Unit some pointers on how to sell tickets. How to b e a Successful Salesman 1. Be in complete and neat uniform · REMEMBER that YOU represent the Boy Scouts of Ameri ca. 2. When approaching a prospect be courteous and friend ly. 3. Introduce yourself with a smile and give your unit number. (Example: I am Bill Jones and a member of Troop 100} 4. Give your presentation : (Example: "Our Troop is going to be in the big Scout Show at the Fairgrounds on May 5"'. Describe what you will be doing) 5. Make your sale to your prospect. 6. I nvite the individual to visit your booth at the show. 7. Regardless of whether you succeed in making your sale or not, thank you r prospect and be friendly. �"Scouting Trails" PIN EWOOD DERBY The "Scouting Trails" Pinewood Derby wil l be held at the Scout Show. May 5, 1979. Fol lowing are the rules pertaining to the Derby: 1. Each Pack will be pe rmitted to enter on e (1) car. The Cub master wil l be furnished a "certification card" which must be presented at the time of check·in. 2. Winner and runner·ups will be determined by speed only. 3. Double elimination w ill be used. 4. Cars should be bui l t by Father and Son. This cannot be verified but we request all participants to comply in the Spirit of Scouti ng. 5. Heats will be run as required to determine a champion from each dis· tr ict who wil l then compete in the council championship fina ls. 6. Ca rs must be checked in at least 15 minutes prior to the announced race time. Adjustments and repairs may be made until race time . If car is not presented or not ready it wi l l forfeit that race . 7 . Construction Details: a. Width - Overall width shall not exceed 3". b. Length - Overall length sh al I not exceed 7". c. We igh t - Weight shall not exceed 5 ounces. 1. No loose materials of any k ind are· permitted in the car. T he car may be hollowed out and built up to the maximum weight by the addition of wood or metal, provided it is securely built into the body or chassis. 2. Details such as steering wheel, driver, decals, painting, interior detail, etc. are permissible as long as these details do not exceed the maximum weight of the car . d. Attachments - The car must be free·wheeling with no starting de· vices . Wheel bearings, washers, and bushings are proh ibited. The ca r shall not ride on any type springs. e. Wheels · Wheels must maintain original w idth and diame ter. They may be lightly sanded to remove rough edges. Tread mus t be left on wheels. Minimum height from track must be 3/8 ins. f. Lubrication - Any ki nd of lubrication may be used but all excess that might drop on track will be removed . g. Identification - The car shal I d isplay the owner's Pack numerals. 8. Each car must pass inspection by the official inspecti on committee before it may compete. The inspectors have the right to disquali fy those cars wh ich do not meet the above specifications. 9. Cars wi ll be pa ired by drawing for heats. 10. Troph ies will be awarded first pl ace d istrict winners >Jnd first pl<ice Counc il Winners. 11. Compet ition Ru les: a. Cars will be checked in and placed by the Starter on a lane selected by draw. b. When cars are in place, the starter will begin t he Race. He may declare a bad start and re ·run any race if necessary. c. If a car jumps the track it loses that race. If both cars jump, the race will be re ·run . If both jump again they wil l both be declared losers in that race. d. In the case of a tie, cars will re·draw for tracks and re·run. e. All trial ru ns will be made before the beginning of each race. f. Cars wi l l be returned to owners to keep after each race. Officials are not responsible for unclaimed cars . g. The decisi on of the judge(s) will be fi nal. �''SCOUTING TRAILS'' CHICKASAW COUNCIL SCOUT EXPOSITION Starring: Your Pack Your Troop Your Post MAY 5, 1979 SATURDAY, 1 DAY ONLY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M . M ID-SOUTH FAIRGROUNDS Here is what you can win for selli ng Scout Show tickets. �SELECT ONE FOR SELLING 100 TICKETS .r I ,/ '1 J Pl 756 Cub Scout Calendar Watch ··J & P2028 Propane Lantern Pl 755 Scout Calendar Watch ! I I \ P1306A Rayado Nylon Pack �P1961 1628 Moccasin Kit Hardsole P1962 Spin/ Cast Reel 1510 Scout Hand Axe W/Sheath 0 . . .:r{/ !.~ 'J.:~ ' . ,.. ~/~)-' \. > ) . . . P1364 Sheath Knife w/Shea th I" • .f ;,. �SELECT ONE FOR SELLING 50 TICKETS P1368 Swivel Lite P9405 Basketball (Non-returnable) P1199 1 1/2-0t. Boy Scout Canteen P1885 Cub Scout Pocketkn ife P1200 Offi cial Cook Kit �SELECT ONE FOR SE LLI NG 25 Medals 5107 Cub or 5110 Scout ~ ~-' --:\.--==-----~2 \~. ~ P320 T ICKE TS Tee Shirts Softball Boy Scout l.D. Bracelet P317 Cub Scout l.D . Bracelet P1377 Camp Lantern �A Black & White TV will be awarded to the boy that sells the most tickets in each district. You must sell a minimum of 250 tickets to qualify. �METHOD OF ACCOUN TI NG FOR T ICKETS Tickets will be issued in books of ten, serially numbered. There will be a stub at one end of the ticket. The stub will have a space fo r the boy's name and unit which he is to fill in and keep when he sells a ticket. He will turn in the stubs and money to his unit sales chairman. The enclosed forms (report envelopes) are for the unit's sales chairman's convenience in keeping the records. THI S IS IMPORTANT The entire proceeds of the ticket sales must be delivered to the Council. No person is authorized to make deductions from the proceeds of the ticket sales. KICK OFF Plan now to hold a special meeting within your unit to distrib· ute and kick off your ticket sales program. T ICKE T REPO RT MEETING DATES Monday, April 30, 1979 thru Friday May 4, 1979 8: 30 a.m. to 5 p.m . Scout Office, 171 S. Hollywood 25% Commission (participating) 15% Commission (non-participating) Saturday, May 5, 1979 11 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Fairgrounds Branch Bank Building 25% Commission (participating) 15% Commission (non-participating) Monday, May 7, 1979 thru Friday May 11 , 1979 Scout Office, 171 S. Hollywood 10% Commission The Scout Show Committee is offering a 50% bonus com· mission to all Scout units that exceed a ticket sales standard established for each individual unit. This higher commission will be paid on all tickets sold above the standard. All tickets must be paid for or returned. Remember the profits of this Scout Show will be used to give you and your boys better Scouting. �This Is How the Booth Will Be Judged 1. Booth must be manned at all times and only by Scouts in proper uniform, Costume, or Identifying dress, actively demonstrating subject. Adult leaders are permitted in booth if properly un iform ed. Points possible, 15. 2. Scouts in attendance must be prepared to answer questions the visitor may ask, accurately and courteously, good conduct and behavior is expected. Points possible, 20. 3. Strict conformity to subject and attractiveness of presentation are to be rated, as we ll as presence of unrelated objects of any kind. All articles or personal clothing, food, etc. not necessary to the demonstration, must be kept out of booth, or strictly out of sight. Possible points, 20. 4. Sign (12 in. x 30 in. or 18 in. x 30 in.) indicating unit number, sponsoring institution and subject must be appropriately displayed. Poi nts possible, 10. 5. Clarity of presentation or demonstration of subject or theme will be rated. Award cannot be given for display solely of things purchased or manufactured. Points possible, 20. 6. Booth should be informative and active .(Live Action exh ibits, objects being constructed or use demonstrated.) Points possible. 15. CLASS "A", BLUE · 86 points or more; CLASS "B", RED 70 to 85 points; CLASS "C", YELLOW · less than 70 points. �Some Suggestion s For Booth Show Subjects Here are some suggestions - but if you h ave an additional idea, by all means use it! - Remember, ACTION is what will interest your audience most. CUB SCOUTS Bird Hou ses Ceramics Clay Modeling Cookie Cutters Craft Gifts Den Doodles Soap Sculpture Spool ishness Den Furniture House Numbers Jewelry Making Leathercraft Neckerchief Slides Paper Mache Photo Novelties Pipe Cleaner Craft Birds Coi n Collections Den & Pack Ceremonies Indian Bcadwork Games Cub Olympics Pinewood Derby Sail Boat Regatta Space Derby Feats of Skill Your Home & Community Secret Codes Things that Go Cub Scout Band Wolf & Bear Achievements Theme of the Month Flag Collections Tying Things Family Fun Songs Weblow Activity Badges American Fol k Lore Magic Masks Know your Neighborhood Tin Can Craft Goofy Golf EXPLORERS Airplane Structure Air Control Center Aviation Center Communications Rating Landing Field Operation Radio Weather Boat Building Boat Engine Repairs Canoe Building or Repair History of Ships Kayak Build ing Fencing Fire Fighters Vocational Exploration Electronic Robot Spotlight a Career Moon Camp Small Boat Safety Navigation Sailboat Building Business Emergency Service Journalism Air Vocations Physical Fitness Rating Trampoline Forestry Auto Mechanics Skiing Mountain Climbing Missil es· Rockets Law Enforcement Archaeology Dance Bands Glamour Panel Rubber Raft Tips Ham Radio Science Hi Fi & Stereo Hunter Safety Drug Abuse Highway Safety �BOY SCOUTS Agriculture Animal Industry Beekeeping Conservat ion Machinery Masonry Packs Painting Dog Care Electricity Fishing Gardening Home Repairs Knots Leathercraf t Mechanical Drawing Metalcraft Neckerchief Slide Ecology Nature Models Reptile Study Forestry Home Repair Mold Making Plumbing Taxidermy Tent Making Woodwork Archery Athletics Aviation Soil and Water Con. Surveying Weather World Brotherhood Wildlife Management Bookbinding Coin Collecting Compass Knife and Axe Safety First Aid to Animal Railroading Bird Study Chemistry Citizensh i p in Home Citizenship in Community Citizenship in Nation Cycling & Safety Personal Heal th First A id Indian Lore Rope Making Architecture An Basketry Woodcarving Silk Screening Stamp Collecting Tenderfoot lnvesti tu re Prepare for Scout Hiking Safety Trail Foods Pioneering Projects Various Camping Equipment Bike Hikes & Camps Scout Advancements Skill Awards Lean-to Construction History of the Flag Radio Reading Sculpture Ph otography Pottery Pri nting Geology Insect Life Significance of Badge Rabbit Ra ising Astronomy F ingerprinting Firem anship Any Merit Badge Subject Hiking Methods Lashings Compass Tracking Eatable Wild Plants Solar Energy �Q ~ §' ..3 2 cl ~i "'~ c OJ 0 :> '< ~ .... :1111:11 ~ 0 :> --i ,,. "'~ ,,. 1J 1J 0 ::J 0 ::J c " "'0.;;:"' ...I ...CD --i Vl - · o<> " a. ~ =4 "' n 0 (ft ~ z :1111:11 ... ~<> c "'"'% "'-t �Return To : CH ICKASAW COUNCIL SCOUT SHOW COMMITTEE 171 S. HOLLYWOOD MEMPH IS, TENN. 38112 APPLICATION BLANK DEADLINE FOR APPLICATION: APR I L 13, 1979 We want to be a part of the "Scouting Trails" Scout Show . (Check the features your unit would like to take part in - and give the information requested.) Amplifiers that will distract from other booths will not be permitted to be used in the show. Merchandise may not be sold by any unit l Our Subject for the Show will be · - - - -- -- - - - - Pack: Troop: Post: ANY REQUEST FOR SPECIAL BOOTH PREFE:RENCE SHOULD BE APPLIED FOR BY SPECIAL ATTACHMENT TO THIS CARD WITH WRITTEN DESCRIPTION _ _ DISTRICT - - -- -- Our Unit's T icket S11les Chairman will be: - - - - - - - - Address Units may set up their booths on Friday, May 4th, from 9:30a.m . to 9 p.m. Do not requ est unless ELECTRICITY NEEDED you need it for your display Phones Size of Booth - Circle one (8'x8') (8'x 16') (other 8' x Additional informa'tion you would like for us to know abou t your subject: Leader in Charge: Home Business State City Namo Address - - -City- Zip Home Phone Business Phone p_ Z i_ .---~----atSt~ ·~-----7. �FROM: 'LACE STAMP HERE CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B.S.A. 171 SOUTH HOLLYWOOD MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE 381 12 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document CHICKASAW COUNCIL'S ~~\NG-,.~ 0 ~ V SCOUT '< SCOUT ~ ~; EXPOSITION ('l+ SHOW ~~ ~SAW cO MAY 5th, 1979 "Scouting Trails" SCOUT SHOW The Theme " SCOUTING TRAILS" HAS BEEN SE LECTED for the Scout Show to be held at the Mid-South Fa irg rou nds. Satur d ay , May 5, 1979. We have faith that t he t heme " Sco uting Trails" will offer each Pack, Troop and Post, an oportunity to actively display their Scouting skills. There are many new ideas that this y ear's show will put i nto effect, such as: H igher commissi o n for tick et sales . . . bigger and better p rices for t h e se ll ing of tickets . .. bonus opportunit ies for Scouts t o earn prizes ... unit l eader recognition . . . special awards in the field of booth judging . .. etc. All u ni t l eaders are u rg ed to beg in now to m ake plans for pa rti cipating in t he "Scout ing Tra ils" Sh ow. ILLUSTR A TION OF FULL COLOR PATCH GIVEN TO EACH SCOUT AND ADULT FOR PARTICIPATING IN SCOUT SHOW. ONLY ONE PATCH PER PARTICIPANT WILL BE ISSUED. 1979 SCOUT SHOW COMMITTEE SAM GASSAWAY Show Chairman Van Spear Promotion Chairman Sam Mays Svppol't $e<Vice' Bobby Williams P\.lbl icity Tom McGuire Physical Rich11d A. Miller, Jr., M.O. Ceremonies Gene C11hm1n Judging nn<J Aw3r c:I< Sid Valadie Cubs Participauon A. Jan Thom11 Heal th & Safetv Bill Sawtelle Explorers Participation Ray Brakebill Ticker Sales Kimbrough Johnson Scouts Part1c1pauon Bob Kirkland Finance' The "Scouting Trails", Scout Show, will be a tremendous exhibit of the Scouting Program presented in hundreds of demon· stration booths and thrilling activity areas, exciting camping dis· plays and unusual specialty interests by the Cub Scout, Scout and Exporer Units of Chickasaw Council. Thousands of people will see this huge show. Your unit will want to be a part of this giant "Scouting Trails" Scout Show. Start planning now and your unit will have 2 months to develop an original demonstration or activity for this great experience! Here's Why Your Unit Will Want To Participate It's a great opportunity for your boys to show their stuff and demonstrate skills to parents, friends, and neighbors! It's wonderful training to work with a plan and carry it through to the actual display period. It's program activity for y our unit for the next month. What Will The Council Provide ? BOOTH AREAS-Provided by the Physical Arrangements Committee will be 8' by 8' in size (64 sq. ft.)-with 4' backs and sides in all buildings except Arena Building. Extra space can be provided if your unit signs up early and has its subjects approved. The booths in the Arena Buildings will be roped off. If booth larger than 8' x 8' is needed please specify size needed. But keep in mind booths can only be 8' deep. The Physical Arrangements Committee will provide: 1. Space and walls as described. 2. Sign indicating booth numbers. 3. Electrical outlets will be furnished ONLY upon unit request and upon availability. (First come · first served) 4. Packs, Troops, and Explorer Units will be assigned booths by the Physical Arrangements Committee to give a well balanced show in al l buildings. HOW TO GET STARTED 1. In a meeting of your Patrol Leaders Council or Pack Leadership, decide what your unit wants to do- then ... Fill out the application on inside back cover of this booklet indicating the feature of the show in which your unit will participate. 2. Now appoint a "Scouting Trails" chai rman-someone who has experience in the subject of your choice. He could be a unit committeeman, a dad, or a member of your sponsoring organization. 3. Select a ticket SrilP.s MrinrigP.r- for your unit-He will need some time to make plans f°0r the unit to earn BIG money from "Scouting Trails" Scout Show. 4. Now- Mail the sign-up application to Chickasaw Counci l, B.S.A 171 S. Hollywood Memphis, Tennessee 38112 Don't Delay-Do it today! IJ WHAT WILL THE UNIT PROVIDE? 1. All necessary equipment tor properly demonstrating the ap· proved subject- i.e .. chairs, tables, benches, special signs. tools, decorations, etc 2. Sufficient number of well-TRAINED BOYS IN CORRECT UNIFORMS to carry on an ACTION-PACKED demonstration and to explain the subject to spectators. Use all the Scouts in your unit! IF ADULTS ARE REQUIRED IN BOOTHS, THEY MUST BE IN PROPER UNIFORM. 3. PLENTY OF ACTION! We realize that some subjects lend themselves to action better than others. However. remember it's ACTION the public wants to see! This is where good planning and the application of personal ingenuity come in. All subjects can be "alive" if adequately planned. 4. Signs, 12" x 30" or 18" x 30" indicating: 1. Unit Number 2. Sponsoring Institut ion 3. Name of Subject 5. T icket Sales Chairman. 6. Cubs, Scouts 'and Explorers to sell tickets. 7. No amplifiers that will distract from ot her booths will be permitted in your boot h. 8. Booth to be built with Cubs, Scouts and Explorers participat· ing. 9. Only charcoal fires wi ll be permitted and must be confined to Arena Building. 10. No unit or individual is permit t ed to sell any merchandise of any type other than Scout Show T ickets. DETAILS OF TICKET SALES PLAN In order for Scouts to qualify for prizes, ticket sales money must be reported not later than May 11. Ticket sales money can be turned in either to the Boy Scout Service Center, 171 So. Hollywood by Friday, May 11 or at the Scout Show office at the Fairgrounds on May 5. The person reporting ticket sales will receive coupons for Scouts qualifying for prizes which can be re· deemed at the "Country Store" located in the Shelby County Building at the show. ALL PRIZES MUST BE PICKED UP BY THE END OF THE SHOW ON MAY 5. We encourage that ticket sales be turned in prior to the show in order to give the Scouts earning prizes their coupons in order that they may re· deem them while they are on booth duty at the show. Scout Show Tickets sell for $1.00 each. Packs, Troops, or Posts sell ing tickets to the Show will receive a 15% commission on all tickets sold and turned in on or before May 5. Units selling tickets and also participating in the Scout will receive a 25% commission on all tickets sold and turned in by the same dates. A 10% commission will be paid on all monies turned in to the Scout Office after May 5 and before May 11 . Also this year Mystery Ticket Sales Houses .Uave been esta· blished throughout the city of Memphis and Shelby County, and in each city and town in the Arkansas and Mississippi portions of the council. Any Scout knocking on the door of one of these houses will receive, from the occupant, a Mystery Ticket Sales House Coupon, redeemable for a 25 point prize of his choice at the Country Store at the Scout Show. The Scout Show Committee is offering a 50% bonus commission to all Scout units that exceed a ticket sales standard established for each individual unit. This higher commission will be paid on all tickets sold above the standard. All Scouts and Scouters participating in the show will receive the participation patch which will be awarded to units at the close of the show. These may be picked up at the Scout Show Office on Saturday night, May 5 by the Unit Leader in charge of each unit. The Publicity Committee will do everything possible to see that newspapers, radio and TV stations will constantly be plug· ging the show and encourage the purchasing of Scout Show tickets. The Publicity Committee suggest that each ticket Sales Chairman give the members of your Unit some pointers on how to sell tickets. How to be a Successful Salesman 1. Be in complete and neat uniform · REMEMBER that YOU represent the Boy Scouts of America. 2. When approaching a prospect be courteous and friendly. 3. Introduce yourself with a smile and give your unit number. (Example: I am Bill Jones and a member of Troop 100} 4. Give your presentation: (Example: "Our Troop is going to be in the big Scout Show at the Fairgrounds on May 5"'. Describe what you will be doing) 5. Make your sale to your prospect. 6. Invite the individual to visit your booth at the show. 7. Regardless of whether you succeed in making your sale or not, thank your prospect and be friendly. .. "Scouting Trails" PINEWOOD DERBY The "Scouting Trails" Pinewood Derby will be held at the Scout Show. May 5, 1979. Following are the rules pertaining to the Derby: 1. Each Pack will be permitted to enter one (1) car. The Cubmaster wil l be furnished a "certification card" which must be presented at the time of check·in. 2. Winner and runner·ups will be determined by speed only. 3. Double elimination will be used. 4. Cars should be built by Father and Son. This cannot be verified but we request all participants to comply in the Spirit of Scouting. 5. Heats will be run as required to determine a champion from each dis· trict who wil l then compete in the council championship fina ls. 6. Cars must be checked in at least 15 minutes prior to the announced race time. Adjustments and repairs may be made until race time. If car is not presented or not ready it will forfeit that race. 7. Construction Details: a. Width - Overall width shall not exceed 3". b. Length - Overall length sh al I not exceed 7". c. Weight - Weight shall not exceed 5 ounces. 1. No loose materials of any kind are· permitted in the car. The car may be hollowed out and built up to the maximum weight by the addition of wood or metal, provided it is securely built into the body or chassis. 2. Details such as steering wheel, driver, decals, painting, interior detail, etc. are permissible as long as these details do not exceed the maximum weight of the car. d. Attachments - The car must be free·wheeling with no starting de· vices. Wheel bearings, washers, and bushings are proh ibited. The car shall not ride on any type springs. e. Wheels · Wheels must maintain original width and diameter. They may be lightly sanded to remove rough edges. Tread must be left on wheels. Minimum height from track must be 3/8 ins. f. Lubrication - Any kind of lubrication may be used but all excess that might drop on track will be removed. g. Identification - The car shal I display the owner's Pack numerals. 8. Each car must pass inspection by the official inspection committee before it may compete. The inspectors have the right to disqualify those cars which do not meet the above specifications. 9. Cars will be paired by drawing for heats. 10. Trophies will be awarded first place district winners >Jnd first pl<ice Council Winners. 11. Competition Rules: a. Cars will be checked in and placed by the Starter on a lane selected by draw. b. When cars are in place, the starter will begin the Race. He may declare a bad start and re ·run any race if necessary. c. If a car jumps the track it loses that race. If both cars jump, the race will be re ·run. If both jump again they will both be declared losers in that race. d. In the case of a tie, cars will re·draw for tracks and re·run. e. All trial runs will be made before the beginning of each race. f. Cars will be returned to owners to keep after each race. Officials are not responsible for unclaimed cars. g. The decision of the judge(s) will be final. ''SCOUTING TRAILS'' CHICKASAW COUNCIL SCOUT EXPOSITION Starring: Your Pack Your Troop Your Post MAY 5, 1979 SATURDAY, 1 DAY ONLY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M . MID-SOUTH FAIRGROUNDS Here is what you can win for selling Scout Show tickets. SELECT ONE FOR SELLING 100 TICKETS I Pl 756 Cub Scout Calendar Watch J ··J & ,/ '1 . r ! I I \ P1306A Rayado Nylon Pack P2028 Propane Lantern Pl 755 Scout Calendar Watch P1364 Sheath Knife w/Sheath 1628 Moccasin Kit Hardsole 1510 Scout Hand Axe W/Sheath . . . P1961 P1962 Spin/Cast Reel 0 !.~ .. :r{/. \. 'J.:~ ) > .f • . ;,. ' ,.. ~/~)-' I" ·" SELECT ONE FOR SELLING 50 TICKETS P1368 Swivel Lite P9405 Basketball (Non-returnable) P1199 11/2-0t. Boy Scout Canteen P1885 Cub Scout Pocketknife P1200 Official Cook Kit SELECT ONE FOR SE LLING 2 5 T ICKETS Medals 5107 Cub or 5110 Scout ~ -' --:\.--==-----~2 ~\~. ~ P320 Boy Scout l.D. Bracelet P317 Cub Scout l.D. Bracelet Tee Shirts Softball P1377 Camp Lantern A Black & White TV will be awarded to the boy that sells the most tickets in each district. You must sell a minimum of 250 tickets to qualify. METHOD OF ACCOUNTING FOR TICKETS Tickets will be issued in books of ten, serially numbered. There will be a stub at one end of the ticket. The stub will have a space for the boy's name and unit which he is to fill in and keep when he sells a ticket. He will turn in the stubs and money to his unit sales chairman. The enclosed forms (report envelopes) are for the unit's sales chairman's convenience in keeping the records. THIS IS IMPORTANT The entire proceeds of the ticket sales must be delivered to the Council. No person is authorized to make deductions from the proceeds of the ticket sales. KICK OFF Plan now to hold a special meeting within your unit to distrib· ute and kick off your ticket sales program. TICKET REPORT MEETING DATES Monday, April 30, 1979 thru Friday May 4, 1979 8: 30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Scout Office, 171 S. Hollywood 25% Commission (participating) 15% Commission (non-participating) Saturday, May 5, 1979 11 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Fairgrounds Branch Bank Building 25% Commission (participating) 15% Commission (non-participating) Monday, May 7, 1979 thru Friday May 11 , 1979 Scout Office, 171 S. Hollywood 10% Commission The Scout Show Committee is offering a 50% bonus com· mission to all Scout units that exceed a ticket sales standard established for each individual unit. This higher commission will be paid on all tickets sold above the standard. All tickets must be paid for or returned. Remember the profits of this Scout Show will be used to give you and your boys better Scouting. This Is How the Booth Will Be Judged 1. Booth must be manned at all times and only by Scouts in proper uniform, Costume, or Identifying dress, actively demonstrating subject. Adult leaders are permitted in booth if properly uniformed. Points possible, 15. 2. Scouts in attendance must be prepared to answer questions the visitor may ask, accurately and courteously, good conduct and behavior is expected. Points possible, 20. 3. Strict conformity to subject and attractiveness of presentation are to be rated, as well as presence of unrelated objects of any kind. All articles or personal clothing, food, etc. not necessary to the demonstration, must be kept out of booth, or strictly out of sight. Possible points, 20. 4. Sign (12 in. x 30 in. or 18 in. x 30 in.) indicating unit number, sponsoring institution and subject must be appropriately displayed. Points possible, 10. 5. Clarity of presentation or demonstration of subject or theme will be rated. Award cannot be given for display solely of things purchased or manufactured. Points possible, 20. 6. Booth should be informative and active .(Live Action exhibits, objects being constructed or use demonstrated.) Points possible. 15. CLASS "A", BLUE · 86 points or more; CLASS "B", RED 70 to 85 points; CLASS "C", YELLOW · less than 70 points. Some Suggestions For Booth Show Subjects Here are some suggestions - but if you have an additional idea, by all means use it! - Remember, ACTION is what will interest your audience most. CUB SCOUTS Bird Houses Indian Bcadwork American Folk Lore History of Ships Skiing Ceramics Games Magic Kayak Building Mountain Climbing Clay Modeling Cub Olympics Masks Fencing Missiles· Rockets Cookie Cutters Pinewood Derby Know your Neighborhood Fire Fighters Law Enforcement Craft Gifts Sail Boat Regatta Tin Can Craft Vocational Exploration Archaeology Den Doodles Space Derby Goofy Golf Electronic Robot Dance Bands Soap Sculpture Feats of Skill Spotlight a Career Glamour Panel Spool ishness Your Home & Community Moon Camp Rubber Raft Tips Den Furniture Secret Codes EXPLORERS Small Boat Safety Ham Radio House Numbers Things that Go Airplane Structure Navigation Science Jewelry Making Cub Scout Band Air Control Center Sailboat Building Hi Fi & Stereo Leathercraft Wolf & Bear Achievements Aviation Center Business Hunter Safety Neckerchief Slides Theme of the Month Communications Rating Emergency Service Drug Abuse Paper Mache Flag Landing Field Operation Journalism Highway Safety Photo Novelties Collections Radio Air Vocations Pipe Cleaner Craft Tying Things Weather Physical Fitness Rating Birds Family Fun Boat Building Trampoline Coin Collections Songs Boat Engine Repairs Forestry Den & Pack Ceremonies Weblow Activity Badges Canoe Building or Repair Auto Mechanics BOY SCOUTS Agriculture Machinery Nature Forestry Animal Industry Masonry Models Home Repair Beekeeping Packs Reptile Study Mold Making Conservation Painting Soil and Water Con. Silk Screening Dog Care Plumbing Surveying Stamp Collecting Electricity Taxidermy Weather Tenderfoot lnvesti tu re Fishing Tent Making World Brotherhood Prepare for Scout Hiking Gardening Woodwork Wildlife Management Safety Home Repairs Archery Bookbinding Trail Foods Knots Athletics Coin Collecting Pioneering Projects Leathercraf t Aviation Compass Various Camping Equipment Mechanical Drawing Bird Study First Aid Bike Hikes & Camps Metalcraft Chemistry Indian Lore Scout Advancements Neckerchief Slide Citizenship in Home Rope Making Skill Awards Ecology Citizenship in Community Architecture Any Merit Badge Subject Knife and Axe Safety Citizenship in Nation An Hiking Methods First Aid to Animal Cycling & Safety Basketry Lashings Railroading Personal Heal th Woodcarving Compass Lean-to Construction Ph otography Significance of Badge Tracking History of the Flag Pottery Rabbit Raising Eatable Wild Plants Radio Printing Astronomy Solar Energy Reading Geology F ingerprinting Sculpture Insect Life Firem anship Q ~ §' .2. 3 "' ~ cl c z ~i =4 OJ 0 c :> :1111:11 '< "' .(.f.t n 0 ~ .~. 0:1111 :11 :> --i 1J ~ ,,. ~<> 0 c " "' "' ::J 0.;;: ... I .. "~' "%' 1J ,,. "' 0 "' .:.:J. -t CD --i Vl - · o<> a. "~ Return To: CH ICKASAW COUNCIL SCOUT SHOW COMMITTEE APPLICATION BLANK - 171 S. HOLLYWOOD MEMPHIS, TENN. 38112 We want to be a part of the "Scouting Trails" Scout Show. (Check the features your unit would like to take part in - and give the information requested.) Amplifiers that will distract from other booths will not be permitted to be used in the show. Merchandise may not be sold by any unitl Our Subject for the Show will be ·----------- Units may set up their booths on Friday, May 4th, from 9:30a.m. to 9 p.m. ELECTRICITY NEEDED Do not request unless you need it for your display Size of Booth - Circle one (8'x8') (8'x 16') (other 8' x Additional informa'tion you would like for us to know abou t your subject: DEADLINE FOR APPLICATION: APRIL 13, 1979 Pack: Troop: Post: ANY REQUEST FOR SPECIAL BOOTH PREFE:RENCE SHOULD BE APPLIED FOR BY SPECIAL ATTACHMENT TO THIS CARD WITH WRITTEN DESCRIPTION __ DISTRICT---- -- Our Unit's Ticket S11les Chairman will be: -------- Address Phones Home City Leader in Charge: Address Na mo Business State Zip Home Phone Business Phone ----City ·~-----7.St~at-.---~-----Z ip _ FROM: CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B.S.A. 171 SOUTH HOLLYWOOD MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE 381 12 'LACE STAMP HERE Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1979 Title A name given to the resource 1979 Chickasaw Council Scout Exposition Booklet Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Event Scout Exposition https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/d09fce4a41b9b8891bf365e51c66ee76.jpg 7d4bc9594f582f7eb6da7cce02690bf2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978 Title A name given to the resource 1978 Chickasaw Council Scout Show Ticket Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chuck Schadrack Event Scout Show Ticket https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/f4015a5132ac2d8d8d30b869efd5b9de.jpg d2fa476136597ecd73d8479ddb0097a5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977 Title A name given to the resource 1977 Chickasaw Council Scout Show Ticket Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chuck Schadrack Event Scout Show Ticket https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/b31a57ce65bb64dbd8d0df15c4ecc59e.jpg c4cc461550421eb421e2cb1ebe60d2df Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976 Title A name given to the resource 1976 Chickasaw Council Scout Show Ticket Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chuck Schadrack Event Scout Show Ticket https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/e27138f2a8fb6b1f4250a14cd761a530.pdf dfc0ca40d4d84d59ab4663cbe2937181 PDF Text Text 7td-%( Scouting Pioneer ·Dies At·Age Of 75 Jacqu s A. Beauchamp I '] Jacques A. Beauchamp, 75, believed to be the first na- I tional black executive of the Boy Scouts of America and a I pioneer in scouting for black I youths in Memphis, died at I 6: 10 a.m. yesterday at his I home at 20 South Parkway I East. Mr. Beauchamp was I director <Jf the old Seminole I division of the Chickasaw I Council, t h P. M e m p h i s I organization for black scout! ing, until his retiren'Pnt in I j December, 1960. His career J I in Boy'Scout WO{kjpf~).l \ l 33 years. l ~'I Memph\s s c o u t leaders I said Mr. j3eauchamp began I his career in Boy Scout headquarters in N' w Jersey I and traveled throughout the I South, performing public re- I 1 a t i o n s and organization I functi-0ns. Mr. Beauchamp also had served on the board of ditectors .of the Urban League and had been active in the Autress Russell American Legion Post. He had headed fund-raising drives for Le· Mayne College before it became LeMoyne-Owen College. R. S. Lewis & Sons Funeral Home has charge. Mr. Beauchamp leaves his wife, Mrs. Alpha Joe Beauchamp. AU6 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document Jacqu s A. Beauchamp 7td-%( Scouting Pioneer ·Dies At·Age Of 75 I '] Jacques A. Beauchamp, 75, believed to be the first na- I tional black executive of the Boy Scouts of America and a I pioneer in scouting for black I youths in Memphis, died at I 6: 10 a.m. yesterday at his I home at 20 South Parkway I East. Mr. Beauchamp was I director <Jf the old Seminole I division of the Chickasaw I Council, t h P. M e m p h i s organization for black scout- I ! ing, until his retiren'Pnt in I j December, 1960. His career J I in Boy'Scout WO{kjpf~).l \ l 33 years. AU6 l ~'I Memph\s s c o u t leaders I said Mr. j3eauchamp began I his career in Boy Scout headquarters in N' w Jersey I and traveled throughout the I South, performing public re- I 1 a t i o n s and organization I functi-0ns. Mr. Beauchamp also had served on the board of ditectors . of the Urban League and had been active in the Autress Russell American Legion Post. He had headed fund-raising drives for Le· Mayne College before it became LeMoyne-Owen College. R. S. Lewis & Sons Funeral Home has charge. Mr. Beauchamp leaves his wife, Mrs. Alpha Joe Beauchamp. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974 Title A name given to the resource 1974 (8/17/1974) Press-Scimitar: Scouting Pioneer Dies at Age of 75 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Press-Scimitar Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Press Scimitar Papers, Special Collections Department, University of Memphis Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Licensed for use by the Kia Kima Alumni Association in this historical display. https://www.memphis.edu/libraries/special-collections/ Beauchamp Periodical Seminole Division https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/42adee83e0f4109cb5a4bc8c75c3b9ab.pdf 18be62e9f08052b5dffcad58f446bdf7 PDF Text Text Scout Executiv Dies at 75 1 ,if~ Jacqu es A. Beauchamp, 15, ibelteved to be the first black nati:onal executive of the Boy .Scouts of America and noted for his efforts in interesting black youths in scouting, died yeste rday at his home at 20 S. Parkw ay East. AU~ l . ? _un.., During"'fi.hf 1J--:fe""'1'f eer in scouting, he was direc tor of the old Seminole division of the Chickasaw Council, the Memphi·s or.ganization for 'black scouting. He h a d served on the 'board of direc tors of the Urban League and .had been active in the Autress Russell American iLegion Post. He headed J1md-raising drives for LeMuyne College before it becam e LeMo yne-Owen · College. He leaves . his wife.,, Mrs. ha Jos .Beauchamp. S. Lewis & Sons Fttner·me has charge. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document Scout Executiv Dies at 75 1 ,if~ Jacques A. Beauchamp, 15, ibelteved to be the first black nati:onal executive of the Boy .Scouts of America and noted for his efforts in interesting black youths in scouting, died yesterday at his home at 20 S. Parkway East. AU~ l . ? _un.., During"'fi.hf 1J--:fe""'1'feer in scouting, he was director of the old Seminole division of the Chic ka saw Council , the Memphi·s or.ganization for 'black scouting . He h a d served on the 'board of directors of the Urban League and .had been active in the Autress Ru ssell American iLegion Pos t. He headed J1md-raising drives for LeMuyne College before it became LeMo yn e-Owen · College . He leaves . his wife., , Mrs. ha Jos.Beauchamp. S. Lewis & Sons Fttner ·me has charge. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974 Title A name given to the resource 1974 (8/17/1974) Press-Scimitar: Scout Executive Beauchamp Dies at 75 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Press-Scimitar Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Press Scimitar Papers, Special Collections Department, University of Memphis Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Licensed for use by the Kia Kima Alumni Association in this historical display. https://www.memphis.edu/libraries/special-collections/ Beauchamp Periodical Seminole Division https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/ef5ae239ab87a36d369da91c8477c555.pdf 2a0fb11db7cdf85da79747b2fe0735d7 PDF Text Text t L F l. WILLIAM N. MORRIS, JR. On My Honor Council President WILLIAM K. JENNINGS JAMES M. LONG Co-Chairmen, Sustaining Membership Enrollment The Chickasaw Council's operating budget developed each year by special committees Executive Board and approved by the Board. of is the Chickasaw Council [xecutive Boatd Ernest Abron Robert S. Baker Jesse Barr Don Beard Al Bell E.E. Bell Boy E. Bell, Jr. Sam Blair John Wayne Bradford Lee Branch L. Terry Britt A.B. Buford George Burke George Carter Wyeth Chandler Charles Conway William C. Cowan Manley Z. Cox Dr. Kyie Creson, Jr. The Rev. IVlillen Darnell Vaughan Dow Judge [-indsey J. Fairley Frank Fisher John Freeman Dr. John Ginski Robert L. Hall Dan C. Hallford Leon Hannaford Dr. C.D. Hawkes Parks Hicks Judge Otis Higgs R.M. Hunt Kent I ngram William K. Jennings Donald L" Jordan IVlark King Davant Latham James iVl. Long Sam lVlays Dr. William I\4etzger, Jr. William N. [Vlorris, Jr. Dr. George Nichopoulas Roy Nixon Max Notowitz George P. Phillips John Pitts Dr. William L. Pope, Jr. William H. Ouinn Dr. Richard Raines J.C. Ray Dr. John Richardson James L. Rout, Jr. Frank Ryburn William N. Sawtelle, Jr" Conrad L. Seabrook Charles F. Schadt H. Clay Shelton Dr. Al Smith Harold L. Steinkamp Alvan F. Tate, Jr. S. Shepherd Tate A. Jan Thomas, Jr. Kenneth Thomas Joseph Trotter R.E. Wallin Ed Williams Eldridge Williarns David G. Williams Spence Wilson W.C. Wofford Andrew M. Wray, Jr. Richard Wurzburg I Will Do My Best 1973 SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP ENROI,LMENT CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA �DEFINITION OF A BOY A boy is a bank where you may deposit your most precious treasure-the hard won wisdom, the dreams for t{llilr rs a better world. I BoY tI0RI]l? Even by today's inflationary standards there is ,no price tag that can truly indicate the worth of a boy. Into his hands must fall the awesome task of taking over from his elders and doing a better job of directing the deStiny of his community, state, country, and possibly the world. The Boy Scouts of America and its program prepares boys for vital participation as men in the affairs of their community, state, nation and the world. Through scouting, boys receive important growth in H t1l E THE BOY Earning and Saving his Money. for: Handbook, Uniform, Dues, Membership, Camp by: Fees. THE INSTITUTION AND UNIT by: Boy's Dues, Ap- character, citizenship, and physical fitness. We must not allow anything to interrupt this essential training. In order for the Chickasaw Council to provide a quality Scouting progam for an ever-increasing number of boys, the wholehearted support of all Scouters, Scout parents and friends of Scouting is needed. No one can find a better investment for the future and the dividends will be compounded with each new boy who pledges. . . . . ON MY HONOR I WILL DO MY BEST TO DO MY \ \ DUTY TO GOD AND MY COUNTRY AND TO OBEY THE SCOUT LAIU;TO HELP OTHER PEOPLE AT ALL TIMES;TO KEEP MYSELF PHYSICALLY STRONG, MENTALLY AIUAKE, AND MORALLY STRAIGHT. "Those whom we seek to serve come our way I .L t';t-fl1 E proved Unit Project, Support of Sponsoring Insti- tution. for: Unit Camping Equip. ment, Program Equipment, Badges and Insignias, Special Events. THE COUNCIL by: United Funds, Sus- taining Membership. for: Council Service Center, Camping Facilities, Tlaining of Leaders, Scouting Program, Scouting Organization, Professional I,eadership. THE NATIONAL COUNCIL by: Registration Fees, Gr an t s, Tru sts, etc., Supply Service. Assistance but once-as boys. So let us neglect none of them for, perhaps, somewhere among them may be the one who-someday-will lead the for: world to everlasting peace!" Development. Councils, to Local Program Materials, Research and �Scouting in the Chickasaw llow will Sustaining ilemhership Council ilonry [e llsed? The Chickasaw Council serves boys through sponsoring institutions in Shelby, Crittenden, DeSoto, Tate, and Panola counties, which are divided into eight districts. In this area live approximately 28,477 Cub Scout age boys-8-9 and 10 years old, 27,429 Scout age boys - 11,-72 and 13 years old, and 26,706 Explorer age boys There are three general areas: 1. 2. 14-1"8 years old. The financial operating needs for the Chickasaw Council are supplied from two sources. 1. United Funds 2. Sustaining membership enroll- ment $185,000 $185,000 . TOTAL 1973 . . $370,000 3. PROGRAM SERVICES-Visual aids for leader training, activities, advancement materials and certificates, organizational materials, and camping at two council owned camps. OFFICE SERVICES-Membership and Advancement Records, Accounting, Secretarial Help, Postage, notices for activities and training courses" Provides place for leaders to secure literature, badges, films and vital informationFIELD SERVICES- Provides professional staff to serve sponsoring institutions, units, leaders, and district Scouters; gives guidance in all phases of program including organization of units. llow much ol my lnoney is sent oltt of this area? 99% of all money raised is used in our council. How much should I giYe? How much can you invest in the boy of today*the man of tomorrow? Many enroll as "Century Club" members* $couting's flecord of Growth in the Chichasaw Council 1942 1952 I 197: I 589 2,878 4,il1 8,195 3,109 4,299 5,157 7,229 164 246 691 l,?/16 Total Boys 4,W2 7,422 10,395 16,660 Total Units 174 282 395 635 1,269 2,466 9,822 5,704 4 I 11 17 38 47 92 lrt8 Cubs Scouts Explorers Adult Scouters Professional Staff Eagle Scouts $100 or more. We receive enrollments in all amounts, but suggest a minimum investment of $25.00 dedicated to tomorrow's leaders. SUGGESTED LEVELS OF GIVING 25.00 Family 50.00 Special 100.00 Century Club 250.00 Leadership 500.00 Patron . 1,000.00 Guardian . 2,500.00 Sponsor 5,000.00 Benefactor .$ . . . . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document WILLIAM N. MORRIS, JR. Council President I Will Do My Best WILLIAM K. JENNINGS JAMES M. LONG Co-Chairmen, Sustaining Membership Enrollment The Chickasaw Council's operating budget is developed each year by special committees of the Executive Board and approved by the Board. Chickasaw Council [xecutive Boatd Ernest Abron Robert S. Baker Jesse Barr Don Beard Al Bell E.E. Bell Boy E. Bell, Jr. Sam Blair John Wayne Bradford Lee Branch L. Terry Britt A.B. Buford George Burke George Carter Wyeth Chandler Charles Conway William C. Cowan Manley Z. Cox Dr. Kyie Creson, Jr. The Rev. IVlillen Darnell Vaughan Dow Judge [-indsey J. Fairley Frank Fisher John Freeman Dr. John Ginski Robert L. Hall Dan C. Hallford Leon Hannaford Dr. C.D. Hawkes Parks Hicks Judge Otis Higgs R.M. Hunt Kent I ngram William K. Jennings Donald L" Jordan IVlark King Davant Latham James iVl. Long Sam lVlays Dr. William I\4etzger, Jr. William N. [Vlorris, Jr. Dr. George Nichopoulas Roy Nixon Max Notowitz George P. Phillips John Pitts Dr. William L. Pope, Jr. William H. Ouinn Dr. Richard Raines J.C. Ray Dr. John Richardson James L. Rout, Jr. Frank Ryburn William N. Sawtelle, Jr" Conrad L. Seabrook Charles F. Schadt H. Clay Shelton Dr. Al Smith Harold L. Steinkamp Alvan F. Tate, Jr. S. Shepherd Tate A. Jan Thomas, Jr. Kenneth Thomas Joseph Trotter R.E. Wallin Ed Williams Eldridge Williarns David G. Williams Spence Wilson W.C. Wofford Andrew M. Wray, Jr. Richard Wurzburg 1973 SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP ENROI,LMENT CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA t L F l. On My Honor t{llilr rs I BoY tI0RI]l? Even by today's inflationary standards there is ,no price tag that can truly indicate the worth of a boy. Into his hands must fall the awesome task of taking over from his elders and doing a better job of directing the deStiny of his community, state, country, and possibly the world. The Boy Scouts of America and its program prepares boys for vital participation as men in the affairs of their community, state, nation and the world. Through scouting, boys receive important growth in character, citizenship, and physical fitness. We must not allow anything to interrupt this essential training. In order for the Chickasaw Council to provide a quality Scouting progam for an ever-increasing number of boys, the wholehearted support of all Scouters, Scout parents and friends of Scouting is needed. No one can find a better investment for the future and the dividends will be compounded with each new boy who pledges. . . . . ON MY HONOR I WILL DO MY BEST TO DO MY DUTY TO GOD AND MY COUNTRY AND TO OBEY THE SCOUT LAIU;TO HELP OTHER PEOPLE AT ALL TIMES;TO KEEP MYSELF PHYSICALLY STRONG, MENTALLY AIUAKE, AND MORALLY STRAIGHT. "Those whom we seek to serve come our way but once-as boys. So let us neglect none of them for, perhaps, somewhere among them may be the one who-someday-will lead the world to everlasting peace!" DEFINITION OF A BOY A boy is a bank where you may deposit your most precious treasure- the hard won wisdom, the dreams for a better world. THE BOY by: Earning and Saving his Money. for: Handbook, Uniform, Dues, Membership, Camp Fees. I .L t';t-fl1 E THE INSTITUTION AND UNIT by: Boy's Dues, Approved Unit Project, Support of Sponsoring Institution. for: Unit Camping Equip. ment, Program Equipment, Badges and Insignias, Special Events. \ \ THE COUNCIL by: United Funds, Sustaining Membership. for: Council Service Center, Camping Facilities, Tlaining of Leaders, Scouting Program, Scouting Organization, Professional I,eadership. THE NATIONAL COUNCIL by: Registration Fees, Gr an t s, Tru sts, etc., Supply Service. for: Assistance to Local Councils, Program Materials, Research and Development. H t1l E Scouting in the Chickasaw Council $couting's flecord of Growth in the Chichasaw Council llow will Sustaining ilemhership ilonry [e llsed? The Chickasaw Council serves boys through sponsoring institutions in Shelby, Crittenden, DeSoto, Tate, and Panola counties, which are divided into eight districts. In this area live approximately 28,477 Cub Scout age boys-8-9 and 10 years old, 27,429 Scout age boys - 11,-72 and 13 years old, and 26,706 Explorer age boys 14-1"8 years old. The financial operating needs for the Chickasaw Council are supplied from two sources. 1. United Funds 2. Sustaining membership enrollment $185,000 TOTAL 1973 . $185,000 . . $370,000 There are three general areas: 1. PROGRAM SERVICES-Visual aids for leader training, activities, advancement materials and certificates, organizational materials, and camping at two council owned camps. 2. OFFICE SERVICES-Membership and Advancement Records, Accounting, Secretarial Help, Postage, notices for activities and training courses" Provides place for leaders to secure literature, badges, films and vital information- 3. FIELD SERVICES- Provides professional staff to serve sponsoring institutions, units, leaders, and district Scouters; gives guidance in all phases of program including organization of units. llow much ol my lnoney is sent oltt of this area? 99% of all money raised is used in our council. How much should I giYe? How much can you invest in the boy of today*the man of tomorrow? Many enroll as "Century Club" members* $100 or more. We receive enrollments in all amounts, but suggest a minimum investment of $25.00 dedicated to tomorrow's leaders. SUGGESTED LEVELS OF GIVING Family Special Century Club Leadership Patron Guardian Sponsor Benefactor 5,000.00 .$ 25.00 . 50.00 . 100.00 . 250.00 . 500.00 . 1,000.00 . 2,500.00 Cubs Scouts Explorers Total Boys Total Units Adult Scouters Professional Staff Eagle Scouts 1942 I 1952 I 197: 589 3,109 164 4,W2 174 1,269 38 2,878 4,299 246 7,422 282 2,466 I 47 4,il1 5,157 691 10,395 395 9,822 11 92 8,195 7,229 l,?/16 16,660 635 5,704 17 lrt8 4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973 Title A name given to the resource 1973 Chickasaw Council Sustaining Membership Pamphlet Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Dalstrom Papers, Special Collections Department, University of Memphis Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Licensed for use by the Kia Kima Alumni Association in this historical display. https://www.memphis.edu/libraries/special-collections/ Promotional https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/c6b49399b7b772c8187a5423d8b75aee.PDF 4faa24630742de39dd368e59d347ad2c PDF Text Text THE1973 Chickasaw Council Scout Exposition MIDSOUTH FAIRGROUNDS APRIL 13 • 14, 1973 FRIDAY: 6:00 P.M. -10:00 P.M. SATURDAY: 2:00 P.M. -10:00 P.M. SHELBY COUNTY BUILDING, YOUTH BUILDING AND ARENA BUILDING Mid-South Fairgrounds ..: ORDER OF THE ARROW INDIAN DANCES WILL BE HELD REGULARLY .: THROUGH OUT THE ENTIRE SHOW IN THE YOUTH BUILDING ..,...................................................... . .:: . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••o••••••••••••••••••••••• ~3·~·····=-·······················~············~················ �LTo AR.ENA. •• gI ~ I JJ I I I 2 I I I I I I I I 3 I 4 I s I t; I 71 s I I I . '" I 9 I 10111 112113 11-4 11s I r 21 I I'7 I 20 Ill % Z2 lz~ lz4lz51z~l2712al29l3ol311Bil33l34 18 119 m ... l'NOMEN 63 '/,0 n .35"a 0 ~ L ~ .... w u SCOUT MOB/lE I 3SJ, ~ z e I -< ~1/,5/~~ 1'"71~81'"917017/ 172 ~2 .... m I 1 I I SHELBY COUNTY BUILDING ffi~inlUl9i~l"i~l~l~I# L41j1' j4Sj#j41j42!-'t !4oj39 j3Bj37j36 ., 'l' 48 I I I I I I II I I lcoNCE\SION I I I t ·----- - -- . I I c ...z -< m c .a-.. -z Q �SHELBY COUNTY BUILDING UNIT INDEX UNIT SUBJECT Pack 2 Pack 18 Pack 29 Pack 36 Pack 65 Pack 73 Pack 40 Pack 84 Pack 57 Pack 85 Pack 97 Pack 108 Pack 141 Pack 197 Pack 200 Indians Wood-burning & Woodwork Silhouettes String Art Crafts Turtl11 Race Indian Dance Cub Scout Games Rain Gutter Regatta Pinewood D!lrby Indian Lore Gold Rush Pack 204 Pack 220 Pack 223 Pack 243 Pack 245 Pack 251 Pack 255 Pack 286 Pack 292 Pack 303 Pack 304 Pack 311 Pack 344 Pack 367 Pack 496 Pack 505 Troop 4 Troop 30 Pinewood Derby Games Gift Craft Wood Crafts Indian Lore Games Plaster Molding-Painting Egg Carton Crafts Nature Trail Time Machine Hobbies & Crafts Hobbies Games Project SOAR Den Furniture Cub Crafts Electricity Canoeing Leathercraft Pinewood Derby BOOTHS UNIT SUBJECT BOOTHS 38-39 Troop 31 Canoe Building 42-43 Troop 29 Edible Plants 6 Troop 32 Hobbies 69-70 Troop 40 Basketry 91 Troop 42 Wood Carving 85-86 Troop 45 Conservation Center Troop 50 First Aid 35B Troop 52 Wildlife 77-78 Troop 89 Railroading 146-147-148-149 . Troop 69 F.lope Making 31 81 Troop Rope Making 10 Troop 84 Archery 95 Troop 83 Archery 79-80 Troop 97 Scouts Out-Of-Doors 106-107-108Troop 197 Rope & Knots 109-110 Troop 200 Geology 124-1 25-1 26 Troop 209 Hiking 89 Troop 230 First Aid 51-52 Troop 234 Scouting Country Style 40-41 Troop 241 Aviation Space Travel 25-26-27 Troop 272 Woodworking 13-14 Troop 274 Signal Tower 24 Troop 298 Rope Making 59 Troop 343 Hiking Trails 67-68 Troop 344 Outdoor Life 53-54 Troop 378 Woodwork 44-45 Troop 404 First Aid 94 Troop 427 Fishing Merit Badge 89-90-91 Troop 496 First Aid 75-76 Troop 511 Flags of U.S. 92 Wood Badge Wood Badge Booth 141-142-143 Knights of Dunamis 7 First Aid Booth 64 & 87 28-29-30 Alpha Phi Omega 63 116-117-118 22-23 83-84 96 4-5 57-58 35A 65-66 101 60-61-62 81-82 144-145 97-98 31-32-33-34 104 46-47 103 105 48 55-56 1-2-3 Center 8-9 17-18-19-20 119-120-121 36-37 99-100 49-50 93 11-12 15-16 88-111 ·······························•··•••·••·•········••••·•••· ···•··••·•····•·••••••••••········•······················· ·•·······• YOUTH BUILDING UNIT INDEX UNIT SUBJECT BOOTHS UNIT SUBJECT BOOTHS Pack 4 Pack 9 Pack 12 Pack 23 Pack 27 Pack 32 Pack 36 Pack 37 Pack 46 Pack 47 Pack 55 Pack 56 Pack 67 Pack 69 Pack 81 Pack 82 Pack 83 Pack 90 Pack 109 Pack 154 Pack 162 Pack 196 Pack 209 Pack 221 Pack 225 Pack 23.0 Pack 240 Pack 242 Pack 246 Pack 247 Pack 256 Pack 260 Pack 266 Pack 270 Pack 274 Pack 275 Pack 280 Pack 281 Pack 298 Pack 301 Pack 309 Pack 322 Pack 326 Pack 338 Pack 348 Knights of the Tournament Forestry Handicrafts Cub Scout Showman Foil Art Games and Crafts String Art Computer Game Bird Feeders Plaster of Paris Den Games Bird Houses Space Derby Den Games Pop Bottle Caps Crafts Flower Craft Photograms Bird Houses 101-124 38 43-44 135 129 53-54 125-148 10 29 28 138-139 1 62-63-64 25 88-89 32-33 51-52 12 104-105 155-156 153-154 106-107 163-164 48-49 120-121 167-168 6-7 134 85-86-87 93-94-95 128 78-79-80-81 15 46-47 4-5 36 165-166 96-97-98-99 159 169-170_ 11 16 34-35 102-103 110-111 Pack 354 Pack 358 Pack 404 Pack 427 Pack 449 Pack 491 Pack 500 Pack 501 Pack 581 Troop 16 Troop 17 Troop 24 Troop 27 Troop 37 Music Makers Growing Things Spoolishness Popsicle Craft Cub Crafts and Games Cub Scout Games Ceramics Art and Sculpture Scouts in Arts & Crafts Scout Craft Citizenship in the Nation Silk Screening Firemanship The Trail to Higher Scout Advancement Checkers and Chess Canoe Building Metal Work Indian Lore Pioneer Models 136-137 140-141 133 132 131 26 130 39 2-3 20-21-22 27 157-158 13 Popsicle Crafts Crafts Indian Crafts & Rock Designs Crafts Cornstarch Art Feista (Race) Crafts Craft Gifts Pinewood Derby Rocket Derby Turtle Race Den Games Pinewood Derby Summer Safety-Summer Fun Cubs in Action Games Handicraft Cubbing Games Games and Skills Bird Houses Crafts Crafts Growing Things Recycle Your Discards Knights of the Tournament Building Bird Houses Troop 43 Troop 46 Troop 48 Troop 56 Troop 57 Troop 65 Troop 72 Troop 74 Troop 75 Troop 86 Troop 90 Troop 95 Troop 217 Troop 221 Troop 223 Troop 225 Troop 248 Troop 259 Troop 262 Troop 347 Troop 348 Troop 363 Troop 366. Troop 372 Troop 390 Troop 449 Troop 474 Troop 501 Post 331 Pioneering Wildlife Survival America & Tennessee Packs Knots Fishing Camping Edible Wild Plants Hike Preparation Weapons Leatherwork Firebuilding New Look in Scouting Beading and Costume Making Believe in America Survival Beekeeping History of the Flag Rope Making First Aid Railroading Merit Badge Citizenship Art and Sculpture Summer Camp Promotion 122-123 50 17-18-19 41-42 160-161 8-9 144-145 112-113 151-152 118-119 55 68-69 56-57-58 162 114 171 59-60-61 108-109 116-117 149-172 30-31 146-147 150 45 90-91-92 126 65-66-67 82-83-84 40 70-71-72-73 74-75-76 ··························································· •························································· ········· �TeL. - LADIES o ...i..s ... .,. RooMS ""j I REST" ROOM MEN'S REST ROOM ----, I e= % I w~ ~ u % 0 v .--1 RE~r 451 AG I 471 481 431 .soi s11 .s21 Sol 54 55 I 5G.I 571.581 I OFFICE r:c;,I t;OI Git I ARrA. I «>'21 ~ol ce4 Gi5 I ce<DI cnl <.0el c;;e>I 7ol 7 ti 73 44 A3 4Z Al 72 l<D t /It;~ I ti;;~/ lr;4 lta5 tr;~ llG7 l'l4 12. I t'l2 1'2'3 117 118 119 1'20 11"3 114 115 11<0 IOI 104 103 102 1Jr;B /tr;9 /170 117/ 1172 l~0/159 ll5Blt57 115t;/J55 /1541153 ll.52 /t51 74 1150 /f49 75 101 10<0 10!5 110 109 108 112. 111 7r;, \..Tel. +e!:....,Rs.sT Ara .. 4.0 39 38 '2 37 ~ro 135 134 133 152 151 l3o 120 128 1'27 12~ 125 124 123 1<0 115 114 113 112 111 Ito T~ 18 17 ltii 15 YOUTH BUILDING ARKANSAS . AVENUE . •••••••••••4•••••••••••o•••eo •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••' ~-~~~~-~~--. .~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---~~-~~~~~ --------------~---~----·----- 14 -< c 0 ... :z: m c -a -az r- �I'I I AREN A BUILD ING UNIT INDEX UNIT SUBJECT BOOTHS Troop 2 Troop 9 Troop 23 Troop 47 Troop 94 Troop 66 Troop 204 Troop 229 Troop 245 Troop 246 Troop 247 Troop 249 Survival Cooking Cycling & Safety Locke Bridge Suspension Bridge Camping-Canoeing Cooking & Backpacking Camping Indian Crafts Pioneer Models Camping & Cooking Campcrafts & Bow Saw Furniture Survival Camping Backpacking Firebuilding Camping Overnight Camp-out Lashing & Outdoor 29-30-31 49 27-28 Center Center 4 32-33 18-19 43-44-45 Center 46-47-48 Troop Troop Troop Troop Troop Troop 252 271 281 286 275 300 Coo~ing Signal Tower Wilderness Camp Sourdough Cooking Campsite & Cooking . Campsite & Campcraft Dehydrated Food Model Campsite Troop 309 Troop 326 Troop 336 Troop 338 Troop 340 Troop 341 Troop 373 15-16 9-10-11 40-41 17 22-23 42 7-8-9 37-38 39 5-6 34-35 12-13-14 36 20-21 I 8L£ACH£RS I BLCACHERS I . ~~n~1]~i--~~· TO ..-- SHELBY COUNTY f>UILDING s~ IS",, :r4 S-9 !>2 ;;-1 so 4? 48 r A.CST A.OOMS. I I I 47 .,, 45" J__l 13LE:ACH£RS 41 .//O 39 38 37 .% 35 1-- -r BLEACHERS AREN A BUILD ING --1, I I �lj 11 !i i) 1, I,'I 11 11 11 11 I I "TODAY'S YOUTH - TOMORROW'S LEADERS " 1973 SCOUT SHOW COMMITTE E Robert S. Baker - Chairman Shannon Harris - Ticket Sales Chairman Millen Darnell - Judges Chairman Dwane Mallery - Safety Chairman Dean Osmundson - Publicity Chairman Tom Wellman - Building Engineer Herb Masters - Country Store Manager Eugene Kobel - Mystery ·Prize Director Lou Eberle - Shelby Building Manager Bud Ballard - Youth Building Manager Jack Morris - Special Projects R. B. Middleton - Show Lay Advisor ____,_ CE:. NT RA l- VOUTH PU.DO.. I ARKANS A'S AVE: I AVr:... ARE:MA Ce>Ut4TY i ~~OQ. ---- --~liL:J SOUTH £RN . AVE - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document THE1973 Chickasaw Council Scout Exposition MIDSOUTH FAIRGROUNDS APRIL 13 • 14, 1973 FRIDAY: 6:00 P.M. -10:00 P.M. SATURDAY: 2:00 P.M. -10:00 P.M. SHELBY COUNTY BUILDING, YOUTH BUILDING AND ARENA BUILDING Mid-South Fairgrounds ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••o••••••••••••••••••••••• . . . : ORDER OF THE ARROW INDIAN DANCES WILL BE HELD REGULARLY : . . : THROUGH OUT THE ENTIRE SHOW IN THE YOUTH BUILDING : . . . , ...................................................... ~3·~·····=-·······················~············~················ LTo AR.ENA. •• g I ~ I JJ 21 r I '" I I '7 I 20 I I I I I I I I I I I I . Z2 lz~ lz4lz51z~l2712al29l3ol311Bil33l34 .... I 63 ~2 '/ ,0 ~ .. .. w u z e 2 I 3 I 4 I s I t; I 71 s I 9 I 10111 112113 11-4 11s 1 ~1/,5/~~ 1'"71~81'"917017/ 172 I 18 119 I L SCOUT MOB/lE I ~ SHELBY COUNTY BUILDING l'NOMEN .35"a ~ 3SJ, ., L41j1' j4Sj#j41j42!-'t !4oj39 j3Bj37j36 I I lcoNCE\SION ffi~inlUl9i~l"i~l~l~I# 'l' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 48 t ·----- - -- . Ill % m ... m -< n 0 c z ... -< m c -... a -z Q SHELBY COUNTY BUILDING UNIT INDEX UNIT SUBJECT BOOTHS UNIT SUBJECT BOOTHS Pack 2 Indians 38-39 Troop 31 Canoe Building 116-117-118 Pack 18 Wood-burning & Woodwork 42-43 Troop 29 Edible Plants 22-23 Pack 29 Silhouettes 6 Troop 32 Hobbies 83-84 Pack 36 String Art 69-70 Troop 40 Basketry 96 Pack 65 Crafts 91 Troop 42 Wood Carving 4-5 Pack 73 Turtl11 Race 85-86 Troop 45 Conservation 57-58 Pack 40 Indian Dance Center Troop 50 First Aid 35A Pack 84 Cub Scout Games 35B Troop 52 Wildlife 65-66 Pack 57 Rain Gutter Regatta 77-78 Troop 89 Railroading 101 Pack 85 Pinewood D!lrby 146-147-148-149 . Troop 69 F.lope Making 60-61-62 Pack 97 Indian Lore 31 Troop 81 Rope Making 81-82 Pack 108 Gold Rush 10 Troop 84 Archery 144-145 Pack 141 95 Troop 83 Archery 97-98 Pack 197 Leathercraft 79-80 Troop 97 Scouts Out-Of-Doors 31-32-33-34 Pack 200 Pinewood Derby 106-107-108- Troop 197 Rope & Knots 104 109-110 Troop 200 Geology 46-47 Pack 204 Pinewood Derby 124-1 25-1 26 Troop 209 Hiking 103 Pack 220 Games 89 Troop 230 First Aid 105 Pack 223 Gift Craft 51-52 Troop 234 Scouting Country Style 48 Pack 243 Wood Crafts 40-41 Troop 241 Aviation Space Travel 55-56 Pack 245 Indian Lore 25-26-27 Troop 272 Woodworking 1-2-3 Pack 251 Games 13-14 Troop 274 Signal Tower Center Pack 255 Plaster Molding-Painting 24 Troop 298 Rope Making 8-9 Pack 286 Egg Carton Crafts 59 Troop 343 Hiking Trails 17-18-19-20 Pack 292 Nature Trail 67-68 Troop 344 Outdoor Life 119-120-121 Pack 303 Time Machine 53-54 Troop 378 Woodwork 36-37 Pack 304 Hobbies & Crafts 44-45 Troop 404 First Aid 99-100 Pack 311 Hobbies 94 Troop 427 Fishing Merit Badge 49-50 Pack 344 Games 89-90-91 Troop 496 First Aid 93 Pack 367 Project SOAR 75-76 Troop 511 Flags of U.S. 11-12 Pack 496 Den Furniture 92 Wood Badge Wood Badge Booth 15-16 Pack 505 Cub Crafts 141-142-143 Knights of Dunamis 88-111 Troop 4 Electricity 7 First Aid Booth 64 & 87 Troop 30 Canoeing 28-29-30 Alpha Phi Omega 63 ·······························•··•••·••·•········••••·•••····•··••·•····•·••••••••••········•························•·······• YOUTH BUILDING UNIT INDEX UNIT SUBJECT BOOTHS UNIT SUBJECT BOOTHS Pack 4 Knights of the Tournament 101-124 Pack 354 Music Makers 136-137 Pack 9 Forestry 38 Pack 358 Growing Things 140-141 Pack 12 Handicrafts 43-44 Pack 404 Spoolishness 133 Pack 23 Cub Scout Showman 135 Pack 427 Popsicle Craft 132 Pack 27 Foil Art 129 Pack 449 Cub Crafts and Games 131 Pack 32 Games and Crafts 53-54 Pack 491 Cub Scout Games 26 Pack 36 String Art 125-148 Pack 500 Ceramics 130 Pack 37 Computer Game 10 Pack 501 Art and Sculpture 39 Pack 46 Bird Feeders 29 Pack 581 Scouts in Arts & Crafts 2-3 Pack 47 Plaster of Paris 28 Troop 16 Scout Craft 20-21-22 Pack 55 Den Games 138-139 Troop 17 Citizenship in the Nation 27 Pack 56 Bird Houses 1 Troop 24 Silk Screening 157-158 Pack 67 Space Derby 62-63-64 Troop 27 Firemanship 13 Pack 69 Den Games 25 Troop 37 The Trail to Higher Scout Pack 81 Pop Bottle Caps Crafts 88-89 Advancement 122-123 Pack 82 Flower Craft 32-33 Troop 43 Checkers and Chess 50 Pack 83 Photograms 51-52 Troop 46 Canoe Building 17-18-19 Pack 90 Bird Houses 12 Troop 48 Metal Work 41-42 Pack 109 104-105 Troop 56 Indian Lore 160-161 Pack 154 Popsicle Crafts 155-156 Troop 57 Pioneer Models 8-9 Pack 162 Crafts 153-154 Troop 65 Pioneering 144-145 Pack 196 Indian Crafts & Rock Designs 106-107 Troop 72 Wildlife Survival 112-113 Pack 209 Crafts 163-164 Troop 74 America & Tennessee 151-152 Pack 221 Cornstarch Art 48-49 Troop 75 Packs 118-119 Pack 225 Feista (Race) 120-121 Troop 86 Knots 55 Pack 23.0 Crafts 167-168 Troop 90 Fishing 68-69 Pack 240 Craft Gifts 6-7 Troop 95 Camping 56-57-58 Pack 242 Pinewood Derby 134 Troop 217 Edible Wild Plants 162 Pack 246 Rocket Derby 85-86-87 Troop 221 Hike Preparation 114 Pack 247 Turtle Race 93-94-95 Troop 223 Weapons 171 Pack 256 Den Games 128 Troop 225 Leatherwork 59-60-61 Pack 260 Pinewood Derby 78-79-80-81 Troop 248 Firebuilding 108-109 Pack 266 Summer Safety-Summer Fun 15 Troop 259 New Look in Scouting 116-117 Pack 270 Cubs in Action 46-47 Troop 262 Beading and Costume Making 149-172 Pack 274 Games 4-5 Troop 347 Believe in America 30-31 Pack 275 Handicraft 36 Troop 348 Survival 146-147 Pack 280 Cubbing Games 165-166 Troop 363 Beekeeping 150 Pack 281 Games and Skills 96-97-98-99 Troop 366. History of the Flag 45 Pack 298 Bird Houses 159 Troop 372 Rope Making 90-91-92 Pack 301 Crafts 169-170_ Troop 390 First Aid 126 Pack 309 Crafts 11 Troop 449 Railroading Merit Badge 65-66-67 Pack 322 Growing Things 16 Troop 474 Citizenship 82-83-84 Pack 326 Recycle Your Discards 34-35 Troop 501 Art and Sculpture 40 Pack 338 Knights of the Tournament 102-103 Post 331 Summer Camp Promotion 70-71-72-73 Pack 348 Building Bird Houses 110-111 74-75-76 ···························································•·································································· TeL. - LADIES REST" I ""j MEN'S ROOM REST ROOM ----, % o ... i..s ... .,. I RooMS e= ~ I ~ w u % I OFFICE 0 v .--1 RE~r 451 AG I 471 481 431 .soi s11 .s21 Sol 54 55 I 5G.I 571.581 ARrA. r:c;,I t;OI Git I I «>'21 ~ol ce4 Gi5 I ce<DI cnl <.0el c;;e>I 7ol 7 ti 72 44 A3 4Z Al \..Tel. 4.0 39 38 37 l<D t /It;~ I ti;;~/ lr;4 lta5 tr;~ llG7 1Jr;B /tr;9 /170 117/ 1172 l~0/159 ll5Blt57 115t;/J55 /1541153 ll.52 /t51 1150 /f49 11"3 114 115 11<0 112. 111 110 109 117 118 119 1'20 12. I t'l2 1'2'3 l'l4 108 101 10<0 10!5 104 103 102 IOI ~ro 135 134 133 152 151 l3o 120 128 1'27 12~ 125 124 123 1<0 115 114 113 112 111 Ito T~ 18 17 ltii 15 14 YOUTH BUILDING ARKANSAS AVENUE . . . •••••••••••4•••••••••••o•••eo••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••' .~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---~~-~~~~~~-~~~~-~~--. --------------~---~----·----- 73 74 75 7r;, +e!:....,Rs. sT Ara .. '2 -< 0 c ... :z: m c -r-a -z a TO ..-- SHELBY COUNTY f>UILDING A.CST A.OOMS. s~ IS",, :r4 S-9 !>2 ;;-1 so ARENA BUILDING UNIT INDEX UNIT SUBJECT BOOTHS Troop 2 Survival 29-30-31 Troop 9 Cooking 49 Troop 23 Cycling & Safety 27-28 Troop 47 Locke Bridge Center Troop 94 Suspension Bridge Center Troop 66 Camping-Canoeing 4 Troop 204 Cooking & Backpacking 32-33 Troop 229 Camping 18-19 Troop 245 Indian Crafts 43-44-45 Troop 246 Pioneer Models Center Troop 247 Camping & Cooking 46-47-48 Troop 249 Campcrafts & Bow Saw Furniture 15-16 Troop 252 Survival Camping 9-10-11 Troop 271 Backpacking 40-41 Troop 281 Firebuilding 17 Troop 286 Camping 22-23 Troop 275 Overnight Camp-out 42 Troop 300 Lashing & Outdoor Coo~ing 7-8-9 Troop 309 Signal Tower 37-38 Troop 326 Wilderness Camp 39 Troop 336 Sourdough Cooking 5-6 Troop 338 Campsite & Cooking . 34-35 Troop 340 Campsite & Campcraft 12-13-14 Troop 341 Dehydrated Food 36 Troop 373 Model Campsite 20-21 I 8L£ACH£RS I BLCACHERS I . ~~n~1]~i--~~· 4? 48 47 .,, 45" 41 .//O 39 38 37 .% 35 J__l r 1-- -r --1, I I 13LE:ACH£RS BLEACHERS I I I ARENA BUILDING 'I I I lj 11 !i i) 1, 'I I, 11 11 11 11 I I I i "TODAY'S YOUTH - TOMORROW'S LEADERS" 1973 SCOUT SHOW COMMITTEE Robert S. Baker - Chairman Shannon Harris - Ticket Sales Chairman Millen Darnell - Judges Chairman Dwane Mallery - Safety Chairman Dean Osmundson - Publicity Chairman Tom Wellman - Building Engineer Herb Masters - Country Store Manager Eugene Kobel - Mystery ·Prize Director Lou Eberle - Shelby Building Manager Bud Ballard - Youth Building Manager Jack Morris - Special Projects R. B. Middleton - Show Lay Advisor CE:. NT RA l- AVE: VOUTH I PU.DO.. ARKANSA'S AVr:... ____ ,_ ARE:MA Ce>Ut4TY ~~OQ. ~liL:J ------ SOUTH£RN AVE -. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973 Title A name given to the resource 1973 Chickasaw Council Scout Show Program Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Event Scout Show https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/b4e0c4bb5d0e5b1830be52303be123eb.PDF 7f11e4309ce4428dee0eafd280d4a75c PDF Text Text 1973 SCOUT EXPOSITION CHICKASAW COUNCIL April 13-14, Friday-7:00 P.M.-10:00 P.M. Saturday-2:00 P.M.-10:00 P.M. Mid South Fairgrounds I I !. I ) I STARRING: YOUR PACK YOUR TROOP YOUR POST CASTING BEGINS: TODAY (USE THE ENCLOSED APPLICATION FORM TO SIGN' UP) �ILLUSTRATION OF PATCH GIVEN TO EACH BOY AND SCOUT PARTICIPATING IN SCOUT SHOW • . ILLUSTRATION OF PATCH GIVEN TO BOYS FOR FIRST BOOK OF 10 TICKETS SOLD. (NUMBER PATCHES NEEDED) (NUMBER OF PATCHES NEEDED) FILL IN ON BLANK LINES THE NUMBER OF PATCHES THAT YOUR UNIT DESERVES. THEN FILL OUT INFORMATION BELOW. TEAR OFF AT PERFORATION AND TURN IN WITH FINAL TICKET SALES REPORT. ~ Please Order Only One Patch for Each Scout and Scouter Who Qualifies LJ CITY&STATE - - - - - - - - - - - - PHONE~-~-------~~--~ �February 12, 1973 Robert S. Baker 1973 Show Chairman Dear. Scouts, What is it? "Scouting Today's Youth - Tomorrow's Leaders" is a tremendous exhibit of the Scouting Program presented in hundreds of demonstration booths and thrilling activity areas, exciting camping displays and unusual specialty interests by the Cub Scout, Scout and Explorer Units of Chickasaw Council. Thousands of people will see this huge show. Your unit will want to be a part of this giant "Scouting Today's Youth - Tomorrow's Leaders" Show. Start planning now and your unit will have 1 month to develop an original demonstration or activity for this great experience! Here's Why Your Unit Will Want to Participate It's a great opportunity for your boys to show their stuff and to demonstrate skills to parents, friends, and neighbors! It's wonderful training to work with a plan and carry it through to the actual display period! It's program activity for your unit for the next month. Sincerely, Bob Baker Scout Show Chairman Scout Show Picture �WHAT WILL THE COUNCIL PROVIDE? BOOTH AREAS-Provided by the Layout and Arrangements Committee will be 8' by 8' in size (64 sq. ft.)-with 4' backs and sides in all buildings except Arena Building. Extra space can be provided if your unit signs up early and has its subjects approved. The booths in the Arena Building will be roped off. If booth larger than 8'x8' is needed please specify size needed. But keep in mind booths can only be 8' deep. The Layout and Arrangements Committee will provide: · I. Space and walls as described above. 2. Sign indicating booth numbers. 3. One electrical outlet without charge. Special services will be provided and charged to the unit at cost. However, electrical outlets will be furnished ONLY by unit request on the form to be provided after your subject is approved. 4. Packs, Troops and Explorer Units will be assigned booths by the Layout & Arrangements Committee to give a well balanced show in all buildings. WHAT WILL THE UNIT PROVIDE? I. All necessary equipment for properly demonstrating the approved subject-i.e., chairs tables, benches, special signs, tools, decorations, etc. (Fire regulations will NOT permit paper decorations of any kind unless they are fireproof.) 2. Sufficient number of WELL-TRAINED BOYS IN CORRECT UNIFORMS to carry on an ACTION-PACKED .demonstration and to explain the subject to spectators. Use all the boys in your unit! If adults are required in booths, they must be in proper uniform. 3. PLENTY OF ACTION! We realize that some subjects lend themselves to action better than others. However, remember it's ACTION the public wants to see! This is where good planning and the application of personal ingenuity come in. All subjects can be "alive" if adequately planned. 4. Signs, I2"x30" or I8"x30" indicating: I. Unit Number 2. Sponsoring Institution 3. Name of Subject 5. Ticket Sales Chairman. 6. Cubs, Scouts and Explorers to sell tickets. 7. No amplifiers that will distract from other booths will be permitted in your booth. 8. Booth to be built with Cubs, Scouts and Explorers participating. 9. Only charcoal fires will be permitted and must be confined to Arena Building. ��One or More of l Prizes Can Be Yo Tickets to ''ScoL Youth - Tomorr tI " ? ? MYSTERY PRIZES?? Call on every house. You can win a great prize if you stop by a house where a mystery prize coupon has been placed . Your prize may be a sleeping bag, radio, ball glove, tennis racket, archery set, tennis ball, or a pocket knife. Knock on every door. Plan to Start Selling on March 5th PROPANE LANTERN NO. 2028 PIONEER SLEEPING BAG NO. 1491 RAYADO PACK NO. 1306 AM-FM RADIO NO. M-45-370V , ROCKET SET HAVERSACK NO. 573 FRONTIER PACK FRAME NO. 1085 CAMP LANTERN NO. 1377 AIR MATTRESS NO. 1457 PACK AXE NO. 1510 SPACE AGE CANTEEN NO. 1199 L SCOUT KNIFE NO. 1996 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - S E L E C T ONE FOR SELLING 30 T I C K E T S - - - - - - CANTEEN NO. 1201 FOLDING SEAT NO. 1026 FLASHLIGHT NO. 1278 TRAILBLAZER COMPASS NO. 1059 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - S E L E C T ONE FOR SELLING 20 TICKETS-- ---- DUE TO ITEMS DISCONTINUED BY MANUFACTURER - PRIZES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE - SUBSTITUTION OF EOUAL V �These Valuable 'ours for Selling )Uting - Today's rrow's Leaders '' THE T0 p IN EACH DISTRICT WILL RECEIVE THIS GREAT PORTABLE s;wTV l RADAR LAMP NO. 1371 PITCHBACK NET NO. P-50 112V BACKYARD TENT 5x7 (Not official) CHEF'S TOOL KIT NO. 1486 FOLDING PACK SAW NO. 2365 ~IFE 36 PASS SALESMAN Mr. Unit Leader, In order to be of assistance to our unit leaders in helping scouts who earn prizes in making their selections, we are mailing a Scout Show prize catalog directly to the home of each registered boy in the Chickasaw Council. CHOW SET NO. 1387 CAMP SHOVEL NO. 1269 l\L VALUE WILL BE MADE BY THE SCOUT OFFICE �MYSTERY PRIZES I I 1 Hundreds of Mystery Prize coupons will be placed in homes throughout our Council. When a Scout salesman calls at one of these homes in uniform, the householder will present him with a Mystery Prize coupon. By bringing the coupon to the Scout Exposition on April 14, the winner will be able to draw for his Mystery Prize. Drawings will take place at the Scout Exposition on April 14 ONLY. ' HOW TO GET STARTED PRE RALLY MEETING PRESENTATION OF TICKET SALES PLAN TO YOUR UNIT ·(To be held before Kick-off) 1. Get boys seated comfortably and quiet. 2. Tell about prizes boys can earn, as shown on the Prize Incentive Flyer. 3. Instruct your boys on good sales techniques. a. Wear Your Uniform b. b. Be Courteous c. Be Neat and Clean d. Take Your Time e. Tell The Story f. Smile 4. Have two teams, of two Scouts each, put on short, snappy demonstrations on the "wrong way", and then on the "right way" to sell tickets, based on the suggestions given in No. 3. 5. REMIND BOYS TO: DO THE FOLLOWING ON THE DAY OF THE TICKET SALES KICK-OFF. i11 i':i a. Put their tickets in an envelope and write their name and address on it. b. Turn in money for tickets sold at your Unit report dates. (usually a Troop or Den meeting) c. Urge them to dress neatly in full uniform and to make all efforts to sell their initial issue of tickets that first day. 6. In order for your Unit to take full advantage of the Kick-Off day of March 5, we encourage you to set up a Unit meeting at your regular meeting place and to distribute and sell tickets on the Kick-Off Day. You will find that the enthusiasm of that day will create an excellent atmosphere for sel Ii ng tickets. LET'S GET ORGANIZED Does this sound like a big job? Well, it depends on the size of your Unit. If your Unit is large, maybe you will want several assistants, one for each Den or Patrol. Assign Patrols and Dens to diffeent neighborhoods so a duplication of effort won't be made. �'I \, Millen Darnell 1973 Judge Chairman THIS IS HOW THE BOOTH WILL BE JUDGED 1. Booth must be manned at all times and only by Scouts in proper uniform actively demonstrating subject. Adults may not be in booth except in cases necessary for safety purposes. Den Mothers or Cubmasters are permitted in booth if properly uniformed. Points possible, 20. 2. Scouts in attendance must be prepared to answer questions the visitor may ask, accurately and courteously. Points possible, 10. 3. Strict conformity to subject and attractiveness of presentation are to be rated, as wel I as presence of unrelated objects of any kind. Points possible, 25. 4. Sign ( 12"x30" or 18"x30") indicating unit number, sponsoring institution and subject must be appropriately displayed. Points possible, 10. 5. Clarity of presentation or demonstration of subject or theme will be rated. Award cannot be given for display solely of things purchased or manufactured. Points possible, 25. 6. All articles of personal clothing, not necessary to the demonstration, must be kept out of booth, or strictly out of sight. Points possible, 25. CLASS "A", BLUE - 86 points or more; CLASS "B", RED - 70 to 85 points; CLASS "C", GOLD - less than 70 points. �SOME SUGGESTIONS FOR BOOTH SHOW SUBJECTS CUB SCOUTS Here are some suggestions-but if you have an additional idea, by all means use it! Bird Houses Basket Weaving Bone Craft Bubbling Bottles Ceramics Clay Modeling Cookie Cutters Craft Gifts Den Doodles Den Furniture House Numbers Jewelry Making Leathercraft Neckerchief Slides Paper Mache Photo Novelties Pipe Cleaner Craft Rope Making Sa It Modeling Soap Sculpture Spoolishness Tin Can Craft Whittling Woodcarving Woodworking Know Your City Know Your State Know Your Nations Hobbies Scrapbooks Stamp Collections T~e Flag Indian Crafts Chemical Magic Conservation Pet Display Den Games Cub Florist Family Fun Novelty Games Feats of Skill Feats of Strength Health Habits Young Magicians Gardening Party Stuff Picnics Reading Safety in the Home Block Printing Electricity Kites · Knots Masks Model Aircraft Model Bo.ats Model Railroad Model Trains Puppet Show Punch and Judy Show Radio Shadow Plays Simple Machines S_ky Observer Halloween Parade Spatter Prints Stencil Stunts Things That Go Tools Toy Making Vegetable Zoo Wheel Power Shadow Craft Show Animals & Pets Backyard Cubbing Bike Safety Birds Coin Collections Den & Pack Ceremonies Indian Beadwork Indian Costumes Figures in Wire Ship Models Flower Making Coat Hanger Craft U. S. History Popsicle Craft Theme of the Month Button Craft Core Craft Tumbling Glitter Craft Totem Poles Foil Craft Indian Village Cub Olympics Indian Dancing Indian Headdress SCOUTS Agriculture Animal Industry Beekeeping Beef Production Conservation Corn Farming Dairying Dog Care Cotton Farming E lectricty Ecology Farm Arrangement Farm Mechanics Knife and Axe Safety First Aid to Animal Fishing Gardening Hog & Pork Production Home Repairs Horsemanship Knots Leathercraft Mechanical Drawing Metal craft Neckerchief Slides Personal Health Photography Pottery Printing Public Health Railroading Lean-to Construction History of the Flag Radio Reading Sculpture Machinery Masonry Packs Painting Pigeon Raising Plumbing Taxidermy Tent Making Woodwork Archery Atheletics Aviation Bird Study Botany Chemistry Citizenship in Home Citizenship in Community Citizenship in Nation Cycling & Safety Seamanship Significance of Badge Rabbit Raising Astronomy Fingerprinting Firemanship Forestry Geology Insect Life Nature Pioneer Models Reptile Study Soil and Water Con. Surveying Weather World Brotherhood Wildlife Management Bookbinding Coin Collecting Compass Dramatics First Aid· Indian Lore Journalism Rope Making Zoology Architecture Art Basketry Block Painting Textiles Woodcarving Repair Mold Making Silk Screening Rocks and Minerals Stamp Collecting Tenderfoot Investiture Poultry Keeping Prepare for Scout Hiking .EXPLORERS Airplane Structure Air Control Center Aviation Center Communications Rating Landing Field Operation Radio Weather Boat Building Boat Engine Repairs Canoe Building or Repair History of Ships Kayak Building Landship Fencing Model Airplane Fire Fighters Vocational Exploration Electronic Robot Spot I ight a Career Moon Camp Marlinspike Seamanship Model Ships Small Boat Safety Navigation Sailboat Building Rules of the Road-Piloting Business Seamanship Rating Craft Skills Rating Emergency Service Christmas Time Safety Journalism Pack Making Air Vocations Physical F iteness Rating Trampoline Forestry Auto Mechanics Skiing Mountain Climbing M issi les-R ockets Law Enforcement If you have an additional io<1a-by all means use it! KEEP IT ACTIVE AND ALIVE �DETAILS OF TICKET SALES PLAN Each Cub, Scout, or Explorer who sells ti~kets will receive an embroid ered patch for the first book of 10 tickets that he sells as illustrated on the upper inside front cover. Patches can be picked up when ticket sales are reported to the Scout Service Center or to the show office at the fairgrounds. In order for Scouts to qualify for prizes, ticket sales money must be reported not later than the show on April _14._ Ticket sales money can be turne~ in either to the Boy Scout Service Center, 171 So. Hollywood by Friday, April 13 or at the Scout Show office at the Fairgrounds on April 14. The person reporting ticket sales will receive coupons for Scouts qualifying for prizes which can be redeemed at the "Countr y Store" located in the Merchants Building at the show. ALL PRIZES MUST BE PICKED UP BY THE END OF THE SHOW ON APRIL 14. We encourage that ticket sales be turned in prior to the show in order to give the Scouts earning prizes their coupons in order that they may redeem them while they are on booth duty at the show. The Pack, Troop, or Post will receive 15% commission on all tickets sold and turned in on or before April 14. A 10% commission will be paid on all monies turned in to the Scout Office after April 14 and before April 27. No commission will be paid on money turned in after April 27. In addition , Scouts selling tickets in uniform have a chance of qualifying for mystery prize coupons placed in homes through out the council. All Scouts participating in the show will receive the participa tion patch which will be awarded to units at the close of the show in the Shelby County Building Show office on Saturday night, April 14. �UNIT RECORD SHEET IMPORTANT!!! Method of Accounting For Tickets Tickets will be issued in books of ten, serially numbered. There will be a stub at one end of the ticket. The stub will have a space for the boy's name and unit which he is to fill in and keep when he sells a ticket. He will turn in the stubs and money to his Unit Sales Chairman. The form below is for the Unit's Sales Chairman's convenience in keeping the records. The entire proceeds of the ticket sales must be delivered to the council. No person is authorized to make.deductions from the proceeds of the ticket sales. Name of Boy Tickets Issued Tickets Sold Tickets Issued Tickets Sold Total Issued Total Sold � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document I I !. I ) I 1973 SCOUT EXPOSITION CHICKASAW COUNCIL April 13-14, Friday-7:00 P.M.-10:00 P.M. Saturday-2:00 P.M.-10:00 P.M. Mid South Fairgrounds STARRING: YOUR PACK YOUR TROOP YOUR POST CASTING BEGINS: TODAY (USE THE ENCLOSED APPLICATION FORM TO SIGN' UP) . ILLUSTRATION OF PATCH GIVEN TO BOYS FOR FIRST BOOK OF 10 TICKETS SOLD. (NUMBER OF PATCHES NEEDED) Please Order Only One Patch for Each Scout and Scouter Who Qualifies ILLUSTRATION OF PATCH GIVEN TO EACH BOY AND SCOUT PARTICIPATING IN SCOUT SHOW • (NUMBER PATCHES NEEDED) FILL IN ON BLANK LINES THE NUMBER OF PATCHES THAT YOUR UNIT DESERVES. THEN FILL OUT INFORMATION BELOW. TEAR OFF AT PERFORATION AND TURN IN WITH FINAL TICKET SALES REPORT. ~ LJ CITY&STATE ------------- PHONE~-~-------~~--~ Robert S. Baker 1973 Show Chairman Dear. Scouts, February 12, 1973 What is it? "Scouting Today's Youth - Tomorrow's Leaders" is a tremendous exhibit of the Scouting Program presented in hundreds of demonstration booths and thrilling activity areas, exciting camping displays and unusual specialty interests by the Cub Scout, Scout and Explorer Units of Chickasaw Council. Thousands of people will see this huge show. Your unit will want to be a part of this giant "Scouting Today's Youth - Tomorrow's Leaders" Show. Start planning now and your unit will have 1 month to develop an original demonstration or activity for this great experience! Here's Why Your Unit Will Want to Participate It's a great opportunity for your boys to show their stuff and to demonstrate skills to parents, friends, and neighbors! It's wonderful training to work with a plan and carry it through to the actual display period! It's program activity for your unit for the next month. Sincerely, Bob Baker Scout Show Chairman Scout Show Picture WHAT WILL THE COUNCIL PROVIDE? BOOTH AREAS-Provided by the Layout and Arrangements Committee will be 8' by 8' in size (64 sq. ft.)-with 4' backs and sides in all buildings except Arena Building. Extra space can be provided if your unit signs up early and has its subjects approved. The booths in the Arena Building will be roped off. If booth larger than 8'x8' is needed please specify size needed. But keep in mind booths can only be 8' deep. The Layout and Arrangements Committee will provide: · I. Space and walls as described above. 2. Sign indicating booth numbers. 3. One electrical outlet without charge. Special services will be provided and charged to the unit at cost. However, electrical outlets will be furnished ONLY by unit request on the form to be provided after your subject is approved. 4. Packs, Troops and Explorer Units will be assigned booths by the Layout & Arrangements Committee to give a well balanced show in all buildings. WHAT WILL THE UNIT PROVIDE? I. All necessary equipment for properly demonstrating the approved subject-i.e., chairs tables, benches, special signs, tools, decorations, etc. (Fire regulations will NOT permit paper decorations of any kind unless they are fireproof.) 2. Sufficient number of WELL-TRAINED BOYS IN CORRECT UNIFORMS to carry on an ACTION- PACKED .demonstration and to explain the subject to spectators. Use all the boys in your unit! If adults are required in booths, they must be in proper uniform. 3. PLENTY OF ACTION! We realize that some subjects lend themselves to action better than others. However, remember it's ACTION the public wants to see! This is where good planning and the application of personal ingenuity come in. All subjects can be "alive" if adequately planned. 4. Signs, I 2"x30" or I 8"x30" indicating: I. Unit Number 2. Sponsoring Institution 3. Name of Subject 5. Ticket Sales Chairman. 6. Cubs, Scouts and Explorers to sell tickets. 7. No amplifiers that will distract from other booths will be permitted in your booth. 8. Booth to be built with Cubs, Scouts and Explorers participating. 9. Only charcoal fires will be permitted and must be confined to Arena Building. ? ? MYSTERY PRIZES?? Call on every house. You can win a great prize if you stop by a house where a mystery prize coupon has been placed . Your prize may be a sleeping bag, radio, ball glove, tennis racket, archery set, tennis ball, or a pocket knife. Knock on every door. Plan to Start Selling on March 5th PROPANE LANTERN NO. 2028 ROCKET SET HAVERSACK NO. 573 PIONEER SLEEPING BAG NO. 1491 FRONTIER PACK FRAME NO. 1085 CAMP LANTERN NO. 1377 AM-FM RADIO NO. M-45-370V PACK AXE NO. 1510 One or More of l Prizes Can Be Yo Tickets to ''ScoL Youth - Tomorr t I " RAYADO PACK NO. 1306 AIR MATTRESS NO. 1457 , L SPACE AGE CANTEEN NO. 1199 SCOUT KNIFE NO. 1996 ---------------------------SELECT ONE FOR SELLING 30 TICKETS------ CANTEEN NO. 1201 FOLDING SEAT NO. 1026 FLASHLIGHT NO. 1278 TRAILBLAZER COMPASS NO. 1059 ---------------------------SELECT ONE FOR SELLING 20 TICKETS------ DUE TO ITEMS DISCONTINUED BY MANUFAC TURER - PRIZES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE - SUBSTITUTION OF EOUAL V These Valuable 'ours for Selling )Uting - Today's rr ow's Leaders'' l ~IFE 36 PASS RADAR LAMP NO. 1371 PITCHBACK NET NO. P-50 112V CHOW SET NO. 1387 BACKYARD TENT 5x7 (Not official) CHEF'S TOOL KIT NO. 1486 FOLDING PACK SAW NO. 2365 CAMP SHOVEL NO. 1269 l\L VALUE WILL BE MADE BY THE SCOUT OFFICE THE T 0 p SALESMAN IN EACH DISTRICT WILL RECEIVE THIS GREAT PORTABLE s;wTV Mr. Unit Leader, In order to be of assistance to our unit leaders in helping scouts who earn prizes in making their selections, we are mailing a Scout Show prize catalog directly to the home of each registered boy in the Chickasaw Council. I 1 I i11 i':i MYSTERY PRIZES Hundreds of Mystery Prize coupons will be placed in homes throughout our Council. When a Scout salesman calls at one of these homes in uniform, the householder will present him with a Mystery Prize coupon. By bringing the coupon to the Scout Exposition on April 14, the winner will be able to draw for his Mystery Prize. Drawings will take place at the Scout Exposition on April 14 ONLY. ' HOW TO GET STARTED PRE RALLY MEETING PRESENTATION OF TICKET SALES PLAN TO YOUR UNIT ·(To be held before Kick-off) 1. Get boys seated comfortably and quiet. 2. Tell about prizes boys can earn, as shown on the Prize Incentive Flyer. 3. Instruct your boys on good sales techniques. a. Wear Your Uniform b. d. Take Your Time b. Be Courteous e. Tell The Story c. Be Neat and Clean f. Smile 4. Have two teams, of two Scouts each, put on short, snappy demonstrations on the "wrong way", and then on the "right way" to sell tickets, based on the suggestions given in No. 3. 5. REMIND BOYS TO: DO THE FOLLOWING ON THE DAY OF THE TICKET SALES KICK-OFF. a. Put their tickets in an envelope and write their name and address on it. b. Turn in money for tickets sold at your Unit report dates. (usually a Troop or Den meeting) c. Urge them to dress neatly in full uniform and to make all efforts to sell their initial issue of tickets that first day. 6. In order for your Unit to take full advantage of the Kick-Off day of March 5, we encourage you to set up a Unit meeting at your regular meeting place and to distribute and sell tickets on the Kick-Off Day. You will find that the enthusiasm of that day will create an excellent atmosphere for sel Ii ng tickets. LET'S GET ORGANIZED Does this sound like a big job? Well, it depends on the size of your Unit. If your Unit is large, maybe you will want several assistants, one for each Den or Patrol. Assign Patrols and Dens to diffeent neighborhoods so a duplication of effort won't be made. 'I \, Millen Darnell 1973 Judge Chairman THIS IS HOW THE BOOTH WILL BE JUDGED 1. Booth must be manned at all times and only by Scouts in proper uniform actively demonstrating subject. Adults may not be in booth except in cases necessary for safety purposes. Den Mothers or Cubmasters are permitted in booth if properly uniformed. Points possible, 20. 2. Scouts in attendance must be prepared to answer questions the visitor may ask, accurately and courteously. Points possible, 10. 3. Strict conformity to subject and attractiveness of presentation are to be rated, as wel I as presence of unrelated objects of any kind. Points possible, 25. 4. Sign ( 12"x30" or 18"x30") indicating unit number, sponsoring institution and subject must be appropriately displayed. Points possible, 10. 5. Clarity of presentation or demonstration of subject or theme will be rated. Award cannot be given for display solely of things purchased or manufactured. Points possible, 25. 6. All articles of personal clothing, not necessary to the demonstration, must be kept out of booth, or strictly out of sight. Points possible, 25. CLASS "A", BLUE - 86 points or more; CLASS "B", RED - 70 to 85 points; CLASS "C", GOLD - less than 70 points. SOME SUGGESTIONS FOR BOOTH SHOW SUBJECTS CUB SCOUTS Here are some suggestions-but if you have an additional idea, by all means use it! Bird Houses Basket Weaving Bone Craft Bubbling Bottles Ceramics Clay Modeling Cookie Cutters Craft Gifts Den Doodles Den Furniture House Numbers Jewelry Making Leathercraft Neckerchief Slides Paper Mache Photo Novelties Pipe Cleaner Craft Rope Making Sa It Modeling Soap Sculpture Spoolishness Tin Can Craft Whittling Woodcarving Woodworking Know Your City Know Your State Know Your Nations Hobbies Scrapbooks Stamp Collections T~e Flag Indian Crafts Chemical Magic Conservation Pet Display Den Games Cub Florist Family Fun Novelty Games Feats of Skill Feats of Strength Health Habits Young Magicians Gardening Party Stuff Picnics Reading Safety in the Home Agriculture Animal Industry Beekeeping Beef Production Conservation Corn Farming Dairying Dog Care Cotton Farming E lectricty Ecology Farm Arrangement Farm Mechanics Knife and Axe Safety First Aid to Animal Block Printing Electricity Kites · Knots Masks Model Aircraft Model Bo.ats Model Railroad Model Trains Puppet Show Punch and Judy Show Radio Shadow Plays Simple Machines S_ky Observer Halloween Parade Spatter Prints Stencil Stunts Things That Go Tools Toy Making Vegetable Zoo Wheel Power Shadow Craft Show Animals & Pets Backyard Cubbing Bike Safety Birds Coin Collections Den & Pack Ceremonies Indian Beadwork Indian Costumes Figures in Wire Ship Models Flower Making Coat Hanger Craft U. S. History Popsicle Craft Theme of the Month Button Craft Core Craft Tumbling Glitter Craft Totem Poles Foil Craft Indian Village Cub Olympics Indian Dancing Indian Headdress SCOUTS Fishing Gardening Hog & Pork Production Home Repairs Horsemanship Knots Leathercraft Mechanical Drawing Metal craft Neckerchief Slides Personal Health Photography Pottery Printing Public Health Railroading Lean-to Construction History of the Flag Radio Reading Sculpture Machinery Masonry Packs Painting Pigeon Raising Plumbing Taxidermy Tent Making Woodwork Archery Atheletics Aviation Bird Study Botany Chemistry Citizenship in Home Citizenship in Community Citizenship in Nation Cycling & Safety Seamanship Significance of Badge Rabbit Raising Astronomy Fingerprinting Firemanship Forestry Geology Insect Life Nature Pioneer Models Reptile Study Soil and Water Con. Surveying Weather World Brotherhood Wildlife Management Bookbinding Coin Collecting Compass Dramatics First Aid· Indian Lore Journalism Rope Making Zoology Architecture Art Basketry Block Painting Textiles Woodcarving Repair Mold Making Silk Screening Rocks and Minerals Stamp Collecting Tenderfoot Investiture Poultry Keeping Prepare for Scout Hiking .EXPLORERS Airplane Structure Air Control Center Aviation Center Communications Rating Landing Field Operation Radio Weather Boat Building Boat Engine Repairs Canoe Building or Repair History of Ships Kayak Building Landship Fencing Model Airplane Fire Fighters Vocational Exploration Electronic Robot Spot I ight a Career Moon Camp Marlinspike Seamanship Model Ships Small Boat Safety Navigation Sailboat Building Rules of the Road-Piloting Business Seamanship Rating Craft Skills Rating Emergency Service Christmas Time Safety Journalism Pack Making Air Vocations Physical F iteness Rating Trampoline Forestry Auto Mechanics Skiing Mountain Climbing M issi les-R ockets Law Enforcement If you have an additional io<1a-by all means use it! KEEP IT ACTIVE AND ALIVE DETAILS OF TICKET SALES PLAN Each Cub, Scout, or Explorer who sells ti~kets will receive an embroidered patch for the first book of 10 tickets that he sells as illustrated on the upper inside front cover. Patches can be picked up when ticket sales are reported to the Scout Service Center or to the show office at the fairgrounds. In order for Scouts to qualify for prizes, ticket sales money must be reported not later than the show on April _14._ Ticket sales money can be turne~ in either to the Boy Scout Service Center, 171 So. Hollywood by Friday, April 13 or at the Scout Show office at the Fairgrounds on April 14. The person reporting ticket sales will receive coupons for Scouts qualifying for prizes which can be redeemed at the "Country Store" located in the Merchants Building at the show. ALL PRIZES MUST BE PICKED UP BY THE END OF THE SHOW ON APRIL 14. We encourage that ticket sales be turned in prior to the show in order to give the Scouts earning prizes their coupons in order that they may redeem them while they are on booth duty at the show. The Pack, Troop, or Post will receive 15% commission on all tickets sold and turned in on or before April 14. A 10% commission will be paid on all monies turned in to the Scout Office after April 14 and before April 27. No commission will be paid on money turned in after April 27. In addition, Scouts selling tickets in uniform have a chance of qualifying for mystery prize coupons placed in homes throughout the council. All Scouts participating in the show will receive the participation patch which will be awarded to units at the close of the show in the Shelby County Building Show office on Saturday night, April 14. UNIT RECORD SHEET IMPORTANT!!! Method of Accounting For Tickets Tickets will be issued in books of ten, serially numbered. There will be a stub at one end of the ticket. The stub will have a space for the boy's name and unit which he is to fill in and keep when he sells a ticket. He will turn in the stubs and money to his Unit Sales Chairman. The form below is for the Unit's Sales Chairman's convenience in keeping the records. The entire proceeds of the ticket sales must be delivered to the council. No person is authorized to make.deductions from the proceeds of the ticket sales. Name of Boy Tickets Tickets Tickets Tickets Total Total Issued Sold Issued Sold Issued Sold Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973 Title A name given to the resource 1973 Chickasaw Council Scout Show Guide Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Event Scout Show https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/d28969d3452973011bee779afd846a51.tif ec599fb5de7b10ea8286f7313f74d696 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973 Title A name given to the resource 1973 (7/5/1973) Press-Scimitar: Jerry Sisson Eagle Scout Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Press-Scimitar Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Press Scimitar Papers, Special Collections Department, University of Memphis Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Licensed for use by the Kia Kima Alumni Association in this historical display. https://www.memphis.edu/libraries/special-collections/ Eagle Scout Periodical https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/97835789471a299e634c0cd94726a8c0.PDF 8231a2418974de218f1bf36a37c4cac2 PDF Text Text Chickasaw Council. BOY scours o• llME•ICJI, lllC. SCOUTING11A MIRROR OF THE FUTURE'' America's manpower begins with BOYPOWER . . 1972 SCOUT EXPOSITION Friday, April 21 7:00....:.. 10:00 P. M. Saturday, April 22 2:00 - 10:00 P.M. Shelby County Bldg., Arena Bldg., Youth Bldg., and Merchants Bldg. ·.Mid-South Fairgrounds .•••·••·••••·••······•·•··•··•·································•···············•···•··•··········•·····•·········•·•···•.. ORDER OF THE ARROW INDIAN DANCES WILL BE HELD REGULARLY : .:: . THROUGH OUT THE ENTIRE SHOW IN THE YOUTH BUILDING : . . ~-·····················································~~~·····=-·····~·················~-·~·········~···············: . �-~ l I t' -~ TO ARENA. I I ~ I 21 _i'.J 16 21 314151t;l718 I 9 I /O 111 112113 ~ 18 119 114 I IS r en 23 lz4IZ5IZ~lz712Bl29l30l31 z l3ll33l34 Ill r 1'NOMEN 63 ~2 '/,0 -~ I ~1 65 I I I 6~ ~7 ~8 ~9 70 71 72 73 74 7S 87 86 85" 81-83 Be 81 80 79 78 s 77 76 35"a I I LJ 2 2 ""uw ~- 3SJ, 1 I SHELBY COUNTY BUILDING n1~1n1u1g1~1"1~1~1~1H T 'I' 48 ~41j101-1s!-M!4.~j42j4/ j4oj39)38)37l36 ...z < I c r a - "2 0 " < n 0 c I I -z C) lcoHCiSSION t ~ �SHEL BY COU NTY BUIL DING UNIT INDE X UNIT SUBJECT BOOTHS Pack 2 Pack 23 Pack 32 Pack 36 Pack 56 Pack 65 Pack 69 Pack 81 Indian Village Birds Crafts 52,53 84 88,111 129,130 35B 135, 136, 137, 138 93 Paper Mache Indian Crafts Pinewood Derby Arts and Crafts Cubs-Making Pencil Boxes·and Letter Holders Webelos - Rope Making Pack.84 Pack 93 Pack 97 Pack 103 Pack 104 Pack 140 Pack 150 Pack 209 Pack 217 Pack 221 Pack 223 Pack 225 Pack 230 Pack 240 Pack 251 Pack 255 Pack 260 Pack 274 Pack 275 Pack 280 Pack 300 Pack 304 Pack 306 Pack 311 Pack 338 Pack 354 Pack 373 Pack 376 Troop4 Troop 12 Troop 16 UNIT 139,140 35A 75,76 26,27 74 126 99,100 68,69 134,155 66,67 41 94,95 151,152 131,132 19,20,21 85 40 106 thru 110 90,91 49 144,145 24,25 118,119,120,12 1 122,123 112,133 141,142 48 114,115 104,105 Cub Scout Games Foiling Theme of Month Popsicle Craft Traveling in the Future Circus World Plaster of Parish String Races The Flower Shop Gift Craft Decoupage I ~dian V~Ja-ge Pinewood Derby Games Metal Craft For Cubbing Pinewood Derby Den Games Plaster Molding Den Games Den Craft Pinewood Derby Ancient Indian Sign Reading Toss Games Indian Folklore Circus World Spook House Raingutter Regatta Model Campsite and Rock Collecting Packs 153,154 143 43,44 Scout Crafts SUBJECT Troop 18 Troop 23. Troop 27 Troop 31 Troop 33 Troop 37 Troop 42 Troop 48 Troop 65 Troop 69 Troop 70 Troop 81 Troop 83 Troop 89 Troop93 Tro()p97 Troop 103 Troop 150 Troop 209 Troop 221 Troop 229 Troop 230 Troop 241 Troop 246 Troop 263 Troop 271 Troop 272 Troop 273 Troop 325 Troop 336 Troop 343 Troop 344 Troop 347 Troop 349 Troop 366 Troop 378 Troop 511 Post 46 Ship 511 OA BOOTHS Nature Wood Duck Conservation Ecology Patrol Projects Caves - Bones - Treasures Campsire Observation Totem Pole - Carvings Pottery Space Rope Making and Knots Leathercraft CampinQ Camping Safety {personal) Rocks Personal Fitness First Aid Scout Camp Fishing Merit Badge Genealogy Firemanship Cycles Signaling Conservation Preparation of Dried Foods Wood Working Camping True Scout Spirit Cycling Hiking and Hiking Trails Indian Dancing Teach Plumbing Merit Badge Survival Rope Making Woodwork Ecology-Troop Funds Communication Ecology - Troop Funds Camp Promotion Boys' Life Promotion SE Commissioners 15,16 42 50,51 71,72 56,57 64,87 102,103 22,23 8,9 60,61,62 101 10,11 149,150 86 89 30,31,32,33,34 73 124,125 146,147,148 6,7 96,97 92 83 65,70 77 54,55 63,0,1,2,3 80,81,82 116,117 4,5 36,37,38,39 127,128 17,18 78,79 113 45,46,47 12,13,14 58,59 12,13,14 98 Off_ice .........•..•.•.......•..•.••••••••.•••••••.••.••••••••••.•.••.•••••••••.•..•••.•••...•..•.•.........•.••...•..............••...••.••.• YOU TH BUIL DING UNIT INDE X UNIT Pack 12 ·Pack 25 Pack 27 Pack 35 Pack 37 Pack 50 Pack 57 Pack 75 Pack 83 Pack 109 Pack 162 Pack 197 Pack 198 Pack 197 Pack 200 Pack 247 Pack 282/381 Pack 303 Pack 322 Pack 326 Pack 341 Page 344 Pack 348 Pack 404 Pack 500 Pack 502 Pack 505 Troop 20 SUBJECT BOOTHS UNIT SUBJECT Crafts 60,61,62 70,71 76,77 24,25,26 36 5 3 43,44,45 Troop 24 Troop 32 Troop 34 Troop 35 Troop 36 Troop 45 Troop 46 Troop 56 Troop 57 Troop 72 Troop 75 Troop 95 Troop 104 Troop 119 Silk Screening Hobbies Lashings and Rope Fun and Games Christmas Decorations Cub Scout Games The Simple Computer Things That Go Pinewood Derby Tennessee Wonders Photograph Mold Making Popsicle Sticks Bird Houses Popsicle Sticks Craft Plastercasti ng Turtle Race Pack Games 84,85 74,75 80,81 49,50 66,67 52,53,54,55 You Stop Pollution 46 Hand Crafts 14,15 Car Sense (traffic safety) 47,48 Sail Bo?ts - Rain Gutters Races 104,105 Games 9,10,11 Cub Scout Bird Houses 100,101 Games 88,89 Pinewood Derby 4 Assorted Crafts 64,65 Cub Crafts 108,109 Semaphore Signaling 98,99 Finger Printing Woodwork Conservation Canoe Building Aviation Center Knots, Insect Life Packs - Hike First Aid Fishing 200 249 274 298 300 Troop 331 Troop 372 Troop 390 Troop 427 Troop 474 110,111 82,83 '78,79 12,13 51 37,38 32,33 30,31 39 27 106,107 86,87 72,73 Lacing, Leathercraft and Whittling Troop Troop Troop Troop Troop BOOTHS Aerospace Fishing Scouting Activities Rope Making Bicycling (Safety and Maintenance) Camp Promotion Pioneering Survival and Camp Crafts and Rope Making Rope Making and Knots Electricity Merit Badge Canoe Base Booth 94,95,96,97 28,29 92,93 56,57 ,58,59 102,103 68,69 18, 19,20,21,22,23 90,91 16,17 6,7,8 34,35 40,41,42 STAGE PRODUCTION Pack 73 Pack 243 Post 324 Canadian Friendship Singers Mike Strong - Magician WASICHU WANBLEE INDIANS ··········· ·······••• &••••·· ··········· ··········· ··········· ··········· ··········· ··········· ··········· ··········· ··········· ········· �1' LADIES T•":::,tT MEN'S RESr ROOM REST ROOM % 0 O•ufuu.ic. ;;; RooM• i OFFICE v li : 5· I ,3 6 17 18 9 110 111 IZ 113 114 1'5' l'f; 117' l/8 I i=======~4 TEL. 3 I 11' 20 I I M I 87 BG 85" I {,5 ,6 7Z 73 71- 75" 67 68 '~ 70 71 7! 8Z 81 80 79 78 8f " 83 ZI Zl 23 ____ _J ,2 •••• ·z Z4a. ~ __J "' '" 591 246 Z5 ... ~ ~lnl~l~l~1~1ul~l~IHl#l41INIKIHI~ 39 138 YOUTH BUILDING ... .. . ARKANSAS AVENUE . •••••••••••e•••••~•ee••~•e•e~••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~ 137 l.36 l.35" l.U 133 132 !JI 130 121' IZB < 0 c... z m c ... a z a - �AR EN A BU ILD ING UN IT IND EX UNIT • SUBJECT Troop 2 Troop 3 Troop 9 Troop 25 Troop 47 Troop 94 Troop 225 Troop 244 Troop 245 Troop 247 Trrop 248 Troop 252 Troop 258 Troop 259 Troop 278 Troop 309 Troop 322 Troop 326 Troop 352 Troop 449 Surviva l Indian Dancing Lashing Cooking and Skills Signal Tower Suspension Bridge Camping and Cooking Outdoo r Coqking Surviva l Patrol Campin g Fire Building - Friction Emerge ncy Campin g and Cooking Pioneering Camp Improve ments Signal Tower Campin g Pioneering Model Camp Site Indian Dancing Campcr aft and Cooking '.,,· ~ ·:.,_'' / I BLEAC HERS I ·~ ~rcc1~1,, 8L£AC Hl:RS I -'-'-'--1. --L.IZ 13 l..,.-L--+ -4 .\ \ ~ ~~ELBY COUNTY BUILDIN G : ~ ~' l "" s~ .S-4 5'5 52 ~ S-/ so 41 r A.C&T ROOMS I I I "'/O 3, 38 37 1-- 8LE.AC HERS .3~ 35' -r BLE.AC HERS AR EN A BU ILD ING --I, I I �~-------. -- .-- MERCHANTS BUILDING WOMl:M ~I -- . ':- 5Z 53 5-? -55 56 6/ bO 59 58 fi1 \ 31 4 32 33 z UNIT SUBJECT BOOTHS UNIT SUBJECT BOOTHS Pack 18 Pack 46 Foil Art Plaques From Refuge to Reuse Den Games Puppets Crafts and Gifts 60,61 34 4 5 20,21 P.ack 347 Pack 352 Pack 358 Pack 367 Pack 372 Pack 401 Pack 500 Pack 581 Toop 74 Troop 197 Troop 255 Plaster Casting Plastic Bottle Craft 18 35 23,24 31,32 36 48.49,50,51 39,40,41.42 13,14 1,2 15 25 53.54 10,11 22 52 17 Pack Pack Pack Pack Pack Pack 47 67 82 92 124 141 Small Crafts Pack 204 Genius Kits Pack 237 Pack 245 Spatter Paint Feats of Skill Pack Pack Pack Pack Pack Metalcraft and Leathercraft Fun and Games Puppet Construction and Show 246 256 270 286 292 Pack 301 38 Scouting On The Move Rope Making Circus Games Bird Houses 7 8,9 16 43,44.45.46,47 6 3 26,27 12 19 37 Troop 204 Troop 257 Troop 338 Troop 341 Troop363 Our Neighborhood Project Soar Popsicle Craft Indian Lore Pinewood Derby A Look Into Our Den Woodcraft Rope Work Simulated Foil Cooking Rope Work Make Your Own Patrol Flag Compass and Maps Map and Compass Soil and Water Conservation CE: NT RA I- YOUTM "'-DO.. AV.£_ I ARENA "'-PO. 1972 SCOUT SHOW COMMITTEE Olin Morris - Scout Show Chairman Mike Sites - Council Activities Chairman Rev. Miller Darnell - Ticket Sales Chairman Bob Jensen - Judges Chairman Dwane Mallery - Safety Chairman Jack Morris - Special Projects Chairman Bill Johnson - Stage Show Chairman Tom Wellman - Building Layout Engineer - SOUTH£RN AVf':""' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document Chickasaw Council. BOY scours o• llME•ICJI, lllC. SCOUTING- 11A MIRROR OF THE FUTURE'' . . America's manpower begins with BOYPOWER 1972 SCOUT EXPOSITION Friday, April 21 Saturday, April 22 7:00....:.. 10:00 P. M. 2:00 - 10:00 P.M. Shelby County Bldg., Arena Bldg., Youth Bldg., and Merchants Bldg. ·.Mid-South Fairgrounds ..•• •·••·••••·••······•·•··•··•·································•···············•···•··•··········•·····•·········•·•···•.. .: ORDER OF THE ARROW INDIAN DANCES WILL BE HELD REGULARLY .: .: THROUGH OUT THE ENTIRE SHOW IN THE YOUTH BUILDING .: ~-·····················································~~~·····=-·····~·················~-·~·········~···············: . -~ I 63 ~2 '/ ,0 -~ 2 2 " " w u "2 0 " -~ I I t' I ~ I _i'.J 16 21 314151t;l718 9 I /O 111 112113 114 I IS ~1 65 6~ ~7 ~8 ~9 70 71 72 73 74 7S - 87 86 85" 81 83 Be 81 80 79 78 77 76 s l TO ARENA. 21 ~ 18 119 I I LJ I r 23 lz4IZ5IZ~lz712Bl29l30l31 l3ll33l34 1'NOMEN I I 35"a ~- 3SJ, 1 I SHELBY COUNTY BUILDING n1~1n1u1g1~1"1~1~1~1H 'I' T ~41j101-1s!-M!4.~j42j4/ j4oj39)38)37l36 I I lcoHCiSSION 48 t ~ en z Ill r I < n 0 c z ... < I c -r a -z C) SHELBY COUNTY BUILDING UNIT INDEX UNIT SUBJECT BOOTHS UNIT SUBJECT BOOTHS Pack 2 Indian Village 52,53 Troop 18 Nature 15,16 Pack 23 Birds 84 Troop 23. Wood Duck Conservation 42 Pack 32 Crafts 88,111 Troop 27 Ecology 50,51 Pack 36 Paper Mache 129,130 Troop 31 Patrol Projects 71,72 Pack 56 Indian Crafts 35B Troop 33 Caves - Bones - Treasures 56,57 Pack 65 Pinewood Derby 135, 136, 137, 138 Troop 37 Campsire Observation 64,87 Pack 69 Arts and Crafts 93 Troop 42 Totem Pole - Carvings 102,103 Pack 81 Cubs-Making Pencil Boxes·and Troop 48 Pottery 22,23 Letter Holders Troop 65 Space 8,9 Webelos - Rope Making 139,140 Troop 69 Rope Making and Knots 60,61,62 Pack.84 Cub Scout Games 35A Troop 70 Leathercraft 101 Pack 93 Foiling 75,76 Troop 81 CampinQ 10,11 Pack 97 Theme of Month 26,27 Troop 83 Camping 149,150 Pack 103 74 Troop 89 Safety {personal) 86 Pack 104 Popsicle Craft 126 Troop93 Rocks 89 Pack 140 Traveling in the Future 99,100 Tro()p97 Personal Fitness 30,31,32,33,34 Pack 150 Circus World 68,69 Troop 103 73 Pack 209 Plaster of Parish 134,155 Troop 150 First Aid 124,125 Pack 217 String Races 66,67 Troop 209 Scout Camp 146,147,148 Pack 221 The Flower Shop 41 Troop 221 Fishing Merit Badge 6,7 Pack 223 Gift Craft 94,95 Troop 229 Genealogy 96,97 Pack 225 Decoupage 151,152 Troop 230 Firemanship 92 Pack 230 I ~dian V~Ja-ge 131,132 Troop 241 Cycles 83 Pack 240 Pinewood Derby 19,20,21 Troop 246 Signaling 65,70 Pack 251 Games 85 Troop 263 Conservation 77 Pack 255 Metal Craft For Cubbing 40 Troop 271 Preparation of Dried Foods 54,55 Pack 260 Pinewood Derby 106 thru 110 Troop 272 Wood Working 63,0,1,2,3 Pack 274 Den Games 90,91 Troop 273 Camping 80,81,82 Pack 275 Plaster Molding 49 Troop 325 True Scout Spirit 116,117 Pack 280 Den Games 144,145 Troop 336 Cycling 4,5 Pack 300 Den Craft 24,25 Troop 343 Hiking and Hiking Trails 36,37,38,39 Pack 304 Pinewood Derby 118,119,120,121 Troop 344 Indian Dancing 127,128 Pack 306 Ancient Indian Sign Reading 122,123 Troop 347 Teach Plumbing Merit Badge 17,18 Pack 311 Toss Games 112,133 Troop 349 Survival 78,79 Pack 338 Indian Folklore 141,142 Troop 366 Rope Making 113 Pack 354 Circus World 48 Troop 378 Woodwork 45,46,47 Pack 373 Spook House 114,115 Troop 511 Ecology-Troop Funds 12,13,14 Pack 376 Raingutter Regatta 104,105 Post 46 Communication 58,59 Troop4 Model Campsite and Ship 511 Ecology - Troop Funds 12,13,14 Rock Collecting 153,154 OA Camp Promotion 98 Troop 12 Packs 143 SE Commissioners Boys' Life Promotion Off_ice Troop 16 Scout Crafts 43,44 .........•..•.•.......•..•.••••••••.•••••••.••.••••••••••.•.••.•••••••••.•..•••.•••...•..•.•.........•.••...•..............••...••.••.• UNIT Pack 12 ·Pack 25 Pack 27 Pack 35 Pack 37 Pack 50 Pack 57 Pack 75 Pack 83 Pack 109 Pack 162 Pack 197 Pack 198 Pack 197 Pack 200 Pack 247 Pack 282/381 Pack 303 Pack 322 Pack 326 Pack 341 Page 344 Pack 348 Pack 404 Pack 500 Pack 502 Pack 505 Troop 20 YOUTH BUILDING UNIT INDEX SUBJECT BOOTHS UNIT SUBJECT Crafts 60,61,62 Troop 24 Silk Screening Fun and Games 70,71 Troop 32 Hobbies Christmas Decorations 76,77 Troop 34 Lashings and Rope Cub Scout Games 24,25,26 Troop 35 Finger Printing The Simple Computer 36 Troop 36 Woodwork Things That Go 5 Troop 45 Conservation Pinewood Derby 3 Troop 46 Canoe Building Tennessee Wonders 43,44,45 Troop 56 Aviation Center Photograph Troop 57 Knots, 84,85 Troop 72 Insect Life Mold Making 74,75 Troop 75 Packs - Hike Popsicle Sticks Troop 95 First Aid Bird Houses 80,81 Troop 104 Fishing Popsicle Sticks Craft 49,50 Troop 119 Lacing, Leathercraft and Plastercasti ng 66,67 Whittling Turtle Race Troop 200 Aerospace Pack Games 52,53,54,55 Troop 249 Fishing You Stop Pollution 46 Troop 274 Scouting Activities Hand Crafts 14,15 Troop 298 Rope Making Car Sense (traffic safety) 47,48 Troop 300 Bicycling (Safety and Sail Bo?ts - Rain Gutters Races 104,105 Maintenance) Games 9,10,11 Troop 331 Camp Promotion Cub Scout Bird Houses 100,101 Troop 372 Pioneering Games 88,89 Troop 390 Survival and Camp Crafts and Pinewood Derby 4 Rope Making Assorted Crafts 64,65 Troop 427 Rope Making and Knots Cub Crafts 108,109 Troop 474 Electricity Merit Badge Semaphore Signaling 98,99 Canoe Base Booth STAGE PRODUCTION Pack 73 Pack 243 Post 324 Canadian Friendship Singers Mike Strong - Magician WASICHU WANBLEE INDIANS BOOTHS 110,111 82,83 '78,79 12,13 51 37,38 32,33 30,31 39 27 106,107 86,87 72,73 94,95,96,97 28,29 92,93 56,57 ,58,59 102,103 68,69 18, 19,20,21,22,23 90,91 16,17 6,7,8 34,35 40,41,42 ··················•••&••••·············································································································· TEL. ,2 ~ "' '" 1' ,3 LADIES RESr ROOM O•ufuu.ic. RooM• li : 5· I I i=======~4 I I I 3 I I ____ J ·z 591 ... ~ T•":::,tT MEN'S REST ROOM % 0 ;;; i v OFFICE 6 17 18 9 110 111 M {,5 ,6 67 68 87 BG 85" 8f 83 IZ 113 114 1'5' l'f; 117' l/8 11' '~ 70 71 7Z 73 71- 75" 8Z 81 80 79 78 7! " ~lnl~l~l~1~1ul~l~IHl#l41INIKIHI~ 39 138 137 l.36 l.35" l.U 133 132 !JI 130 121' IZB .... . . YOUTH BUILDING ARKANSAS AVENUE . . •••••••••••e•••••~•ee••~•e•e~••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~ 20 ZI Zl 23 •••• Z4a. __J 246 Z5 < 0 c... z m -c... -a z a ~ ~~ELBY COUNTY BUILDING A.C&T ROOMS s~ l "" .S-4 5'5 52 ~ S-/ so ARENA BUILDING UNIT INDEX UNIT Troop 2 Troop 3 Troop 9 Troop 25 Troop 47 Troop 94 Troop 225 Troop 244 Troop 245 Troop 247 Trrop 248 Troop 252 Troop 258 Troop 259 Troop 278 Troop 309 Troop 322 Troop 326 Troop 352 Troop 449 BLEACHERS SUBJECT Survival Indian Dancing Lashing Cooking and Skills Signal Tower Suspension Bridge Camping and Cooking Outdoor Coqking Survival Patrol Camping • Fire Building - Friction Emergency Camping and Cooking Pioneering Camp Improvements Signal Tower Camping Pioneering Model Camp Site Indian Dancing Campcraft and Cooking '.,,· ~ ·:.,_'' I I 8L£ACHl:RS / ,, I · ~ ~rcc1~1- -'-'-'--1.--L.IZ 13 l..,.-L--+-4 ~ r I I I .\ \ : ~' 41 "'/O 3, 38 37 .3~ 35' 1-- -r 8LE.ACHERS BLE.ACHERS ARENA BUILDING --I, I I ~-------. --. -- MERCHANTS BUILDING -- . UNIT Pack 18 Pack 46 Pack 47 Pack 67 Pack 82 Pack 92 Pack 124 Pack 141 Pack 204 Pack 237 Pack 245 Pack 246 Pack 256 Pack 270 Pack 286 Pack 292 Pack 301 WOMl:M 4 z SUBJECT BOOTHS UNIT Foil Art 60,61 P.ack 347 Plaques 34 Pack 352 From Refuge to Reuse 4 Pack 358 Den Games 5 Pack 367 Puppets 20,21 Pack 372 Crafts and Gifts 38 Pack 401 Scouting On The Move Pack 500 Small Crafts 7 Pack 581 Genius Kits 8,9 Toop 74 Spatter Paint 16 Troop 197 Feats of Skill 43,44.45.46,47 Troop 255 Rope Making 6 Troop 204 Metalcraft and Leathercraft 3 Troop 257 Fun and Games 26,27 Troop 338 Puppet Construction and Show 12 Troop 341 Circus Games 19 Troop363 Bird Houses 37 1972 SCOUT SHOW COMMITTEE Olin Morris - Scout Show Chairman Mike Sites - Council Activities Chairman Rev. Miller Darnell - Ticket Sales Chairman Bob Jensen - Judges Chairman Dwane Mallery - Safety Chairman Jack Morris - Special Projects Chairman Bill Johnson - Stage Show Chairman Tom Wellman - Building Layout Engineer ~I 5Z 53 5-? -55 56 6/ bO 59 58 fi1 SUBJECT Plaster Casting Plastic Bottle Craft Our Neighborhood Project Soar Popsicle Craft Indian Lore Pinewood Derby A Look Into Our Den Woodcraft Rope Work Simulated Foil Cooking Rope Work Make Your Own Patrol Flag Compass and Maps Map and Compass Soil and Water Conservation BOOTHS 18 35 23,24 31,32 36 48.49,50,51 39,40,41.42 13,14 1,2 15 25 53.54 10,11 22 52 17 ':- \ 31 32 33 CE: NT RA I- AV.£_ YOUTM I "'-DO.. ARENA "'-PO. SOUTH£RN AVf':""' - Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972 Title A name given to the resource 1972 Chickasaw Council Scout Show Program Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Event Scout Show