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Reptiles .... SUBJECT Geology Pioneering Scouting in Libya Indian Lore Aviation Pioneering Pioneer Models First Aid Knot Tying Aeronautics Firemanship Pioneering Scouting in Canada Boys' Life and Philmont camping and Cooking Physical Fitness Camping Chemistry First Aid Nature First Aid Trail Hiking Pioneering Cooking First Aid First Aid Monkey Bridge Communications Fire Building Scout Fires Pack Racks Knots Camp Comfort Skills Morse Code Tent Making Minature Camping Area Camping Rustic Camp Emergency Service Knife and Axe Safety and Axemansbip Scouting in Japan Indian Lore Archery Hiking & Hiking Trails Plaster Tracks & Cooking Camping Pioneering Cooking Guns The Old World Service Unit Service Unit Sailing Service Unit Personal Fitness Horse Raising Philmont Display & Movie Aeronautics Physical Fitness Service Unit Emergency Preparedness World Display Services of Council Handicraft � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. 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T-93 26 camping and Cooking Plaster Molding T-97 47-48-49 Physical Fitness Know Your State 50-51-52 Basket Craft and Balloon Dart T-98 135 Camping Games T-205 1 Chemistry Hobbies T-211 31 First Aid Know Your City T-219 90 Nature Pinewood Derby T-220 22 First Aid Squonk-um T-221 95 Trail Hiking Cub Scout Activities 143 Pioneering The Flag T-223 68 Cooking Theme of Month 138 First Aid Pinewood Derby T-225 154 First Aid Themes of the Month T-226 119 Monkey Bridge Hillbilly Band T-247 30 Communications Den Games T-248 146 Fire Building ·Science 'i-255 3 & 134 Scout Fires Basket Weaving T-259 96 Pack Racks Pinewood Derby T-262 69 Knots Pinewood Derby T-274 97-98 Camp Comfort Skills Skits and Circus Theme T-275 29 Morse Code Indian Craft T-276 4-5-6 Tent Making Games of Many Lands T-277 66 Minature Camping Area Halloween Parade T-278 144 Camping Rope Making T-281 7 Rustic Camp Pinewood Derby T-300 117 Emergency Service Pinewood Derby T·301 8 & 121 Knife and Axe Safety Pinewood Derby and Axemansbip Electricity T-303 36 Scouting in Japan Emergency Service T-304 46 Indian Lore Driver Testing T-306 62-63-64 Archery Knots T•343 9-10 Hiking & Hiking Trails Outdoor Cooking T-344 83-147 Plaster Tracks & Cooking Axe and Axe Safety T-349 65 Camping Nature and Forestry T-352 123 Pioneering Neckerchief Slides T-366 141 Cooking Cooking E-24 27 Guns Plumbing E-32 71 The Old World First Aid E-35 Service Unit Cycling E-45 Service Unit Basket Weaving E-55 125 Sailing Camping E-61 Service Unit Knots E-62 115 Personal Fitness Knot Tying and Lashing E-79 148 Horse Raising Pioneering E-75 100-101 Philmont Display & Movie Light Pack Equipment E-86 24-25 Aeronautics Model Pioneer Camp E-97 47-48-49 Physical Fitness Basketry 50-51-52 Poison & Non-Poisonous E-229 Service Unit Snakes E-346 Emergency Preparedness Insect Life 102 World Display Chemistry Merit Badge 37 Services of Council Archery ft P-309 104 Handicraft Bridge Building T-48 77 Pack Frames -"t-'49~~~··-'-···-rsr~····--··'ArcneiY._,_..._. .... T-53 72 Reptiles 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 1963 Title A name given to the resource 1963 Chickasaw Council World's Fair of Scouting Assignments Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Event World's Fair of Scouting https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/c8485e2dde2ed1791a82a7cdb402f79b.pdf 1a3cfc316c568bdc02c0753073edd754 PDF Text Text • • CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA E AGL E S C 0 UT D I N NE R HOTEL PEABODY FEBRUARY 7, 1963 �1963 EAGLE RECOGNITION BANgUET Invocati on - - - ~ - - - - - - - - The Reverend Patrick Heenan Catholic Scout Chaplain for West Tennesse e u DINNE R Opening Ceremony- - - - - • - - - -Troop 303, Sponsore d by Scenic Hills Methodis t Melvin Jerkins, Scoutma ster Welcome and Introduc tions - - ~ • - -Newton Allen Eagle nay GhairW.an • Recognit ion of Sponsors - • - - - -George Phillips Council Presiden t aecognit ion of Parents & Leaders- -scout Everett Graves Post 65, Underwood Methodis t PreBenta tion of E<gle Ci~ations - •Rives Manker Chairman , Council Advance• ment Committee Address- - - - - - - - - • - - • • Charles Crowson Honorary Canon of Birn1ingh am Cathedra l Englacd Vicar and Rural Dean of Yardley, Birmingham, Englaid Closing Ceremony- • - - - - - • - - Troop 303 �1962 EAGLES T-34 Wil liam Arn old P-35 Fran k Aus tin ~ T-55 John Bel l T-70 Joe l Bilb o T-6 5 Stev e Bla ckfo rd T-89 Che ster Boehm P-93 Wi 11 lam Bond P-45 James Bowden T-344 Wayne Bre edin g T-59 Cla renc e Cannon T-47 Alf red Canon T-2 Ear l Car lile T-248 Byron Car son , Jr. T-27 8 Joe Cha mbe rlain T-40 Jud son Cha pin T-4 0 Wal ter Cha pin T-97 Ear l Chi ldre ss T-15 Jerr y Chi ldre ss T-89 Jerr y Cov ingt on T-53 Pau l Cre ight on • T-262 James C. Crook Wil liam Cur rott o, Jr. T-220 P-27 5 Ronald Davis T-86 Eric Die rks T-4 4 Mark T. Doz ier P-30 Reneau Dub berl ey T-89 Mic hael Eck les T-241 Doug Eila nd T-69 Lar ry Fau st T-89 Rob ert Fink T-341 Rob ert Full man , Jr. ¥ P•55 ~ Clifton Gas ton N ;; ~~ d s4 J> 1-e:; 6y, CA, f- "' f- 7:i ,I/~> Cly de Lee Gile s Ter ry Gla ser Ken neth F. Glo ver Ronnie Gorden Ronnie Gray Rich ard Gri ffit h Eric Gro sma ire Eve rett Gra ves Joh n Ham ilton Roy Hawkins, Jr. Gary Hellman Mic hael Hen ders on Si Hil l Ric hard Hil lye r George Hol der Bobby Hol land Jim Hut ton Danny James Jon atha n Jef feri es Ronnie Jerk ins James John son Bar ry Jon es Alan Jon es Ben Jon es Rob ert Kir klan d To•11111y Kir kpa tric k Stev e Kro nsed er Joh n Knopf Jan Kubik Rus sell Kos tka Ric hard Lee Step hen Lowdermilk t.i.' ! 'J-f i.v • +h Fi-L n,j', .) ~J a,., d )JI r1 e '-~JC P-69 T·22 T-70 T-24 T-204 T-22 0 T-55 T-65 P-55 P-61 T•301 T-6 8 T-219 T•lO T-2 04 T-59 T-47 T-98 P·20 0 T·2 6i T-86 T-93 T-9 7 T-7 5 T-3 44 T-248 T-75 T-.93 T-5.5 T-2 48 T-5 8 T-24 8 , �E A G L E SP O N SO R S - - - -- - - - - -Dr . Ro be rt Al len Jo rg e Ag uir re Le o Be arm an , Jr . Thomas D. Be ll Jam es W. Br ay Jo hn C. Br ou gh , Jr . o. D. Br att on Dr . Pe rry Bynum Brown Bu rch Ma jor Sio n D. Ba ss Co l. W. D. Bu ch an an La rry Cr eso n, Jr . Bi ll Cox L. E. Co x, Jr . La rry Co ug hla n Dr . La wr en ce Cohen P. A. Cl ay ton Al fre d 0. Canon W ill iam Da vid son Ma jor V. De ck, Jr . T. C. Di lli ng ha m Jam es El ler s W ill iam M. Fi tzh ug h C. H. Fo rd Mi ch ae l Gr eh l Edward F. Gr ea ne y, Jr . Dean Hi ll T. S. Ha rri s Dr . Fo nta ine Hi ll Dr . Be ck ett Ho wo rth Jo ne s B. Hu ske y Cl are nc e G. He rri ng ton Ma jor Knox R. Ha rdy Ro be rt Le e Ha ll Er ich T~. Jam es Dr . Pa ul T. Jo ne s L. F. Ja se ph Mo nsi gn or M. T. Ke arn ey A. D. La eh de r Al Le wi s Dr . Ge org e Li ve rm ore Ea rl Mo rel an d Ra ymond M art in Dr . Al Me ye r, Jr . Ri ch ard G. Moxley Ch arl es E . Mu ell er W ill iam B. Morgan Da vid McGehee Dr . Ro be rt McBurney Ma jor W ill iam D. Mc Br ide Le e A. Ni ch ols on Ke nn eth W. Or gi ll Ha ll Oa kle y Dean L. Osmundson J. C . Pa ine O. L. Pi ck eri ng LCDR J. F. Pa rk er Dr . W all ac e Re id Ca pta in Jo e C. Ro dg ers Dr . Ro be rt St ub bl ef iel d Dr . Al vin Sm ith Ch arl es P. Sc hn eid er Ca pta in Hu be rt C. Sh irl ey St an To rge rso n Dr . Ro be rt Tr oo p W ill iam F. Ve na ble C. Edwin Vi ck Jam es C. Wa rne r Jo hn E. W hit ak er O. F. Ward Re ese W ell s Ca pta in F. R. Wa rre n Ca pta in Elwood V. Wi lso n �1962 EAGLES, Continued George Malone Ronnie Medford Franklin Miller Jimniy Mitchell Ji1nmy Moore Frank Mund Robert McBurney Charles McDonald Danny McGroom Larry Myers Jackie Nichols Terry W. Oliver Brien Ostby Otis Ostby, II Eobby Osteen Paul Palazola ~ruce Parker Tom Parrett Charles L. Pate Denny Pennel John Pettey Charles Prescott Citlenn Reed John W. Reinagel John Ryland Rodney Savage P-20 T-35 P-92 T-200 T-97 P-65 T-219 T-82 T-93 T-221 T-221 T-220 T-92 T-92 T-16 T-249 T-219 T-66 T-204 T-24 T-86 T-219 T-2 T-249 T-75 T-345 William Scarbrough Donald Schmitz Fred w. Scott Louis Selman Bob Shaffer Dale Simpson John Slater Bill Sloan Michael Smith Murphy Smith Paul Starr Bob Street Ton1my Stevenson Billy Swafford Lloyd R. Thomas Ray Threlkeld James Tunnell, Jr. Carrel Turner Paul Ulrich Lee Wade Gregory Whitetree Gene Wideman Henry Williams Karl Williams John Wilson Michael Wright P-69 T-75 P-92 T-220 T-10 T-75 T-55 T-9 T-223 T-86 ¥ T-22 P-24 T-9 T-343 T-341 T-227 T-97 T-97 T-75 T-53 T-204 T-97 P-20 T .. 204 • P-20 T-344 4549 � 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 SCOUTS OF AMERICA E A G L E S C 0 U T D I N N E R HOTEL PEABODY FEBRUARY 7, 1963 • • 1963 EAGLE RECOGNITION BANgUET Invocation - - - ~ - - - - - - - - The Reverend Patrick Heenan Catholic Scout Chaplain for West Tennessee u DINNER Opening Ceremony- - - - - • - - - -Troop 303, Sponsored by Scenic Hills Methodist Melvin Jerkins, Scoutmaster Welcome and Introductions - - ~ - • • -Newton Allen Eagle nay GhairW.an Recognition of Sponsors - • - - - -George Phillips Council President aecognition of Parents & Leaders- -scout Everett Graves Post 65, Underwood Methodist PreBentation of E<gle Ci~ations - •Rives Manker Chairman, Council Advance• ment Committee Address- - - - - - - - - • - - • • Charles Crowson Honorary Canon of Birn1ingham Cathedral Englacd Vicar and Rural Dean of Yardley, Birmingham, Englaid Closing Ceremony- • - - - - - • - - Troop 303 • William Arnold Frank Austin John Bell Joel Bilbo Steve Blackford Chester Boehm Wi 11 lam Bond James Bowden Wayne Breeding Clarence Cannon Alfred Canon Earl Carlile Byron Carson, Jr. Joe Chamberlain Judson Chapin Walter Chapin Earl Childress Jerry Childress Jerry Covington Paul Creighton James C. Crook William Currotto, Ronald Davis Eric Dierks Mark T. Dozier Reneau Dubberley Michael Eckles Doug Eiland Larry Faust Robert Fink 1962 EAGLES T-34 Clyde Lee Giles P-35 Terry Glaser ~ T-55 Kenneth F. Glover N T-70 Ronnie Gorden T-65 Ronnie Gray T-89 Richard Griffith P-93 Eric Grosmaire P-45 Everett Graves T-344 John Hamilton T-59 Roy Hawkins, Jr. T-47 Gary Hellman T-2 Michael Henderson T-248 Si Hill T-278 Richard Hillyer T-40 George Holder T-40 Bobby Holland T-97 Jim Hutton T-15 Danny James T-89 Jonathan Jefferies T-53 Ronnie Jerkins T-262 James Johnson Jr. T-220 Barry Jones P-275 Alan Jones T-86 Ben Jones T-44 Robert Kirkland P-30 To•11111y Kirkpatrick T-89 Steve Kronseder T-241 John Knopf T-69 Jan Kubik Robert Fullman, Jr. ~ Clifton Gaston ;; ~~ d J> 1 - e:; 6y , CA, T-89 Russell Kostka T-341 Richard Lee ¥ P•55 Stephen Lowdermilk s 4 f- "' f- 7:i ,I/~> t.i.' ! 'J-f i.v • + h Fi-L n,j', .) ~J , a,., d )JI r1 e '-~JC P-69 T·22 T-70 T-24 T-204 T-220 T-55 T-65 P-55 P-61 T•301 T-68 T-219 T•lO T-204 T-59 T-47 T-98 P·200 T·26i T-86 T-93 T-97 T-75 T-344 T-248 T-75 T-.93 T-5.5 T-248 T-58 T-248 E A G L E - - - -- Dr. Robert Allen Jorge Aguirre Leo Be arman, Jr. Thomas D. Bell James W. Bray John C. Brough, Jr. o. D. Bratton Dr. Perry Bynum Brown Burch Major Sion D. Bass Col. W. D. Buchanan Larry Creson, Jr. Bill Cox L. E. Cox, Jr. Larry Coughlan Dr. Lawrence Cohen P. A. Clayton Alfred 0. Canon William Davidson Major V. Deck, Jr. T. C. Dillingham James Ellers William M. Fitzhugh C. H. Ford Michael Grehl Edward F. Greaney, Jr. Dean Hill T. S. Harris Dr. Fontaine Hill Dr. Beckett Howorth Jones B. Huskey Clarence G. Herrington Major Knox R. Hardy Robert Lee Hall Erich T~. James Dr. Paul T. Jones L. F. Jaseph SPONSORS ----- - -- Monsignor M. T. Kearney A. D. Laehder Al Lewis Dr. George Livermore Earl Moreland Ra ymond Martin Dr. Al Meyer, Jr. Richard G. Moxley Charles E . Mueller William B. Morgan David McGehee Dr. Robert McBurney Major William D. McBride Lee A. Nicholson Kenneth W. Orgill Hall Oakley Dean L. Osmundson J.C. Paine O. L. Pickering LCDR J. F. Parker Dr. Wallace Reid Captain Joe C. Rodgers Dr. Robert Stubblefield Dr. Alvin Smith Charles P. Schneider Captain Hubert C. Shirley Stan Torgerson Dr. Robert Troop William F. Venable C. Edwin Vick James C . Warner John E. Whitaker O. F. Ward Reese Wells Captain F. R. Warren Captain Elwood V. Wilson 1962 EAGLES, Continued George Malone Ronnie Medford Franklin Miller Jimniy Mitchell Ji1nmy Moore Frank Mund Robert McBurney Charles McDonald Danny McGroom Larry Myers Jackie Nichols Terry W. Oliver Brien Ostby Otis Ostby, II Eobby Osteen Paul Palazola ~ruce Parker Tom Parrett Charles L. Pate Denny Pennel John Pettey Charles Prescott Citlenn Reed John W. Reinagel John Ryland Rodney Savage P-20 T-35 P-92 T-200 T-97 P-65 T-219 T-82 T-93 T-221 T-221 T-220 T-92 T-92 T-16 T-249 T-219 T-66 T-204 T-24 T-86 T-219 T-2 T-249 T-75 T-345 William Scarbrough Donald Schmitz Fred w. Scott Louis Selman Bob Shaffer Dale Simpson John Slater Bill Sloan Michael Smith Murphy Smith Paul Starr Bob Street Ton1my Stevenson Billy Swafford Lloyd R. Thomas Ray Threlkeld James Tunnell, Jr. Carrel Turner Paul Ulrich Lee Wade Gregory Whitetree Gene Wideman Henry Williams Karl Williams John Wilson Michael Wright • P-69 T-75 P-92 T-220 T-10 T-75 T-55 T-9 T-223 T-86 ¥ T-22 P-24 T-9 T-343 T-341 T-227 T-97 T-97 T-75 T-53 T-204 T-97 P-20 T .. 204 P-20 T-344 4549 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 1963 Title A name given to the resource 1963 Chickasaw Council Eagle Scout Dinner 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 Frank Mund Chuck Schadrack Eagle Scout Event Order of Program https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/7062c6f8035c1a8916f96dffdd51315d.pdf 7311c739909cdf19f17d9ae982071ebd PDF Text Text �he Boy Scouts of America established a set of physical tests for the Personal Fitness n1erit badge in 1953, Since then, because of great interest in comparing achievements in this country and abroad, hundreds of thousands of boys and girls have been given physical tests. T From this work done by the American Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation-the organization of our physical educators and coaches- reliabl_e standards have been established for youth between the ages of ten to seventeen. The same ones are recommended by the President's Council on Youth Fitness. Name ---------~-------------(Plea•e print) Address City'---------- Age ____ Type of unit Zone ___ State, _ _ __ _ _ No. _ _ __ {Troop, po•!, squadron, or •hip) EMERGENCY INFORMATION Telephone number of pareat or guardian Night _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Day· ____ If person other than above is to he notified, fill out below: Name __ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Address - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ·-------State,____ Phone No., _ _ _ __ City To assure the greatest degree of enjoyment and the fullest poSl!ible protection, each person participating in th" camping program must present evidence that · his physical condition assures a healthy, safe experience. Medical examination must be completed within six months prior to camp attendance. �SIT·UPS Slarting Position-Boy lies on back with legs extended, feet about a foot apnrt. Clasps hands behind neck with fingers Interlaced. I-lave partner hold hoy's ankles, keeping heels touching floor as he count.~ ci1ch successful sit-up. Adion-..'Ht up in an erect posilion and turn body to the left. Touch right elbow to left knee ad return to stnrting position. Sit up and h1rn body to the right, touching left elbow to right knee, Return to lhe starting 11osition, Do us nuiny sit-u11s as possible and work toward the "excellent" standard for age. One complete sit-up is counted each thnc boy returns to starting position, NUMBER OF SIT·UPS 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Excellent_ 67 78 73 99 99 99 99 Good .. 50 51 54 60 60 73 63 Satisfactory .. 31 37 40 44 45 50 50 Poor ... 23 28 30 33 35 40 38 Age PULL-UPS Equipment-use a bar high enough and easy to gri1>. Starling Position-Grasp bar wilh palms facing forward. Hung with arms and le_gs fully extended and feet not touching the floor. Purtncr stunds to one side and counts. Action-Pull body up with anus until chin is placed over the bar, then lower hody until elbows arc fully extended. Rules-The pull must not be a snap 1noven1ent, knees 1nust not be rnised, or legs kicked. The body ntust not swin_g. If it starts to swin!!, partner should stop the u1otio11 by holding an ann across the front of boy's thi_ghs. One pull-up is counled each tilne chin is placed over bar. NlJMllER OF PlJLL-lJPS 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Excellent.. 6 7 8 10 10 12 13 Good .. 4 4 5 6 7 9 10 Satisfactory .. 2 2 3 4 5 6 7 2 2 2 3 4 Age Poor .. DISTANCE HJMPED STANDING BROAD JlJMP Equipment-You will need a lel·el snrfnce and tape 1ncasure for this test. Sturting Position-Uoy stnnds with feet comfortably apart and toes behind take-off line. Prepare to ju1up by flexing knees and swinging arms back nucl forth l'hythmically. Adion-.Jump, swinging anus fol'cefully forward and UP• ward, Take off from the balls of feet. Rules-Three trials will be allowed. The distance jumped is 111eas111·ed front the take"off line to the heel or any part of body that touches the ground nearest the takc·off line. Record the best of the three trials in feet and inches. FIFTY-YAUD DASH Stal'ting Po.~ition-Hoy stands behind the starting line, as the starter takes a position at lhc finish line with a stop watch. He should raise one hnnd preparatory to giving the starting signal. Action-\\'hcn the stal'tcr brings his lmnd down <1uickly and hits his thigh, boy leaves his mark. As he crosses the finish line, thnc is noted and rcco1·ded. Rules-The score is the lapsed tiine between the sf:lrter's signal and the instant hoy crosses the finish line. H:ecord lhc time in seconds to the nearest tenth. \York toward the ''excellent" standard for age. Age 11 12 14 15 16 17 ft. in. It. !n. ft. in. It. in. It. in. It. in. fl. in. Excellent .. 5 10 6 2 6 8 7 2 7 8 8 0 8 4 Good .. 5 4 5 8 6 0 6 7 7 0 7 3 7 8 5 4 5 8 6 1 6 5 611 7 2 4 11 5 2 5 7 5 11 6 4 6 8 Satisfactory 5 0 4 Poor .. 7 IN SECONDS TO THE NEAIU:ST TENTH 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Excellent .. 7.3 7.0 6.5 6.5 6.2 6.1 6.0 Good .. 7.9 7.5 7.2 7.0 6.7 6.4 6.3 Satisfactory .. 8.3 8.0 7.6 7.3 7.0 6.8 6.6 Poor __ 8.7 8.3 8.0 7.7 7.3 7.0 7.0 Age IN 600·YAUD UUN-\\' ALK Equipment-A stop watch mul a running area with dcsignuted starting and finish lines are nil that is needed for this test. Starting Position-Uoy stuncls behind the starting line. Action-On the signal, "Rcady!-Go!" boys begin run· ning the 600-yard distance. (\\'alk only when necessary.) Rulcs-\\'alkiug is permitted, but the object is for thc1n to cover the dist:mcc in the shortest possible time, ncconl time in 1ni1111tcs and seconds. Hoy.~ work toward the "excellent'' standnrd for their age. 13 MINlJTK~ AND SECONDS 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Excellent .. 2:2 2:5 2:0 1 :50 1 :43 1:40 1 :36 Good .. 2:24 2:19 2:13 2:5 1 :59 1'51 1 :51 Satisfactory .. 2:37 2:32 2:9 2:0 Poor._ 2:50 2'46 2:36 2:30 Age 2:25 2:18 2:0 2:20 2:10 2:9 �CAMPOBEE SCHEDULE SUGGESTED EQUIPMENT ,. il .... "'"' Patrols may check in to the Camporee at any time from 5:00 p.m. on Friday to 10:00 a.m. on Saturday . 6:30 am ,. § .,~ "' Reveille ... colors in all camps ••• breakfas t and clean-up 10: 00 am Assembly and Orientat ion Conferen ce with Scoutma sters and Patrol Leaders 11: 30 am Prepare and eat lunch and clean-up 1:00 pm to Field Events - Judging of Camps, 5:00 pm Equipmen t, etc. 5:00 pm Retreat assembly in campsite s in uniform ••• flag ceremony ••. prepare dinner 6:00 p01 to 8:00 p01 8:00 pm 10:00 pm Dinner served ... clean-up and p:repare ; skits for campfire Campfire Program ' ( ' . - - - - PERSONAL Ground cloth and/or air mattress Blankets or Sleeping Bag Mess Kit with knife, fork and spoon Pajamas ... extra clothing , socks, etc, Toilet kit, soap, towels Toothbru sh and toothpas te Comb and brush Sewing Kit Flashlig ht Axe or Hatchet 'sheathed ) Pocket Knife (sheath knives prohibite d) Bible or Testamen t Handbook for Boys Field Book Taps ... and Good Night 6:30 am Reveille ••. Good Morning Scouts of Catholic Faith attend Fielc Mass--re turn and prepare breakfas t-to cleen-up ••. Scouts of Protesta nt 9:00 am Faiths prepare breakfas t--clean- up and then attend separate Protesta nt Services 7:00 a01 ~ 15 "' 9:00 am 10:00 •01 Field Events to 11: 30 am Demonst rations to 11: 30 801 12 noon Lunch and Clean-up 1:00 pm Strike camp ••. clean-up .•• pack up for return home 2:00 p01 Report to Camporee Official s your Patrol ia ready for final inspectio n 3:00 p01 Color ceremony & Award Presenta tion .---- -PA TRO L American Flag Patrol Flag Food storage cooler Electric Lanterns Tents, poles, pegs and stakes Food as called for in menu Shovel-s hort handled Rope Axe and sharpenin g stone and file Patrol First Aid Kit Kitchen Utensils No. 10 can with dry sand (fire-fig hting) Large utensils for dishwash ing (two) �GENERAL RULES 1. Patrol s will hike into Campor ee site carryin g their packs from design ated spot to Campor ee Headqu arters. Those handica pped Scouts or Leader s may ride into camp, but packs must stand inspec tion with Patrol . Inspec tion of uniform s and packs will be made upon arriva l. 2. Campsi tes will be assigne d to each Patrol , with all Patrol s camping in a given area, or Patrols may be assigne d separa tely .•. rememb er this i"S a Camporee with compet ition BY PATROLS ... not Troops 3. Origin al camp furnitu re and layout of camp and equipm ent will be judged as part of Patrol area. 4. Patrols MUST be regula r bonafid e Patrols regard · less of number of its member s .• , any "make-u p 11 Patrol s for the purpose of gatheri ng ·11 experts 11 into one Super-D uper Patrol will automa tically disqua lify that Patrol. 5. Scouts whose Patrols cannot attend , may join anothe r Patrol of the Troop by directi on of the Scoutm aster. This must be declare d upon arriva l at campor ee. 6. All Patrol s will operate strictl y under Patrol Leader ship once they arrive at the Campor ee. Adult Troop Leader s are to mainta in a separa te area for their campin g and eating , but Patrols MAY invite their adult leaders to have me8ls with them, provide d leaders do NOT enter into cooking or superv ision of activi ties or make sugges tions ,during period . 7. Each Patrol is asked to constru ct a pit-fir e (if fire rules permit) or to bring a fire contain er such as a 25-gal lon drum cut in half. All Patrol s should bring their own £ire wood for cooking or to gather wood after arriva l. Be sure to have fire bucket (No. 10 can) close to fire at all times. Clean circle at least 10 feet in diamet er around fire area. 8. Parent s and friends are cordia lly invited to attend any part of the Campor ee, includi ng the Campfi re Program s. We only ask that they do not bring their cars into the Camporee area, but park in the area design ated. GENERAL RULES 9. Scout Leader s may have an opport unity to enjoy a Showando activit y, if it can be conduc ted at the Campor ee, with credit given toward the Scoute rs' Award or Scoute rs' Key. 10. A i''i:rst Aid tent will be mainta ined ancl superv ised by the Distric t Heal th and Safety Commi ttee. 11. There will be a minimum of four meals that each Pa_trol must prepare and these must be done on a Patrol basis. Menus in the Patrol Leader s' Manual are sugges ted. Extra credit on judging will be given to Patrols with a minimum of canned foods .•. howeve r, Campak and other dehydr ated foods are accept able. 12. Menus for all meals are to be posted for inspec tion, as well as the Duty Roster of the Patrol. 13. Each Patrol is to post a sign giving Camp No., Patrol Name, Troop No. and Town. 14. Scouts and Leader s are expecte d to be in unifort upon checkin g in and out of campor ee, attendi ng special events and on other occasio ns when instruc ted to do so. Dungar ees are permis sable for camp work. 15. Units whose Sponso r does not permit Sunday camping may return home after the Campfi re on Saturda y night and still be eligib le for the Camporee Awards , provide d they were at the Camporee on Friday night. Awards for Patrol s of these Troops will be awarded at the Campfi re Saturda y night. 16. A Scout is reveren t: Non-de nomina tional service will be held Sunday mornin g. 17. All Judging will be done by members of the Distric t ColDlli ttee, assiste d by Conuni ssioner s, Execut ive Board members and others who have no tie to a particu lar Scout Unit. �- TEST OllT BLANKETS YOIJR FIU.£0 PACK TO FINO I ~~~:t;l~ CASJEST CAfi>RYJNG POSJrlON '•· '''"' ~ CLOTHES %:' ,, /i \\\, """" Kff BLANKETS ARRANtiEO TO BE A6AINST8ACJ<. pur ON TOP WHAT MIGHT B£ NE£DliD IN A Ht/PRY. PUT LEAST NE£1M;(!.QBJECTS AT 80TTc»t AND ADJUST FOR BALANCE • 8fFDR£ PITCHING HIS TOIT A GOOD CA11P(R Will CONSIDER WINO 0/RE:cT/ON ,·.~ ' ~ .•. ';•·j:'°.~:~.~;_~ D!AD WOOD~. Of/o.D LOGS,lAID FIRST. ARE KEPT IN PLACE BY END LOGS ANO PEGS. TH£ FRAM£ MAY 8E. FILLED WITH ANY DRY, .SOF1, EASILY OBTAINED MATERIAL SUCH AS CRASS. LEAVES. PINE SROWSE. OR FCRN FRONDS. RAIN STORM PROTECTI ON "8€ PREPl1Rt:D"- lt'ARN TOHNOW Wt:ATH£R SIGNS. FOR HEAVY SHOWERS YOU CAN QllKKlY MAKE A SMALL ROOF OF LIGHT WET STICKS OVER YOUR FIR£.PLACt:. A SIDE WALL ON TH£ RAIN $ID£ MAY 6£ MAO£ ALSO. SMALL SOD.S ON ROOF WILL H£lP PREV£Nr DRIP lJE.rWEEN sr1c1CS. WHEN RAIN STOPS REMOVE THE ROOF. WITH A WIRE-CUTTING 5ERVE AS A WIND OR A RAIN SHELTER FOR !"OUR posr l"RAME MOUND YOUR FIRE. FIREPLACE OVEPWHICH ig;zllGHT STICl(S IWO TARPAULIN COULD 8E QUICKLY Pt.ACCO. CORNER POSTS ANO ROOI" SHOUlD 8£ FIRMLY GUYED. MAKE YOUR OWN ROUND·NOt;EO PINCHER.5, A PAIR OF PUERS, A FLAT FILE: AND PIECES OF WIRE, LONG AN OlO RADIO 1\€.RIAL, COAT HANGERS, HAY WIRE AND BINDING WIRE Will GIVE.. MAKING YOUAVARJETYOF WIRES. ~TURN Q DOWN ' f'R1c;HT" ANG!.[. 2 (ijL niN/Jljp .d'il a:i PIN OR LOOP .$HARPE!!,,. LOOP BEND TH£ CATCH THAT IT SAFt:t.'I ...,.,_ OUAROS TH£ POI/ii'. 3~!~E~~~£ 4 A BEND ~LO.$fD .so «JJ HEAT FORK MAD< FROM 6FE£T (JF'H£AVY WIRE. ENDS AR£ SHARPENED ,/ HANDGRJU USE TWO Of ff'V"'-.X" THESE HIMJfD HANDU. ~~gffr~ NJ-~E~A,_,,""[,_ USEFUL~ A 3" BLANKET PIN HADE !'ROH A 10" P!£C£ i f WIRf.. A TARPllUL/N, FIRMLY STAKED ANO Gl/YtO, CAN TOGETHER AT THE £11/0,fOR BROILING WATER /.£VELS Prrcti)T:; ,, " :: :: "··'' ·,~z;_.. �INDIVIDUA i.. COOKI NG PATROL DOUGH WRAPPED AROUND A TH/Cl< STICK WHICH IS POINTED AT EACH ENO. TURN AROUND ANDQV£R. I ' ' 1 HUNTER.O R TRAPPER, F'IR£ ~LOGSARE \ £ow, REST ±:-:9 THE KABOB STICK ON FORKS. STEW CAN# fO COCOA CAN#5 MAKE HANDLES OF COAT HANGER WIRE. llAVE POTHOOKS OF DIFFERENT LENGTHS. F'OOD STORAG E FOR STAP1.£ OR NON·P!!R/SH· ABLE FOOD r c-.,~- ~~,~::~··.:-,~::~~,~;;.;._~;'~~·:~ FOOD BAG MAY HANG FROM A BRANCH, FRON A LASHED POLE OR FROM A TRIPOD. PUT MOTH FLl1J<£5 IN AN OPEN-TOP(AN IWDFIX (AN ON THE SUSPENSION CORO / • Kf[P CRAWL/AG INStcrs '': AWAY FROM THE FOOD BAG. / 1 FOOD MAY 8£ STORED ON RAO<S IN TENTS, OR ON COVERED RACKS IN rHE OPEN. COVERS MAY 8£ CHECSECLOTH, TARPAULINS, OR CANVAS- ro ---,, tR~~G~;ss ~~ DRY PtNE-NcEoLi:.s .J"'ij'1!?ii"'*1t~~ • ----- ~ ~J STARTIN G YOUR FIRE 7'ND£RMAY6 £• SHR£. 00£0 OILY lJARK, ....,~.- FIN£ DRY SHAVINGS, -:-;c mff~~?Si~ ~ ~-~usr: sMALL sPL1r ro srARr' ST/~ OR FUZZ $TICK$ ,..-;-_ijz;;· ~~- ~ iii:;~ Q> I THEN LARGER SPLIT STl(l<S N OR EVEN 8tT5 OF 3 RINSE. TO REMOVE SUDS. ,...---;. ;<c"c,'cRCRCECDC-RCA_GcSo..;..~=-1 ,~. ~~f:~ SCRAPE PLATES AN~ DISHf.S CLEAN WITH DRY llAVES, GRASS. OR PAPER. 'TIE ON STRING AND DUNK FDR FINALLY LARGE ROUND OR SPLIT LOGS . ., THE STICKS AND LOGS AR£ UT AS THOUGH MAKING SHAVINGS, SPLIT SO THAT TH£ WOOD WILL BURN MOR£ READILY. FUZZSTU:KS SURROUND eB"U"RtiN~•oN,GcT"'N°"D"''---'----------___, DNE MINUTE.. TRENCH ANO HUNTER /"'IRES SHOULD 8E MAO£ SO THAT TH£ WIND 8LOWS!NT0ANO ALONG THCM. FLAT STONES OR SODS, CAN 8£ BU/II HUNTl!R STYLE WET WEATHE R FIRES €J=-iP KEEP TH£ DRY SPLIT WOOD I/If YOUR TENT OR UNDER A TARPAULIN IF SNOW CANNOT 8E CLEARED AWAY, PLACE ';gc;f5f~~. 8{uJfiEY~R .C:-- FIRE ON THE LOGS. YOU MAYNE.ED /..ONG POLES FOR CRANES. DR/Vt; THEM THROUCH SNOW WEf..l INTO THE GROIJND I I 6 4 STOP£ IN A FLY·PROOF CON1AJNER. A 81\G Will DO. TO KEEP EQUIPM ENT CLEAN Rl-lfNSHOWlP use 1-1 TARPAULIN llNDER LAYERS OF WET LEAVES, LAYERS OF ORY LEAVES OR STICKS MAY BE. FOUND. CDVER WffH -I,_=,==~~-="""" ~ CHCESEClOTH 8UT{)l)Rlfl/GA LOOK AC.SO UNDER SHELTE.RED Slot. OF ROCKS AND TREES DRY' PIN[. NEEDLES MAY 8£ FOUND UNOE.R WET LAYERS. c& WET LOGS PUT ACROSS A GOOD GLOWING FIRE. Will ORY OUT AND BURN. VARIOUS KINDS OF RACKS *..;'p)' "';1 MAY 8£ MADE TO HOLD UTENSILS, 71lE SIMPLEST ,_;_ WHEN CLEANED ANO ORIC.D PUT DISHES ANO OTHER FOOD UT£NSIL5 IN A MESH !JAG ANO SUSPEND TH£ BAG FROM A TRIPOD BEING A SMALL TABLE OF STRAIGHT STICKS ACROSS A FRAME. FRAME ABOUT ··":~~:0'1>~!'.§ii;;;;,;.,,,~'/ 18" f!f6H. IN ALL CA5£S 'THE UTENSILS · SNOULD BE COV£R£D_ CH[£5ECL0TH WILL DO. RACKS NAV Be SET UP IN PIJP TENTS JN THE CENTU?, AT ONE END, OR ALONG 7"" ONE SIDE, �FJELD EVENTS v/ y' OPTIONAL ••• EACH DISTRICT MAY SELECT EVENTS TO BE USED FOR THEIR CAMPOREE fire burns through BOTH strings, Patrol stands to signal completion. Patrol furnishes hand axt and knives, KEEP THE FIRE BURNING FOR THE 1. OBSERVATION Three-man team from the Patrol shall participate, Team will observe 25 items on a table for a given length of time, then will write, from memory, as many items as they can remember. Four (4) points will be given for each correct item listed. FLAPJACK CONTEST. 2. PACING Two man team from each Patrol shall ~articipate. This will be run on a 11 time basis 11 , wherein the team will cover a distance of one mile, using Scout pace (running 50 paces-walking 50 paces) , within 12 minute limit. 1'/ 3. COMPASS One Scout from the Patrol., .objective is to lay out, with accuracy, a triangular course with certain distances for each course, using pacing as a means to measure. Time will also be a factor in point determination. Scout is to furnish his own compass. V FIELD EVERTS V '7. LOG CHOPPING Full Patrol participates. Each Scout in rotation steps up to the log and makes ten chops into the log, until it has been chopped into two pieces. Log may not be broken in two in any manner other than by being chopped with an axe. Log is to be anchored by Patrol. Time starts after all logs are anchored. Team members stay behind starting line until their turn. Team is disqualified, if any member cuts himself, Patrol furnishes Axe, four anchor pegs and one log, approximately 3 feet long, 6 inches in diameter, this log to be a green willow log. :V-'i) two shelter halves rolled in front of them. Rolled intO these shelter halves should be 10 tent pegs, 2 poles, and 2 six-foot ropes. At starting signal, Patrol advances and proceeds to erect their tent. Tent must be smooth, neat, and tight, using tautline hitch. Errors may be remedied. This a a "time" event, Patrol furnishes hand axe. 4. FIRST AID Entire Patrol participates, using one of their own Scouts as the victim. The Patrol will be given 5 minutes to apply bandages on the head, hand, knee, ankle and arm sling. y i ,/ v TENT PITCHING "'8. Team of two from Patrol stand at attention with 5. AXEMANSHIP Patrols line up i~ single file, facing chopping block. On starting signal, first Scout runs to block, splits a board in two pieces, usin'g contact method, sinks handaxe into block, runs back and touches next Scout, who runs to block and repeats process. Patrol having greatest number of full length pieces at end of time limit is winner. Patrol furnishes hand axe, 2 boards 12 inches long and 6 inches wide and 1 inch thick and a chopping block. , / 6. STRING BURNING Two-man team from each Patrol. Strings (2) will be stretched tightly between vertical sticks .•• one 12 inches above ground, the other 18 inches. Team is given a bundle of wood. Upon starting signal, team prepares fire and lights it, using minimum of two matches. No materials except wood furnished may be used, Only lung-power may be used to "encourage" the fire. After lighting fire, no more wood may be added. When V hJ. FLINT AND STEEL RELAY Four-man team for each Patrol. No. 1 man runs 25 feet to line carrying flint and steel, charred cloth and tinder, amkes fire (must burst into flame) , puts out fire and runs back to the starting line. No. 2 man runs up, makes fire, etc. until all four members have made fires. Use only untreated tinder such as yucca, charred cloth frayed rope (no steel wool). Patrol is to furnish flint and steel set, charred cloth tinder. 10.KNOT-TYING RELAY Full Patrol participates, lining up in relay style. Each Scout must have ·two 1;-inch ropes, four feet in length. First Scout runs to pole, judge calls for knot, Scout ties knot (must be correct). If he cannot tie knot, he returns starting and another Scout must tie knot. The judges will ask for Aquare Knot, Sheepbend, Fisherman 1 s Knot, Clove H-itch, Timber Hitch, Bowline, Slip Knot, Tautline Hitch and a Sheenshank. �FIELD EVENTS / , / 11. FLAPJACK FLIPPING CONTEST Patrol furnishes two man team, frying pan from Cook Kit, wood and hand a~e. Patrol team builds fire and at starting signal, cold frying pan is put on fire, batter for flapjack is mixed and a cake at least four inches in diameter is put into pan. When one side is do done, run 25 feet to judge, flip flapjack, catch in pan, return to fire, finish cooking and eat flapjack ... both team members may eat. If cake is damaged in flipping, time continues until 2nd cake is baked and flipped in front of Team must clean up area before leaving. judge. .,/ 12. MORSE SIGNALLING Patrol is to furnish a team of four, 1 pencil, paper, and sending equipment as desired. ~Before starting, anme of the Patrol and Troop will be written on the paper. At the starting signal, the sender's clerk will open the sealed envelope containg the message to be sent and 'read it to the sender, letter by letter or word by word as as best suits the team. The message will contain at least 30 letters. Senders are permitted to send by flags, lights, or buzzers, bearing in mind that receivers will be fifty yards away from them. Three minutes will be allowed for correction or putting message in order before turning over to judge. Five points will be deducted for each error. ,/ ~ f. SIL ENT HAND SIGNALS Full Patrol participates •.. no equipment is necessary. At direction of judge, Patrol Leader will lead his Patrol out on the field, and in the time of 3 minutes, demonstrate his ability to lead his Patrol entirely by hand signals, using no vocal commands. Demonstrate: Attention, Assembly, Spreadout, forward, ParallelMfile, 11 11 Formation, Hurry, Halt, Down, Single-File, 0 and Dismi ssa 1. ,_/ 14. FLAG POLE RAISING Full Patrol participates, furnishing 4 wooden staves, of 6 foot length, l pole with Patrol Flag attached, 6 pieces of lashing cord for two shear lashings at each joint, 3 guy lines about 30 feet long, 3 wooden stakes, a hand axe for driving stakes •.. no notching allowed on staves. Patrols line up with equipment in front of them ... upon starting signal, they lash four staves together with the Patrol Flag on top staff to form a pole approximately 20 feet long. Then attach ~uv lines aoproximately three auarters FIELD EVENTS of the way to the top, raise pole, and stake down guy lines, so pole stands vertical. One guy line must be fastened to the stake with a tau~ line hitch, one with a clove hitch and one with two half-hitches. Upon completion, Patrol comes to attention at base of pole, remaining until judge has cleared Patrol, Time limit ... 6 minutes NOTES �FOR FJ:TNESS AREA INDOOR WHOLE TROOP OUTDOOR WITH EQUIPMENT OUTDOOR LIMITED SPACE OUTDOOR WIDE GAMES Jump the Shot. Designed to build fitness, alertness, and coordination of the whole troop. This game is fll!ed with plenty of action, The boy in the center is show·n swinging the shot-a long Tug of War. A real arm and leg builder, this game is only one of the many you con ploy outdoors with equipment. For this, use a long roPe at !east one inch in diameter and teams should be evenly matched as to strength. Mark a center line on the ground and tie a piece of string -or doth to center of rope above mark. On signal, each team tries to pull the opposite across the line. Set a time limit: Three-Man Tug of War. The boys in your troop will hove fun ond build up their musdE>s as they play the many games requiring little space and equipment. The Scouts shown above are struggling and tugging to grab an object near their corner of the rope. Try this one and the others below. Annihilation. Your Scouts can't help but develop physical skills and satisfy their desire for competition when they try this rugged wide game, shown above and the others below. Divide the troop into two equal teams. line up teams facing each other, about fifty to seventy-five feet apart. On a signal, teams rush toward one another. When they meet, each Scout picks an opponent and tries to pin his shoulders to the ground. If a boy is pinned down, he is out of the game. It is a foul, if two players pin a man, and he is aulomaticolly free. Team wins when alt opponents are pinned. rope with a soft knot on the end. Members of the troop must jump as he swings it around below their knees. ff hit, they ore penalized one point. Scout with least number of penalties wins, British Bulldog, One or two older Scouts are chosen the flrst "bulldogs." Standing in the center of the room, they face the troop. On signal "go," the entire troop charges from one end of the room lo the other without being caught by the bulldog. To catch someone, bulldogs must lift player off the floor and yell, "one-two--three bulldog." Victims become bulldogs for the next charge. Not more than three ployers can tackle a player. If buJldog does not lift and hold victim off the floor while player slowly counts ten, he is free for another charge. Play until oil have been caught. last man left wins. Obstacle Race. lay out an obstacle course including a horizontal pole to climb over, a rope suspended from a tree branch to swing over an eight-foot mock ditch, a low level bar lo crawl under, a six-foot-wide area to jump over, o four-inch board to walk on, and a zigzag row of tires to step in and an empty barrel to crawl through. Add other obstacles to make this a rugged muscle builder. Patrols run the course as a unit, with intervals between Scouts. Boys must complete each obstacle before they move on. Patrol with best time wins. Elephant Roll. Scouts count off in twos. Have all players line up, alternc1ting ones and twos. Number one players face one way and number two players face the opposite. All get down on hands and knees to form an "elephant." One Scout is named the "rider." On signal, the Scouts forming the elephant move their bodies backward and forward. Each moves in opposite direction to his neighbor. The rider attempts to crawl along their bocks from one end to the other. Rider has two tries lo go all the way without stopping or goes to the end of line. Tire Pull, Use an old bicycle tire fo play this more rugged version of Steal the Bacon. Divide boys into two equal teams. Teams line up twenty feet apart facing each other, Place tire on center line marked on ground. Scouts count off from one lo total team number. On signal, leader calls a number, Scouts whose number is called run to center and grab tire. Each tde·s to pull tire to his side and score for his team, Team with most points in given time wins. Free Lift. Add this vigorous game to your troop list of indoor activities. Check the Scoutmaster's Handbook for instructions. Try dodge boll, swat 'em, and the various tag games in the book, Scout Field Day. For a real all-round fitness program, try the sock, threelegged, ond hopping races. Jndude plenty of running, jvmping, ond climbing events. Check your qvarterlies for more ideas on fitness games, Bucking Bronco. Select a "bronco" and o "rider," each from a different patrol. The bronco bends over and keeps his hands on knees. The rider climbs on his movnt and holds on with his knees but must keep his feet bock. He moy use his hands to hold on lo the back of the bronco but may not touch his neck or head. The bronco tries to buck the rider off onto the ground. If he touches the floor, the rider is considered thrown. Three.. Legged Football. Set up your outdoor meeting place for this fun game by designating field boundaries on each side and two improvised goals at opposite ends of the field. Organize Scouts into two teams. Have Scouts in each team pair up and tie their inside legs together with neckerchiefs. One pair of Scouts in each team acts as goal tender. Place a ball in the center of area. Both teams take positions in front of their goals. On signal, each team runs to center of field cind tries to kick the bait through. the opponent's goal, using the untied legs only. After score is mode place bat! in center and kick off the ~ext play. Team with·niost goals in five minutes wins, Rope Jumping. This effective arm and leg builder can be used whenever you have extra time. All that is required is o rope, six to e'1ght feet long, for each three or four Scouts. Try jumping with both feet together and elbows dose lo the sides of the body or the alternate· foot jump for speed. 1 Crossing the Gap. lay out an area 200 by 500 feel. land with medium thick brush or cover is best for this game of observation and agility. Mark starling and finishing points. On signal, all patrols move in from one end of course and attempt to pass through lo the other end without being seen by two observers walking along the sides of the area. When a Seoul is spotted by one of them, he is called out of the area. Patrol with most members getting through to other end wins. Dodge the Sentries. Try this at night in a large open field. Divide Scouts into two teams, lined up at opposite ends of area. Three sentries from each patrol guard their end of the field, as members of the other patrol try to stalk lo the enemies' end, A player is out of the game when spotted by a sentry's flashlight. Team getting most players past sentries in a given time wins. Lost Child Hunt. Divide your troop into two teams for this timely game, involving preparedness, trail signs, and observation. Refer to Scoutmaster's Handbook for this and any other fitness building wide games. �CAMPOREE SCORING BECOBD 1st THINGS TO BE INSPECTED BY JUDGES score 2nd final average xxxx Balance of Packs upon arrival Neatness of Packs upon arrival Weather protection upon arrival Hands free of gear upon arrival Patrol hiked into Camooree Menus posted Balanced menus Menus carried out as planned xxxx 100 xxxx 100 xxxx 100 xxxx 100 xxxx foods 100 Food and food handlers clean 100 Proper dishwashing and scalding 100 Dishwater disposal pit 100 Garbage in can cans flat 100 Food preparation area OK 100 Storage of food OK 100 Fire safely located and cleared '" 100 Minimum canned THINGS TO BE INSPECTED BY JUDGES Storage of Personal gear OK Evidence of good patrol leadershi.p Rotation of duties oosted-being done Patrol Spirit and Courtesy Cleanliness-handsfaces, etc. Cleanliness of ms._. Scout-like conduct evident 100 100 CAMPOREE SCORING RECORD xxxx . 1st 2nd score final average 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 Oath and Law practiced 100 Fires out 100 COMPLETELY Dishwater pits 100 filled Garbage can to area designated 100 Equipment packed for departure 100 Personal cleanliness upon departure 100 Patrol cleanup Teamwork evident 100 xxxx xxxx xxxx xxxx xxxx xxxx 100 Chopping block sharp axe 100 Fuel supply neat and adequate T 0 T AL 100 Water supply safe AWARDS and protected 100 Washing arrangement satisfactorv 100 PROFICIENCY AWARD- - ...... - - __ 3000 to 4000 Points Ground beds STANDARD AWARD -- - - - - - - - 2000 to 3000 Points C"m~n ... t-able Tents properly 100 erected Facilities for eatina OK Storage of Patrol equipment OK 100 200 100 PARTICIPATING AWARD- ...... - - Under 2000 Points �FIELD EVENTS SCORING RECOBD E V E NT WINNING PLACE SCORE OBSERVATION PACING COMPASS FIRST AID AXEMANSHIP STRING BURNING LOG CHOPPING TENT PITCHING FLINT & STEEL KNOT TYING FLAPJACK FLIPPING MORSE SIGNALLING SILENT HAND SIGNALS FLAG POLE RAISING T 0 T AL let Place - 100 Points 2nd Place - 50 Points xxxx 3rd Place - 50 Points 4th & lower 25 Points � 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 T he Boy Scouts of America established a set of physical tests for the Personal Fitness n1erit badge in 1953, Since then, because of great interest in comparing achievements in this country and abroad, hundreds of thousands of boys and girls have been given physical tests. From this work done by the American Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation-the organization of our physical educators and coaches- reliabl_e standards have been established for youth between the ages of ten to seventeen. The same ones are recommended by the President's Council on Youth Fitness. Name ---------~-------------- (Plea•e print) Address City'---------- Zone __ State, __ _ Age ___ Type of unit __ No. ___ _ {Troop, po•!, squadron, or •hip) EMERGENCY INFORMATION Telephone number of pareat or guardian Day· ___ _ Night ______ _ If person other than above is to he notified, fill out below: Name __ ----------------------- Address ---------------------- City ·-------State, ____ Phone No., ____ _ To assure the greatest degree of enjoyment and the fullest poSl!ible protection, each person participating in th" camping program must present evidence that · his physical condition assures a healthy, safe experience. Medical examination must be completed within six months prior to camp attendance. SIT·UPS Slarting Position-Boy lies on back with legs extended, feet about a foot apnrt. Clasps hands behind neck with fingers Interlaced. I-lave partner hold hoy's ankles, keeping heels touching floor as he count.~ ci1ch successful sit-up. Adion-..'Ht up in an erect posilion and turn body to the left. Touch right elbow to left knee ad return to stnrting position. Sit up and h1rn body to the right, touching left elbow to right knee, Return to lhe starting 11osition, Do us nuiny sit-u11s as possible and work toward the "excellent" standard for age. One complete sit-up is counted each thnc boy returns to starting position, PULL-UPS Equipment-use a bar high enough and easy to gri1>. Starling Position-Grasp bar wilh palms facing forward. Hung with arms and le_gs fully extended and feet not touching the floor. Purtncr stunds to one side and counts. Action-Pull body up with anus until chin is placed over the bar, then lower hody until elbows arc fully extended. Rules-The pull must not be a snap 1noven1ent, knees 1nust not be rnised, or legs kicked. The body ntust not swin_g. If it starts to swin!!, partner should stop the u1otio11 by holding an ann across the front of boy's thi_ghs. One pull-up is counled each tilne chin is placed over bar. STANDING BROAD JlJMP Equipment-You will need a lel·el snrfnce and tape 1ncasure for this test. Sturting Position-Uoy stnnds with feet comfortably apart and toes behind take-off line. Prepare to ju1up by flexing knees and swinging arms back nucl forth l'hythmically. Adion-.Jump, swinging anus fol'cefully forward and UP• ward, Take off from the balls of feet. Rules-Three trials will be allowed. The distance jumped is 111eas111·ed front the take"off line to the heel or any part of body that touches the ground nearest the takc·off line. Record the best of the three trials in feet and inches. FIFTY-YAUD DASH Stal'ting Po.~ition-Hoy stands behind the starting line, as the starter takes a position at lhc finish line with a stop watch. He should raise one hnnd preparatory to giving the starting signal. Action-\\'hcn the stal'tcr brings his lmnd down <1uickly and hits his thigh, boy leaves his mark. As he crosses the finish line, thnc is noted and rcco1·ded. Rules-The score is the lapsed tiine between the sf:lrter's signal and the instant hoy crosses the finish line. H:ecord lhc time in seconds to the nearest tenth. \York toward the ''excellent" standard for age. 600·YAUD UUN-\\' ALK Equipment-A stop watch mul a running area with dcsignuted starting and finish lines are nil that is needed for this test. Starting Position-Uoy stuncls behind the starting line. Action-On the signal, "Rcady!-Go!" boys begin run· ning the 600-yard distance. (\\'alk only when necessary.) Rulcs-\\'alkiug is permitted, but the object is for thc1n to cover the dist:mcc in the shortest possible time, ncconl time in 1ni1111tcs and seconds. Hoy.~ work toward the "excellent'' standnrd for their age. NUMBER OF SIT·UPS Age 11 12 13 14 15 16 Excellent_ 67 78 73 99 99 99 Good .. 50 51 54 60 60 73 Satisfactory .. 31 37 40 44 45 50 Poor ... 23 28 30 33 35 40 NlJMllER OF PlJLL-lJPS Age 11 12 13 14 15 16 Excellent.. 6 7 8 10 10 12 Good .. 4 4 5 6 7 9 Satisfactory .. 2 2 3 4 5 6 Poor .. 2 2 2 3 DISTANCE HJMPED Age 11 12 13 14 15 16 ft. in. It. !n. ft. in. It. in. It. in. It. in. Excellent .. 5 10 6 2 6 8 7 2 7 8 8 0 Good .. 5 4 5 8 6 0 6 7 7 0 7 3 Satisfactory 5 0 5 4 5 8 6 1 6 5 611 Poor .. 4 7 4 11 5 2 5 7 5 11 6 4 IN SECONDS TO THE NEAIU:ST TENTH Age 11 12 13 14 15 16 Excellent .. 7.3 7.0 6.5 6.5 6.2 6.1 Good .. 7.9 7.5 7.2 7.0 6.7 6.4 Satisfactory .. 8.3 8.0 7.6 7.3 7.0 6.8 Poor _ 8.7 8.3 8.0 7.7 7.3 7.0 IN MINlJTK~ AND SECONDS Age 11 12 13 14 15 16 Excellent .. 2:2 2:5 2:0 1 :50 1 :43 1:40 Good .. 2:24 2:19 2:13 2:5 1 :59 1'51 Satisfactory .. 2:37 2:32 2:25 2:18 2:9 2:0 Poor._ 2:50 2'46 2:36 2:30 2:20 2:10 17 99 63 50 38 17 13 10 7 4 17 fl. in. 8 4 7 8 7 2 6 8 17 6.0 6.3 6.6 7.0 17 1 :36 1 :51 2:0 2:9 CAMPOBEE SCHEDULE ,. il Patrols may check in to the Camporee at any .... time from 5:00 p.m. on Friday to 10:00 a.m. ' "' "' on Saturday. ( 6:30 am Reveille ... colors in all camps ••• ' breakfast and clean-up 10: 00 am Assembly and Orientation Conference with Scoutmasters and Patrol Leaders 11: 30 am Prepare and eat lunch and clean-up 1:00 pm Field Events - Judging ,. to of Camps, § 5:00 pm Equipment, etc. ~ 5:00 Retreat assembly in campsites in ., pm "' uniform ••• flag ceremony ••. prepare dinner 6:00 p01 Dinner served ... clean-up and p:repare ; to skits for campfire 8:00 p01 8:00 pm Campfire Program 10:00 pm Taps ... and Good Night 6:30 am Reveille ••. Good Morning Scouts of Catholic Faith attend Fielc 7:00 a01 Mass--return and prepare breakfast-- to cleen-up ••. Scouts of Protestant 9:00 am Faiths prepare breakfast--clean-up and then attend separate Protestant Services ~ 9:00 am Field Events to 11: 30 am 15 10:00 •01 Demonstrations to 11: 30 801 "' 12 noon Lunch and Clean-up 1:00 pm Strike camp ••. clean-up .•• pack up for return home 2:00 p01 Report to Camporee Officials your Patrol ia ready for final inspection 3:00 p01 Color ceremony & Award Presentation SUGGESTED EQUIPMENT .----PERSONAL Ground cloth and/or air mattress Blankets or Sleeping Bag Mess Kit with knife, fork and spoon Pajamas ... extra clothing, socks, etc, Toilet kit, soap, towels Toothbrush and toothpaste Comb and brush Sewing Kit Flashlight Axe or Hatchet 'sheathed) Pocket Knife (sheath knives prohibited) Bible or Testament Handbook for Boys Field Book .-----PATROL American Flag Patrol Flag Food storage cooler Electric Lanterns Tents, poles, pegs and stakes Food as called for in menu Shovel-short handled Rope Axe and sharpening stone and file Patrol First Aid Kit Kitchen Utensils No. 10 can with dry sand (fire-fighting) Large utensils for dishwashing (two) GENERAL RULES 1. Patrols will hike into Camporee site carrying their packs from designated spot to Camporee Headquarters. Those handicapped Scouts or Leaders may ride into camp, but packs must stand inspection with Patrol. Inspection of uniforms and packs will be made upon arrival. 2. Campsites will be assigned to each Patrol, with all Patrols camping in a given area, or Patrols may be assigned separately .•. remember this i"S a Camporee with competition BY PATROLS ... not Troops 3. Original camp furniture and layout of camp and equipment will be judged as part of Patrol area. 4. Patrols MUST be regular bonafide Patrols regard· less of number of its members .• , any "make-up11 Patrols for the purpose of gathering ·11 experts11 into one Super-Duper Patrol will automatically disqualify that Patrol. 5. Scouts whose Patrols cannot attend, may join another Patrol of the Troop by direction of the Scoutmaster. This must be declared upon arrival at camporee. 6. All Patrols will operate strictly under Patrol Leadership once they arrive at the Camporee. Adult Troop Leaders are to maintain a separate area for their camping and eating, but Patrols MAY invite their adult leaders to have me8ls with them, provided leaders do NOT enter into cooking or supervision of activities or make suggestions ,during period. 7. Each Patrol is asked to construct a pit-fire (if fire rules permit) or to bring a fire container such as a 25-gallon drum cut in half. All Patrols should bring their own £ire wood for cooking or to gather wood after arrival. Be sure to have fire bucket (No. 10 can) close to fire at all times. Clean circle at least 10 feet in diameter around fire area. 8. Parents and friends are cordially invited to attend any part of the Camporee, including the Campfire Programs. We only ask that they do not bring their cars into the Camporee area, but park in the area designated. GENERAL RULES 9. Scout Leaders may have an opportunity to enjoy a Showando activity, if it can be conducted at the Camporee, with credit given toward the Scouters' Award or Scouters' Key. 10. A i''i:rst Aid tent will be maintained ancl supervised by the District Heal th and Safety Committee. 11. There will be a minimum of four meals that each Pa_trol must prepare and these must be done on a Patrol basis. Menus in the Patrol Leaders' Manual are suggested. Extra credit on judging will be given to Patrols with a minimum of canned foods .•. however, Campak and other dehydrated foods are acceptable. 12. Menus for all meals are to be posted for inspection, as well as the Duty Roster of the Patrol. 13. Each Patrol is to post a sign giving Camp No., Patrol Name, Troop No. and Town. 14. Scouts and Leaders are expected to be in unifort upon checking in and out of camporee, attending special events and on other occasions when instructed to do so. Dungarees are permissable for camp work. 15. Units whose Sponsor does not permit Sunday camping may return home after the Campfire on Saturday night and still be eligible for the Camporee Awards, provided they were at the Camporee on Friday night. Awards for Patrols of these Troops will be awarded at the Campfire Saturday night. 16. A Scout is reverent: service will be held Non-denominational Sunday morning. 17. All Judging will be done by members of the District ColDllittee, assisted by Conunissioners, Executive Board members and others who have no tie to a particular Scout Unit. ~ %:' BLANKETS - I ~~~:t;l~ '•· '''"' CLOTHES \\\, ,, """" /i Kff BLANKETS ARRANtiEO TO BE A6AINST 8ACJ<. pur ON TOP WHAT MIGHT B£ NE£DliD IN A Ht/PRY. PUT LEAST NE£1M;(!.QBJECTSAT 80TTc»t AND ADJUST FOR BALANCE • TEST OllT YOIJR FIU.£0 PACK TO FINO CASJEST CAfi>RYJNG POSJrlON Of/o.D LOGS,lAID FIRST. ARE KEPT IN PLACE BY END LOGS ANO PEGS. TH£ FRAM£ MAY 8E. FILLED WITH ANY DRY, .SOF1, EASILY OBTAINED MATERIAL SUCH AS CRASS. LEAVES. PINE SROWSE. OR FCRN FRONDS. RAIN STORM PROTECTION "8€ PREPl1Rt:D"- lt'ARN TOHNOW Wt:ATH£R SIGNS. FOR HEAVY SHOWERS YOU CAN QllKKlY MAKE A SMALL ROOF OF LIGHT WET STICKS OVER YOUR FIR£.PLACt:. A SIDE WALL ON TH£ RAIN $ID£ MAY 6£ MAO£ ALSO. SMALL SOD.S ON ROOF WILL H£lP PREV£Nr DRIP lJE.rWEEN sr1c1CS. WHEN RAIN STOPS REMOVE THE ROOF. A TARPllUL/N, FIRMLY STAKED ANO Gl/YtO, CAN 5ERVE AS A WIND OR A RAIN SHELTER FOR YOUR FIRE. !"OUR posr l"RAME MOUND FIREPLACE OVEPWHICH ig;zllGHT STICl(S IWO TARPAULIN COULD 8E QUICKLY Pt.ACCO. CORNER POSTS ANO ROOI" SHOUlD 8£ FIRMLY GUYED. WITH A WIRE-CUTTING MAKE YOUR OWN HANDGRJU USE TWO Of LONG ff'V"'-.X" THESE HIMJfD ROUND·NOt;EO PINCHER.5, A PAIR OF PUERS, A FLAT FILE: AND PIECES OF WIRE, ~~gffr~ NJ-~E ~A,_,,""[,_ USEFUL~ AN OlO RADIO 1\€.RIAL, COAT HANGERS, HAY WIRE AND BINDING WIRE Will GIVE.. YOUAVARJETYOFWIRES. MAKING A 3" BLANKET PIN HADE A BEND !'ROH A 10" P!£C£ if WIRf.. OR LOOP ~TURN DOWN Q .$HARPE!!,,. ' f'R1c;HT" LOOP ANG!.[. BEND TH£ CATCH 2 (ijL niN/Jljp .so THAT IT SAFt:t.'I .d'il ...,.,_ OUAROS TH£ POI/ii'. 3~!~E~~~£ 4 a:i PIN ~LO.$fD «JJ HANDU. TOGETHER AT HEAT THE £11/0,fOR FORK BROILING MAD< FROM 6FE£T (JF'H£AVY WIRE. ENDS AR£ SHARPENED ,/ 8fFDR£ PITCHING HIS TOIT A GOOD CA11P(R Will CONSIDER WINO 0/RE:cT/ON ~ .•. D!AD WOOD~. WATER /.£VELS ,·.~ ' ';•·j:'°.~:~.~;_~ Prrcti)T:; ,, " :: :: "··'' ·,~z;_.. 7'ND£RMAY6£• STARTING YOUR FIRE tR~~G~;ss ~~ -:-;c mff~~?Si~ ---,, ~ ~-~- DRY PtNE-NcEoLi:.s ro srARr' usr: sMALL sPL1r .J"'ij'1!?ii"'*1t~~ • ST/~ OR FUZZ $TICK$ SHR£. 00£0 OILY lJARK, ,..-;-_ijz;;· Q> ~ .... ,~.- ~~- iii:;~ FIN£ DRY SHAVINGS, ----THEN LARGER SPLIT STl(l<S OR EVEN 8tT5 OF N ;<c"c,'cRCRCECDC-RCA_GcSo..;.. ~=-1 ,~. FINALLY LARGE ROUND OR SPLIT LOGS . ~~f:~ . , TRENCH ANO HUNTER /"'IRES UT AS THOUGH THE STICKS AND LOGS AR£ SHOULD 8E MAO£ SO THAT TH£ MAKING SHAVINGS, SPLIT SO THAT TH£ WOOD WIND 8LOWS!NT0ANOALONG FUZZSTU:KS SURROUND WILL BURN MOR£ READILY. THCM. FLAT STONES OR SODS, eB"U"RtiN~•oN,GcT"'N°"D"''---'----------___, CAN 8£ BU/II HUNTl!R STYLE WET WEATHER FIRES €J=-iP KEEP TH£ DRY SPLIT WOOD I/If YOUR TENT OR UNDER A TARPAULIN IF SNOW CANNOT 8E CLEARED AWAY, PLACE ';gc;f 5f~~.8{uJfiEY~R .C:-- FIRE ON THE LOGS. YOU MAYNE.ED /..ONG POLES FOR CRANES. DR/Vt; THEM THROUCH SNOW WEf..l INTO THE GROIJND llNDER LAYERS OF WET LEAVES, LAYERS OF ORY LEAVES OR STICKS MAY BE. FOUND. LOOK AC.SO UNDER SHEL TE.RED Slot. OF ROCKS AND TREES DRY' PIN[. NEEDLES MAY 8£ FOUND UNOE.R WET LAYERS. c& WET LOGS PUT ACROSS A GOOD GLOWING FIRE. Will ORY OUT AND BURN. I ' I I INDIVIDUAi.. DOUGH WRAPPED AROUND A TH/Cl< STICK WHICH IS POINTED AT EACH ENO. TURN AROUND ANDQV£R. COOKING PATROL ' 1 ~LOGSARE HUNTER.OR \ ±:-:9 £ow, REST COCOA CAN#5 STEW CAN# fO MAKE HANDLES OF COAT HANGER WIRE. llAVE POTHOOKS OF DIFFERENT LENGTHS. TRAPPER, F'IR£ THE KABOB STICK ON FORKS. F'OOD STORAGE FOR STAP 1.£ OR NON·P!!R/SH· ABLE FOOD r c-.,~- ~~,~::~··.:-,~::~~,~;;.;._~;'~~·:~ FOOD BAG MAY HANG FROM A BRANCH, FRON A LASHED POLE OR FROM A TRIPOD. PUT MOTH FLl1J<£5 IN AN OPEN-TOP(AN IWDFIX (AN FOOD MAY 8£ STORED ON RAO<S IN TENTS, OR ON COVERED RACKS IN rHE OPEN. COVERS MAY 8£ CHECSECLOTH, TARPAULINS, OR CANVASON THE SUSPENSION CORO / • ro Kf[P CRAWL/AG INStcrs '': AWAY FROM THE FOOD BAG. / 1 ~ ~J SCRAPE PLATES AN~ DISHf.S CLEAN WITH DRY I llAVES, GRASS. OR PAPER. ,...---;. 'TIE ON STRING AND DUNK FDR DNE MINUTE.. 4 3 RINSE. TO REMOVE SUDS. 6 STOP£ IN A FLY·PROOF CON1AJNER. A 81\G Will DO. TO KEEP EQUIPMENT CLEAN CDVER WffH -I,_=,==~~-="""" ~ CHCESEClOTH WHEN CLEANED ANO ORIC.D PUT DISHES ANO OTHER FOOD UT£NSIL5 IN A MESH !JAG ANO SUSPEND TH£ BAG FROM A TRIPOD 8UT{)l)Rlfl/GA Rl-lfNSHOWlP use 1-1 TARPAULIN VARIOUS KINDS OF RACKS *..;'p)' MAY 8£ MADE TO HOLD "';1 UTENSILS, 71lE SIMPLEST ,_;_ BEING A SMALL TABLE OF ··":~~:0'1>~!'.§ii;;;;,;.,,,~'/ STRAIGHT STICKS ACROSS A FRAME. FRAME ABOUT 18" f!f6H. IN ALL CA5£S 'THE UTENSILS · SNOULD BE COV£R£D_ CH[£5ECL0TH WILL DO. RACKS NAV Be SET UP IN PIJP TENTS JN THE CENTU?, AT ONE END, OR ALONG ONE SIDE, 7"" FJELD EVENTS OPTIONAL ••• EACH DISTRICT MAY SELECT EVENTS TO BE USED FOR THEIR CAMPOREE v/ 1. OBSERVATION Three-man team from the Patrol shall participate, Team will observe 25 items on a table for a given length of time, then will write, from memory, as many items as they can remember. Four (4) points will be given for each correct item listed. y' 2. PACING Two man team from each Patrol shall ~articipate. This will be run on a 11 time basis11 , wherein the team will cover a distance of one mile, using Scout pace (running 50 paces-walking 50 paces) , within 12 minute limit. 1'/ 3. COMPASS One Scout from the Patrol., .objective is to lay out, with accuracy, a triangular course with certain distances for each course, using pacing as a means to measure. Time will also be a factor in point determination. Scout is to furnish his own compass. V 4. FIRST AID Entire Patrol participates, using one of their own Scouts as the victim. The Patrol will be given 5 minutes to apply bandages on the head, hand, knee, ankle and arm sling. i ,/ 5. AXEMANSHIP v Patrols line up i~ single file, facing chopping block. On starting signal, first Scout runs to block, splits a board in two pieces, usin'g contact method, sinks handaxe into block, runs back and touches next Scout, who runs to block and repeats process. Patrol having greatest number of full length pieces at end of time limit is winner. Patrol furnishes hand axe, 2 boards 12 inches long and 6 inches wide and 1 inch thick and a chopping block. ,/ 6. STRING BURNING Two-man team from each Patrol. Strings (2) will be stretched tightly between vertical sticks .•• one 12 inches above ground, the other 18 inches. Team is given a bundle of wood. Upon starting signal, team prepares fire and lights it, using minimum of two matches. No materials except wood furnished may be used, Only lung-power may be used to "encourage" the fire. After lighting fire, no more wood may be added. When FIELD EVERTS fire burns through BOTH strings, Patrol stands to signal completion. Patrol furnishes hand axt and knives, KEEP THE FIRE BURNING FOR THE FLAPJACK CONTEST. V '7. LOG CHOPPING Full Patrol participates. Each Scout in rotation steps up to the log and makes ten chops into the log, until it has been chopped into two pieces. Log may not be broken in two in any manner other than by being chopped with an axe. Log is to be anchored by Patrol. Time starts after all logs are anchored. Team members stay behind starting line until their turn. Team is disqualified, if any member cuts himself, Patrol furnishes Axe, four anchor pegs and one log, approximately 3 feet long, 6 inches in diameter, this log to be a green willow log. :V-'i) "'8 . TENT PITCHING Team of two from Patrol stand at attention with two shelter halves rolled in front of them. Rolled intO these shelter halves should be 10 tent pegs, 2 poles, and 2 six-foot ropes. At starting signal, Patrol advances and proceeds to erect their tent. Tent must be smooth, neat, and tight, using tautline hitch. Errors may be remedied. This a a "time" event, Patrol furnishes hand axe. y hJ. FLINT AND STEEL RELAY Four-man team for each Patrol. No. 1 man runs 25 feet to line carrying flint and steel, charred cloth and tinder, amkes fire (must burst into flame) , puts out fire and runs back to the starting line. No. 2 man runs up, makes fire, etc. until all four members have made fires. Use only untreated tinder such as yucca, charred cloth frayed rope (no steel wool). Patrol is to furnish flint and steel set, charred cloth tinder. V 10.KNOT-TYING RELAY Full Patrol participates, lining up in relay style. Each Scout must have ·two 1;-inch ropes, four feet in length. First Scout runs to pole, judge calls for knot, Scout ties knot (must be correct). If he cannot tie knot, he returns starting and another Scout must tie knot. The judges will ask for Aquare Knot, Sheepbend, Fisherman 1 s Knot, Clove H-itch, Timber Hitch, Bowline, Slip Knot, Tautline Hitch and a Sheenshank. FIELD EVENTS /,/ 11. FLAPJACK FLIPPING CONTEST Patrol furnishes two man team, frying pan from Cook Kit, wood and hand a~e. Patrol team builds fire and at starting signal, cold frying pan is put on fire, batter for flapjack is mixed and a cake at least four inches in diameter is put into pan. When one side is do done, run 25 feet to judge, flip flapjack, catch in pan, return to fire, finish cooking and eat flapjack ... both team members may eat. If cake is damaged in flipping, time continues until 2nd cake is baked and flipped in front of judge. Team must clean up area before leaving. .,/ 12. MORSE SIGNALLING Patrol is to furnish a team of four, 1 pencil, paper, and sending equipment as desired. ~Before starting, anme of the Patrol and Troop will be written on the paper. At the starting signal, the sender's clerk will open the sealed envelope containg the message to be sent and 'read it to the sender, letter by letter or word by word as as best suits the team. The message will contain at least 30 letters. Senders are permitted to send by flags, lights, or buzzers, bearing in mind that receivers will be fifty yards away from them. Three minutes will be allowed for correction or putting message in order before turning over to judge. Five points will be deducted for each error. ,/ ~ f. SIL ENT HAND SIGNALS Full Patrol participates •.. no equipment is necessary. At direction of judge, Patrol Leader will lead his Patrol out on the field, and in the time of 3 minutes, demonstrate his ability to lead his Patrol entirely by hand signals, using no vocal commands. Demonstrate: Attention, Assembly, Spreadout, forward, ParallelMfile, 110 11 Formation, Hurry, Halt, Down, Single-File, and Dismi ssa 1. ,_/ 14. FLAG POLE RAISING Full Patrol participates, furnishing 4 wooden staves, of 6 foot length, l pole with Patrol Flag attached, 6 pieces of lashing cord for two shear lashings at each joint, 3 guy lines about 30 feet long, 3 wooden stakes, a hand axe for driving stakes •.. no notching allowed on staves. Patrols line up with equipment in front of them ... upon starting signal, they lash four staves together with the Patrol Flag on top staff to form a pole approximately 20 feet long. Then attach ~uv lines aoproximately three auarters FIELD EVENTS of the way to the top, raise pole, and stake down guy lines, so pole stands vertical. One guy line must be fastened to the stake with a tau~ line hitch, one with a clove hitch and one with two half-hitches. Upon completion, Patrol comes to attention at base of pole, remaining until judge has cleared Patrol, Time limit ... 6 minutes NOTES INDOOR WHOLE TROOP Jump the Shot. Designed to build fitness, alertness, and coordination of the whole troop. This game is fll!ed with plenty of action, The boy in the center is show·n swinging the shot-a long rope with a soft knot on the end. Members of the troop must jump as he swings it around below their knees. ff hit, they ore penalized one point. Scout with least number of penalties wins, British Bulldog, One or two older Scouts are chosen the flrst "bulldogs." Standing in the center of the room, they face the troop. On signal "go," the entire troop charges from one end of the room lo the other without being caught by the bulldog. To catch someone, bulldogs must lift player off the floor and yell, "one-two--three bulldog." Victims become bulldogs for the next charge. Not more than three ployers can tackle a player. If buJldog does not lift and hold victim off the floor while player slowly counts ten, he is free for another charge. Play until oil have been caught. last man left wins. Elephant Roll. Scouts count off in twos. Have all players line up, alternc1ting ones and twos. Number one players face one way and number two players face the opposite. All get down on hands and knees to form an "elephant." One Scout is named the "rider." On signal, the Scouts forming the elephant move their bodies backward and forward. Each moves in opposite direction to his neighbor. The rider attempts to crawl along their bocks from one end to the other. Rider has two tries lo go all the way without stopping or goes to the end of line. Free Lift. Add this vigorous game to your troop list of indoor activities. Check the Scoutmaster's Handbook for instructions. Try dodge boll, swat 'em, and the various tag games in the book, FOR FJ:TNESS AREA OUTDOOR WITH EQUIPMENT Tug of War. A real arm and leg builder, this game is only one of the many you con ploy outdoors with equipment. For this, use a long roPe at !east one inch in diameter and teams should be evenly matched as to strength. Mark a center line on the ground and tie a piece of string - or doth to center of rope above mark. On signal, each team tries to pull the opposite across the line. Set a time limit: Obstacle Race. lay out an obstacle course including a horizontal pole to climb over, a rope suspended from a tree branch to swing over an eight-foot mock ditch, a low level bar lo crawl under, a six-foot-wide area to jump over, o four-inch board to walk on, and a zigzag row of tires to step in and an empty barrel to crawl through. Add other obstacles to make this a rugged muscle builder. Patrols run the course as a unit, with intervals between Scouts. Boys must complete each obstacle before they move on. Patrol with best time wins. Tire Pull, Use an old bicycle tire fo play this more rugged version of Steal the Bacon. Divide boys into two equal teams. Teams line up twenty feet apart facing each other, Place tire on center line marked on ground. Scouts count off from one lo total team number. On signal, leader calls a number, Scouts whose number is called run to center and grab tire. Each tde·s to pull tire to his side and score for his team, Team with most points in given time wins. Scout Field Day. For a real all-round fitness program, try the sock, threelegged, ond hopping races. Jndude plenty of running, jvmping, ond climbing events. Check your qvarterlies for more ideas on fitness games, OUTDOOR LIMITED SPACE Three-Man Tug of War. The boys in your troop will hove fun ond build up their musdE>s as they play the many games requiring little space and equipment. The Scouts shown above are struggling and tugging to grab an object near their corner of the rope. Try this one and the others below. Bucking Bronco. Select a "bronco" and o "rider," each from a different patrol. The bronco bends over and keeps his hands on knees. The rider climbs on his movnt and holds on with his knees but must keep his feet bock. He moy use his hands to hold on lo the back of the bronco but may not touch his neck or head. The bronco tries to buck the rider off onto the ground. If he touches the floor, the rider is considered thrown. Three .. Legged Football. Set up your outdoor meeting place for this fun game by designating field boundaries on each side and two improvised goals at opposite ends of the field. Organize Scouts into two teams. Have Scouts in each team pair up and tie their inside legs together with neckerchiefs. One pair of Scouts in each team acts as goal tender. Place a ball in the center of area. Both teams take positions in front of their goals. On signal, each team runs to center of field cind tries to kick the bait through. the opponent's goal, using the untied legs only. After score is mode place bat! in center and kick off the ~ext play. Team with·niost goals in five minutes wins, Rope Jumping. This effective arm and leg builder can be used whenever you have extra time. All that is required is o rope, six to e'1ght feet long, for each three or four Scouts. Try jumping with both feet together and elbows dose lo the sides of the body or the alternate· foot jump for speed. OUTDOOR WIDE GAMES Annihilation. Your Scouts can't help but develop physical skills and satisfy their desire for competition when they try this rugged wide game, shown above and the others below. Divide the troop 1 into two equal teams. line up teams facing each other, about fifty to seventy-five feet apart. On a signal, teams rush toward one another. When they meet, each Scout picks an opponent and tries to pin his shoulders to the ground. If a boy is pinned down, he is out of the game. It is a foul, if two players pin a man, and he is aulomaticolly free. Team wins when alt opponents are pinned. Crossing the Gap. lay out an area 200 by 500 feel. land with medium thick brush or cover is best for this game of observation and agility. Mark starling and finishing points. On signal, all patrols move in from one end of course and attempt to pass through lo the other end without being seen by two observers walking along the sides of the area. When a Seoul is spotted by one of them, he is called out of the area. Patrol with most members getting through to other end wins. Dodge the Sentries. Try this at night in a large open field. Divide Scouts into two teams, lined up at opposite ends of area. Three sentries from each patrol guard their end of the field, as members of the other patrol try to stalk lo the enemies' end, A player is out of the game when spotted by a sentry's flashlight. Team getting most players past sentries in a given time wins. Lost Child Hunt. Divide your troop into two teams for this timely game, involving preparedness, trail signs, and observation. Refer to Scoutmaster's Handbook for this and any other fitness building wide games. CAMPOREE SCORING BECOBD CAMPOREE SCORING RECORD THINGS TO BE 1st 2nd score score INSPECTED BY JUDGES final THINGS TO BE 1st 2nd final average INSPECTED BY JUDGES average Balance of Packs xxxx upon arrival 100 Storage of Personal Neatness of Packs xxxx upon arrival 100 Weather protection xxxx upon arrival 100 Hands free of gear xxxx upon arrival 100 Patrol hiked into xxxx Camooree 100 gear OK 100 Evidence of good patrol leadershi.p 100 Rotation of duties oosted-being done 100 Patrol Spirit and Courtesy 100 Cleanliness-hands- Menus posted xxxx Balanced menus 100 faces, etc. 100 Cleanliness of Menus carried out '" ms._. 100 as planned 100 Minimum canned xxxx foods 100 Scout-like conduct evident 100 Oath and Law Food and food practiced 100 handlers clean 100 . Fires out xxxx Proper dishwashing COMPLETELY 100 and scalding 100 Dishwater disposal pit 100 Garbage in can Dishwater pits xxxx filled 100 Garbage can to area designated 100 xxxx cans flat 100 Equipment packed xxxx Food preparation for departure 100 area OK 100 Storage of food Personal cleanliness xxxx upon departure 100 OK 100 Fire safely located Patrol cleanup Team- xxxx work evident 100 and cleared 100 Chopping block sharp axe 100 Fuel supply neat T 0 T A L and adequate 100 Water supply safe and protected 100 AWARDS Washing arrangement PROFICIENCY AWARD- - ...... - - __ 3000 to 4000 Points satisfactorv 100 Ground beds STANDARD AWARD -- - - - - - - - 2000 to 3000 Points C"m~n ... t-able 100 Tents properly PARTICIPATING AWARD- ...... - - Under 2000 Points erected 100 Facilities for eatina OK 200 Storage of Patrol equipment OK 100 FIELD EVENTS SCORING RECOBD E V E N T OBSERVATION PACING COMPASS FIRST AID AXEMANSHIP STRING BURNING LOG CHOPPING TENT PITCHING FLINT & STEEL KNOT TYING FLAPJACK FLIPPING MORSE SIGNALLING SILENT HAND SIGNALS FLAG POLE RAISING T 0 T A L let Place - 100 Points 2nd Place - 50 Points WINNING SCORE PLACE xxxx 3rd Place - 50 Points 4th & lower 25 Points 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 1963 Title A name given to the resource 1963 Chickasaw Council Camporee Guide 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 https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/6122ad5126c9e2b03ba0a928a8d4de12.pdf 8289420147ce9132a2fff973a10b33f5 PDF Text Text CAMPOREE GUIDE PATROL._ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ TROOP NO .- - ' - - - - - - - DISTRICT_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ~ober1s t':::ithg & Air - Conditioning Co. 705 LUCILLE AVENUE MEMPHIS 6.i JENNESSEE .ff/t:. ,.-y-7/ BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA CHICKASA W COUNCIL 612 M. & M. BUI L DING PHONE 525-2351 MEMPHIS 3, TENNESSEE �he Boy Scouts of America established a set of physical tests for the Personal Fitness merit badge in 1953. Since then, because of great interest in com• paring achievements in this country and abroad, hundreds of thousands of boys and girls have been given physical tests. From this work done by the American Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation-the organization of our physical educators and coaches-reliabl.e standards have been established for youth between the ages of ten to seventeen. The same ones are recommended by the President's Council on Youth Fitness. T We are living in an exciting time . in our history It is our belief that a hundred years from now historians will ascribe to this decade the responsibility and the foundation for what will follow in the entire century. Only twice before in our his t ory . .. the period of the American Revolut ion, and the period of the War between the States has so much depended upon our right choices, our right thinking, and our spoken thoughts. As we start out and continue through our second fifty years of Scouting in America, it is all the more important that we train for the future, men tally, morally and physically. Our pro~ram should be geared to the third part of the Scout Oath . We hope that the changes we make from time to time in our program, and especially in our beloved Camporee, will be in keeping with this thought. We do not have a theme, as such, but if we did, it mi ght be "Fun through Learning" in keeping with the great challenges ahead of us. As you plan and work for this year's Camporee, we trust that you wi l l keep in mind the wonderful opportunity you have through Scouting to have fun and adventure and to become better citizens. City_ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ Zone _ __State_ _ _ __ Age_ _ _ _Type of unit_ _ __ _ _____ No. _ _ _ __ (Troop, post, squadron, or ship) EMERGENCY INFORMATION Telephone number of pareat or guardian Night_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ If person other than above is to be notified, fill out below: Name Address City _ _ _ __ _ __ _ State_ _ _ _Phone No._ _ _ __ To assure the greatest degree of enjoyment and the fullest possible protection, each person participating in thQ camping program must present evidence that his physical condition assures a healthy, safe experience. Medical examination must be completed within six months prior to camp attendance. �SIT-UPS Starting P ositio n-Boy lies on back with legs extended, feet about a foot apart. Clasps hands behind neck with fingers interlaced. Have partner hold boy's ankles, keeping heels touching floor as he counts each successful sit-up. Action-Sit up in an erect position and turn body to the left. Touch right elbow to left knee ad return to starting position. Sit u p and turn body to the right, touching left elbow to right knee. Return to the starting position. Do as many sit-ups as possible and work toward the "excellent" standard for age. One complete sit-up is counted each time boy returns to starting position. NUMBER OF SIT-UPS Age 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Excellent ____ 67 78 73 99 99 99 99 Good __ 50 51 54 60 60 73 63 Satisfactory ...... 31 37 40 44 45 50 50 23 28 30 33 35 40 38 Poor·- ·····- --···· -- NUMBER OF PULL-UPS PUI~L-UPS E quipment-use a bar high enough and easy to grip. Starting Position-Grasp bar with palms facing forward . Hang with arms and legs fully extended and feet not touching the floor. Partner stands to one side and counts. Action..:...Pull body up with arms until chin is placed over the bar, then lower body until elbows are fully extended. Rules-The pull must not be a snap movement, knees must not be raised, or legs kicked. The body must not swing. If it starts to swing, partner should stop the motion by holding an arm across the front of boy' s thighs. One pull-up is counted each time chin is placed over bar. 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Excellent .......... 6 7 8 10 10 12 13 Good·- -- ---···-- -· -- 4 4 5 6 7 9 10 Satisfactory_ 2 2 3 4 5 6 7 2 2 2 3 4 Age Poor .... _____ DISTANCE JUMPED STAN DING BROAD JUMP Equipment-You will need a level surface and tape measure for this test. Starting Position-Boy stands with feet comfortably apart and toes behind take-off line. Prepare to jump hy flexing knees and swinging arms back and forth rhythmically. Action- Jump, swinging arms forcefully forward and upward. Take oil from the balls of feet. Rules-Three trials will be allowed. The distance jumped is measured from the take-off line to the heel or any part of body that touches the ground nearest the take-oil line. Record the best of the three trials in feet and inches. FIFTY-YARD DASH Starting Position- Boy stands behind the starting line, as the starter takes a position at the finish line with a stop watch. He should raise one hand preparatory to giving the starting signal. Action- When the starter brings his hand down quickly and hits his thigh, boy leaves his mark. As he crosses the fini'h line, time is noted and recorded. Rules-The score is the lapsed time between the starter' s signal and the instant hoy crosses the fini sh line. Record the time in seconds to the nearest tenth. Work toward the "excellent" standard for age. 11 12 13 14 ft. in. ff_ in. ft. in. ft. in. ft. in. ft . in . ft. in. Excellent ___ _ 5 10 6 2 6 8 7 2 7 8 8 0 8 4 Good .......... 5 4 5 8 6 0 6 7 7 0 7 3 7 8 Satisfactory 5 0 5 4 5 8 6 6 5 6 11 7 2 Poor ........... 4 7 4 11 5 2 5 7 5 11 6 4 6 8 Age 15 16 17 IN SECONDS TO THE NEAREST TENTH 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Excellent ......... 7 .3 7.0 6.5 6.5 6.2 6.1 6.0 Good ....... ___ 7 _9 7.5 7.2 7.0 6.7 6.4 6.3 Satisfactory__ 8.3 8.0 7 .6 7.3 7.0 6.8 6.6 Poor ................ 8.7 8.3 8.0 7.7 7.3 7.0 7.0 16 17 Age IN MINUTES AND SECONDS 600-YARD RUN-WALK Equipment-A stop watch and a running area with designated starting and finish lines arc all that is needed for this test. Starting Position-Boy stands behind the star ting line. Action-On the signal, "Ready!-Go!'' hoys begin ru nning the 600-yard distance. (Walk only when necessa ry.) Rules-Walking is permitted, but the object is for them to co\"er the distance in th e shortest possible time. Record time in minutes and seconds. Boys work toward th e " excellent"" standard for their age. 11 12 13 Excellen t _____ _ 2:2 2:5 2:0 Good.. _______ _ 2:24 2:19 2:13 2:5 Age 14 15 l :50 l :43 l :59 1:40 1:36 l :51 1 :51 2:0 2:0 Satisfactory__ 2:37 2:32 2:25 2:18 2:9 Poor .. ·-- ------·· 2 :50 2:46 2:36 2:30 2:20 2:10 2:9 �SUGGESTED EQUIPMENT CAMPOREE SCHEDULE ;:.... <C 0 H I>: """ Patrols may check in to the Camporee at any time from 5:00 p.m. on Friday to 10:00 a.m. on Saturday. 6:30 am Reveille ... colors in all camps ••• breakfast and clean-up 10:00 am Assembly and Orientation Conference with Scoutmasters and Patrol Leaders ·' 11: 30 am Prepare and eat lunch and clean-up ;:.... 1:00 pm to 5:00 pm Field Events - Judging of Camps, Equipment, etc. r-< <C en 5:00 pm Retreat assembly in campsites in uniform ... flag ceremony .•. prepare dinner ~ ;:> ': : ; 6:00 pm to 8:00 pm Dinner served ... clean-up and prepare · skits for campfire 8:00 pm Campfire Program PERSONAL Ground cloth and/or air mattress Blankets or Sleeping Bag Mess Kit with knife, fork and spoon Pajamas ... ext ra clothing, socks, etc. Toilet kit, soap, towels Toothbrush and toothpaste Comb and brush Sewing Kit Flashlight Axe or Hatchet 'sheathed) Pocket Knife (sneath knives prohibited) Bible or Testament Handbook for Boys Field Book 10:00 pm Taps ... and Good Night 6: 30 am Reveille .•. Good Morning Scouts of Catholic Faith attend Fielc 7:00 am Mass--return and prepare breakfast-clean-up .•. Scouts of Protestant to 9:00 am Faiths prepare breakfast--clean-up and then attend separate Protestant Services ;:.... ;§ ~ en 9:00 am 10:00 am Field Events to 11: 30 am Demonstrations to 11:30 am 12 noon Lunch and Clean-up 1:00 pm Strike camp •.• clean-up ..• pack up for return home 2:00 pm Report to Camporee Officials your Patrol is ready for final inspection 3:00 pm Color ceremony & Award Presentation r-----PATROL American Flag Patrol Flag Food storage cooler Electric Lanterns Ten ts, poles, pegs and stakes Food as called for in menu Shovel-short handled Rope Axe and sharpening stone and file Patrol First Aid Kit Kitchen Utensils No . 10 can with dry sand (fire-fighting) Large utensils for dishwashing (two) �GENERAL BULES GENERAL RULES 1. Patrols will hike into Camporee site carrying their packs from designated spot to Camporee Headquarters. Those handicapped Scouts or Leaders may ride into camp, but packs must stand inspection with Patrol. Inspection of uniforms and packs will be made upon arrival. pportunity to enjoy 9 . Scout Leaders may it can be conducted at a Showando activity edit given toward the the Camporee, with Scouters' Award Sc uters' Key . 2. Campsites will be assigned to each Patrol, with all Patrols camping in a given area, or . Patrols may be assigned separately ... remember this i ·s a Camporee with competition BY PATROLS ... not .. Troops ~ ·- 3 . Original camp furniture and layout of camp and equipment will be judged as part of Patrol area. 4. Patrols MUST be regular bonafide Patrols regardless of number of its members . . . any "make-up" Patrols for the purpose of gathering ·11 experts" into one Super-Duper Patrol will automatically disqualify that Patrol. 5. Scouts whose Patrols cannot attend, may join another Patrol of the Troop by direction of the Scoutmaster. This must be declared upon arrival at Camporee . 6. All Patrols will operate strictly under Patrol Leadership once they arrive at the Camporee. Adult Troop Leaders are to maintain a separate area for their camping and eating , but Patrols MAY invite their adult leaders to have meals with them, provided leaders do NOT enter into cooking or supervision of activities or make suggestions during period. 7. Each Patrol is asked to construct a pit-fire (if fire rules permit) or to bring a fire container such as a 25-gallon drum cut in half. All Patrols should bring their own fire wood for cooking or to gather wood after arrival. Be sure to have fire bucket (No. 10 can) close to fire at all times. Clean circle at least 10 feet in diameter around fire area. 8. Parents and friends are cordially invited to attend any part of the Camporee, including the Campfire Programs . We only ask that they do not bring their cars into the Camporee a rea, but park in the area designated . 10. A Fir s t Aid tent will be mainta ined and supervised by the District Health a nd Safety Committe e. 11 . There will be a minimum of four meals that each Patrol must prepare and these must be done on a Patrol basis. Menus in the Patrol Leaders' Manual are suggested. Extra credit on judging will be given to Patrols with a minimum of canned foods ... however, Campak and other dehydrated foods are acceptable. 12. Menus for all meals a r e to be posted for inspection, as well as the Duty Roster of the Pat rol . 13 . Each Patrol is to post a sign giving Camp No., Patrol Name, Troop No. and Town . 14. Scouts and Leaders are expected to be in unifor upon checking in and out of camporee, attending special events and on other occasions when instructed to do so . Dunga rees are permissable for camp work . 15. Units whose Sponsor does not permit Sunday camping may return home after the Campfire on Saturday night and still be eligible for the Camporee Awards, provided they were at the Camporee on Friday night . Awards for Patrols of these Troops will be awarded at the Campfire Saturday night. 16. A Scout is reverent: Non- denominational service wi ll be held Sunday morning. 17 . All Judging will be done by members of the District Coomittee, assisted by Commissioners, Executive Board members and others who have no tie to a particular Scout Unit. �TEST our YOUR FILLED A4CK TOFINO EASIEST CA/?RYING ..,..."_.......,,,POSITION 1. 1, 1 RflWR' KIT &ANKETS ,4RRANtiED TO 8E A6AINS'T8ACJ(. PUT ON TOP WHAT MIGHT BC MED£D JN A HURRY. PL/T LEAST NEEOC(J OfJJECTS AT BOTTOM ANO ADJUST FOR BALANCE • GROUND BEDS 8£FORE PITCHING D HIS r£NT A GOOD CA!1PER ltJLL CONSIDER WINO DIRECTION DEllD LOGS, LAID FIRST. ARE KEPT IN PLACE BY END LOGS AND PEGS. THE FRAME MAY BE FILLED WITH ANY DRY. SOFT, EASILY OBTAINED MATERIAL SUCH AS GRAS ~ LEAVES. PINE BROWSE. OR FERN FRONDS. RAIN STORM PROTECTION "BE PREPARED"- LEARN TOl<NOW WEATHER SIGNS. FOR HEAVY SH~RS YOU CAN QUICKLY MAKE A SMALL ROOF OF LIGHT WET STICKS OVER YOUR FIRE:PLACE. A SIDE WALL ON THE RAIN SIDE MAY BE: MADE ALSO. FOUR POST FRAME AROUND FIRE Pl.ACE OVER WHICH ~ J.IGHT STICKS AND TARPAULIN SMALL SOOS ON ROOF WILL HELP PREVENI DRIP 8£TWtCN STICKS. COULD BE QUICKLY PLACE:D. W/IEN PAIN STOPS REMOVE THE ROOF. BE FIRMLY GUYED. CORNER POSTS AND ROOF SHOl.JJ.l> MAKE YOUR OWN HANDGRIU LONG TH[Sf HN6l0 HANDLC TOGETHER AT THE lND,tal BROILING W/THA WIRE-CUTTING ROUND -NOSED PINCHERS, A PAIR OF PUERS, A FLAT FILE ANO PIECES OF WIRE, ~~gft.:'s ~E~~IJ5£FIJL' AN OLD RADIO A£RIAL, COAT HANGERS, HAY WIRE AND BINDING WIRE WILL GIVE. MAKING YOU A VARIETY OF WIRES . A BEND A 3" BLANKET PIN MADE. OR LOOP FROM A IO" P1£C£ OF WIR£. ~TURN 00"'-"~~~()~~-S-N_~_R_PE_~,._ LOOP I ~~RIUHT-ANGLt:,_,. 2 ~D UP BEND THE CATCH SO THAT IT SAFaY -<- GUARDS THC POINT. ~ 3~HECND 4 ~PIN ; : : ; :• (()) A TARPAULIN. FIRMLY STAltEO ANO Glm0. (AN SERVE AS A WIND OR A RAIN SHELTER FOR YOUR FIRE. HEAT FORK MAD£ FROM 6FCCT OF HEAVY WIR£. £NOSAAE SHAAPINEO / U5f TWl?OF WATER LEVELS �COOKING HAVE WATER B UCKETS PATROL INDIVIDUAL DOUGH WRAPPED .AROUND A THICK S TICK WHICH IS POINTED AT EACH ENO . TURN AROUND ANDQVER. COCOA CAN#5 STEW CAN.n- 10 MAKE HANDLES OF COAT HANGER WIRE. liA Vt POTHOOKS OF DIFFERENT LENGTHS. FOOD BAG MAY HANG FROM A BRANCH, FROM A LASHED POLE OR FROM A TRIPOD. PUT MOTH FLAKES IN AN OPEN-TOP CAN AND FIX CAN ON THE SUSPENSION CORD / • TO KffP CRAWL/AG INSECTS • • ' AWAY FROM THE FOOD BAG. / ,' STARTING YOUR FIRE FOOD MAY BE STORED ON RACK.S IN TENTS, OR ON COVERED RACKS IN THE OPEN. COVERS MAY BE CHEESECLOTH, TARPAULINS, OR CANVAS. , TINDER MAY BE• DIRECTION OF WIND ~,..,....Qp ~ ,,..-,,-DRY GRASS OR L E A V E . S . COOKING GEAR ~ "';._~-· ~ GOES ASTRID§ DRY PINE NEEDLES TO START ' USE SMALL SPLIT TRENCt;_ ~.'·// / ~ ' STICKS OR FUZZ STICKS _ 11,.. ,-•- -;.·' WIND $ R_:; , SHREDDED OILY BARK. U><~~j)> . FINE ORY SHAVINGS, ~-­ OR EVEN BITS OF . E-3~. - - , K// I THEN LARGER SPLIT STICKS ~~?+tr CHARRED RAGS . ..-~.-F-U_Z_Z--.,-~L~OC=-i ~ l!!!!!!llil!l!f STIC~~ FINALLY LARGE ROUND ~ RINSE TO REMOVE SUDS . TIE ON STRING AND DUNK FOR ONE MINUTE OR SPL I T LOGS. THE STICKS AND LOGS ARE CUT AS THOUGH MAKING SHAVINGS. SPLIT SO THAT THE WIXID FUZZ STICKS SURROUND WILL BURN MORE. READILY. l.!B~U!!.R!!N!!!IN!:!_G!<,..!T.!.!IN.,D,,,E!;.!R,:,.~--'------------' SCRAPE PLATES AND DISHES CLEAN WITH DRY LEAVES. GRASS, OR PAPER. TR ENCH AND HUNTER F'IRES SHOULD B E M ADE SO THAT THE WIND BLOWS INTO AND ALONG THEM. FLAT STONES OR SODS, CAN BE BUIL:r HUNTER STVU. 6 WET WEATHER FIRES KEEP THE DRY SPLIT WOOD IN YOUR TENT OR UNDER A TARPAULIN IF SNOW CANNOT BE CLEARED AWAY, PLACE LOGS SIDE BY SIDE, ON TOP OF IT. BUILD YOUR ..,._ FIRE ON THE LOGS_ YOU MAY NEED LONG POLES FOR CRANES . DRIVE THEM THROUGH SNOW WELL INTO THE GROUND UNDER LAYE.RS OF WE.7 LEAVES, LAYE.RS OF DRY LE.AVES ORSTlcKS MAY BE FOUND. LOOI< ACSO UNDER. SHELTERED SIDE OF ROCKS ANO TREES ORY PINE NEEDLES MAY BE FOUND UNDER WET L AYERS. f• • WET LOGS PUT ACROSS A GOOD GLOWING FIRE . WILL DRY OUT AND BURN. I ---- WHEN CLEANED AND DRIED PUT DISHES AND OTHER FOOO UTENSILS IN A M£SH BAG AND SUSPEND THE J3AG FROM A TRIPOD STORE IN A FLY· PROOF CONTAINER. A BAG WILL 00. �FIELD EVERTS FIELD EVENTS fire burns through BOTH strings, Patrol stands to signal completion. Patrol furnishes hand axt and knives . KEEP THE FIRE BURNING FOR THE FLAPJACK CONTEST . OPTIONAL • •• EACH DISTRICT MAY SELECT EVENTS TO BE USED FOR THEIR CAMPOREE 1. OBSERVATION i:;,hree-man team from the Patrol shall participate, ' Team will o6serve 25 items on a table fo r a given {, length of time, then will write, from memory, as many items as they can remember. Four (4) points will be given for each correct item lis-ted . 2 . PACING Two man team from each Patrol shall participate. This will be run on a "time basis", wherein the team will cover a distance of one mile, using Scout pace (running 50 paces-walking 50 paces), within 12 minute limit. I 3. COMPASS One Scout from the Patrol ... objective is to lay out, with accuracy, a triangular course with certain distances for each course, using pacing as a means to measure. Time will also be a ' factor in point determination. Scout is to furnish his own compass . 8. TENT PITCHING from ~.;_,r- attention with front of them . halves should be 10 tent pegs, 2 poles six-foot ropes . At starting signal atrol dvances and proceeds to erect their tent. Ten must be smooth, neat, and tight, using tautline hitch. Errors may be remedied . This a a "time" event, Patrol furnishes hand axe . 4. FIRST AID Entire Patrol participates, using one of their own Scouts as the victim. The Patrol will be given 5 minutes to apply bandages on the head, hand, knee, ankle and arm sling . 9. FLINT AND STEEL RELAY ~our-man team for each PatroJ., No. 1 man runs 2--s-Feet to line carrying flint and steel, charred cloth and tinder, amkes fire (must burst into flame) , puts out fire and runs back to the starting line . No. 2 man runs up, makes fire, etc. until all four members have made fires. -Use only untreated tinder such as yucca, charred cloth frayed rope (no steel wool) . Patrol is to furnish flint and steel set, charred cloth tinder. AXEMANSHIP Patrols line up in single file, facing chopping block. On starting signal, first Scout runs to block, splits a board in two pieces, usirr'g contact method, sinks handaxe into block, runs back and touches next Scout, who runs to block and repeats process. Patrol having greatest number of full length pieces at end of time limit is winner. Patrol furnishes hand axe, 2 boards 12 inches long and 6 inches wide and 1 inch thick and a chopping block. 6. STRING BURNING Two-man team from each Patrol. Strings (2) will be stretched tightly between vertical sticks .•• one 12 inches above ground, the other 18 inches. Team is given a bundle of wood . Upon starting signal, team prepares fire and lights it, using minimum of two matches. No materials except wood furnished may be used. Only lung-power may be used to "encourage" the fire. After lighting fire, no more wood may be added. When OG CHOPPING ull Patrol participates. Each Scout in rotation steps up to the log and makes ten chops into the log, until it has been chopped into two pieces . Log may not be broken in two in any manner other than by being chopped with an axe. Log is to be anchored by Patrol . Time starts after all logs are anchored . Team members stay behind starting line until their turn. Team is disqualified, if any member cuts himself. Patrol furnishes Axe, four anchor pegs and one log, approximately 3 feet long, 6 inches in diameter, this log to be a green willow log. I 10.KNOT-TYING RELAY Full Patrol participates, lining up in relay Astyle. Each Scout mustliave two ~-inch ropes, four feet in length. First Scout runs to pole, judge calls for knot, Scout ties knot (must be correct). If he cannot tie knot, he returns sta rting and another Scout must tie knot. The judges will ask for Aquare Knot, Sheepbend, Fisherman's Knot, Clove Hitch, Timber Hitch, Bowline, Slip Knot, Tautline Hitch and a Shee shank . • I �'1 FIELD EVENTS Patrol furnishes FJELD EVENTS rkJ of the way to the top, raise pole, and stake down guy lines, so pole stands vertical. One guy line must be fastened to the stake with a tau~ line hitch, one with a clove hitch and one with two half-hitches. Upon completion, Patrol comes to attention at base of pole, remaining until judge has cleared Patrol. Time limit ... 6 minute s , frying pan from Patrol team signal, cold frying pan is put on fire, batt r for flapjack is mixed and a cake at t four inches in diameter is put into do done, run 25 feet to catch in pan, retu and eat flapjack .. both earn members may eat. If cake is dam ed in flip ing, time continues until 2nd ca is baked and flipped in front of judge. Team must clean up area before leaving . NOTES 12. MORSE SIGNALLING Patrol is to furnish a team of four, 1 pencil, pa per, and senatng equipment as desired. Before starting ,'f\Aime of the Patrol and Troop will be written on the paper. At the starting signal, the sender's clerk will open the sealed envelope containg the message to be sent and read it to the sender, letter by letter or word by word as as best suits the team. The message will contain at least 30 letters. Senders are permitted to send by flags, lights, or buzzers, bearing in mind that receivers will be fifty yards away from them. Three minutes will be allowed for correction or putting message in order before turning over to judge. Five points will be deducted for each error. I 13. SILENT HAND SIGNALS ~ull Patrol participates . . . no equipment is necessary. At direction of judge, Patrol Leader will lead his Patrol out on the field, and in the time of 3 minutes, demonstrate his ability to lead his Patrol entirely by hand signals, using no vocal commands. Demonstrate: Attention, Assembly, Spreadout, forward, Parallel-file, "U" Formation, Hurry, Halt, Down, Single-File, and Dismissal. 14. tJ.AG POLE RAISING Full Patrol participates, furnishing 4 wooden staves, of 6 foot length, 1 pole with Patrol Flag attached, 6 pieces of lashing cord for two shear lashings at each joint, 3 guy lines about 30 f eet long, 3 wooden stakes, a hand axe for driving stake s ... no notching allowed on staves. Patrols line up with equipment in front of them ... upon starting signal, they lash four staves together with the Patrol Flag on top staff to form a pole approximately 20 feet long. Then attach u lines approximately three uarters • �INDOOR WHOLE TROOP OUTDOOR WITH EQUIPMENT OUTDOOR LIMITED SPACE OUTDOOR WIDE GAMES Jump the Shot. Designed to build fitness, alertness, and coordination of the whole troop. This game is filled with plenty of action. The boy in the center is show·n swinging the shot-a long rope with a soft knot on the end. Membe rs of the troop must iump as he swings it arou nd below their knees. If hit, they ore penalized one point. Scout with least number of penalties wins. Tug of War. A real arm and leg builder, this game is only one of the many you con ploy outdoors with equipment. For this, use o long rope at least one inch in diameter and teams should be evenly matched as to strength. Mork o center line on the g round and tie a piece of string or cloth to center of rope above mark. On signal, each team tries to pull the opposite across the line. Set a time limit. Three-Man Tug of War. The boys in your troop will have fun and build up their muscles as they ploy the many games requiring little space and equipment. The Scouts shown above are struggling and tugging to g rab on obied near their corner of the rope. Try this one and the others below. Annihila tion. Your Scouts can't help but develop physicol skills and satisfy their desire for competition when they t ry this rugged wide gome, shown above, and the others below. Divide the troop into two equal teams. line up teams facing each other. about fifty to seventy-five feet apart. On a signal, teams rush toward one another. When they meet, each Scout picks an opponent and tries to pin his shoulders to the ground. If a boy is pinned down, he is out of the game. It is a fou l, if two players pin a man, and he is automatically free. Team wins when all oppo- British Bulldog. One or two older Scouts ore chosen the first " bulldogs." Stand ing in the center of the room, they face the troop. On signol "go," the entire troop charges from one end of the room to the other without being caught by the bulldog. To catch someone, bulldogs must lift player off the floor and yell, "one-two-three bulldog." Victims become bulldogs for the next charge. Not mo re than three players ca n tack le a player . If bulldog does not lift and hold victim off the floor while player slowly counts ten, he is free for another charge. Play until all have been caught. lost man left wins. Obstacle Race. lay o ut an obstacle course including a horizontal pole lo climb over, a rope suspended from a tree branch to swing over on eight-foot mock ditch, a low level bar lo crawl under, a six-foot-wide area to iump over. a four.inch board lo walk on, and a zigzag row of tires to step in and an empty barrel to crawl through. Add other obstacles to make this a rugged muscle builder. Patrols run the course as a unit, with intervals between Scouts. Boys must complete each obstacle before they move on. Pa trol with best time wins. Elephant Roll. Scouts count off in twos. Have all players line up, alternating ones and twos. Number one players face one way and number two players face the opposite. All get down on hands and knees to form an "elephant." One Scout is named the "rider." On signal, the Scouts forming the elephant move their bodies backward and fo rwa rd. Each moves in opposite direction ta his neighbor. The rider attempts to c rawl a long their backs from one end lo the other. Rider has two tries to go all the way without stopping or goes to the end of line. Tire Pull. Use on old bicycle tire to ploy this more rugged version of Steal the Bacon. Divide boys into two equal teams. Teams line up twenty feet apart facing each other. Place tire on center line marked on ground. Scouts count off from one to total team number. On signal, leader calls o number. Scouts whose number is ca lled run to center and grab tire. Each tries to pull tire ta his side and score for his team. Team with most points in given time wins. Free lift. Add this vigorous game to your troop list of indoor activities. Check the Scoutmaster's Handbook for instructions. Try dodge ball, swot 'em, and the various tag games in the book. Scout Fie ld Day. For a real all-round fitness program, try the sack, threelegged, and hopping races. Include plenty of running, jumping, a nd climbing events. Check your quarterlies for more ideas on fitness games. Bucking Bronco. Select a "bronco" and o " rider," each from a different patrol. The bronco bends over and keeps his hands on knees. The rider climbs on his mount and holds on with his knees but must keep his feet back. He may use his hands ta hold on lo the back of the bronco but may not touch his neck or head. The bronco tries to buck the rider off onto the ground. If he touches the floor. the rider is considered thrown. Three.legged Football. Set up your outdoor meeting place for this fun game by designating field boundaries on each side and two improvised goals at opposite ends of the field. Organize Scouts into two teams. Hove Scouts in each team pair up and tie their inside legs together with neckerchiefs. One , pair of Scouts in each team acts as gaol tender. Place a ball in the center ol area. Both teams toke positions in front of their goals. On signal, each team runs to center ol field and tries to kick the boll through. the opponent's goal, using the untied legs o nly. After score is mode, place boll in center a nd kick off the next ploy. Team with nlost goa ls in five minutes wins. Rope Jumping. This effective arm and leg builder con be used whenever you hove extra time. All that is required is o rope, six to eight feet long, for each three or four Scouts. Try iumping with both feet together and elbows close to the sides of the body or the olternotefoot iump for speed. nents ore pinned. Crossing the Gap. lay out an area 200 by 500 feet. land with medium thick brush or cover is best for this game of observation and agility . Mork starting and finishi ng points . On signal, a ll patrols move in from one end of course ond ottempt to pass through to the other end without being seen by two observers walking a long the sides of fhe area. When a Scout is spotted by one of them, he is called out of the area . Patrol with most members getting through to other end wins. Dodge the Sentries. Try this at night in a large open field. Divide Scouts into two teams, lined up at opposite ends of area. Three sentries from each patrol g uard their e nd of the fie ld, as members of the other patrol try to stalk to the enemies' end. A player is out of the game when spatted by a sentry 's flash light. Team getting most players past sentries in o given time wins. Lost Child Hunt. Divide your troop into two teams for this timely game, involving preporedness, trail signs, and observation. Refer to Scoutmaster's Handbook for this a nd any other fitness build ing wide games. �CAMPOBEE SCORING BECOBD THINGS TO BE INSPECTED BY JUDGES Balance of Packs upon arrival 100 Neatness of Packs upon arrival 100 Weather protection upon arrival 100 Hands free of gear upon arriva l 100 Patrol hiked into Camporee 100 Menus posted Balanced menus 100 Menus carried out as planned 100 Minimum canned foods 100 Food and food handlers clean 100 Proper dishwashing and scalding 100 Dishwater disposal pit 100 Garbage in can cans flat 100 Food preparation area OK 100 Storage of food OK 100 Fire safely located and cleared 100 Chopping block sharp axe 100 Fuel supply neat and adequate 100 Water supply safe and protected 100 Washing arrangement 1()0 satisfa~i:orv ·· Ground beds 100 comfnrtable Tents properly erected 100 Facilities for 200 eatin11: OK Storage of Patrol equipment OK 100 1st 2nd xxxx xxxx xx.xx xx.xx xx.xx xxxx xx.xx score final average CAMPOREE SCORING RECOBD 1st THINGS TO BE INSPECTED BY JUDGES Storage of Personal gear OK Evidence of good patrol leadership Rotation of duties posted-being done Patrol Spirit and Courtesy Cleanliness-handsfaces, etc. Cleanliness of uJl_iform& Scout-like conduc t evident 2nd score f i nal average 100 --·-· 100 100 100 100 100 100 Oath and Law practiced 100 Fires out COMPLETELY 100 Dishwater pits 100 filled Garbage can to area designated 100 Equipment packed for departure 100 Personal cleanliness 100 upon departure Patrol cleanup Team100 work evident xxxx xx.xx xxxx xxxx xxxx xxxx T 0 TA L AWARDS PROFICIENCY AWARD - _ - _____ 3000 to 4000 Points STA.~DARD AWARD -- - - - - - - - 2000 to 3000 Points PARTICIPATING AWARD-_ - - - - Under 2000 Points �NOTES FIELD EVENTS SCOBING RECOBD WINNING PLACE E V E N T OBSERVATION SCORE ,. PACING (:OMPASS FIRST AID AXEMANSHIP STRING BURNING LOG CHOPPING = ~'NG___,___ FLINT & STEEL KNOT TYING fJ:,AEJ:~PP ~ MORSE SIGNALLING SILENT HAND SIGNALS FLAG POLE RAISING T 0 TA L lat Place - 100 Points 2nd Place - 50 Points xxxx 3rd Place - 50 Points 4th & lower 25 Points �� 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 CAMPOREE GUIDE PATROL. _________ _ TROOP NO .--'-------- DISTRICT _________ _ ~ober1s t':::ithg & Air - Conditioning Co. 705 LUCILLE AVENUE MEMPHIS 6.i JENNESSEE .ff/t:. ,.-y-7 / BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA CHICKASAW COUNCIL 612 M. & M. BUI L DING PHONE 525-2351 MEMPHIS 3, TENNESSEE We are living in an exciting time .in our history It is our belief that a hundred years from now historians will ascribe to this decade the responsibility and the foundation for what will follow in the entire century. Only twice before in our his t ory . .. the period of the American Revolut ion, and the period of the War between the States has so much depended upon our right choices, our right thinking, and our spoken thoughts. As we start out and continue through our second fifty years of Scouting in America, it is all the more important that we train for the future, mentally, morally and physically. Our pro~ram should be geared to the third part of the Scout Oath. We hope that the changes we make from time to time in our program, and especially in our beloved Camporee, will be in keeping with this thought. We do not have a theme, as such, but if we did, it might be "Fun through Learning" in keeping with the great challenges ahead of us. As you plan and work for this year's Camporee, we trust that you wil l keep in mind the wonderful opportunity you have through Scouting to have fun and adventure and to become better citizens. T he Boy Scouts of America established a set of physical tests for the Personal Fitness merit badge in 1953. Since then, because of great interest in com• paring achievements in this country and abroad, hundreds of thousands of boys and girls have been given physical tests. From this work done by the American Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation-the organization of our physical educators and coaches-reliabl.e standards have been established for youth between the ages of ten to seventeen. The same ones are recommended by the President's Council on Youth Fitness. City _ _ _ _____ _ ___ _ Zone __ State ___ _ Age _ _ __ Type of unit ____ ______ No. ____ _ (Troop, post, squadron, or ship) EMERGENCY INFORMATION Telephone number of pareat or guardian Night _______ _ If person other than above is to be notified, fill out below: Name Address City ________ State ___ Phone No. ___ _ To assure the greatest degree of enjoyment and the fullest possible protection, each person participating in thQ camping program must present evidence that his physical condition assures a healthy, safe experience. Medical examination must be completed within six months prior to camp attendance. SIT-UPS Starting Position-Boy lies on back with legs extended, feet about a foot apart. Clasps hands behind neck with fingers interlaced. Have partner hold boy's ankles, keeping heels touching floor as he counts each successful sit-up. Action-Sit up in an erect position and turn body to the left. Touch right elbow to left knee ad return to starting position. Sit up and turn body to the right, touching left elbow to right knee. Return to the starting position. Do as many sit-ups as possible and work toward the "excellent" standard for age. One complete sit-up is counted each time boy returns to starting position. PUI~L-UPS Equipment-use a bar high enough and easy to grip. Starting Position-Grasp bar with palms facing forward. Hang with arms and legs fully extended and feet not touching the floor. Partner stands to one side and counts. Action..:...Pull body up with arms until chin is placed over the bar, then lower body until elbows are fully extended. Rules-The pull must not be a snap movement, knees must not be raised, or legs kicked. The body must not swing. If it starts to swing, partner should stop the motion by holding an arm across the front of boy's thighs. One pull-up is counted each time chin is placed over bar. STANDING BROAD JUMP Equipment-You will need a level surface and tape measure for this test. Starting Position-Boy stands with feet comfortably apart and toes behind take-off line. Prepare to jump hy flexing knees and swinging arms back and forth rhythmically. Action- Jump, swinging arms forcefully forward and upward. Take oil from the balls of feet. Rules-Three trials will be allowed. The distance jumped is measured from the take-off line to the heel or any part of body that touches the ground nearest the take-oil line. Record the best of the three trials in feet and inches. FIFTY-YARD DASH Starting Position- Boy stands behind the starting line, as the starter takes a position at the finish line with a stop watch. He should raise one hand preparatory to giving the starting signal. Action- When the starter brings his hand down quickly and hits his thigh, boy leaves his mark. As he crosses the fini'h line, time is noted and recorded. Rules-The score is the lapsed time between the starter's signal and the instant hoy crosses the fini sh line. Record the time in seconds to the nearest tenth. Work toward the "excellent" standard for age. 600-YARD RUN-WALK Equipment-A stop watch and a running area with designated starting and finish lines arc all that is needed for this test. Starting Position-Boy stands behind the star ting line. Action-On the signal, "Ready!-Go!'' hoys begin running the 600-yard distance. (Walk only when necessa ry.) Rules-Walking is permitted, but the object is for them to co\"er the distance in th e shortest possible time. Record time in minutes and seconds. Boys work toward the " excellent"" standard for their age. NUMBER OF SIT-UPS Age 11 12 13 14 15 16 Excellent ___ 67 78 73 99 99 99 Good __ 50 51 54 60 60 73 Satisfactory ...... 31 37 40 44 45 50 Poor·- ·····---···· -- 23 28 30 33 35 40 NUMBER OF PULL-UPS Age 11 12 13 14 15 16 Excellent .......... 6 7 8 10 10 12 Good·- -- ---···-- -· -- 4 4 5 6 7 9 Satisfactory_ 2 2 3 4 5 6 Poor .... _____ 2 2 2 3 DISTANCE JUMPED Age 11 12 13 14 15 16 ft. in. ff_ in. ft. in. ft. in. ft. in. ft . in. Excellent ___ 5 10 6 2 6 8 7 2 7 8 8 0 Good .......... 5 4 5 8 6 0 6 7 7 0 7 3 Satisfactory 5 0 5 4 5 8 6 6 5 6 11 Poor ...... ..... 4 7 4 11 5 2 5 7 5 11 6 4 IN SECONDS TO THE NEAREST TENTH Age 11 12 13 14 15 16 Excellent ......... 7.3 7.0 6.5 6.5 6.2 6.1 Good ....... ___ 7 _9 7.5 7.2 7.0 6.7 6.4 Satisfactory _ 8.3 8.0 7.6 7.3 7.0 6.8 Poor ................ 8.7 8.3 8.0 7.7 7.3 7.0 IN MINUTES AND SECONDS Age 11 12 13 14 15 16 Excellent _____ 2:2 2:5 2:0 l :50 l :43 1:40 Good .. _______ _ 2:24 2:19 2:13 2:5 l :59 l :51 Satisfactory _ 2:37 2:32 2:25 2:18 2:9 2:0 Poor .. ·-- ------·· 2:50 2:46 2:36 2:30 2:20 2:10 17 99 63 50 38 17 13 10 7 4 17 ft. in. 8 4 7 8 7 2 6 8 17 6.0 6.3 6.6 7.0 17 1:36 1 :51 2:0 2:9 CAMPOREE SCHEDULE ;:.... <C Patrols may check in to the Camporee at any 0 H time from 5:00 p.m. on Friday to 10:00 a.m. I>: """ on Saturday. 6:30 am Reveille ... colors in all camps ••• breakfast and clean-up 10:00 am Assembly and Orientation Conference ' with Scoutmasters and Patrol Leaders · 11: 30 am Prepare and eat lunch and clean-up ' : 1:00 pm Field Events - Judging of Camps, ;:.... to ~ 5:00 Equipment, etc. : pm ;:> r-< 5:00 pm Retreat assembly in campsites in <C en uniform ... flag ceremony .•. prepare ; dinner 6:00 pm Dinner served ... clean-up and prepare · to skits for campfire 8:00 pm 8:00 pm Campfire Program 10:00 pm Taps ... and Good Night 6: 30 am Reveille .•. Good Morning Scouts of Catholic Faith attend Fielc 7:00 am Mass--return and prepare breakfast-- to clean-up .•. Scouts of Protestant 9:00 am Faiths prepare breakfast--clean-up and then attend separate Protestant Services ;:.... ;§ 9:00 am Field Events to 11: 30 am ~ 10:00 am Demonstrations to 11:30 am en 12 noon Lunch and Clean-up 1:00 pm Strike camp •.• clean-up ..• pack up for return home 2:00 pm Report to Camporee Officials your Patrol is ready for final inspection 3:00 pm Color ceremony & Award Presentation SUGGESTED EQUIPMENT PERSONAL Ground cloth and/or air mattress Blankets or Sleeping Bag Mess Kit with knife, fork and spoon Pajamas ... ext ra clothing, socks, etc. Toilet kit, soap, towels Toothbrush and toothpaste Comb and brush Sewing Kit Flashlight Axe or Hatchet 'sheathed) Pocket Knife (sneath knives prohibited) Bible or Testament Handbook for Boys Field Book r-----PATROL American Flag Patrol Flag Food storage cooler Electric Lanterns Ten ts, poles, pegs and stakes Food as called for in menu Shovel-short handled Rope Axe and sharpening stone and file Patrol First Aid Kit Kitchen Utensils No . 10 can with dry sand (fire-fighting) Large utensils for dishwashing (two) GENERAL BULES 1. Patrols will hike into Camporee site carrying their packs from designated spot to Camporee Headquarters. Those handicapped Scouts or Leaders may ride into camp, but packs must stand inspection with Patrol. Inspection of uniforms and packs will be made upon arrival. 2. Campsites will be assigned to each Patrol, with all Patrols camping in a given area, or . Patrols may be assigned separately ... remember this i ·s a Camporee with competition BY PATROLS ... not ~·- .. Troops 3 . Original camp furniture and layout of camp and equipment will be judged as part of Patrol area. 4. Patrols MUST be regular bonafide Patrols regardless of number of its members . . . any "make-up" Patrols for the purpose of gathering ·11experts" into one Super-Duper Patrol will automatically disqualify that Patrol. 5. Scouts whose Patrols cannot attend, may join another Patrol of the Troop by direction of the Scoutmaster. This must be declared upon arrival at Camporee . 6. All Patrols will operate strictly under Patrol Leadership once they arrive at the Camporee. Adult Troop Leaders are to maintain a separate area for their camping and eating , but Patrols MAY invite their adult leaders to have meals with them, provided leaders do NOT enter into cooking or supervision of activities or make suggestions during period. 7. Each Patrol is asked to construct a pit-fire (if fire rules permit) or to bring a fire container such as a 25-gallon drum cut in half. All Patrols should bring their own fire wood for cooking or to gather wood after arrival. Be sure to have fire bucket (No. 10 can) close to fire at all times. Clean circle at least 10 feet in diameter around fire area. 8. Parents and friends are cordially invited to attend any part of the Camporee, including the Campfire Programs . We only ask that they do not bring their cars into the Camporee area, but park in the area designated. GENERAL RULES 9 . Scout Leaders may a Showando activity the Camporee, with Scouters' Award pportunity to enjoy it can be conducted at edit given toward the Sc uters' Key . 10. A First Aid tent will be maintained and supervised by the District Health and Safety Committee. 11 . There will be a minimum of four meals that each Patrol must prepare and these must be done on a Patrol basis. Menus in the Patrol Leaders' Manual are suggested. Extra credit on judging will be given to Patrols with a minimum of canned foods ... however, Campak and other dehydrated foods are acceptable. 12. Menus for all meals a r e to be posted for inspection, as well as the Duty Roster of the Patrol . 13 . Each Patrol is to post a sign giving Camp No., Patrol Name, Troop No. and Town . 14. Scouts and Leaders are expected to be in unifor upon checking in and out of camporee, attending special events and on other occasions when instructed to do so . Dungarees are permissable for camp work . 15. Units whose Sponsor does not permit Sunday camping may return home after the Campfire on Saturday night and still be eligible for the Camporee Awards, provided they were at the Camporee on Friday night . Awards for Patrols of these Troops will be awarded at the Campfire Saturday night. 16. A Scout is reverent: Non- denominational service will be held Sunday morning. 17 . All Judging will be done by members of the District Coomittee, assisted by Commissioners, Executive Board members and others who have no tie to a particular Scout Unit. 1. RflWR' 11, KIT &ANKETS ,4RRANtiED TO 8E A6AINS'T 8ACJ(. PUT ON TOP WHAT MIGHT BC MED£D JN A HURRY. PL/T LEAST NEEOC(J OfJJECTS AT BOTTOM ANO ADJUST FOR BALANCE • TEST our YOUR FILLED A4CK TOFINO EASIEST CA/?RYING ..,. .. "_.......,,,POSITION GROUND BEDS DEllD LOGS, LAID FIRST. ARE KEPT IN PLACE BY END LOGS AND PEGS. THE FRAME MAY BE FILLED WITH ANY DRY. SOFT, EASILY OBTAINED MATERIAL SUCH AS GRAS~ LEAVES. PINE BROWSE. OR FERN FRONDS. RAIN STORM PROTECTION "BE PREPARED"- LEARN TOl<NOW WEATHER SIGNS. FOR HEAVY SH~RS YOU CAN QUICKLY MAKE A SMALL ROOF OF LIGHT WET STICKS OVER YOUR FIRE:PLACE. A SIDE WALL ON THE RAIN SIDE MAY BE: MADE ALSO. FOUR POST FRAME AROUND A TARPAULIN. FIRMLY STAltEO ANO Glm0. (AN SERVE AS A WIND OR A RAIN SHELTER FOR YOUR FIRE. FIRE Pl.ACE OVER WHICH ~ J.IGHT STICKS AND TARPAULIN COULD BE QUICKLY PLACE:D. CORNER POSTS AND ROOF SHOl.JJ.l> BE FIRMLY GUYED. SMALL SOOS ON ROOF WILL HELP PREV ENI DRIP 8£TWtCN STICKS. W/IEN PAIN STOPS REMOVE THE ROOF. W/THA WIRE-CUTTING MAKE YOUR OWN ROUND-NOSED PINCHERS, A PAIR OF PUERS, A FLAT FILE ANO PIECES OF WIRE, ~~gft.:'s ~E~~IJ5£FIJL' AN OLD RADIO A£RIAL, COAT HANGERS, HAY WIRE AND BINDING WIRE WILL GIVE. YOU A VARIETY OF WIRES . MAKING A 3" BLANKET PIN MADE. A BEND FROM A IO" P1£C£ OF WIR£. OR LOOP ~TURN 00"'-"~~~()~~-S-N_~_R_PE_~,._ I ~~RIUHT-- LOOP ANGLt:,_,. BEND THE CATCH 2 ~D UP SO THAT IT SAFaY ~ -<- GUARDS THC POINT. 3~HECND 4 ~PIN ;::;:• (()) LONG HANDLC HEAT FORK MAD£ FROM 6FCCT OF HEAVY WIR£. £NOSAAE SHAAPINEO / HANDGRIU U5f TWl?OF TH[Sf HN6l0 TOGETHER AT THE lND,tal BROILING 8£FORE PITCHING D HIS r£NT A GOOD CA!1PER ltJLL CONSIDER WINO DIRECTION WATER LEVELS HAVE WATER BUCKETS STARTING YOUR FIRE , TINDER MAY BE• DIRECTION OF WIND ~,..,....Qp ~ ,,..-,,-- DRY GRASS OR LEAVE.S.- COOKING GEAR ~ "';._~-· ~ - - GOES ASTRID§ $R_:; , DRY PINE NEEDLES TO START' USE SMALL SPLIT TRENCt;_ ~.'·// / ~ ' STICKS OR FUZZ STICKS _ 11,..,-•- -;.·' WIND SHREDDED OILY BARK. E-3~. .. , K// U><~~j)> . - - FINE ORY SHAVINGS, ~-OR EVEN BITS OF THEN LARGER SPLIT STICKS CHARRED RAGS . ~~?+tr ..-~.-F-U_Z_Z--.,-~L~OC=-i ~ l!!!!!!llil!l!f STIC~~ FINALLY LARGE ROUND ~ OR SPL IT LOGS. TRENCH AND HUNTER F'IRES CUT AS THOUGH THE STICKS AND LOGS ARE SHOULD BE MADE SO THAT THE MAKING SHAVINGS. SPLIT SO THAT THE WIXID WIND BLOWS INTO AND ALONG FUZZ STICKS SURROUND WILL BURN MORE. READILY. THEM. FLAT STONES OR SODS, l.!B~U!!R.!!N!!!IN!:!_G!<,.T.!.!.!IN.,D,,,E!;.!R,:,.~--'------------' CAN BEB UIL:r HUNTER STVU. WET WEATHER FIRES KEEP THE DRY SPLIT WOOD IN YOUR TENT OR UNDER A TARPAULIN IF SNOW CANNOT BE CLEARED AWAY, PLACE LOGS SIDE BY SIDE, ON TOP OF IT. BUILD YOUR ..,._ FIRE ON THE LOGS_ YOU MAY NEED LONG POLES FOR CRANES. DRIVE THEM THROUGH SNOW WELL INTO THE GROUND UNDER LAYE.RS OF WE.7 LEAVES, LAYE.RS OF DRY LE.AVES ORSTlcKS MAY BE FOUND. LOOI< ACSO UNDER. SHELTERED SIDE OF ROCKS ANO TREES ORY PINE NEEDLES MAY BE FOUND UNDER WET LAYERS. f •• WET LOGS PUT ACROSS A GOOD GLOWING FIRE. WILL DRY OUT AND BURN. I INDIVIDUAL DOUGH WRAPPED .AROUND A THICK STICK WHICH IS POINTED AT EACH ENO. TURN AROUND ANDQVER. FOOD BAG MAY HANG FROM A BRANCH, FROM A LASHED POLE OR FROM A TRIPOD. PUT MOTH FLAKES IN AN OPEN-TOP CAN AND FIX CAN ON THE SUSPENSION CORD / • TO KffP CRAWL/AG INSECTS • • ' AWAY FROM THE FOOD BAG. / ,' SCRAPE PLATES AND DISHES CLEAN WITH DRY I LEAVES. GRASS, OR PAPER. TIE ON STRING AND DUNK FOR ONE MINUTE ---- WHEN CLEANED AND DRIED PUT DISHES AND OTHER FOOO UTENSILS IN A M£SH BAG AND SUSPEND THE J3AG FROM A TRIPOD COOKING PATROL COCOA CAN#5 STEW CAN.n-10 MAKE HANDLES OF COAT HANGER WIRE. liA Vt POTHOOKS OF DIFFERENT LENGTHS. FOOD MAY BE STORED ON RACK.S IN TENTS, OR ON COVERED RACKS IN THE OPEN. COVERS MAY BE CHEESECLOTH, TARPAULINS, OR CANVAS. RINSE TO REMOVE SUDS. 6 STORE IN A FLY· PROOF CONTAINER. A BAG WILL 00. FIELD EVENTS OPTIONAL • •• EACH DISTRICT MAY SELECT EVENTS TO BE USED FOR THEIR CAMPOREE 1. OBSERVATION i:;,hree-man team from the Patrol shall participate, ' Team will o6serve 25 items on a table for a given {, length of time, then will write, from memory, as many items as they can remember. Four (4) points will be given for each correct item lis-ted . 2 . PACING Two man team from each Patrol shall participate. This will be run on a "time basis", wherein the team will cover a distance of one mile, using Scout pace (running 50 paces-walking 50 paces), within 12 minute limit. 3. COMPASS One Scout from the Patrol ... objective is to lay out, with accuracy, a triangular course with certain distances for each course, using pacing as a means to measure. Time will also be a ' factor in point determination. Scout is to furnish his own compass . 4. FIRST AID Entire Patrol participates, using one of their own Scouts as the victim. The Patrol will be given 5 minutes to apply bandages on the head, hand, knee, ankle and arm sling . AXEMANSHIP Patrols line up in single file, facing chopping block. On starting signal, first Scout runs to block, splits a board in two pieces, usirr'g contact method, sinks handaxe into block, runs back and touches next Scout, who runs to block and repeats process. Patrol having greatest number of full length pieces at end of time limit is winner. Patrol furnishes hand axe, 2 boards 12 inches long and 6 inches wide and 1 inch thick and a chopping block. 6. STRING BURNING Two-man team from each Patrol. Strings (2) will be stretched tightly between vertical sticks .•• one 12 inches above ground, the other 18 inches. Team is given a bundle of wood . Upon starting signal, team prepares fire and lights it, using minimum of two matches. No materials except wood furnished may be used. Only lung-power may be used to "encourage" the fire. After lighting fire, no more wood may be added. When I I 8. FIELD EVERTS fire burns through BOTH strings, Patrol stands to signal completion. Patrol furnishes hand axt and knives . KEEP THE FIRE BURNING FOR THE FLAPJACK CONTEST . OG CHOPPING ull Patrol participates. Each Scout in rotation steps up to the log and makes ten chops into the log, until it has been chopped into two pieces . Log may not be broken in two in any manner other than by being chopped with an axe. Log is to be anchored by Patrol. Time starts after all logs are anchored . Team members stay behind starting line until their turn. Team is disqualified, if any member cuts himself. Patrol furnishes Axe, four anchor pegs and one log, approximately 3 feet long, 6 inches in diameter, this log to be a green willow log. TENT PITCHING ~.;_,rfrom attention with front of them. halves should be 10 tent pegs, 2 poles six-foot ropes . At starting signal atrol dvances and proceeds to erect their tent. Ten must be smooth, neat, and tight, using tautline hitch. Errors may be remedied . This a a "time" event, Patrol furnishes hand axe . 9. FLINT AND STEEL RELAY ~our-man team for each PatroJ., No. 1 man runs 2--s-Feet to line carrying flint and steel, charred cloth and tinder, amkes fire (must burst into flame) , puts out fire and runs back to the starting line . No. 2 man runs up, makes fire, etc. until all four members have made fires. -Use only untreated tinder such as yucca, charred cloth frayed rope (no steel wool) . Patrol is to furnish flint and steel set, charred cloth tinder. 10.KNOT-TYING RELAY Full Patrol participates, lining up in relay Astyle. Each Scout mustliave two ~-inch ropes, four feet in length. First Scout runs to pole, judge calls for knot, Scout ties knot (must be correct). If he cannot tie knot, he returns starting and another Scout must tie knot. The judges will ask for Aquare Knot, Sheepbend, Fisherman's Knot, Clove Hitch, Timber Hitch, Bowline, Slip Knot, Tautline Hitch and a Shee shank. • I '1 I FIELD EVENTS rkJ Patrol furnishes , frying pan from Patrol team signal, cold frying pan is put on fire, batt r for flapjack is mixed and a cake at t four inches in diameter is put into do done, run 25 feet to catch in pan, retu and eat flapjack .. both earn members may eat. If cake is dam ed in flip ing, time continues until 2nd ca is baked and flipped in front of judge. Team must clean up area before leaving . 12. MORSE SIGNALLING Patrol is to furnish a team of four, 1 pencil, pa per, and senatng equipment as desired. Before starting ,'f\Aime of the Patrol and Troop will be written on the paper. At the starting signal, the sender's clerk will open the sealed envelope containg the message to be sent and read it to the sender, letter by letter or word by word as as best suits the team. The message will contain at least 30 letters. Senders are permitted to send by flags, lights, or buzzers, bearing in mind that receivers will be fifty yards away from them. Three minutes will be allowed for correction or putting message in order before turning over to judge. Five points will be deducted for each error. 13. SILENT HAND SIGNALS ~ull Patrol participates . . . no equipment is necessary. At direction of judge, Patrol Leader will lead his Patrol out on the field, and in the time of 3 minutes, demonstrate his ability to lead his Patrol entirely by hand signals, using no vocal commands. Demonstrate: Attention, Assembly, Spreadout, forward, Parallel-file, "U" Formation, Hurry, Halt, Down, Single-File, and Dismissal. 14. tJ.AG POLE RAISING Full Patrol participates, furnishing 4 wooden staves, of 6 foot length, 1 pole with Patrol Flag attached, 6 pieces of lashing cord for two shear lashings at each joint, 3 guy lines about 30 f eet long, 3 wooden stakes, a hand axe for driving stake s ... no notching allowed on staves. Patrols line up with equipment in front of them ... upon starting signal, they lash four staves together with the Patrol Flag on top staff to form a pole approximately 20 feet long. Then attach u lines approximately three uarters • FJELD EVENTS of the way to the top, raise pole, and stake down guy lines, so pole stands vertical. One guy line must be fastened to the stake with a tau~ line hitch, one with a clove hitch and one with two half-hitches. Upon completion, Patrol comes to attention at base of pole, remaining until judge has cleared Patrol. Time limit ... 6 minute s NOTES INDOOR WHOLE TROOP Jump the Shot. Designed to build fitness, alertness, and coordination of the whole troop. This game is filled with plenty of action . The boy in the center is show·n swinging the shot-a long rope with a soft knot on the end. Membe rs of the t roop must iump as he swings it around be low their knees. If hit, they ore penalized one point. Scout with least number of penalties wins. British Bulldog. One or two older Scouts ore chosen the first " bulldogs." Standing in the center of the room, they face the troop. On signol "go," the entire troop charges from one end of the room to the other without being caught by the bulldog. To catch someone, bulldogs must lift player off the floor and yell, "one-two-three bulldog." Vic tims become bulldogs for the next charge. Not mo re than three players can tack le a p layer. If bulldog does not lift and hold victim off the floor while player slowly counts ten, he is free for another charge. Play until all have been caught. lost man left wins. Elephant Roll. Scouts count off in twos. Have all players line up, alternating ones and twos. Number one players face one way and number two players face the opposite. All get down on hands and knees to form an "elephant." One Scout is named the "rider." On signal, the Scouts forming the elephant move their bodies backward and forwa rd. Each moves in opposite direction ta his neighbor. The rider attempts to c rawl a long their backs from one end lo the other. Rider has two tries to go all the way without stopping or goes to the end of line. Free lift. Add this vigor ous game to your troop list of indoor activities. Check the Scoutmaster's Handbook for instruct ions. Try dodge ball, swot 'em, and t he various tag games in the book. OUTDOOR WITH EQUIPMENT Tug of War. A real arm and leg builder, this game is only one of the many you con ploy outdoors with equipment. For this, use o long rope at least one inch in diameter and team s should be evenly matched as to strength. Mork o center line on the g round and tie a piece of string or cloth to center of rope above mark. On signal, each team tries to pull the opposite across the line. Set a time limit. Obstacle Race. lay o u t an obstacle course including a horizontal pole lo cl imb over, a rope suspended from a tree branch to swing over on eight-foot mock ditch, a low level bar lo crawl under, a six-foot-wide area to iump over. a four.inch board lo walk on, and a zigzag row of tires to step in and an empty barrel to crawl through. Add other obstacles to make this a rugged mu scle builder. Patrols run the course as a unit, with intervals between Scouts. Boys must complete each obstacle before they move on. Pa trol with best time wins. Tire Pull. Use on old bicycle tire to ploy this more rugged vers ion of Steal the Bacon. Divide boys into two equal teams. Teams line up twenty feet apart facing each other. Place tire on center line marked on ground. Scouts count off from one to total team number. On signal, leader calls o number. Scouts whose number is ca lled run to center and grab tire. Each tries to pull tire ta his side and score for his team. Team with most points in given time wins. Scout Fie ld Day. For a real all-round fitness program, try the sack, three legged, and hopping races. Include plenty of running, jumping, a nd climbing events. Check your quarterlies for more ideas on fitness games. OUTDOOR LIMITED SPACE Three-Man Tug of War. The boys in your troop will have fun and build up their muscles as they ploy the many games requiring little space and equipment. The Scouts shown above are struggling and tugging to g rab on obied near their corner of the r ope. Try this one and the others below. Bucking Bronco. Selec t a "bronco" and o " rider," each from a different patrol. The bronco bends over and keeps his hands on knees. The rider climbs on his mount and holds on with his knees but mu s t keep his feet back. He may use his hands ta hold on lo the back of the bronco but may not touch his neck or head. The bronco tries to buck the rider off onto the ground. If he touches the floor. the rider is considered thrown. Three.legged Football. Set up your outdoor meeting place for this fun game by des ignati ng field bound aries on each side and two improvised goals at opposite ends of the field. Organize Scouts into two teams. Hove Scouts in each team pair up and tie their inside legs together with neckerchiefs. One , pair of Scouts in each team acts as gaol tender. Place a ball in the center ol area. Both teams toke positions in front of their goals. On signal, each team runs to center ol fie ld and tries to kick the boll th rough. the opponent's goal, using the untied legs o nly. After score is mode, place boll in center a nd kick off the next p loy. Team with nlost goa ls in five minutes wins. Rope Jumping. This effective arm and leg builder con be used whenever you hove extra time. All that is required is o rope, six to eight fee t long, for each three or four Scouts. Try iumping with both feet together and elbows close to the sides of the body or the olternotefoot i ump for speed. OUTDOOR WIDE GAMES Annihila tion. Your Scouts can't help but develop physicol skills and satisfy their desire for competition when they try this rugged wide gome, shown above, and the others below. Divide the t roop into two equal teams. line up teams facing each other. about fifty to seventy-five feet apart. On a signal, teams rush toward one another. When they meet, each Scout picks an opponent and tries to pin his shoulders to the ground. If a boy is pinned down, he is out of the game. It is a foul, if two players pin a man, and he is automatically free. Team wins when all opponents ore pinned. Crossing the Gap. lay out an area 200 by 500 feet. land with medium thick brush or cover is best for this game of obser vation and agilit y . Mork starti ng and finishi ng points. On signal, a ll patrols move in from one end of course ond ottempt to pass through to the other end without being seen by two observers walking a long the sides of fhe area. When a Scout is spotted by one of them, he is called out of the area . Patrol with most members getting through to other end wins. Dodge the Sentries. Try this at night in a large open field. Divide Scouts into two teams, lined up at opposite ends of area. Three sentries from each pat rol g uard th ei r e nd of th e fie ld, as members of the other patrol try to stalk to the enemies' end. A player is out of the game when spatted by a se ntry 's flash light. Team getting most players past sentries in o given time wins. Lost Child Hunt. Divide your troop into two teams for this timely game, involving preporedness, trail signs, and observati on. Refer to Scoutmaster's Handbook for this a nd any other fitness buil d in g wide games. CAMPOBEE SCORING BECOBD CAMPOREE SCORING RECOBD THINGS TO BE 1st 2nd score INSPECTED BY JUDGES final score THINGS TO BE 1st 2nd f i nal average INSPECTED BY JUDGES average Balance of Packs xxxx upon arrival 100 Storage of Personal Neatness of Packs upon arrival 100 xxxx Weather protection xx.xx upon arrival 100 Hands free of gear xx.xx upon arriva l 100 Patrol hiked into Camporee 100 xx.xx Menus posted xxxx Balanced menus 100 gear OK 100 --·-· Evidence of good patrol leadership 100 Rotation of duties posted-being done 100 Patrol Spirit and Courtesy 100 Cleanliness-handsfaces, etc. 100 Cleanliness of Menus carried out uJl_iform& 100 as planned 100 Minimum canned foods 100 xx.xx Scout-like conduc t evident 100 Oath and Law Food and food practiced 100 handlers clean 100 Fires out xxxx Proper dishwashing COMPLETELY 100 and scalding 100 Dishwater disposal pit 100 Garbage in can Dishwater pits xx.xx filled 100 Garbage can to area designated 100 xxxx cans flat 100 Equipment packed xxxx Food preparation for departure 100 area OK 100 Storage of food Personal cleanliness xxxx upon departure 100 OK 100 Fire safely located Patrol cleanup Teamwork evident 100 xxxx and cleared 100 Chopping block sharp axe 100 Fuel supply neat T 0 TA L and adequate 100 Water supply safe and protected 100 AWARDS Washing arrangement PROFICIENCY AWARD - _ - _____ 3000 to 4000 Points satisfa~i:orv ·· - 1()0 Ground beds STA.~DARD AWARD --- - - - - - - 2000 to 3000 Points comfnrtable 100 Tents properly PARTICIPATING AWARD-_ - - - - Under 2000 Points erected 100 Facilities for eatin11: OK 200 Storage of Patrol equipment OK 100 FIELD EVENTS SCOBING RECOBD E V E N T OBSERVATION ,. PACING (:OMPASS FIRST AID AXEMANSHIP STRING BURNING LOG CHOPPING ~'NG= -___,___ FLINT & STEEL KNOT TYING fJ:,AEJ:~PP ~ MORSE SIGNALLING SILENT HAND SIGNALS FLAG POLE RAISING T 0 TA L lat Place - 100 Points 2nd Place - 50 Points WINNING SCORE PLACE xxxx 3rd Place - 50 Points 4th & lower 25 Points NOTES 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 1963 Chickasaw Council Camporee Guide 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 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Barry Moore Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963 Camporee Event Program https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/b2cc3298609c9c633d9d60b489c98420.pdf e03a85aac2657237c85ace0cc9c11893 PDF Text Text ,, .. ht~ ·¥'~ ~#~1;._/ -~~- ~ Downtown ••• East ••• South headquarters \ ,. ~· .;- i i. \ :t: .., f ) . •. ' ... 1962 - k for official. ,~ . h ,. ~ ij·t CALENDAR OF EVENTS ,f 9£·3' · Sco~·i clothin.g ' l equipment ._________ ... I . j i ..• HEADQUARTERS , .C·:• .. . BOY SCOUT :.. • • • Downtown • 1!11 . . . - . WW' __,~ F0R ~ CLOTH 'ING CHICKASAW EQUIPMENT AND : ~· · ' Oak Court COUNCIL i • Ill• I' :II•• II"•• • ·tt •• ~••"It• •1••• • •a••• Ill~•••••• u • • .~-. • W9~ B ~---------1 Boy "Scouts of .America j 1 �~A)crt;Cf, ;d.lb-- ~ - & 1 / (p !,, fr,, , FOUNDED in 1910 and chartered by Congress in 1916, the Boy Scouts of America aims " 'to promote, through organization, and cooperation with other agencies, the ability of boys to do things for themselves and others, to train them 'in Scoutcraft, and to teach them patriotism, courage, self-reliance, and kindred virtues ... ' placing emphasis upon the Scout Oath or Promise and Law for character development, citizenship training, and physical fitness." Scouting's active registered membership approximates 5,230,000 and consists of Cub Scouts, age eight through ten; Boy Scouts, eleven through seventeen; Explorers, over fourteen; and adult leaders. All of the 1,300,000 adults are volunteers except the 3, 700 career men commissioned as Scout executives. The 130,000 Scout units are chartered and operated through church or synagogue, school, civic, and community organizations. Covering the country are 530 local councils. These councils have organized 2,800 district committees to help carry out the program. The cost of administering the program of these councils and furnishing professional guidance is provided through contributions in each community. The money for the program needs of the Scouts and units is largely earned by the boys themse!v:es as a part of the Scouting program. Scout advancement for the boy runs along two main trails: One leads to varied group events in such areas as conservation, camping, and community service-which boys operate and adults guide. 'fhe other is marked by more than 100 individual electives and projects like gardening, safety, bird lore, and home repairs. To develop skills needed for these merit badges and to judge achievement, parents and merit badge counselors cooperate and play major teaching roles. Good Turns, community service, mastery of important skills, and personal acceptance and practice of Scouting ideals also mark the progress of a Scout. To date Scouting has registered nearly 33,000,000 members. Sons of rich and poor; Catholics, Jews, and Protestants; boys from country, city, and every race have worn the Scout uniform and taken the promise: "On my honor I will do my best-." The Boy Scouts of America joins with Scout associations in over seventy nations •t6 promote world brotherhood and good will. �• SEPTEMBER SEPT. 1962 ROUND-UP TIME - Recruit new Cubs, Scouts, and Explorers! TUESDAY MON DAY Keep the "outing" in Scouting. Plan and prepare Maintain an active accurate r ecords LET'S GO CAMPING EVERY MONTH - EARN A NATfONAL AWARD WEDNESD AY Scouts like to camp and hike. outdoor program and qualify for SAT. - SUN. FR I DAY ROUND-UP BEGINS THIS MONTH. for your unit. your unit THURSDAY See "SMOKE SIGNALS" for dates and details. the Let's round up every boy and adult who should be active in Scouting . ....... .......... .. ·.·:.·.·::.·.·.·.·:.·.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:·.· 3 4 A /\ 7 t ATION>,). CAMPING AWARD (,.... ~) _...._.,°' _""""' -°'~ LABOR DAY 10 - .... ;- SCHOOL STARTS 11 12 13 15 16 14 Executive Board Meeting ~ ~ 19 20 21 22 23 ~- ~ Mid-South Fair Opens 26 27 (j~ 28 Probable School Holiday for Fair. Exact date to be announced later. 'rY'- .ruT .fJ 29 30 Mid-South Fair Closes (29) �OCTOBER OCT. 1962 "KISMIF" - Keep it simple , make it fun: PLAN YOUR WORK - WORK YOUR PLAN TUESDAY M OND.AY WEDNE SDAY THURSDAY I ~ ~ FRIDAY 5 ~~11 SAT.-SUN. 12 Executive Board Meeting SCHOOL HOLIDAY (Teachers ' Meeting) Fire Prevention Week (7 - 12) 6··7 • 13··14 GOODWILL GOODTURN DAY (13) Columbus 15 JS . 16 ~6 17 31 29 !~I/ 18 19 20··21 See "SMOKE SIGNALS" for dates and details for DISTRICT CAMPOREES DISTRICT SHOWANDOS "Together We Grow" MEETINGS Additional information available at district roundtables. Hallowee n ,l )j)J):)J:?):\:):./.:{)(){)){\.)()\:Jitt.·?@l?l?t?h.J?:/:):):):)Jf �NOVEMBER THREE-FOURTHS OF SC~ CUB LEADERS' POW WOW in every SCOUTS LIKE TO llIKE - HIT SOME IS OUTING! TUESDAY MONDAY NOV. 1962 district this WEDNESDAY month. THURSDAY TRAILS~ SAT. - SUN. FRIDAY 3 4 2 Pow Wow ~ attendance is required for Training Award for all Cub Leaders. Order of the Arrow Ordeal at Camp Currier O.A. Ordeal 11 9 8 .ue-t.J Veterans' Day (II) 15 14 16 17 18 23 24 25 COUNCIL ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING 19 ~ ~ 20 22 21 SCHOOL HOLIDAY SCHOOL HOLIDAY THANKSGIVING 28 29 ......... ......... .....................' ...... ........... . .. ... . ............... . __..._,_.-,.::A,:L,:L::;:;:c:::;:: ::~ INSTITUTIONAL REPRESENTATIVES SEE NOVEMBER 15 =:·:·::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::: -~~~~~~~--.. �DECEMBER DEC. 1962 100% BOYS' LIFE FOR EVERY UNIT ENCOURAGE SCOUTS TO EARN SCOUTING RELIGIOUS AWARDS TUESDAY MONDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY SAT. - SUN. FRIDAY Every parent and friend of Scouting in your institution should Operating Committee Training this month. be given an Read Member. opportunity to Make your support Scouting as plans this ~ month for the New Year's Eve 24 31 / for I 2 details and 5 8 9 12 15 16 19 25 26 CHRISTMAS SIGNALS" enrollment cam- .· 18 ~6 SCHOOL HOLIDAYS BEGIN a Sustaining "SMOKE ~ 21 22 23 28 29 30 ~ 27 �JANUARY BE PREPARED! FOR A GREAT YEAR IN SCOUTING TUESDAY PLAN FOR A BIG WEDNESDAY THURSDAY 2 "I WILL DD HY BEST" TO IBUILD ~ ERVE ~CHIEVE JAN. 196 3 BACK TO SCHOOL 7 9 10 4 5 6 11 12 13 Executive Board Meeting I ~-- 15 SAT. - SUN. FRIDAY £ "f'. NEW YEAR'S SCOUT WEEK! 3 "" BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA BO~ 16 Robert E. Lee(l9) 26 31 27 Make plans this month for your unit's celebration of Scouting's birthday during Boy Scout Week in February. . ; iJ . . .. .·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· ......... . ............·.... ....·... .......... ..... .....·.·.·.· ................. . . .... ..... . . . . .. ........ . . .. :::::: ...<· ..··.... ·> <: . :::: .;.;.·. :;. <·: :-;.· .· . ": :" �FEBRUARY FEB. 1963 53 YEARS AGO - B.S.A. STARTED IN U.S.A. CELEBRATE BOY SCOUT WEEK! TUESDAY MONDAY Has your unit hiked the SHILOH MILITARY TRAIL? This is an interesting, educational, and enjoyable 14 mile hike thru the historic battlefield and has an attractive medal award. Write to the Trail Committee, 751 Goodlett, Memphis 11, Tennessee, lI '"'I'" j"''''''•• ! •od THU RS DAY WEDNESD AY '"'"i'1"" I I : SAT. - SUN. FRIDAY 2 3 SCOUT SPIRIT LIVING THE OATH LAW MOTTO SLOGAN II 6 7 Boy Scout We"k Boy Seoul Week 9 10 8 53rd Anniversary B.S.A. EAGLE Boy Scout Week II Boy Scout Week SCOUT / DAY Executive Board Meeting 14 13 STRENGTHEN AMERICA ~ -, A BOY SCOUT SUNDAY (10) 15 16 17 22 23 24 BOY SCOUT WEEK FEB. 7-13 20 I 27 The monthly district roundtable is for all unit leaders and committeemen. Your unit should be represented every month to learn about national, Chickasaw Council, and district activities as well as to obtain new program ideas. �MARCH EVERY SCOUT ADVANCE "A MONDAY TUESDAY MARCH 1963 A Scout's Advancement Goal - EAGLE RANK RANK~ · WEDNESDAY KAMP KIA KIMA - opens in June for 8 weeks. Does your unit have big plans for the suunner? Check and plan now for high adventure in the Ozarks with your Scouts. Check council office for complete information. BROWNSPORT LANDING - Chickasaw Council camp especially for Explorers and rugged campers. Beautiful undeveloped area on Kentucky Lake near Decatursville, Tennessee, THURSDAY SAT. - SUN. FRIDAY 2 3 Scouting's best units subscribe to BOYS ' SUST INING HIP KICK- FF MEMBE LIFE 7 8 9 10 15 16 17 Executive Board Meeting II ~ 13 14 ~ I Andrew Jackson I l 0 / St. Patrick (17) 23 24 . ~ 25 ) �APRIL APRIL 1963 'Make your Scouting program meaningful to your boys Don't miss hiking_ the Shiloh Military Trail TUESDAY MONDAY WEDNESDAY THU RS DAY 3 4 SAT. - SUN. FRIDAY 6 7 5 PALM SUNDAY(7) Order of the Arrow Ordeal 8 9 Ord ea 1 13 14 12 11 10 O. A. Executive Board Meeting SCHOOL HOLIDAY EASTER (14) Good Friday ' 15 20 19 18 17 Spec lOlst 21 .a 1 Ann·~ersary Hike on SHILOH TRAIL 25 24 29 Camporees District this month probably. Watch SMOKE SIGNALS for information. :i:·.:· :'. . ...::·:·::1 ·:·.._'··:'··:::···:1 ...:'_.:·.i ·1····:'··::1 ._··:i .... ·='.··:: :' ... : ... : :1_..·:: .::. __.:·:· · :; .. ..:::: ... _ .::·:···:: .::·:·::i ·:. .::·:···:1 ... .;···:i .:·__:;···:: .:'·:_:_:;_:..·:···:[.:·.:: :1 .... --~~c.,;,;,;.;.;,;,;,;.;.;.;,;.;.;.;.:;,;,,;,,;,;.;.;,:;,;;~;,;.;.;,,;,;Jl:.-.1., Applications for Chickasaw Council's October 11-12, 1963 to be mailed this month to unit leaders. Decide what yourunit wants to do and return your application for participation early. Good advance planning assures a : :/: : : : : :5~t8: :~<·>~how. :>><::::::::::::::::::::::::->::::::":/:\::\: :-::::::::::>::::::::":::::-::::::\::::::::/:\:< :.:..:.:.. ..:.:.. ..:.:..:.:..:..:·..::.:..:·:..:.: : ~·..: ~·..: ~._:.~·_: .: :-~·..: ~...: ~...: ~...: ~·..: ~.: :.· ~.:~.·:...:..:·:..:.:..~·..: ~.: .· :_.: ,. :...: \:/<:\:/:/:>/:/:/:/: .. . ....... :· .....:......:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::_:.:.: ..: ~_.: ~.: ~.: ·_: ...:..~ :.· :. :. ..~·:..~_~.. ::::::::::::::::::::::::.:.:.:.::.....................:.:.:.:.:.......::::::::· _:'.....· ..::..:..:......... .......... . ::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :: ·.: :_. :_ · · ·::::· .. :: ..... : ... . ·..: ·:_·.:.·.: ·.:.: :.· ·.:·:.: ·.:.: .. :.:_.: :.·.·.:.:.:.:__ :.:_.:.: :.:.·.:.:.·_:.: ·.: �/ 1963~ MAY WEAR YOUR SCOUT UNIFORM PROL'DL Y~ TUESDAY MONDAY MAY Now is the time for your unit to select the subject for your Scout-0-Rama booth for the big show this fall. See "SMOKE SIGNALS" for information about - SAT. - SUN. FRIDAY THU RS DAY WEDNESDAY 2 3 9 10 4 5 I 8 ~ -i ~11~ Executive Board Meeting 13 ~ /\/\) -J ~ (,/ [;;p. ~' C t onCVCarnival Opens * 6· 23 20 R~ 3o ~ Pick up Report Cards SCHOOL CLOSE Last Day of School 17 16 15 14 No School Today MEMORIAL Probable School Holiday 18 19 Cotton Carnival Close(l8) 25 26 Schools will observe a one day holiday for the Cotton Carnival . Date to be announced , later . �JUNE Every Scout A Camper! ' Every Scout A Swfmmer! TUESDAY MONDAY • ' 1963 JUNE Send in your unit application for participation in Oc tober Scout-O ~ Rama right away. Every Scout a Hiker! WEDNESD AY , THU RS DAY KAMP KIA KIMA - located in the Ozarks on the South Fork River swinuning, canoeing, outdoor skills, nature. Attend surmner camp there! FRIDAY SAT. Cubbing is a year round program, Ask your neighborhood conunissioner about special material help you plan summer Cub Scout CAMP CURRIER - 300 acres of woodlands; a 30 acre lake - fine swimming pool. Near Eudora, Mississippi - ideal for week-end trips. 3 Camp Currier Swinuning Pool Opens O. A. Lodge Fe~lowship Jefferson Davis 12 . 13 \~ \.~-Q:a 19 20 µ14 ~~··Executive Board Meeting Flag Day 15 16 OPENINC DAY First We k - (16) Kamp Kil Kima Father's Day (16) 22 23 Kamp Kia Kima Second Wee Opens (2' 29 30 Kamp Kia Third Week ima pens (30) �JU LY JULY 1963 HIGH ADVENTURE THIS SUMNER TUESDAY MONDAY FOR SUMMER CAMP IN 1964 WEDNESDAY SAT. - SUN. THU RS DAY 2 5 6 7 Kamp Kia <ima Fourth Week Opens(? ) INDEPENDENCE 9 10 11 13 14 Kamp Kia Ktma Fifth Week )pens (14) N.B. Forrest (13) 16 17 19 20 21 Kamp Kia Kima Sixth Week pens (21) 22 25 ~ l/ 26 27 28 Kamp Kia i ma Seventh Week Opens (28) PHILMONT SCOUT RANCH - For high adventure a nd new experiences. Plan now for your Explorers to visit this Rocky Mountain retreat located in New Mexico. EXPLORERS - Inquire at Scout Office about Philmont trip. Combine a family vacation and Scouter t raining at PHILMONT SCOUT RANCH in New Mexico. Ask commissioner for details. �AUGUST AUG. 1963 1963 - 1964 AT AUGUST ROUNDTABLE MAKE YOUR ANNUAL PROGRAM PLf,NS NEXT MONTH Does your unit hold Order cf the Arrow elections? Ask your district executive how nize your outstanding boys SAT. - SUN. WEDNE SDAY TUESD AY MONDA Y to. do so. 2 It should. Honor and recog- with membership in this national honorary Scouting organizatio n. Order of the Arrow Ordeal at Kia Kima }{{{}}{}{}:}:/:}}}:}}}'.{{}:}:}{}}{):/:{:):):):)f()f\)()()() ({): 7 5 9 8 Executive Board Meeting 15 19 3 4 Kamp K·a Kima Eighth \./Eek Opens 20 De.. - <-I- 21 ~~~ 0. A. Ordeal 10 II Kamp Kia 16 17 18 24 25 22 ~ 28 ima Close 30 31 �SEPTEMBER 1·963 SEPT. IT'S BUDDY TIME - EVERY BOY INVITE ,\ BOY! TUESDAY MONDAY BE PREPARED FOR A GREAT SCOUT-0-RAMA NEXT MONTH WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SAT. - SUN. -I Dates for School Opening, School Holiday for Fair, Opening and ROUND-UP BEGINS THIS MONTH. Closing dates for Mid-Sou th Fair, to be announced later. ' Read See "SMOKE SIGNALS" for dates and details. "SMOKE SIGNALS." Let's round up every boy and adult who should be active in Scouting. 5 7 -8 LABOR DAY 11 9 12 13 14 -15 ~ ()~ ~ ~ 16 Executive Board Meeting 17 21 -22 25 ~ 23 !WILL 28 -29 ........... ..................... �OCTOBER OCT. 1963 Encourage Scouts to sell lots of SCOUT-0-RAMA tickets Sell the Scouting program to our SCOUT-0-RAMA visitors TUESD AY MONDA Y Date for a probable School Holiday for Teachers' Meeting this month to be announced. 7 WEDNE SDAY THU RS DAY 2 3 FR I DAY SAT. - SUN. 4 5 6 9 12 13 Chickasaw Council SCOUT -0-R A MA at Fair Grounds Columbus ' 17 16 23 28 18 25 j 30 31 19 20 ~~JL- 26 27 Dates for District Camporees and District Showandos to be announced later. Read "SMOKE SIGNALS" each month for latest news of coming events. :(/\\??t:I?L\ttt.t:t\t?:tt.tt::t.tt:Jt:t/t:?J Hallowee n ){(({){{(\{{{{{({g::::::::::t:::::::::::::::t:::ttt:::t\?(/?~ �NOVEMBER NOV. 1963 How are you Start boys off right - Plan impressive ceremonies WEDNESDAY TUESDAY MONDAY CUB LEADERS' POW WOW in every district this month. SAT. - SUN. THU RS DAY 2 3 Pow Wow attendance is required for Training Award for all Cub Leaders. 0. A. Ordeal Ord ea 1 at camp Currier _,, See "SMOKE SIGNALS" for dates and details. -r;"'-~ SEE NOVEMBER 21 6 7 13 14 20 . 21 8 16 17 Veterans' Doy 22 (J~ ~ COUNCIL ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING 29 28 25 SCHOOL HOLIDAY THANKSGIVING JlCHOOL HOLIDAY 23 24 �DEC. 1963 DECEMBER Bu ild an a ctive Troop Committee WEDNESDAY TUESDAY MONDAY Support you r Counc il Financk Campaign Every parent and friend of Scouting in your institution should be given an Member. opportunity to Make your support Scouting as plans this month for the ~ THURSDAY SAT. - SUN. FRIDAY Operating Committee Training this month. a Sustaining Read enrol lment cam- "SMOKE SIGNALS" for details and dates. 7 8 3 - Council Annual Recognition Dinner 13 12 14 15 Executive Board Meeting 18 17 16 21 22 19 {if :t), 23 24 SCHOOL HOLIDAYS BEGIN - Probably Exact day to be announqed later. 30 25 CHRISTMAS New Year's Eve 31 28 29 26 "I Will DO HY BEST" TO !3UllD fSERYE ~CH IEYE �FACTS ABOUT "I WILL DO HY BESl" TD !;3UILD ~ERVE /ACHIEVE A PROGRAM or NATIONAL PURPOSE Since the founding of the Boy Scouts of America in 1910, millions of American men and women have joined in helping to fulfill its purposes and, in so doing, have built a movement which is a vital part of American lifo. Scouting's role in strengthening America was never more important than it is right now! The first line of our nation's defense lies in the character of its people and that of the oncoming generation. This is the reason for our slogan "Strengthen America .. . Character Counts." In its fulfillment. the movement calls for us to do our best to build, to serve, and to achieve, so that working together we may: BUILD a strong America-by building and maintaining a strong movement, capable of leading the largest possible number of boys along the trail to good character, participating citizenship, and physical fitness. SERVE the cause of democracy-by giving boys the opportunity to practice good citizenship through service to their fellow man and by helping them expand their knowledge and love of their country. ACHIEVE the purposes of Scouting-by helping boys to do things for themselves and others and to instill within their hearts and minds the ideals of Scouting based on a reverence for God. CHICKA~W COU~CIL Chickasaw Council is made up of representatives from every institution chartered to use the Scouting program and additional leading citizens in the council area who are keenly interested in Scouting and its development. The council provides services to institutions and leaders to make their program more eff~ctive. Among those services are camp facilities, training opportunities, advancement procedures, extension program, connnissioner service, office service station, and a trained staff of professional Scouters. These services are provided by an operating budget. Citizens living in the council make this operating budget possible through their support of Shelby United Neighbors, Sustaining Membership enrollment, and a council finance campaign in some districts. The council serves Shelby County in Tennessee; DeSoto, Tate and Panola Counties in Mississippi, and part of Crittenden County in Arkansas. The council has an enrollment of approximately 14,500 boys and leaders in over 400 Scouting units. STRENGTHEN AMERICA CHARACTER COUNTS BOY SCOUT WEEK FEB. 7-13 �HERE ARE SOME OF THE IMPORTANT SERVICES YOUR DISTRICT OFFERS YOU: LEADERSHIP TRAINING Giving all Scouters the know-how to duce a good quality program. pro- MILLINGTON NAVAL BASE invites Scout units to enjoy a visit to this large milita/y base. Scouts enjoy touring the base, seeing military planes up close, swimming in the large indoor pool, and playing in the huge gymnasium. Reservation s must be made in advance. Contact the Service Information Office, NATTC, Memphis 15, Tennessee (Millington ). CAMPING AND ACTIVITIES Providing camping facilities and information and coordinated district activities i ADVANCEMENT Giving assistance in setting up courts of honor, boards of review, and merit badge counselors. IWILL DOMY BEST TO UILD ERVE CHI EVE FINANCE Giving guidance to your unit financial program. HEALTH AND SAFETY To help you maintain high standards of safety and health on camping trips, special activities, and at your meeting facility. ORGANIZATION AND EXTENSION To help you serve the maximum boys in your community. number of YOUR DISTRICT COMMITTEE - In order to effectively carry out the Chickasaw Council program and give proper service to its institution s and leaders the council is divided into districts. Every unit should take advantage of the assistance which is available from the operating committees of its district. Ask your neighborhoo d commissione r to give you the names of the personnel who are ready to help you improve your program in your institution and unit and list them on the inside cover page of this calendar of events booklet. �Camp Currier is located near Eudora, Mississippi - twenty-eight miles from downtown Memphis. The camp has 340 acres of beautiful timberland including seventeen acre lake for boating and fishing. This camp is own~d and financially supported by the Chickasa~ Council, Boy Scouts of America. These facilities are available to Scouting units by obtaining a permit from your council office. Kamp Kia Kima,located near Hardy, Arkansas, has a beautiful setting on the bank of the South Fork River near Spring River. Summer camp there runs (or 8 weeks and includes an outstanding program cf'Scoutcraft, canoeing, swiunning, rowing, archery, marksmanship. Scoutcraft skills are taught such as ropework, axemanship, nature, compass, cooking, camping and others. Outpost camping is available for units who desire to spend a week camping and cooking by patrols. Make reservations now. Contact Chickasaw Council office for more information. Include hiking in your unit outdoor program. One o f the most popular hiking trails in the country is the SHILOH MILITARY TRAIL located at Shiloh National Military Park, one hundred miles east of Memphis. Six different, interesting, and educational trails are planned thru this scenic and historic battlefield. Attractive awards available for Scouts mee~ specified requirements. Cont~ct the Shiloh Trail Committee 751 S. Goodlett, Memphis 11, Tennessee for in~ fo rmation. �Chick asaw Coun cil again takes pleas ure in prese nting to you this pock et book let show ing all the main coun cil event s and activ ities for the 1962 - 1963 Scou ting year. We urge you to make the best poss ible use of this book let. May we sugg est .that you first go throu gh and note or mark all the event s that perta in to you or your unit. Then go back throu gh and add in the space s on the prope r date s the spec ific meeti ngs which apply to you and your un'it. This would inclu de round table s, unit meet ings, coun cil comm ittee meeti ngs or comm ission er meeti ngs depending upon your Scou ting posit ion. Be sure to read your "SMOKE SIGNALS" each and every month . It conta ins importa nt infor matio n as to deta ils and locat ions of all even ts. All unit perso nnel shoul d also atten d distr ict round table s regu larly to ob.tai n valua ble infor matio n on distr ict and coun cil even ts. BOY SCOUT WEEK lc/Jr11ar11 7-13 � 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 ,, .. -~~- Downtown ••• East ••• South \ headquarters ~· .;- :t: i. \ ,. i .., f k for official ,~ , . ) . . . h •. ' ... ij·t ~ · Sco~·i clothin.g ' equipment j i ~· HEADQUARTERS F0R ~ . .. , • : . BOY SCOUT CLOTH 'ING • . C· . . AND EQUIPMENT : Downtown · ' Oak Court • :.. •• • • 1!11 .. .-. WW' Ill• I' :II•• II"•• • ·tt •• ~••"It• •1••• • B •a••• Ill~•••••• u • • .~-. • W 9 ~ ht~ ·¥'~ ~#~1;._/ ~ CALENDAR OF EVENTS 1962 - ,f 9£·3 ' l I . ._ _______ __,~ ... ~---------1 CHICKASAW COUNCIL i Boy "Scouts of .America j 1 ~A)crt;Cf, ; d.lb-- ~ - & !,, fr,, 1 / (p , FOUNDED in 1910 and chartered by Congress in 1916, the Boy Scouts of America aims " 'to promote, through organization, and cooperation with other agencies, the ability of boys to do things for themselves and others, to train them 'in Scoutcraft, and to teach them patriotism, courage, self-reliance, and kindred virtues ... ' placing emphasis upon the Scout Oath or Promise and Law for character development, citizenship training, and physical fitness." Scouting's active registered membership approximates 5,230,000 and consists of Cub Scouts, age eight through ten; Boy Scouts, eleven through seventeen; Explorers, over fourteen; and adult leaders. All of the 1,300,000 adults are volunteers except the 3, 700 career men commissioned as Scout executives. The 130,000 Scout units are chartered and operated through church or synagogue, school, civic, and community organizations. Covering the country are 530 local councils. These councils have organized 2,800 district committees to help carry out the program. The cost of administering the program of these councils and furnishing professional guidance is provided through contributions in each community. The money for the program needs of the Scouts and units is largely earned by the boys themse!v:es as a part of the Scouting program. Scout advancement for the boy runs along two main trails: One leads to varied group events in such areas as conservation, camping, and community service-which boys operate and adults guide. 'fhe other is marked by more than 100 individual electives and projects like gardening, safety, bird lore, and home repairs. To develop skills needed for these merit badges and to judge achievement, parents and merit badge counselors cooperate and play major teaching roles. Good Turns, community service, mastery of important skills, and personal acceptance and practice of Scouting ideals also mark the progress of a Scout. To date Scouting has registered nearly 33,000,000 members. Sons of rich and poor; Catholics, Jews, and Protestants; boys from country, city, and every race have worn the Scout uniform and taken the promise: "On my honor I will do my best-." The Boy Scouts of America joins with Scout associations in over seventy nations •t6 promote world brotherhood and good will. SEPTEMBER 1962 ROUND-UP TIME - Recruit new Cubs, Scouts, and Explorers! MON DAY TUESDAY WEDNESD AY Keep the "outing" in Scouting. Scouts like to camp and hike. Plan and prepare an active outdoor program for your unit. Maintain accurate r ecords and qualify your unit for the 3 4 A /\ t ATION>,). CAMPING AWARD (,.... ~ ) .... _...._.,°' _""""' - -°'~ ;;- LABOR DAY SCHOOL STARTS 10 11 12 19 ~ ~ 26 • SEPT. LET'S GO CAMPING EVERY MONTH - EARN A NA TfONAL AWAR D THURSDAY FR I DAY SAT. - SUN. ROUND-UP BEGINS THIS MONTH. See "SMOKE SIGNALS" for dates and details. Let's round up every boy and adult who should be active in Scouting . ....... .......... .. ·.·:.·.·::.· .·.·.·:.·.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:·.· 7 13 14 Executive Board Meeting 20 21 Mid-South Fair Opens 27 28 (j~ Probable School Holiday for Fair. Exact date to be announced later. 'rY'- .ru T . fJ 15 16 22 23 ~- ~ 29 30 Mid-South Fair Closes (29) OCTOBER 1962 PLAN YOUR WORK - WORK YOUR PLAN M OND.AY TUESDAY WEDNE SDAY Fire Prevention Week (7 - 12) 15 JS . 16 ~6 17 I ~ ~ OCT. "KISMIF" - Keep it simple , make it fun: THURSDAY FRIDAY SAT.-SUN. ~~- 5 6··7 • 11 12 13··14 Executive Board Meeting GOODWILL GOODTURN SCHOOL HOLIDAY DAY (13) (Teachers ' Meeting) Columbus 18 19 20··21 29 31 See "SMOKE SIGNALS" for dates and details for !~I/ Hallowee n DISTRICT CAMPOREES DISTRICT SHOWANDOS "Together We Grow" MEETINGS l Additional information available at district roundtables. , )j)J):)J:?):\:):./.:{)(){)){\.)()\:Jitt.·?@l?l?t?h.J?:/:):):):)Jf NOVEMBER 1962 THREE-FOURTHS OF SC~ IS OUTING! MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY CUB LEADERS' POW WOW in every district this month. Pow Wow attendance is required for Training Award for all Cub Leaders. 14 19 ~ 20 21 ~ 28 NOV. SCOUTS LIKE TO llIKE - HIT SOME TRAILS~ THURSDAY COUNCIL ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING 8 15 FRIDAY 2 ~ Order of the Arrow Ordeal at Camp Currier 9 16 22 23 SCHOOL HOLIDAY SCHOOL HOLIDAY THANKSGIVING 29 SAT. - SUN. 3 4 O.A. Ordeal 11 .ue-t.J Veterans' Day (II) 17 18 24 25 ......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' .... . ........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . __ ..._,_.-,.::A,:L,:L::;:;:c:::;:: : : ~ INSTITUTIONAL REPRESENTATIVES SEE NOVEMBER 15 =:·:·::::::: :::::::.::::: ::::::::: -~~~~~~~--.. DECEMBER 1962 ENCOURAGE SCOUTS TO EARN SCOUTING RELIGIOUS AWARDS MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Every parent and friend of Scouting in your institution should be given an opportunity to support Scouting as a Sustaining Member. Make your plans this month for the enrollment cam- ~ .· 18 ~6 5 12 19 SCHOOL HOLIDAYS 2 4 BEGIN 25 CHRISTMAS 26 New Year's 31 Eve / DEC. 100% BOYS' LIFE FOR EVERY UNIT THURSDAY FRIDAY SAT. - SUN. Operating Committee Training this month. I 2 Read "SMOKE SIGNALS" for details and 8 9 15 16 ~ 21 ~ 22 23 27 28 29 30 JANUARY 196 3 BE PREPARED! FOR A GREAT YEAR IN SCOUTING TUESDAY WEDNESDAY "I WILL DD HY BEST" TO IBUILD ~ ERVE "f'. ~CHIEVE "" BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 7 2 NEW YEAR'S BACK TO SCHOOL 9 I ~-- 15 16 JAN. PLAN FOR A BIG BO ~ SCOUT WEEK! THURSDAY FRIDAY SAT. - SUN. ; i J 3 10 4 £ Executive Board Meeting 11 5 6 12 13 Robert E. Lee(l9) 26 27 31 Make plans this month for your unit's celebration of Scouting's birthday during Boy Scout Week in February. .. · .. ·.·.·.· ······.······· .· . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... . . .. .. ... . ........ ................. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. : : :::: <· .· .. ... . · .. .;.;.·. ·> <: . : : : : :;. <·: :-;.· .· . ": :" FEBRUARY 1963 CELEBRATE BOY SCOUT WEEK! MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Has your unit hiked the SHILOH MILITARY TRAIL? This is an interesting, educational, and enjoyable 14 mile hike thru the historic battlefield and has an attractive medal award. Write to the Trail Committee, 751 Goodlett, Memphis 11, Tennessee, ! l II '"'I'" j"''''''•• •od '"'"i'1"" I I : I Boy Scout Week II Boy Scout Week STRENGTHEN AMERICA BOY SCOUT WEEK FEB. 7-13 6 13 20 27 I FEB. 53 YEARS AGO - B.S.A. STARTED IN U.S.A. THU RS DAY SCOUT SPIRIT LIVING THE OATH LAW MOTTO SLOGAN Boy Scout We"k EAGLE SCOUT DAY 7 14 FRIDAY SAT. - SUN. 2 3 Boy Seoul Week 8 9 10 A BOY 53rd Anniversary SCOUT B.S.A. SUNDAY / Executive Board (10) Meeting ~ 15 16 17 -, 22 23 24 The monthly district roundtable is for all unit leaders and committeemen. Your unit should be represented every month to learn about national, Chickasaw Council, and district activities as well as to obtain new program ideas. MARCH 1963 EVERY SCOUT ADVANCE "A RANK~ · MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY KAMP KIA KIMA - opens in June for 8 weeks. Does your unit have big plans for the suunner? Check and plan now for high adventure in the Ozarks with your Scouts. Check council office for complete information. BROWNSPORT LANDING - Chickasaw Council camp especially for Explorers and rugged campers. Beautiful undeveloped area on Kentucky Lake near Decatursville, Tennessee, ~ ~ I I l 0 / . ~ II 25 13 MARCH A Scout's Advancement Goal - EAGLE RANK THURSDAY Scouting's best units subscribe to BOYS ' LIFE 7 FRIDAY Executive Board Meeting 8 SAT. - SUN. 2 3 SUST INING MEMBE HIP KICK- FF 9 10 14 15 16 17 Andrew Jackson St. Patrick (17) 23 24 ) APRIL 1963 Don't miss hiking_ the Shiloh Military Trail MONDAY TUESDAY 8 9 ' 15 29 WEDNESDAY 3 10 17 24 District Camporees this month probably. Watch SMOKE SIGNALS for information. APRIL 'Make your Scouting program meaningful to your boys THU RS DAY 4 11 18 25 FRIDAY 5 Order of the Arrow Ordeal Executive Board Meeting SCHOOL HOLIDAY Good Friday 12 19 Applications for Chickasaw Council's SAT. - SUN. 6 7 PALM SUNDAY(7) O. A. Ord ea 1 13 14 EASTER (14) 20 21 Spec .a 1 lOlst Ann·~ersary Hike on SHILOH TRAIL October 11-12, 1963 to be mailed this month to unit leaders. Decide what yourunit wants to do and return your application for participation early. 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MAY 1963~ WEAR YOUR SCOUT UNIFORM PROL'DL Y ~ MONDAY TUESDAY See "SMOKE SIGNALS" for information about - ~ ~11~ 13 ~ 14 /\/\) -J ~ (,/ [;;p. ~' CV 6· C t on Carnival Opens 20 Last Day of School WEDNESDAY 8 15 No School Today I -i / MAY Now is the time for your unit to select the subject for your Scout-0-Rama booth for the big show this fall. THU RS DAY 2 9 16 23 R~ 3o ~ Pick up Report Cards SCHOOL CLOSE MEMORIAL FRIDAY Executive Board Meeting * Probable School Holiday 3 10 17 SAT. - SUN. 4 5 18 19 Cotton Carnival Close(l8) 25 26 Schools will observe a one day holiday for the Cotton Carnival . Date to be announced , later . ' JUNE 1963 Every Scout A Camper! Every Scout A Swfmmer! Every Scout a Hiker! MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY KAMP KIA KIMA - located in the Ozarks on the South Fork River - swinuning, canoeing, outdoor skills, nature. Attend surmner camp there! CAMP CURRIER - 300 acres of woodlands; a 30 acre lake - fine swimming pool. Near Eudora, Mississippi - ideal for week-end trips. 3 Camp Currier Swinuning Pool Opens Jefferson Davis 12 19 • ' , JUNE Send in your unit application for participation in Oc tober Scout-O ~ Rama right away. THU RS DAY Cubbing is a year your neighborhood special material summer Cub Scout . 13 \~ \.~-Q:a 20 FRIDAY round program, Ask conunissioner about help you plan O. A. Lodge Fe~lowship μ- 14 ~~··- Executive Board Meeting Flag Day SAT. 15 16 OPENINC DAY First We k - (16) Kamp Kil Kima Father's Day (16) 22 23 Kamp Kia Kima Second Wee Opens (2' 29 30 Kamp Kia ima Third Week pens (30) JU LY 1963 HIGH ADVENTURE THIS SUMNER MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY 2 9 10 16 17 22 THU RS DAY INDEPENDENCE 11 25 ~ l/ JULY FOR SUMMER CAMP IN 1964 5 SAT. - SUN. 6 7 Kamp Kia <ima Fourth Week Opens(? ) 13 14 Kamp Kia Ktma Fifth Week )pens (14) N.B. Forrest (13) 19 20 21 26 Kamp Kia Kima Sixth Week pens (21) 27 28 Kamp Kia i ma Seventh Week Opens (28) PHILMONT SCOUT RANCH - For high adventure a nd new experiences. Plan now for your Explorers to visit this Rocky Mountain retreat located in New Mexico. EXPLORERS - Inquire at Scout Office about Philmont trip. Combine a family vacation and Scouter t raining at PHILMONT SCOUT RANCH in New Mexico. Ask commissioner for details. AUGUST 1963 MAKE YOUR ANNUAL PROGRAM PLf,NS NEXT MONTH MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Does your unit hold Order cf the Arrow elections? It should. Ask your district executive how to. do so. Honor and recognize your outstanding boys with membership in this national honorary Scouting organization. }{{{}}{}{}:}:/:}}}:}}}'.{{}:}:}{}}{):/:{:):):):)f()f \)()()()({): 5 7 8 15 19 20 De.. - <-I- 21 22 ~~~ ~ 28 AUG. 1963 - 1964 AT AUGUST ROUNDTABLE 2 Order of the Arrow Ordeal at Kia Kima Executive Board Meeting 9 16 30 SAT. - SUN. 3 4 Kamp K ·a Kima Eighth \./ Ee k Opens 0. A. Ordeal 10 II Kamp Kia ima Close 17 18 24 25 31 SEPTEMBER 1·963 IT'S BUDDY TIME - EVERY BOY INVITE ,\ BOY! MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Dates for School Opening, School Holiday for Fair, Opening and Closing dates for Mid-Sou th Fair, to be announced later. ' Read "SMOKE SIGNALS." LABOR DAY 9 ~ ()~ ~ 16 17 ~ 11 23 25 ~ !WILL SEPT. BE PREPARED FOR A GREAT SCOUT-0-RAMA NEXT MONTH THURSDAY FRIDAY ROUND-UP BEGINS THIS MONTH. See "SMOKE SIGNALS" for dates and details. Let's round up every boy and adult who should be active in Scouting. 5 12 13 Executive Board Meeting SAT. - SUN. -I 7 -8 14 -15 21 -22 28 -29 ..... ...... ..................... OCTOBER 1963 Sell the Scouting program to our SCOUT-0-RAMA visitors MONDAY Date for a probable School Holiday for Teachers' Meeting this month to be announced. 7 28 TUESDAY WEDNESDAY 2 9 16 23 j 30 OCT. Encourage Scouts to sell lots of SCOUT-0-RAMA tickets THU RS DAY 3 17 31 Halloween FR I DAY SAT. - SUN. 4 Chickasaw Council SCOUT-0-R A MA at Fair Grounds 5 6 12 13 ' Columbus 18 19 20 ~~JL- 25 26 27 Dates for District Camporees and District Showandos to be announced later. Read "SMOKE SIGNALS" each month for latest news of coming events. :(/\\??t:I?L\ttt.t:t\t?:tt.tt::t.tt:Jt:t/t:?J ){(({){{(\{{{{{({g::::::::::t:::::::::::::::t:::ttt:::t\?(/?~ NOVEMBER 1963 NOV. Start boys off right - Plan impressive ceremonies How are you MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THU RS DAY SAT. - SUN. CUB LEADERS' POW WOW in every district this month. Pow Wow 2 3 attendance is required for Training Award for all Cub Leaders. 0. A. Ord ea 1 at camp Ordeal See "SMOKE SIGNALS" for dates and details. Currier _,, -r;"'-~ SEE NOVEMBER 21 6 7 8 13 14 16 17 Veterans' Doy 20 . 21 22 23 24 (J~ ~ COUNCIL ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING 25 28 29 SCHOOL HOLIDAY JlCHOOL HOLIDAY THANKSGIVING DECEMBER 1963 Bu ild an a ctive Troop Committee Support DEC. you r Counc il Financk Campaign MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SAT. - SUN. Every parent and friend of Scouting in your institution should Operating Committee Training this month. be given an opportunity to support Scouting as a Sustaining Read "SMOKE SIGNALS" for details and Member. Make your plans this month for the enrol lment cam- dates. ~ 3 7 8 - Council Annual Recognition Dinner 12 13 14 15 Executive Board Meeting 16 17 18 19 21 22 {if :t), SCHOOL HOLIDAYS 23 24 25 26 28 29 BEGIN - Probably - CHRISTMAS "I Will DO HY BEST" Exact day to be announqed later. TO !3UllD 30 New Year's 31 fSERYE Eve ~CHIEYE "I WILL DO HY BESl" TD !;3UILD ~ERVE /ACHIEVE A PROGRAM or NATIONAL PURPOSE Since the founding of the Boy Scouts of America in 1910, millions of American men and women have joined in helping to fulfill its purposes and, in so doing, have built a movement which is a vital part of American lifo. Scouting's role in strengthening America was never more important than it is right now! The first line of our nation's defense lies in the character of its people and that of the oncoming generation. This is the reason for our slogan "Strengthen America .. . Character Counts." In its fulfillment. the movement calls for us to do our best to build, to serve, and to achieve, so that working together we may: BUILD a strong America-by building and maintaining a strong movement, capable of leading the largest possible number of boys along the trail to good character, participating citizenship, and physical fitness. SERVE the cause of democracy-by giving boys the opportunity to practice good citizenship through service to their fellow man and by helping them expand their knowledge and love of their country. ACHIEVE the purposes of Scouting-by helping boys to do things for themselves and others and to instill within their hearts and minds the ideals of Scouting based on a reverence for God. FACTS ABOUT CHICKA~W COU~CIL Chickasaw Council is made up of representatives from every institution chartered to use the Scouting program and additional leading citizens in the council area who are keenly interested in Scouting and its development. The council provides services to institutions and leaders to make their program more eff~ctive. Among those services are camp facilities, training opportunities, advancement procedures, extension program, connnissioner service, office service station, and a trained staff of professional Scouters. These services are provided by an operating budget. Citizens living in the council make this operating budget possible through their support of Shelby United Neighbors, Sustaining Membership enrollment, and a council finance campaign in some districts. The council serves Shelby County in Tennessee; DeSoto, Tate and Panola Counties in Mississippi, and part of Crittenden County in Arkansas. The council has an enrollment of approximately 14,500 boys and leaders in over 400 Scouting units. STRENGTHEN AMERICA CHARACTER COUNTS BOY SCOUT WEEK FEB. 7-13 HERE ARE SOME OF THE IMPORTANT SERVICES YOUR DISTRICT OFFERS YOU: LEADERSHIP TRAINING Giving all Scouters the know-how to produce a good quality program. CAMPING AND ACTIVITIES Providing camping facilities and information and coordinated district activities i ADVANCEMENT Giving assistance in setting up courts of honor, boards of review, and merit badge counselors. FINANCE Giving guidance to your unit financial program. HEALTH AND SAFETY To help you maintain high standards of safety and health on camping trips, special activities, and at your meeting facility. ORGANIZATION AND EXTENSION To help you serve the maximum number of boys in your community. MILLINGTON NAVAL BASE invites Scout units to enjoy a visit to this large milita/y base. Scouts enjoy touring the base, seeing military planes up close, swimming in the large indoor pool, and playing in the huge gymnasium. Reservations must be made in advance. Contact the Service Information Office, NATTC, Memphis 15, Tennessee (Millington). IWILL DOMY BEST TO UILD ERVE CHI EVE YOUR DISTRICT COMMITTEE - In order to effectively carry out the Chickasaw Council program and give proper service to its institutions and leaders the council is divided into districts. Every unit should take advantage of the assistance which is available from the operating committees of its district. Ask your neighborhood commissioner to give you the names of the personnel who are ready to help you improve your program in your institution and unit and list them on the inside cover page of this calendar of events booklet. Camp Currier is located near Eudora, Mississippi - twenty-eight miles from downtown Memphis. The camp has 340 acres of beautiful timberland including seventeen acre lake for boating and fishing. This camp is own~d and financially supported by the Chickasa~ Council, Boy Scouts of America. These facilities are available to Scouting units by obtaining a permit from your council office. Kamp Kia Kima,located near Hardy, Arkansas, has a beautiful setting on the bank of the South Fork River near Spring River. Summer camp there runs (or 8 weeks and includes an outstanding program cf'Scoutcraft, canoeing, swiunning, rowing, archery, marksmanship. Scoutcraft skills are taught such as ropework, axemanship, nature, compass, cooking, camping and others. Outpost camping is available for units who desire to spend a week camping and cooking by patrols. Make reservations now. Contact Chickasaw Council office for more information. Include hiking in your unit outdoor program. One o f the most popular hiking trails in the country is the SHILOH MILITARY TRAIL located at Shiloh National Military Park, one hundred miles east of Memphis. Six different, interesting, a nd educational trails are planned thru this sceni c and historic battlefield. Attractive awar ds available for Scouts mee~ specified requir ements. Cont~ct the Shiloh Trail Committee 751 S. Goodlett, Memphis 11, Tennessee for in~ fo rmation. Chickasaw Council again takes pleasure in presenting to you this pocket booklet showing all the main council events and activities for the 1962 - 1963 Scouting year. We urge you to make the best possible use of this booklet. May we suggest .that you first go through and note or mark all the events that pertain to you or your unit. Then go back through and add in the spaces on the proper dates the specific meetings which apply to you and your un'it. This would include roundtables, unit meetings, council committee meetings or commissioner meetings depending upon your Scouting position. Be sure to read your "SMOKE SIGNALS" each and every month. It contains important information as to details and locations of all events. All unit personnel should also attend district roundtables regularly to ob.tain valuable information on district and council events. BOY SCOUT WEEK lc/Jr11ar11 7-13 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 1962 1963 Title A name given to the resource 1962-1963 Chickasaw Council Calendar of Events 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/d9d31169d73c6c1dc9123a4e2890a2c1.PDF 802d0b000e8d5e5a4dd998fd38ee1746 PDF Text 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/. 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 - : · T!Cl<ET SALES PLAN TICKET SALES The sale of tickets for the Scout Circus begins when you receive your Unit's tickets. Tickets will be delivered to the Unit Sales Manager. Please send the name of your Unit Sales. Manager to.the Scout Office immediately. Please allocate and distribute the tickets to your boys keeping a record of tickets assigned to each. Urge your boys to "Sell their parents first, then relatives and fi•iends, then "Sell" everybody in their neighborhood." Let's get the whole family to got THE PR~ THE OBJECTIVE To fill Crump Stadium to see the show. We want attendance and the only way to insure a large attendance is to SELL !HE DATE! Saturday - April 28, 1962 - 7:30 P. M. THE PLACE Crump Stadium i6. are especially invited and will be admitted free. if accompanied by their parents. DETAIL OF TICKET SALES PLAN ~~~~~-~----- ·==--- - For the first book of tickets he sells, each Cub, Scout or Explorer will receive a beautiful segment to go with his participation patch~ The Pack, Troop or Explorer Unit will receive 20% com.~ission on all tickets sold by their unit. Now is the time for your unit to set a goal so all members in your unit will strive to help the Uni~_achieve its goal. EXAMPLE If your unit will sell 2,000 tickets, the Chickasaw Council will senq you a check for $400.00. This $400,00 goes a long ways toward buying that list of equipment your unit has needed for a long time. NO COMMISSION to units on tickets turned in after May 26, 1962. METHOD OF ACCO'Q.I'ITJNG FOR TICKETS Tickets will be issued in books of five serially numbered. There will be a st~b at one end of the ticket. The stub will have a space for the boys name and unit which he is to fill in and keep when he sells the ticket. He will turn in the stubs and money to his Unit Sales Manager. The enclosed forms are for the Unitfs Sales Manager's convenience in keep records. THIS IS IMPORTANT The entire proceeds of the ticket sales must be delivered to the Council. No ~erson is authorized to make deductions from the proceeds of the ticket sales. THIS IS I:fJJP~ftlIT (continued) REPORT MEETING DATES 1st Meeting. • • • • • • • • .April 2nd Meeting. • . . . . . . •• April 16 •• April 23 •• April 30 3rd Meeting •• 4th Meeting. • • • • • • • • • • • All tickets must be paid for or returned. Remember the profits on this Scout Circus can only be used to give you better Scouting. TICKETS DELIVERED TO UNIT SALESMANAGER There will be a Unit Salesmanagers Meeting, March 29, 1962. At this meeting. all Unit Sa.lesmanagers will receive the tickets for their units. Please do not issue tickets to boys in your unit until the night of April 2,, 1962-.. KICK OFF Plan now to hold a special meeting for your Unit on Monday Night, April 2, 1962. At this time distribute your tickets and let the boys sell 'em. Scoutingly yours, Ca,~~~ c. A. Atkinson Ticket Sales Manager UNIT RECORD SHEET ---------Phone B ___ _ District Area Unit Unit Salesmanager Phone H ---- TICKETS REPORTS GRAND PATCH NAME OF BOY ISSUED 1st 2nd 3rd 4th TOTAL EARNED -- --- ~ 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 1962 Title A name given to the resource 1962 Chickasaw Council Scout Circus Ticket Sales Plan 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 Circus https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/716d330c6bbec4dbd1a7364f4323f4c3.PDF 6c41c43d274e54f57da27c75c9e72dec PDF Text Text •- a - ApRL 28 Ig62 - 730 P. M. I FOR ALL CUBS. SCOUTS AND OF EXPLORERS CHICKASAW .. COUNCIL . ; --. -. �C~JJCJ(;\S;\~Y COUJ'IC JL ,\ pJ\ J~I 9...;.Jo.. ~) .r\ f) u ,..,r' 0 ~\...; u-r •J CJ !- 9 Ju ...;..J THIS IS YOUR FIRST CIRCUS BULLETINo ADDITIONAL DETAILS WILL BE SENT TO YOUR UNIT BETWEEN NOW ANTI CIRCUS TIME TO KEEP YOU POSTED. PARTICI PA Tl ON This is a must event for every unit of the Chickasaw Council. It's the Council's big event of the year. Itls our opportunity to show the public the strength of Scouting in this area. Each unit will be asked to take only a very small part in the show; but if each unit carries out its part, we will have the grandest show of Scouting ever presented in this area. Be sure your boys are in the big show. It's for them. YOUR UNIT 1 5 PART This year your unit will be a part of the District event that has been decided by the Camping and Activities Committee. Your Event Director will keep you posted on details for your event. There will not be a complete rehearsal. Each Event Director will notify each unit of event rehearsals. Start making plans for your unit Ts participation right away. (See next page for outline of complete show). TIME PLACE AND The place will be the Crump Stadium. This is ideal for such events and we feel fortunate in obtaining it for the circus, There will be one big show on Saturday, April 28, 1962, at 7:30 P. M. TICKET SA l ES Check the Ticket Sales Bulletin for more detailed information. MANY SCOUTS AND CUBS HAVE BEEN DISAPPOINTED IN PAST YEARS BECAUSE THEY DID NOT KNOW ABOUT THE SHOW. LET'S BE SURE EVERY BOY IS IN THE SHOW TIITS YEAR. �Jj \...i (' h. I/ ,\ '"' ,\ \ \I F\ '::) F~ ~ 'j { I \.....i I' CLOWNS COUrJCJL CJJ\CUS (Selected Troops and Packs from Northwest Dis-:irict) (10 minutes before the show and between acts) BAND CONCERT I. SCOUTS UNITED II. WHIRLING 1rJHEELS III. BIG TOP CAPERS IV. SCOtmTNG SKILLS (20 minutes before show) (All Cubs, Scouts, Explorers) (15 minutes) (Selected Scouts from Southeast District) (Packs of Northwest District) (8 minutes) (Packs of Crittenden and Mississippi Districts) (Troops of Northeast and Eastern District) V. CUB SCOUT FIREMEN (Packs of Southwest District) VIII~ CUBARADE (Packs of Northeast and Eastern District) KNIGHTS OF YORE IX. INDIAN TRAILS (Packs of Southeast District) (10 minutes) (10 minutes) (8 minutes) (Troops of Southwest District and Chickasah Lodge, Order of the Arrow) X. PIONEERS (10 minutes) (Troops of Northwest District) (12 minutes) (Troops of Crittenden and Mississippi Districts) XI. STRENGTHEN AMERICA, CHARACTER COUNTS GRAND FINALE (10 minutes) (8 minutes) VI. SCOUTING IS OUTING (Troops of Southeast District) VII~ (8 minutes) (3 minutes) � 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 - • - a A p R L 2 8 I I g 6 2 - 7 3 0 P. M. FOR ALL CUBS. SCOUTS AND EXPLORERS .. OF CHICKASAW COUNCIL ; --. . -. C~JJCJ(;\S;\~Y COUJ'IC J L ,..,r' 0 u-r ~\...; u ,\ p f) J I 9 ~) •J CJ !- 9 .r\ J\ ~ ...;.Jo.. Ju ...;..J THIS IS YOUR FIRST CIRCUS BULLETINo ADDITIONAL DETAILS WILL BE SENT TO YOUR UNIT BETWEEN NOW ANTI CIRCUS TIME TO KEEP YOU POSTED. PARTICI PA Tl ON - This is a must event for every unit of the Chickasaw Council. It's the Council's big event of the year. Itls our opportunity to show the public the strength of Scouting in this area. Each unit will be asked to take only a very small part in the show; but if each unit carries out its part, we will have the grandest show of Scouting ever presented in this area. Be sure your boys are in the big show. It's for them. YOUR UNIT 1 5 PART - This year your unit will be a part of the District event that has been decided by the Camping and Activities Committee. Your Event Director will keep you posted on details for your event. There will not be a complete rehearsal. Each Event Director will notify each unit of event rehearsals. Start making plans for your unit Ts participation right away. (See next page for outline of complete show). PLACE AND TIME - The place will be the Crump Stadium. This is ideal for such events and we feel fortunate in obtaining it for the circus, There will be one big show on Saturday, April 28, 1962, at 7:30 P. M. TICKET SA l ES - Check the Ticket Sales Bulletin for more detailed information. MANY SCOUTS AND CUBS HAVE BEEN DISAPPOINTED IN PAST YEARS BECAUSE THEY DID NOT KNOW ABOUT THE SHOW. LET'S BE SURE EVERY BOY IS IN THE SHOW TIITS YEAR. { I J j (' I/ ,\ '"' ,\ \ \I \.....i I' \...i h. F\ '::) F~ ~ 'j COUrJCJL CJJ\CUS CLOWNS (Selected Troops and Packs from Northwest Dis-:irict) (10 minutes before the show and between acts) BAND CONCERT (20 minutes before show) I. SCOUTS UNITED (All Cubs, Scouts, Explorers) (15 minutes) II. WHIRLING 1rJHEELS (Selected Scouts from Southeast District) (8 minutes) III. BIG TOP CAPERS (Packs of Northwest District) (8 minutes) (Packs of Crittenden and Mississippi Districts) IV. SCOtmTNG SKILLS (Troops of Northeast and Eastern District) (10 minutes) V. CUB SCOUT FIREMEN (Packs of Southwest District) (8 minutes) VI. SCOUTING IS OUTING (Troops of Southeast District) (10 minutes) VII~ CUBARADE (Packs of Northeast and Eastern District) (10 minutes) VIII~ KNIGHTS OF YORE (Packs of Southeast District) (8 minutes) IX. INDIAN TRAILS (Troops of Southwest District and Chickasah Lodge, Order of the Arrow) (10 minutes) X. PIONEERS (Troops of Northwest District) (12 minutes) (Troops of Crittenden and Mississippi Districts) XI. STRENGTHEN AMERICA, CHARACTER COUNTS (3 minutes) GRAND FINALE 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 1962 Title A name given to the resource 1962 Chickasaw Council Scout Circus 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 Circus https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/320deeb775803861279b3d7ef1c4aa20.PDF 9fb5755bbff19471511f5ac00b50a6a2 PDF Text Text INDIAN TRAILS EVEN!' IX Lee Stewart, Event Director 1733 E. Raines Rd., EX?-9651 Scout Troops of Southwest EVENT TIME - 10 Minutes All Scouts of the Southwest District are to participate in this colorful event. They erect their tepees in area assigned to troop. Each troop should build several attractive tepees. ing to instructions on the attached sketch. These can be built accord- After each troop erects its tepee, Scouts will carry on Indian activities in the area about the tepees. Such events as dancing, Indian games, ceremonies and Indian crafts are suggested. At the close of the event all Indians will sit around their tepees. The Chickasah Lodge, Order of the Arrow, will be featured in the center portion of the field. All Scouts in this event should bo in costume. This can consist simply of a head band with a feather in it and a breech cloth. dian blanket. used. The Scout may use an In- Of course, any head dresses that can be acquired should be The costume is so simple that any Scout can have one. Whether or not the Scouts do an authentic Indian dance is immaterial. As long as the Scouts hop. together, it will be a reasonable facsimile and will serve the purpose. be. The more Indians in th~ event, the bigger success the event will This is a sure fire show stopper. REMEMBER - Our aim is to have every Scout in the Council in the show. �~Pock t for end f pole 0 0 MATERIAL: 17 yards of 36 11 brown wrapping paper, Cut three strips 18' long, lay it on the floor and overlap an inch. Sew or glue together. Use nine foot string and pencil as compass and stnike arc. Cut on penciled line---paint designs with water colors, tempra, or crayons. Tie bottom of poles together so that paper will not be torn when putting up the tepee. �INDIAN TRAILS EVENT Layout of Field Troop #_·-=..,... Troop#_ Troop#_...,._ Troop #_ Troop #. Troop #_ ......"". ' - Troop #_ Troop #,._,.,,_ -· -- Troop #_ Troop #_ Troop#_ Troop #_ _,,,,._ Chickasah Lodge Order of The Arrow Troop :'! 11 ..... Troop !/:_ ...... - -=· Troop#_ _ Troop 1~ ---=- Troop # - .. Troop #_ Troop #_ Troop #_ Troop #_.....,.,...._......,,....,...,. Troop Troop#_ .. -~ Troop #_ -- #_ � 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 EVEN!' IX INDIAN TRAILS Lee Stewart, Event Director 1733 E. Raines Rd., EX?-9651 Scout Troops of Southwest EVENT TIME - 10 Minutes All Scouts of the Southwest District are to participate in this colorful event. They erect their tepees in area assigned to troop. Each troop should build several attractive tepees. These can be built according to instructions on the attached sketch. After each troop erects its tepee, Scouts will carry on Indian activities in the area about the tepees. Such events as dancing, Indian games, ceremonies and Indian crafts are suggested. At the close of the event all Indians will sit around their tepees. The Chickasah Lodge, Order of the Arrow, will be featured in the center portion of the field. All Scouts in this event should bo in costume. This can consist simply of a head band with a feather in it and a breech cloth. The Scout may use an Indian blanket. Of course, any head dresses that can be acquired should be used. The costume is so simple that any Scout can have one. Whether or not the Scouts do an authentic Indian dance is immaterial. As long as the Scouts hop. together, it will be a reasonable facsimile and will serve the purpose. The more Indians in th~ event, the bigger success the event will be. This is a sure fire show stopper. REMEMBER - Our aim is to have every Scout in the Council in the show. ~Pock t for end f pole 0 0 MATERIAL: 17 yards of 36 11 brown wrapping paper, Cut three strips 18' long, lay it on the floor and overlap an inch. Sew or glue together. Use nine foot string and pencil as compass and stnike arc. Cut on penciled line---paint designs with water colors, tempra, or crayons. Tie bottom of poles together so that paper will not be torn when putting up the tepee. INDIAN TRAILS EVENT Layout of Field Troop #_· -=..,. .. Troop#_ Troop #. Troop#_...,._ Troop #_ ...... "". Troop #_ ' Troop #_ - Troop #_- - Troop#_ Troop #,._,.,,_ -· Troop #_ _,,,,._ Troop #_ Chickasah Lodge Order of The Arrow .. Troop :'! 11 . . . . . . . . . . . Troop # Troop #_ Troop !/:_ - -=· Troop #_- Troop #_ Troop#_ _ Troop #_ .....,.,...._......,,....,...,. Troop #_- - Troop 1~- --=- Troop#_ .. -~ Troop #_ 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 1962 Title A name given to the resource 1962 Chickasaw Council Scout Circus Indian Trails Instructions 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 Circus https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/869b220640eb4abd99de12a468ba1dd4.PDF 17733e76ea7407569fbe250cefdccb55 PDF Text Text - -i; Event I Russell Perry, Event Director All Cubs, Scouts and Explorers Event Time To ~ 25 Minutes at Crump Stadium by 7t00 P. M. This is the Grand Entry and all Cuba, Scouts and Explorers are to participate in uniform (if it is impossible to -change, costumes will be accepted). All uni ts should bring unit and American flags. .American flags will be massed at the front of the line of march. Be sure and mark your flags for identification. Cub Packs will line up under south stands of the stadium by districts. Dis- trict signs will be displayed to help leaders get boys in right position. Scout Troops will follow the same plan lining up under the north stands. Explorers will report to center of football field where they will be given instructions in serving as guides. All Scouts will stop marching when the band stops playing. On the command "Scout Salute 11 each Scout will face the center and salute. The band will then play the "Star Spangled Banner". - When the command two is given, Scouts complete their salute and face the west (side which they entered field), The Explorer guides will then guide units off the field. sure that unit remains together.) No running pleasel (Unit leaders make �,../- Scouts ~semble under north stands . Assemble by Distr icts - facing west with .Am€r.ican flags at the front of the line of march. ,------··-·---·-·····~--- / { \ I \f _ .... ::ii Gat~ --....._ Co /" -..... (" --- < . ); / Co ; ~ g: ........_ _,,- ./' ...._ < ! - '-.. - .:.-"' ,,, -.. . ""--.. S <; ~ 5 -........._ ~ '_,.....,. _,,. -·'/\ .: \ ;' I . ._ -- .,,.-- _ ~ ......._ ..... I ; i \ ..., Cubs assemb le under south stands . Assemble by di~tricts - facing west with .American f'lags at the front of tbs.li ne of march • '·--- ·-··- ---- -···· ---- .:..: e::: ::.;- ---- ---- --:- ---- o) -~~~ :>- '- - ; ~ o) -? q) ~ o) ;;;;:;. , ~ ! \ --- 1 ; _,. Gat~ '"- o) Q)~ 1NORTH � 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 Event I Russell Perry, Event Director All Cubs, Scouts and Explorers Event Time - 25 Minutes To ~ at Crump Stadium by 7t00 P. M. This is the Grand Entry and all Cuba, Scouts and Explorers are to participate in uniform (if it is impossible to -change, costumes will be accepted). All uni ts should bring unit and American flags. .American flags will be massed at the front of the line of march. Be sure and mark your flags for identification. Cub Packs will line up under south stands of the stadium by districts. District signs will be displayed to help leaders get boys in right position. Scout Troops will follow the same plan lining up under the north stands. Explorers will report to center of football field where they will be given instructions in serving as guides. All Scouts will stop marching when the band stops playing. On the command "Scout Salute 11 each Scout will face the center and salute. The band will then play the "Star Spangled Banner". When the command two is given, Scouts - complete their salute and face the west (side which they entered field), The Explorer guides will then guide units off the field. (Unit leaders make sure that unit remains together.) No running pleasel --i; ,../- / { \ I \f _ .... ::ii Gat~ Scouts ~semble under north stands. Assemble by Districts - facing west with .Am€r.ican flags at the front of the line of march. ,------··-·---·-·····~--- --....._ -.:.-"' (" ./' /" ,,, Co -..... --- ...._ -..... ""--.. '"---- o) Co < . ); < S <; :>- ; / ~ -~~~ ; ~ g: ! 5 1 ; ~ - ~ ........_ '-.. -........._ ......._ '- o) _,,- ~ - -_,. -? q) ' ~ o) _,.....,. o) ;;;;:;. ~ Q) Gat~ ..._ _ , ~ --.,,.-- _,,. -·'/\ .: \ ;' ..... ! I I ; i \ \ ... , Cubs assemble under south stands. Assemble by di~tricts - facing west with .American f'lags at the front of tbs.line of march • '·---·-··------····----.:..:e:::::.;-----------:----- 1NORTH 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 1962 Title A name given to the resource 1962 Chickasaw Council Scout Circus Grand Entry Instructions 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 Circus https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/3829a3c526ff237ab4f20ef3cd09b6a1.pdf a3f8b4b6b78a12eed9cb4a3eff3b6c2a PDF Text Text ~j ~ ~ -Press-Scimitar Staff Photo bir Ken Ross 'PAUL BUNYAN' FIRE-MAk~~l~1g~~ Roy Johanson, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.H. light of tonight's annual Scot Exposition' al1F~ohanson, 4827 Mockingbird; Joe ChamberCub Circus will be this fire-by-friction dem- q~Jr., 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chamonstration by the boys of Troop 278, sponl50l~r., 4898 Dee; Glenn McDonald, 13 (on sored by Woodland Presbyterian Church. lad on of Mr. and .Mrs. C. P. McDonald, They built "Paul Bunyan" replicas of the 4927 H . 1pshire; Ben Huddleston, 11, son of tools used lo produce fire in Indian days. Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Huddle•3ton, 4920 HampWhipping up flame.;; here with their eightshire . and David Stephenson, 11, son of Mr. foot-high pole are, from left: Louis McDonand Mrs . J .- H. Stephenson, 4496 Garnett. aid, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. McDonald More than 7500 Cubs, Scouts and Explorers of 5049 Alrose; Charles Baker, 12, son of will participate in tonight's festival starting .Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Baker of 5258 Quince; at 7:30 p.m. in Crump Stadium. � 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 ~ j ~ ~ -Press-Scimitar Staff Photo bir Ken Ross 'PAUL BUNYAN' FIRE-MAk~~ l~1g~~ Roy Johanson, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.H. light of tonight's annual Scot Exposition' al1F~ohanson, 4827 Mockingbird; Joe ChamberCub Circus will be this fire-by-friction dem- q~Jr., 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chamonstration by the boys of Troop 278, spon- l50l~r., 4898 Dee; Glenn McDonald, 13 (on sored by Woodland Presbyterian Church. lad on of Mr. and .Mrs. C. P. McDonald, They built "Paul Bunyan" replicas of the 4927 H . 1pshire; Ben Huddleston, 11, son of tools used lo produce fire in Indian days. Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Huddle•3ton, 4920 Hamp- Whipping up flame.;; here with their eight- shire . and David Stephenson, 11, son of Mr. foot-high pole are, from left: Louis McDon- and Mrs . J .- H. Stephenson, 4496 Garnett. aid, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. McDonald More than 7500 Cubs, Scouts and Explorers of 5049 Alrose; Charles Baker, 12, son of will participate in tonight's festival starting .Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Baker of 5258 Quince; at 7:30 p.m. in Crump Stadium. 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 1962 Title A name given to the resource 1962 (4/28/1962) Press-Scimitar: Paul Bunyan Fire-Making 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/ Periodical Scout Exposition https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/0da37d663b02ff29ddf61bad003daa96.pdf 541194b036aed957d5efd657e3ac5de0 PDF Text Text - Staff Silver Beovers Get Scouf 'Thank Joe LonsJeft, executive director of the Chickasaw Council of the you, Photo by Glenn Peterson Ryburn, D!-.&uSegendcKsa,zie an4-Ellliarn FggreBllb back row, -!4gl(ip]ey; Tono BofFouts of America, presents Scouting's Silver Beaver awards px-Isnrcsstanfurd, $r--Charleseiukston,,lqreifug$all anrl tu".-= '% fof outstanding service. Fronn left, frontlow,-P$!.1Qilger,-Irut C-li!!gL a -- � 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 - Staff Photo by (;lenn Peterson i Silver Beavers Get Scout 'Thank You' . i!Ea 1 219al 1 Joe Long. left, executive director of the Chickasaw Council of the Ryburg, Or Eu1ene McKenzie an~ William McKinley; back row, Btry scouts of America, presents Scouting's Silver' Beaver aw·ards Dr. James Stanford, Dr. Charles Pinkston, Jere Southall and Tom for outstanding service. From left, front row, PJ!il Gilmer, Frank Clifton.> •. · 1 L- - ~ 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 1962 Title A name given to the resource 1962 (2/12/1962) Press-Scimitar: Silver Beavers Get Scout Thank You 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/ Periodical Picture Silver Beaver https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/1de67fd38cdea84e22034e92f00a719b.pdf c34650b67eeeecc07df29d05a784bcc5 PDF Text Text - �• BAND CONCERT ............................Treadwell Junior High School Band Mr. Harlo McCall, Dh·ector CLOWNS ................................ Cubs and Scouts from Northwest District Mr. Frank H. Sprott, Event Director The clowns will perform for a few minutes before the show and between acts to help you get that real circus spi1-it. Cooperate with the clowns, have a good time, and enjoy the show. ACT I SCOUTS UNITED (All Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) W. K . West, Event Director Thousands of Cubs, Boy Scouts, Explorers, and their leaders will fill the field with massed colors for a gigantic, colorful Grand Entry. These are your boys putting on a gi·eat show for you. Show them your appreciation at every opport11nity. ACT Il WIDRLING WHEELS (Scouts from Troop 55) Mr. Paul B. Bell, Event Director A thrilling demonstration of precision bicycle riding by expertly trained Scouts. Truly a ballet on wheels. ACT m BIG TOP CAPERS (Cub Scouts from Northwest District) Mr. George Albright, Event Director This unusual act is a real circus within itself with four rings of bustling circus activity carried on by hundreds of brightly costumed Cub Scouts. ACT IV scou·rING SKILLS (Scouts from Northeast and Eastern District) Mr. Ken Kuiken, Event Director Camping has always been a fundamental part of the Scout Program. Along with the many other Scout skills. Don't be sm-prised if you see some of the feats of PAUL BUNYAN IN TIDS EVENT. ACT V CUB SCOUT F'IREMEN (Cub Scouts from the Southwest District) Mr. Jim Craft, Event Director These Cub Scouts will be stressing Fire Prevention as well as Fire Fighting. Who knows this may save your house some day. ACT VI SCOUTING IS OUTING ' (Scouts from the Southeast District) Mi·. Ed Boughton, Event Director Here you will see a tent city, of various types of tent a.n d shelter, move in, set up and take them down in ten minutes. • �ACT VII CUBARADE (Cub Scouts from Northeast and Eastern District) Mr. C. M. Ballard, Event Director Here you will see a parade of Story Book characters, either from History or Fiction. Look close you might see one you will recognize. ACT VIII ADVENTURE UNLIMITED (All Explo1·ers of Chickasaw Council) Mr. J. M. McKnight, Event Director In this Event you will see adventure unlimited by the Explorers of your Council. Some of these young men may be headed for the Moon. ACT IX KNIGHTS OF YORE (Cub Scouts from the Southeast District) Mr. Bill Hearn, Event Director F1·om the wonderful days of King Arthur's Roundtable to our present day is a long way. Our Cubs i·each back into time to bring you the magic and color of the knight in shining armor and his wonderful deeds and spirit of fair play. ACT X INDIAN TRAILS (Scouts from the Southwest District and The Order of the Arrow) Mr. Lee Stewart, Event Director A thrilling act of Indian lore with hundreds of costumes, tepees, and Indian games the Scouts will set up a mass Indian Village. The Order of the Arrow will be featured in the center with their Dancers. ACT XI PIONEERS (Scouts from the Mississippi, Northwest and Crittenden District) Mr. Lee Kershaw, Event Director , This is one of the most spectacular acts in the show. A Stockade Fifty Feet long and Fifty Feet wide will be constructed in only twelve minutes. Also many others feats of pioneering. ACT XII STRENGTHEN AMERICA CHARACTER COUNTS Mr. Clyde Wentz, Event Director The final act of our show will ·put the spotlight on the inspirational value of Scouting and is designed to pay tribute to the hundreds of leaders who make Scouting and this show possible. APPRECIATION It is not possible for us to list all the fine volunteers who have served on committees and have assisted in many ways to make our Circus successful. However we realize the magnitude of their faithful and untiring efforts to make this outstanding event great in developing the lives of our boys. We want to thank every participant, and especially do we recognize the Den Mothers, Cubmasters, Scoutmasters, and Explorer Advisors for their faithful service. �• tr yf'on9rcrtulcrtions TO THE SCOUTS OF CHICKASAW COUNCIL rom. DOWN TOWN YOUR OFFICIAL HEADQUARTERS FOR SCOUT UNIFORMS AND EQUIPMENT Exclusive in East Memphis at EAST Exclusive in Whitehaven· at SOUTH HEADQUARTERS FOR BOY SCOUT EQUIPMENT IN TH E MID-SOUTH � 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 - • BAND CONCERT ............................ Treadwell Junior High School Band Mr. Harlo McCall, Dh·ector CLOWNS ................................ Cubs and Scouts from Northwest District Mr. Frank H. Sprott, Event Director The clowns will perform for a few minutes before the show and between acts to help you get that real circus spi1-it. Cooperate with the clowns, have a good time, and enjoy the show. ACT I SCOUTS UNITED (All Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) W. K . West, Event Director Thousands of Cubs, Boy Scouts, Explorers, and their leaders will fill the field with massed colors for a gigantic, colorful Grand Entry. These are your boys putting on a gi·eat show for you. Show them your appreciation at every opport11nity. ACT Il WIDRLING WHEELS (Scouts from Troop 55) Mr. Paul B . Bell, Event Director A thrilling demonstration of precision bicycle riding by expertly trained Scouts. Truly a ballet on wheels. ACT m BIG TOP CAPERS (Cub Scouts from Northwest District) Mr. George Albright, Event Director This unusual act is a real circus within itself with four rings of bustling circus activity carried on by hundreds of brightly costumed Cub Scouts. ACT IV scou·rING SKILLS (Scouts from Northeast and Eastern District) Mr. Ken Kuiken, Event Director Camping has always been a fundamental part of the Scout Program. Along with the many other Scout skills. Don't be sm-prised if you see some of the feats of PAUL BUNYAN IN TIDS EVENT. ACT V CUB SCOUT F'IREMEN (Cub Scouts from the Southwest District) Mr. Jim Craft, Event Director These Cub Scouts will be stressing Fire Prevention as well as Fire Fighting. Who knows this may save your house some day. ACT VI SCOUTING IS OUTING ' (Scouts from the Southeast District) Mi·. Ed Boughton, Event Director Here you will see a tent city, of various types of tent a.nd shelter, move in, set up and take them down in ten minutes. • ACT VII CUBARADE (Cub Scouts from Northeast and Eastern District) Mr. C. M. Ballard, Event Director Here you will see a parade of Story Book characters, either from History or Fiction. Look close you might see one you will recognize. ACT VIII ADVENTURE UNLIMITED (All Explo1·ers of Chickasaw Council) Mr. J. M. McKnight, Event Director In this Event you will see adventure unlimited by the Explorers of your Council. Some of these young men may be headed for the Moon. ACT IX KNIGHTS OF YORE (Cub Scouts from the Southeast District) Mr. Bill Hearn, Event Director F1·om the wonderful days of King Arthur's Roundtable to our present day is a long way. Our Cubs i·each back into time to bring you the magic and color of the knight in shining armor and his wonderful deeds and spirit of fair play. ACT X INDIAN TRAILS (Scouts from the Southwest District and The Order of the Arrow) Mr. Lee Stewart, Event Director A thrilling act of Indian lore with hundreds of costumes, tepees, and Indian games the Scouts will set up a mass Indian Village. The Order of the Arrow will be featured i n the center with their Dancers. ACT XI PIONEERS (Scouts from the Mississippi, Northwest and Crittenden District) Mr. Lee Kershaw, Event Director , This is one of the most spectacular acts in the show. A Stockade Fifty Feet long and Fifty Feet wide will be constructed in only twelve minutes. Also many others feats of pioneering. ACT XII STRENGTHEN AMERICA CHARACTER COUNTS Mr. Clyde Wentz, Event Director The final act of our show will ·put the spotlight on the inspirational value of Scouting and is designed to pay tribute to the hundreds of leaders who make Scouting and this show possible. APPRECIATION It is not possible for us to list all the fine volunteers who have served on committees and have assisted in many ways to make our Circus successful. However we realize the magnitude of their faithful and untiring efforts to make this outstanding event great in developing the lives of our boys. We want to thank every participant, and especially do we recognize the Den Mothers, Cubmasters, Scoutmasters, and Explorer Advisors for their faithful service. • tr yf'on9rcrtulcrtions TO THE SCOUTS OF CHICKASAW COUNCIL YOUR OFFICIAL HEADQUARTERS FOR SCOUT UNIFORMS AND EQUIPMENT rom. DOWN TOWN Exclusive in East Memphis at EAST Exclusive in Whitehaven· at SOUTH HEADQUARTERS FOR BOY SCOUT EQUIPMENT IN THE MID-SOUTH 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 1961 Title A name given to the resource 1961 Chickasaw Council Scout Circus 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 Frank Mund Chuck Schadrack Event Order of Program Scout Circus https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/26c252b985942aa7b9706ef5552ae91a.pdf f52fe129f19adcdd578e8f421f325ece PDF Text Text ~·•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••A HEADQUARTERS BOY SCOUT AND ~ FOR CLOTHING CALENDAR OF EVENTS 1960-1961 EQUtPMENT ...............................•..••••••...........•....... Downtown ..• East ..• South headquarters for official Scout clothing and equipment CHICKASAW COUNCIL Boy Scouts of America �SCOOTERS ' DIRECTORY Name Address Phone The Camping and Activities Conmittee of Chickasaw Council again takes pleasure in presenting to you this pocket booklet showing all the main council events snit activities for the 1960 - 1961 Scouting year. I I .1 We urge you to make the best possible use of this booklet. May we suggest that you first go through and note or mark all the events that pertain to you or your unit. Then go back through and add in the spaces on the proper dates the specific meetings which apply to you and your unit. This would include roundtables, unit meetings, council committee meetings or commissioner meetings depending upon your Scouting position . Be sure to read your "SMOKE SIGNALS" each and every m:>nth. I t contains important information as to details and locations of all events. All unit personnel should also attend district roundtables regularly to obtain valuable information on district and council events. �SEPTEMBER SEPT. 1960 IT'S BUDDY TIME - EVERY BOY INVITE A BOY! ROUND- UP TIME - Rec r uit new Scouts! T UESDAY M ONDAY WEDNESDAY THURSD AY SAT. - SUN. FRIDAY 2 ROUND-UP - - Round up ever y boy and adult who should be active in Scouting. Our goa l is 2000 additional boys in the council. 3-4 Check pro gress in your unit on the Jubilee Achievement Award. School Holiday School Starts 9 8 ROUND-UP 10-11 KICK-OFF EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING SCHOOL HOLIDAY LABO R DAY 15 12 16 17-18 SHOWANDO - 17 19 20 21 22 23 24-25 ITY SCHOOLS HOLIDAY Mid-South Fair Opens 28 29 30 Baa your unit contributed to the Scoutera' Memorial Tribute Fund? �OCTOBER OCT. 1960 PLAN YOUR I/ORK - WORK YOUR PLAN MONDAY I WEDNESDAY TUESDA Y GOOI:MILL GOOD TURN DAY is Chickasaw Council's annual good turn for Goodwill Industries. Scouts collect used clothing and other material to help handicapped workers earn a living. "KISMIF" - Keep It Simple, Make It Fun! THURSD AY SAT. - SUN. FRIDAY Be sure your unit participates in Scouting's Nation-wide Good 1-2 Turn to GET-OUT- THE-VOTE! Mi d- So u t h Fair closes (1) 7 6 SCHOOL HOLIDAY (Teache r s ' Mee t i ng ) Fire Prevention Week (9 - 15) 10 11 12 13 18 FIRE PREVENTION PARADE - 8 14 15-16 21 22-23 Execut i ve Boa r d Mee tl ng Columbus 17 8-9 19 20 Deliver Goodwill bags 24 31 Halloween 26 27 28 29-30 Goodwill Good Turn Day - 29 GET OUT THE VOTE - 29 (Distribute Doorknob Hangers) �NOVEMBER TllREE-FOURTHS OF KEEP YOUR CAMPING RECORD - EARN A NATIONAL AWARD! IS OUTING! SC~ TUESDAY MONDAY NOV. 1960 ALL WEDNESDAY THURSDAY 2 3 SAT. - SUN. FRIDAY 5-6 4 INSTITUTIONAL Order of Arrow Ordeal at Currier 7 8 9 0. A. Ordeal - 5 II 12-13 18 19-20 SCHOOL HOLIDAY Veterans' Day Election Day 14 15 17 16 COUNCIL ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING 21 22 24 23 SCHOOL HOLIDAY THANKSGIVING 28 29 SCHOOL HOLIDAY CUB LEADERS' POW WOW in every district this month. Pow Wow attendance is required for Training Award for all Cub Leaders. Check your Training Coumittee for your district date. �DECEMBER DEC. 1960 WE,\R YOUR SCOl:T UilIFORM P110UDLY! MONDAY 100% BOY'S LIFE FOR EVERY UNIT. I WEDNESDAY TUESDAY THURSDAY SAT. - SUN. FRIDAY 3-4 Every parent and friend of Scouting in your institution should be given an opportunity to support Scouting as a Sustaining Member. Make your plans this Dll'~th for the enrollment campaign in February. 5 6 10-11 7 Council Annual S".OllTE~ Recognition Dinner Executive Board Meeting 14 19 20 21 ' DISTRICT SCOUTER TRAINING (10) 17-18 15 24-25 22 CHRISTMAS (25) SCHOOL HOLIDAYS BEGIN 26 27 28 29 30 31- New Year's Eve �JANUARY BE PREPARED! MONDAY 'Po:- I rt JAN. 19 61 r.··c:- .. Yc-.:i·· !;· S.;011t:n... I WEDNESDAY: TUESDA Y l'LA~1 FOR A BIG SCOUT \./EEK! "( THU RS DAY FRI DAY SAT. - SUN. -I Hake plans this month for your unit's celebi:a t iot'i of S ·:0 .1 t- Scouting's best units sub- inp,s 's birthday durin3 Boy S out l·leek in february. scribe to BOYS' LIFE 10<'". 1 0 NEW YEAR'S 2 SCHOOL HOLIDAY 3 ~ 10 11 BACK TO SCHOOL 9 5 6 7-8 13 14-15 19 20 21-22 26 27 28-29 12 Executive Board Meeting 16 17 18 TOGETllE'< HE GROW MEETINGS THIS WEEK .Robert E. Lee 23 24 30 31 25 �FEBRUARY FEB. 1961 '.il TUESDA Y MONDAY WEDNES DAY YE/.~ THURSD AY t.GO - B.S.f.. started in U.S.A. 3 2 The ltKlnthly district r.oundtable is for all unit leaders and oommitteemen Your unit should be reoresenteri ever~ 100nth to learn about na~.:ional, <::hicka~ saw Council, and <listricl a,~tivities SAT. - SUN. FRIDAY 4-5 as well as to obtain new program trleas. Boy Scout · 1 cck 6 Boy 5r-oul 8 ~:eek 9 Boy Scout Week EAGLE RECOG!\!ITIOH BOY SCOUT S llNDAY (12) j)J\'{ 51 st Anniversary B.S . A. Boy Scout 13 ~leek SUSTAINING !-IE~IBERSHIP KICK· OFF 20 Executive Board Meeting Lincoln (12) 14 15 16 17 18-19 21 22 23 24 25-26 Valentine Baden- Powe 11 Washington 27 28 Has your unit hiked the SHILOH MILITARY TRAIL? This is an interesting, educational, and enjoyable 14 mile hike thru the historic battlefield and has an attractive medal award. Write to the Trail Cotm11ittee, 1986 Laramie, Memphis 6, for an application and information. �l.i:.. MARCH MARCH 1961 Let's go camping every month! MONDA Y TUESD AY Reserve space at WEDNE SDAY Every unit - be sure your boys get to participate in a THURS DAY Sunun~r Camr for your unit. FRIDAY SAT. - SUN. 2 3 4-5 9 10 11-12 17 1"8-19 24 25-26 new type of council event - THE SCOUT CIRCUS! 6 7 COU>!CI!. Pf\OG'.:A:! PLANNI:'.G CO)ffE~lE~:CE 13 14 ' ::~ ~ '.~ 8 . Executive Boa rd Meeting 15 16 St. Pa1rick 0 21 22 23 Palm Sunday (26) 27 28 29 30 31 REMEMBER SCOUT SLOGAN "Do a Good Turn Daily" SCHOOL HOLIDAY Good Friday �1961 APRIL APRIL PREPJ.P.E FOTI C•FR l'f.1: SCGT!T Cil.CUS WEDNESDAY TUESDAY MONDAY Sell those Scout Circus tickets. KAMP KIA KIMA - opens in June for 8 weeks. Does your unit have big plans for the summer? Check and plan now for ad- THURSDAY SAT. - SUN. FRIDAY 1-2 Cubbing is a year round program. Ask your neighborhood commissioner about special material to help you plan summer Cub Scout activities. venture. EASTER (2) 7 8-9 Special Hike 99th Anniversary Shiloh Military Trail Order of Arrow Ordeal at Kia Kima 10 II 12 13 O.A. Ordeal (8) 14 15-16 Executive Board Meeting 24 25 19 20 21 22-23 26 27 28 29-30 Chickasaw Co ncil SCOUT CIR US 28-29 �MAY 19 61 MAY Scouts like to hike - Hit some trails! Every Scout /,Jvance a :U.nk TUESDAY MONDAY 2 WEDNESDAY THURSDAY 3 4 COUNCIL BUDGET PLANNING CONFERENCE 9 8 IA II 10 SAT. - SUN. FRIDAY 5 6-7 12 13-14 Executive Board M~e~ing ~otton School Holiday 16 15 18 17 carnival Closes(l3 MOTHER'S DAY(l4) Cotton Carnival Opens 19 20-21 Summer Camp Leaders Schedulinr, Conference 29 23 24 30 31 Combine a family vacation and Scouter training at PHILMONT SCOUT RANCH in New Mexico. tails. MEMORIAL 27-28 25 Ask your commissioner for de- �19 61 JUNE Every 3coat a Ca~per! A Scout's Advancement Goal - EAGLE RANK WEDNESDAY TUESDAY MONDAY JUNE· THURSDAY SAT. - SUN. FRIDAY KAMP KIA KIMA - located in the Ozarks on the South Fork River - swimming, canoeing, outdoor skills, nature. Attend summer camp there! 2 3-4 CAMP CURRIER - 300 acres of woodlands; a ·30 acre lake fine swimming pool. Near Eudora, Mississippi. Ideal for week-end Jefferson Davis (3) 5 8 6 Executive Board Meeting Pick up report cards SCHOOL CLOSE No School Today 12 9 14 13 10-11 OPENING DAY First Weck (11) KAMP KIA KIMA 17-18 Kamp Kia Kima Second Weck Opens (18) FLAG DAY Father's Doy (18) 21 19 24-25 Kamp Kia Kima Third Week Opens (25) 26 27 28 SCOUT SPIRIT LIVING THE OATH LAW MOTTO SLOGAN �Units JU LY 19 61 JULY s .;_ ~f"! up r:ot: for. Sctr•uer Camp in 1962 I MONDAY I WEDNESDAY TUESDAY Chickasaw Council Scouters will have an opportunity to participate in the finest training experience Scouting has to offer. A National Wo•>d Badge Course will be held at Kamp Kt a Kima. This is an active eight day o·itdoor experience. Interested Scouters contact Scout Office, 3 •II~ Hi h adventure thi THURSDAY SU BROWNSPORT LANDING - Chickasaw Council Camp especially for Explorers and rugged campers. Beautiful undeveloped area on Kentucky Lake near Decatursville, Tennessee. Fine for fishing and boating. CEMETERY RIDGE on Sardis Lake in Mississippi also available. Get permit. 4 e SAT. - SUN. FRIDAY 5 1-2 Kamp Kia Kima Fourth Heek Opens (2) 8-9 Kamp Kia Kima Fifth Week Opens (9) INDEPENDENCE 10 11 12 15-16 Kamp Kia Kima Sixth l<eek Opens (16) Executive Board Meeting 17 18 19 20 21 22-23 Kamp Kia Kima Seventh Week Opens (23) 24 27 28 29-30 Kamp Kia Kima Eighth Week Opens (30) 31 Order of Arrow Ordeal at Kia Kima O.A. Ordeal (29) �AUGUST AUG. 19 61 Every S·out a Swirrrner! Does your n'1it hold O!C>En. n;. TH:Z "R!lOW ele c tions? Thc_.y should! MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Every Scout a Hiker! FRIDAY 4 2 Pick up program SAT. SUN. 5-6 Kamp Kia Kima close (5) material for 1961 - 62 at August Roundtable 7 11 12-13 Executive Board Meeting 14 15 16 18 19-20 21 22 23 25 26-27 National Conference Order of the Arrow August 20 - 26 Bloomington, Indiana 28 NATIONAL WOOD BADGE TRAINING COURSE at Kamp Kia Kima Aug, 26 - Sept. 3 29 30 31 PHILMONT SCOUT RANCH - For high adventure and new experiences. Plan now for your Explorers to visit this Rocky Mountain retreat located in New Mexico. �FACTS ABOUT CHICKASAW COUNCIL Chickasaw Council is made up of representatives from every institution chartered to use the Scouting program and additional leading citi zens in the council area who are keenly interested in Scouting and its development. The council provides services to institutions and leaders to make their program more effective. Among those services are camp facilities, training opportunities, advancement procedures, extension program, conunissioner service, office service station, and a trained staff of professional Scouters. These services are provided by an operating budget. Citizens living in the council make this operating budget possible through their support of Shelby United Neighbors, Sustaining Membership enrollment, and a council finance campaign in some districts. The council serves Shelby County in Tennessee; DeSoto, Tate and Panola Counties in Mississippi, and part of Crittenden County in Arkansas. The council has an enrollment of over 14,000 boys and leaders in 400 Scouting units . THE SCOUT UNIFORM The uniform is part of the thrill of being a scout. To- many a boy,. putting on the Scout uniform for the first time is one of the greatest thrills of his life. And no wonder, when you think of the significance of that khaki uni form. First of all, it shows that he belongs--tbat he is a member of the largest youth movement the world has ever seen, that more than eight million boys throughout the world consider him their friend and brother. It represents t he spirit of true democracy, bridging the difference between rich and poor, putting all on an equal basic in the feeling of real brotherhood. It also helps build that alldesirable things, gang spirit, in his patrol and troop. But not only that--the uniform is a steady reminder that he bas pledged himself to the same high ideals of living as have his brother Scouts and that dressed as a Scout, he must act as the eyes of the world as a real Scout and it keeps reminding him tba t he has promised do to his best. The uniform stands for brotherhood, Scouf That's why it ideals, and outdoor life. should be worn correctiy and with pride. Registered Scouts or Scouters may purchase the Scout uniform from the official Scout distributors listed on the back cover of this Claendar of Events booklet. �1960 1 llll!lllllllllll!lll!llllllil!lllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!!!lllllllllllllll!lllllllllllll!l 11111111lil l l l l l lll WHERE TO OBTAIN SCOUTING INFORMATION Contact -your Neighborhood Commissioner. (You should list his name and phone number on the first page of this booklet.) II ' ~1 2. Attend your monthly roundtable. (All unit personnel ) Attend district conmiittee meeting. (Instituti onal Representatives) IN 'YOUR CALENDAR) ::~: :::~ :::t:~fice, your service station for Scouting. F sl SEPT w T F sl MAY 45678910 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 OCT FEB JUNE 3 4 5 6 7 10 11 12 13 14 17 18 19 20 21 24 25 26 27 28 31 1 8 15 22 29 1 2 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 13 14 15 16 17 19 20 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 4 11 18 25 NOV MAR 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 19, 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 DEC APR 4 5 6 11 12 13 18 19 20 25 26 27 :Iii, M T JAN 1 2 3 ,'11 is 1234567 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 1 2 3 2 9 16 23 30 (PUT THESE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING DATF.S :: MT WT 1961 7 14 21 28 8 15 22 29 9 16 23 30 10 17 24 31 1 2345678 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 . 30 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 JULY 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 AUG � 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 ~·•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••A HEADQUARTERS FOR BOY SCOUT CLOTHING AND EQUtPMENT ~ ...............................•..••••••...........•....... Downtown ..• East ..• South headquarters for official Scout clothing and equipment CALENDAR OF EVENTS 1960-1961 CHICKASAW COUNCIL Boy Scouts of America SCOOTERS ' DIRECTORY Name Address Phone I I .1 The Camping and Activities Conmittee of Chickasaw Council again takes pleasure in presenting to you this pocket booklet showing all the main council events snit activities for the 1960 - 1961 Scouting year. We urge you to make the best possible use of this booklet. May we suggest that you first go through and note or mark all the events that pertain to you or your unit. Then go back through and add in the spaces on the proper dates the specific meetings which apply to you and your unit. This would include roundtables, unit meetings, council committee meetings or commissioner meetings depending upon your Scouting position . Be sure to read your each and every m:>nth. portant information as locations of all events. "SMOKE SIGNALS" I t contains imto details and All unit personnel should also attend district roundtables regularly to obtain valuable information on district and council events. SEPTEMBER 1960 ROUN D- UP TIME - Rec r uit new Scouts! M ONDAY T UESDAY WEDNESDAY ROUND-UP - - Round up eve r y boy and adult who should be active in Scouting. Our goa l is 2000 additional boys in the council. Che ck pro g ress in your unit on the Jubilee Ac hievement Award. SCHOOL HOLIDAY L A BO R DAY 12 19 20 21 28 SEPT. IT'S BUDDY TIME - EVERY BOY INVITE A BOY! THURSDAY School Starts 8 15 22 29 FRIDAY 2 School Holiday 9 ROUND-UP KICK-OFF EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING 16 23 ITY SCHOOLS HOLIDAY Mid-South Fair Opens 30 SAT. - SUN. 3-4 10-11 17-18 SHOWANDO - 17 24-25 Baa your unit contributed to the Scoutera' Memorial Tribute Fund? OCTOBER 1960 PLAN YOUR I/ORK - WORK YOUR PLAN MONDAY TUESDAY I WEDNESDAY GOOI:MILL GOOD TURN DAY is Chickasaw Council's annual good turn for Goodwill Industries. Scouts collect used clothing and other material to help handicapped workers earn a living. Fire Prevention Week (9 - 15) Halloween 10 17 24 31 11 Columbus 18 12 19 26 OCT. "KISMIF" - Keep It Simple, Make It Fun! THURSDAY FRIDAY Be sure your unit participates in Scouting's Nation-wide Good Turn to GET-OUTTHE- VOTE! 6 13 20 7 SCHOOL HOLID AY (Teache r s ' Me e t i ng ) Execut i ve Boa r d Mee tl ng 14 21 SAT. - SUN. 1-2 Mi d- So u t h Fair closes (1) 8-9 FIRE PREVENTION PARADE - 8 15-16 22-23 Deliver Goodwill bags 27 28 29-30 Goodwill Good Turn Day - 29 GET OUT THE VOTE - 29 (Distribute Doorknob Hangers) NOVEMBER 1960 TllREE-FOURTHS OF SC~ IS OUTING! MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY ALL 2 INSTITUTIONAL 7 8 9 Election Day 14 15 16 21 22 23 28 29 -------·---~ - - ----- --- - - - ---- -- NOV. KEEP YOUR CAMPING RECORD - EARN A NATIONAL AWARD! THURSDAY FRIDAY SAT. - SUN. 3 17 COUNCIL ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING 24 SCHOOL HOLIDAY 4 Order of Arrow Ordeal at Currier SCHOOL HOLIDAY Veterans' Day II 18 THANKSGIVING SCHOOL HOLIDAY 5-6 0. A. Ordeal - 5 12-13 19-20 CUB LEADERS' POW WOW in every district this month. Pow Wow attendance is required for Training Award for all Cub Leaders. Check your Training Coumittee for your district date. DECEMBER 1960 WE,\R YOUR SCOl:T UilIFORM P110UDLY! MONDAY TUESDAY I WEDNESDAY Every parent and friend of Scouting in your institution should be given an opportunity to support Scouting as a Sustaining Member. Make your plans this Dll'~th for the enrollment campaign in February. Council Annual S".OllTE~ Recognition Dinner 5 19 26 6 20 27 7 14 21 28 DEC. 100% BOY'S LIFE FOR EVERY UNIT. THURSDAY 15 ' 22 SCHOOL HOLIDAYS BEGIN 29 FRIDAY Executive Board Meeting 30 SAT. - SUN. 3-4 10-11 DISTRICT SCOUTER TRAINING (10) 17-18 24-25 CHRISTMAS (25) 31- New Year's Eve JANUARY 19 61 BE PREPARED! 'Po:- rt r.··c:- .. Yc-.:i·· !;· S.;011t:n... "( MONDAY I TUESDAY I WEDNESDAY: Hake plans this month for your unit's celebi:a t iot'i of S ·:01.1 tinp, s 's birthday durin3 Boy S 0 out l·leek in february. SCHOOL HOLIDAY TOGETllE'< HE GROW MEETINGS THIS WEEK 2 BACK TO SCHOOL 9 16 23 30 3 ~ 10 11 17 18 24 25 31 JAN. l'LA~1 FOR A BIG SCOUT \./EEK! THU RS DAY FRI DAY SAT. - SUN. Scouting's best units subscribe to BOYS' LIFE 10<'". 5 12 19 .Robert E. Lee 26 Executive Board Meeting -I NEW YEAR'S 6 7-8 13 14-15 20 21-22 27 28-29 FEBRUARY MONDAY TUESDAY The ltKlnthly district r.oundtable is for all unit leaders and oommitteemen Your unit should be reoresenteri ever~ 100nth to learn about na~.:ional, <::hicka~ saw Council, and <listricl a,~tivities as well as to obtain new program trleas. Boy Scout ~leek SUSTAINING !-IE~IBERSHIP KICK· OFF 6 13 20 27 14 Valentine 21 28 1961 WEDNESDAY Boy 5r-oul ~:eek 8 51 st Anniversary B.S . A. 15 22 Baden- Powe 11 Washington FEB. '.il YE/.~ t.GO - B.S.f .. started in U.S.A. THURSDAY 2 Boy Scout · 1cck 9 EAGLE RECOG!\!ITIOH j)J\'{ 16 23 FRIDAY Boy Scout Week Executive Board Meeting SAT. - SUN. 3 4-5 BOY SCOUT S llNDAY (12) Lincoln (12) 17 18-19 24 25-26 Has your unit hiked the SHILOH MILITARY TRAIL? This is an interesting, educational, and enjoyable 14 mile hike thru the historic battlefield and has an attractive medal award. Write to the Trail Cotm11ittee, 1986 Laramie, Memphis 6, for an application and information. MARCH 1961 Let's go camping every month! MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Every unit - be sure your boys get to participate in a new type of council event - THE SCOUT CIRCUS! 6 7 ~ 8 ' '.~ . COU>!CI!. Pf\OG'.:A:! ::~ PLANNI:'.G CO)ffE~lE~:CE 13 14 15 0 21 22 27 28 29 MARCH Reserve space at Sunun~r Camr for your unit. THURSDAY 2 9 16 23 30 FRIDAY Executive Boa rd Meeting St. Pa1rick SCHOOL HOLIDAY Good Friday SAT. - SUN. 3 4-5 10 11-12 17 1"8-19 24 25-26 Palm Sunday (26) 31 REMEMBER SCOUT SLOGAN "Do a Good Turn Daily" l.i:....------------------------ - -- - - - - - - - -- APRIL 1961 PREPJ.P.E FOTI C•FR l'f.1: SCGT!T Cil.CUS MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY KAMP KIA KIMA - opens in June for 8 weeks. Does your unit have big plans for the summer? Check and plan now for adventure. 10 II 24 25 12 19 26 APRIL Sell those Scout Circus tickets. THURSDAY FRIDAY SAT. - SUN. Cubbing is a year round program. Ask your neighborhood commissioner about special material to help you plan summer Cub Scout activities. 1-2 13 20 27 EASTER (2) Order of Arrow 7 8-9 Special Hike 99th Anniversary Shiloh Military Trail Ordeal at Kia Kima O.A. Ordeal (8) Executive Board Meeting 14 21 28 Chickasaw Co ncil SCOUT CIR US 28-29 15-16 22-23 29-30 MAY 19 61 Every Scout /,Jvance a :U.nk MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY 2 3 8 9 10 Cotton Carnival Opens 15 16 17 23 24 29 30 31 MEMORIAL MAY Scouts like to hike - Hit some trails! THURSDAY 4 COUNCIL BUDGET PLANNING CONFERENCE II 18 Summer Camp Leaders Schedulinr, Conference 25 FRIDAY IA Executive Board M~e~ing School Holiday SAT. - SUN. 5 6-7 12 13-14 ~otton carnival Closes(l3 MOTHER'S DAY(l4) 19 20-21 27-28 Combine a family vacation and Scouter training at PHILMONT SCOUT RANCH in New Mexico. Ask your commissioner for details. JUNE 19 61 Every 3coat a Ca~per! MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY KAMP KIA KIMA - located in the Ozarks on the South Fork River - swimming, canoeing, outdoor skills, nature. Attend summer camp there! CAMP CURRIER - 300 acres of woodlands; a ·30 acre lake - fine swimming pool. Near Eudora, Mississippi. Ideal for week-end 5 6 No School Today Pick up report cards SCHOOL CLOSE 12 13 19 26 27 FLAG DAY 14 21 28 JUNE· A Scout's Advancement Goal - EAGLE RANK THURSDAY 8 FRIDAY Executive Board Meeting 2 9 SAT. - SUN. 3-4 Jefferson Davis (3) 10-11 OPENING DAY First Weck (11) KAMP KIA KIMA 17-18 Kamp Kia Kima Second Weck Opens (18) Father's Doy (18) 24-25 Kamp Kia Kima Third Week Opens (25) SCOUT SPIRIT LIVING THE OATH LAW MOTTO SLOGAN JULY 19 61 Units s .;_ ~f"! up r:ot: for. Sctr•uer Camp in 1962 MONDAY I TUESDAY I WEDNESDAY Chickasaw Council Scouters will have an opportunity to participate in the finest training experience Scouting has to offer. A National Wo•>d Badge Course will be held at Kamp Kt a Kima. This is an active eight day o·itdoor experience. Interested Scouters contact Scout Office, 3 • I I~ 4 INDEPENDENCE 10 11 17 18 24 31 5 12 19 JU LY Hi h adventure thi THURSDAY FRIDAY BROWNSPORT LANDING - Chickasaw Council Camp especially for Explorers and rugged campers. Beautiful undeveloped area on Kentucky Lake near Decatursville, Tennessee. Fine for fishing and boating. CEMETERY RIDGE on Sardis Lake in Mississippi also available. Get permit. 20 27 Executive Board Meeting 21 28 Order of Arrow Ordeal at Kia Kima SU e SAT. - SUN. 1-2 Kamp Kia Kima Fourth Heek Opens (2) 8-9 Kamp Kia Kima Fifth Week Opens (9) 15-16 Kamp Kia Kima Sixth l<eek Opens (16) 22-23 Kamp Kia Kima Seventh Week Opens (23) 29-30 Kamp Kia Kima Eighth Week Opens (30) O.A. Ordeal (29) AUGUST 19 61 Does your n'1it hold O!C>En. n;. TH:Z "R!lOW elec tions? Thc_.y should! MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Pick up program 2 material for 1961 - 62 at August Roundtable 7 14 15 16 21 22 23 National Conference Order of the Arrow August 20 - 26 Bloomington, Indiana 28 29 30 AUG. Every S·out a Swirrrner! Every Scout a Hiker! THURSDAY FRIDAY Executive Board Meeting 4 11 18 25 SAT. SUN. 5-6 Kamp Kia Kima close (5) 12-13 19-20 26-27 NATIONAL WOOD BADGE TRAINING COURSE at Kamp Kia Kima Aug, 26 - Sept. 3 31 PHILMONT SCOUT RANCH - For high adventure and new experiences. Plan now for your Explorers to visit this Rocky Mountain retreat located in New Mexico. FACTS ABOUT CHICKASAW COUNCIL Chickasaw Council is made up of representatives from every institution chartered to use the Scouting program and additional leading citi zens in the council area who are keenly interested in Scouting and its development. The council provides services to institutions and leaders to make their program more effective. Among those services are camp facilities, training opportunities, advancement procedures, extension program, conunissioner service, office service station, and a trained staff of professional Scouters. These services are provided by an operating budget. Citizens living in the council make this operating budget possible through their support of Shelby United Neighbors, Sustaining Membership enrollment, and a council finance campaign in some districts. The council serves Shelby County in Tennessee; DeSoto, Tate and Panola Counties in Mississippi, and part of Crittenden County in Arkansas. The council has an enrollment of over 14,000 boys and leaders in 400 Scouting units . THE SCOUT UNIFORM The uniform is part of the thrill of being a scout. To- many a boy,. putting on the Scout uniform for the first time is one of the greatest thrills of his life. And no wonder, when you think of the significance of that khaki uni form. First of all, it shows that he belongs--tbat he is a member of the largest youth movement the world has ever seen, that more than eight million boys throughout the world consider him their friend and brother. It represents t he spirit of true democracy, bridging the difference between rich and poor, putting all on an equal basic in the feeling of real brotherhood. It also helps build that alldesirable things, gang spirit, in his patrol and troop. Bu t not only that--the uniform is a steady reminder that he bas pledged himself to the same high ideals of living as have his brother Scouts and that dressed as a Scout, he must act as the eyes of the world as a real Scout and it keeps reminding him tba t he has promised do to his best. The uniform stands for brotherhood, Scouf ideals, and outdoor life. That's why it should be worn correctiy and with pride. Registered Scouts or Scouters may purchase the Scout uniform from the official Scout distributors listed on the back cover of this Claendar of Events booklet. llll!lllllllllll!lll!llllllil!lllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!!!lllllllllllllll!lllllllllllll!l 1 11111111lilllllllllllllll II 2. WHERE TO OBT AIN SCOUTING INFORMATION ~~ 1 Contact -your Neighborhood Commissioner. (You should list his name and phone number on the first page of this booklet.) Attend your monthly roundtable. (All unit personnel) Attend district conmiittee meeting. (Instituti onal Representatives) (PUT THESE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING DATF.S IN 'YOUR CAL ENDAR) :: ::~: :::~ ::: t:~fice , ,'11 ' your service station for Scouting. :Iii, 1960 MT WT F sl SEPT 1 2 3 45678910 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 OCT 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 NOV 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 DEC 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 1961 is M T w T F sl JAN 1234567 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 FEB 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 MAR 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19, 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 APR 1 2345678 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 . 30 MAY 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 JUNE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 JULY 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 AUG 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 1960 1961 Title A name given to the resource 1960-1961 Chickasaw Council Calendar of Events 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/6957f52958572bcf645fe78926c9729b.PDF ae28d2e5ab13d124b14c70e6e930b0bd PDF Text Text Chickasaw Council BOY SCOU7S O• AMERICJI, INC. GO DEN JUBILEE R£AK THROUGH Friday, Feb. 2S 7:00 - 10:00 P. M. Saturday, Feb. 16 2:00 - 10:00 P. M. A. B. BUCKERIDGE Bu s iness Manager E, M. ESLICK Publicity Chairman BOYD PICKENS General Chairman AL LEWIS Program Chairman DUANE E, MALLERY Publi c Welfare Chairman �I I CJ).. I I I I I I I lo 0 . '1 I 0 0 t_; _ _ _ _ _ _--l ~ '1 I I I 1' ·- ---- -,, I I~ I I I I ~ I "1 I I I~ I I ~I I I ~ I I . __ __ .J.. _ - _ _J I I _ 1= ~ I I 1' I ~ I I I I 0 I ~ I L - - --1 g. ~;~ - ~-i · 1 r:;- ----~ I ~ r---- f .---~-ot-- I I o I I I- I I I I~ • IL__ _" I: 1; I I I "1 1 EI , I ~, I~ ~ I 1:; " I ~ . ~ I . -<J=f- Ig ------ --"ii I -I I I I I I I I L __ __ ____ _ I I I I LU I I " I > 0 0 .-- ~· ~ •=- ~-= -~ - ; - ::] o ~ I I • I I I~~ 1; I I 0 'r I I " I I I I I 1;:! 0 - 1 ..·~ " I - - - ... 0 . ~! I I I" I " 1· . ~·~-- ~-- -f~ _,_____...:,,/_...-... . " 1· -'1 I 0 ;: £ 1• I ~~ £ . " J; -" ~ 1' ~ :, : ~ '-- I I . " ~ I 0 0 . .- '1 I 0 •1 I ~I " I ~ '1 ~ " w I I •. > 0 0 -- . 1' . I I I I I " . w . I ~ �CHICKASAW COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA GOLDEN JUBILEE SCOUT SHOW UNIT P-2 P-12 P-13 P-25 P-32 P-44 P-47 P-56 P-67 P-79 P-75 P-80 P-81 P-82 P-83 BOOTH 86 70 90 67 68 101 30 14 84 82 28 56 76 103 66 P-92 72 P-97 P-98 P- 157 P-162 P-164 P-198 P-200 20 32 95 23 22 24 64 P-211 l P-230 P-233 P-238 P-240 P-24 7 P-251 P-252 P-255 P-262 P-265 P-266 P-274 P-275 P-281 P-300 P-301 P-302 P-304 P-309 P-352 P-390 P-448 P-449 T-2 T-3 T-7 T-10 T-12 T-13 T-16 T-17 T-19 T-21 T-24 T-25 T- 27 T-29 T-32 T-34 T-35 T-36 T- 37 T-38 T-40 T-46 T-47 T-48 59 92 12 104 78 10 38 8 61 5 59 3 80 102 S4 52 so 48 46 74 34 41 43 11 143 106 S3 138 39 27 6S 47 9 87 73 113 71 77 42 83 89 35 69 6 58 117 Sl SUBJECT Craft Gifts Puppet Show Neckerchief Slides Models Crafts Boat Safety Popsicle Craft Den Games Cub Band Craft Gifts Neckerchief Slides Playing Games Blue and Gold Birth Pinewood Derby Turtle Derby American Heritage Scouting is a Happy Family Railroads Spatter Painting Craft Country Store Wood Carving Themes of the Month Handicraft Themes of the Month Know Your State Indian Village Display Pinewood Derby Mosaics Paint Craft Den Games Den Games Den Crafts Clay Modeling Cub Scout Crafts Home Games Our Pack is Poppin Pinewood Derby Birds Cub Scout Crafts Craft Gifts Handy Crafts Indian Village The Flag Cub Craft Wire Sculpture Crafts Boys' Life Rope Making Cycling and Safety Knots and Lashing Camping and Campcraft Bird Study Knife and Axe Safety Scout Camp Site Railroading Knots Home Repairs Pioneering Physical Fitness Pioneer Models Neckerchief Slides Forestry Emergency Camp Site Woodwork Marksmanship Mould Making Finger Printing Collections Camping and Cooking Pack Frames UNIT T-SO T-S4 T-SS T-59 T-61 T-65 T-66 T-69 T-70 T-74 T-79 T-81 T-82 T-83 T-85 T-86 T-90 T-92 T-93 T-94 T-97 T-116 T-117 T-1S4 T-194 T-198 T-205 T-206 T-219 T-221 T-223 T-224 T-225 T-227 T-238 T-246 T-247 T-248 T-249 T-2S2 T-2SS T-2S9 T-271 T-274 T-278 T-281 T-286 T-300 T-301 T-262 T-304 T-309 T-343 T-344 T-348 T-349 T-3Sl T-3S2 T-366 T-400 T-444 E-3 E-16 E-66 E-7S E-78 E-80 E-97 E-168 E-249 E-2S3 E-400 E-66S O.A. BOOTH 2 108 100 40 79 14 141 130 112 60 124 12S 17 91 7S 8S 109 81 16 37 19 21 99 2S 26 98 121 131 146 18 122 63 127 44 lOS 119 120 13S 134 29 128 114 142 4 145 126 123 137 118 39A SS 49 lS 139 129 136 llS 110 62 116 88 144 97 140 7 33 111 19 94 107 31 132 96 133 SUBJECT Emergency Camp Site Pioneering Games Taxidermy Rope Making Hobby Display Camping and Cooking Rope Making Pioneer Camp SO Years of Scouting Model Camp Site Farm Mechanics Scuba Pioneering Silk Screening Leathercraft Reptile Study Athletics Music Astronomy Scouting is a Happy Family First Aid Masonry Leathercraft Knot Tying Camping Nature's Kims Game First Aid Kamp Kia Kirna Instruction Area Campcraft Cooking Firernanship Patrol Camping Tin Can Craft Cooking Camp Safety and Sanitation Cooking and Camping Fire Building Camping Skills Lashing Tents and Care Cooking Camp Site Camp Site Display Signal Tower and Rope Making Camp Site First Aid Buddy Camping Cooking Demonstration Pioneering Making Pack Frames First Aid Scout Hiking Trails Dutch Oven Cooking Physical Fitness Rating Camping Archery Missile Display Astronomy Orienteering Fingerprinting Camp Site with Bridge Ham Radio Rescue Operation This is Exploring Guns and Their Use Survival Scouting is a Happy Family Marksmanship Tent Repair Fire Arms "Old and New" Making Scouting Trophies Law Enforcement Indian Dances � 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 SCOU7S O• AMERICJI, INC. GO DEN JUBILEE A. B. BUCKERIDGE Bu s iness Manager E, M. ESLICK Publicity Chairman R£AK THROUGH Friday, Feb. 2S 7:00 - 10:00 P. M. Saturday, Feb. 16 BOYD PICKENS General Chairman 2:00 - 10:00 P. M. AL LEWIS Program Chairman DUANE E, MALLERY Pu bli c Welfare Chairman > 0 0 . -- 0 0 ~ ' 1 I I '1 I I I "1 I I I ~I I I I I I I ._ ___ .J.. _ - _ _J -~ - ; - " I : I £ " I - - - ... 0 ----~ I I I ~ ·~-- ~-- -f~ . . CJ) . 0 . . I~ ~ I I~ I • I " L__ _ I: I - I ~ I ·- ---- -,, ~ I f.---~-ot-- 1' I I I 1; I I I I ~ I ~ I "1 E I , I ~ , ~ I " I ------ --"ii -I I I I I I I I I I I ::] o I ~ I • I I I I I I I I I I I lo t_; ______ --l 1' I I I I~ I o I ~ I r---- 1= I I I 0 g. L----1 ~;~ - ~-i · 1 r:;- 1 ~ I ~ 1:; I I g I I I I I . ~ . L __ __ ____ _ LU - " ~ ~· • =- ~ -= 1' ~ 'r I~~ 0 I I ~ :, I I ~~ ~! I I - 1;:! 0 '1 I I - 1 .. ·~ " / ~ . 0 £ J; " '-- " - 1• I " . 1; I . 0 1· 0 I " I . " I" ~ ~ I - 1· . ~ I w _, _____ ...:,,_...- ... -<J=f- ;: . • - - > 0 0 . '1 1' I I 0 I I ~ I . •1 I I I " I ~I I . '1 I w " I . UNIT P-2 P-12 P-13 P-25 P-32 P-44 P-47 P-56 P-67 P-79 P-75 P-80 P-81 P-82 P-83 P-92 P-97 P-98 P- 157 P-162 P-164 P-198 P-200 P-211 P-230 P-233 P-238 P-240 P-24 7 P-251 P-252 P-255 P-262 P-265 P-266 P-274 P-275 P-281 P-300 P-301 P-302 P-304 P-309 P-352 P-390 P-448 P-449 T-2 T-3 T-7 T-10 T-12 T-13 T-16 T-17 T-19 T-21 T-24 T-25 T- 27 T-29 T-32 T-34 T-35 T-36 T- 37 T-38 T-40 T-46 T-47 T-48 BOOTH 86 70 90 67 68 101 30 14 84 82 28 56 76 103 66 72 20 32 95 23 22 24 64 l 59 92 12 104 78 10 38 8 61 5 59 3 80 102 S4 52 so 48 46 74 34 41 43 11 143 106 S3 138 39 27 6S 47 9 87 73 113 71 77 42 83 89 35 69 6 58 117 Sl CHICKASAW COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA GOLDEN JUBILEE SCOUT SHOW SUBJECT Craft Gifts Puppet Show Neckerchief Slides Models Crafts Boat Safety Popsicle Craft Den Games Cub Band Craft Gifts Neckerchief Slides Playing Games Blue and Gold Birth Pinewood Derby Turtle Derby American Heritage Scouting is a Happy Family Railroads Spatter Painting Craft Country Store Wood Carving Themes of the Month Handicraft Themes of the Month Know Your State Indian Village Display Pinewood Derby Mosaics Paint Craft Den Games Den Games Den Crafts Clay Modeling Cub Scout Crafts Home Games Our Pack is Poppin Pinewood Derby Birds Cub Scout Crafts Craft Gifts Handy Crafts Indian Village The Flag Cub Craft Wire Sculpture Crafts Boys' Life Rope Making Cycling and Safety Knots and Lashing Camping and Campcraft Bird Study Knife and Axe Safety Scout Camp Site Railroading Knots Home Repairs Pioneering Physical Fitness Pioneer Models Neckerchief Slides Forestry Emergency Camp Site Woodwork Marksmanship Mould Making Finger Printing Collections Camping and Cooking Pack Frames UNIT T-SO T-S4 T-SS T-59 T-61 T-65 T-66 T-69 T-70 T-74 T-79 T-81 T-82 T-83 T-85 T-86 T-90 T-92 T-93 T-94 T-97 T-116 T-117 T-1S4 T-194 T-198 T-205 T-206 T-219 T-221 T-223 T-224 T-225 T-227 T-238 T-246 T-247 T-248 T-249 T-2S2 T-2SS T-2S9 T-271 T-274 T-278 T-281 T-286 T-300 T-301 T-262 T-304 T-309 T-343 T-344 T-348 T-349 T-3Sl T-3S2 T-366 T-400 T-444 E-3 E-16 E-66 E-7S E-78 E-80 E-97 E-168 E-249 E-2S3 E-400 E-66S O.A. BOOTH 2 108 100 40 79 14 141 130 112 60 124 12S 17 91 7S 8S 109 81 16 37 19 21 99 2S 26 98 121 131 146 18 122 63 127 44 lOS 119 120 13S 134 29 128 114 142 4 145 126 123 137 118 39A SS 49 lS 139 129 136 llS 110 62 116 88 144 97 140 7 33 111 19 94 107 31 132 96 133 SUBJECT Emergency Camp Site Pioneering Games Taxidermy Rope Making Hobby Display Camping and Cooking Rope Making Pioneer Camp SO Years of Scouting Model Camp Site Farm Mechanics Scuba Pioneering Silk Screening Leathercraft Reptile Study Athletics Music Astronomy Scouting is a Happy Family First Aid Masonry Leathercraft Knot Tying Camping Nature's Kims Game First Aid Kamp Kia Kirna Instruction Area Campcraft Cooking Firernanship Patrol Camping Tin Can Craft Cooking Camp Safety and Sanitation Cooking and Camping Fire Building Camping Skills Lashing Tents and Care Cooking Camp Site Camp Site Display Signal Tower and Rope Making Camp Site First Aid Buddy Camping Cooking Demonstration Pioneering Making Pack Frames First Aid Scout Hiking Trails Dutch Oven Cooking Physical Fitness Rating Camping Archery Missile Display Astronomy Orienteering Fingerprinting Camp Site with Bridge Ham Radio Rescue Operation This is Exploring Guns and Their Use Survival Scouting is a Happy Family Marksmanship Tent Repair Fire Arms "Old and New" Making Scouting Trophies Law Enforcement Indian Dances 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 1960 Title A name given to the resource 1960 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/c94d62c8a50d0a3d5aefb2b88e4c0db1.pdf 624bd479f15f54bfc4574ae4fe3f0b10 PDF Text Text /-l tlng I i ew ron nd f,w Dr. Hollis Price Silver Beaver AwardTop Adult Honor ias :k) :n- of Dr. Hollis F. Price, president last night rd, coveted Silver itd Bea ver Award, highest honor Boy' Scouts on the council level on can bestow on an adult. to Dq. Price was the 17th reme award under the rtil cipient of the Committee of Chickut, asaw Council of BoY Scouts. :Ck :he au ch Edwin Daistrom, chairman of the committee presented the award. "fn spite of his very busy scheduie," Mr. Dalstrom said, "this Scouter has participated in Scouting for manY )r actively Through his personal his influence he has responsible for the improvement and expansion of the servLce and d Scouting program boys in Mernphis." Aetivo Sinee for Negro 1943 president of the Negro college since 1943, has Dr. Price, been active in the Negro'Scout' ing movement in Memphis since in 1958 became' a member oI the Inter-racial Com' mittee. Rev. J. A. McDaniel, Bethel Presbyterian and last year's recipient of the award, was the principal speaker. More than a hundi"ed atceremonies at LeMoyne. to the fact that then, and HONORED FOR SCOUTING-The lTth recipient Beaver Award in the Inter'racial Division of Chickasaw Council is Dr. Hollis F. Price {right), of the coveted Silver president of LeMoyne College. He received lhe award last night fronr Edwin Dalstrom, chairman of the division. I against them. Instead, welimperati\re to train boys "to be should wake up to the fact thatithe men we want to take our out strength, endurance and]place." power depends on our youth andl The nun'rber of Negro Scouts "We shoultl not blame our support Scouting to the fullest."lin the division has increased r'vhite brethren," he said" "Wel Harley E, Erb, regional Scout]from 236 in i.936 to 2,432 this shoultl not hold our t.ate start executive, told the group it waslyear. for all American boys. I l � 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 J: Scouting Hj¥19rs Le~oyne Presiden d Dr. Hollis Price Giv\,f · · , ~ 0:r Silver Beaver Awardas Top ,Adult Honor ,k) Dr. Hollis F. Price, president n- of LeMoyne College, last night •fJ .received the coveted Silver l Beaver Award, highest honor Boy Scouts on the council level otn can bestow on an adult 0 Dr. Price was the 17th re~~ cipient of the award under the ~ Inter-racial Committee of Chickk asaw Council of Boy Scouts . c Edwin Dalstrom, chairman of ! e the committee presented the au award. . h "In spite of his very busy c schedule," Mr. Dalstrom ·said, y. "this Scouter has participated or actively in Scouting for many d years. Through his personal r- service and his influence he has d been responsible for the improvement and expansion of the Scouting program for Negro boys in Memphis." Active Since 1943 Dr. Price, president of the Negro college since 1943, has been active in the Negro Scouting movement in Memphis since then, and in 1958 became· a member of the Inter-racial Committee. Rev. J. A. McDaniel, pastor of Bethel Presbyterian Church and last year's recipient of the award, was the principal speaker. More than a hundred attended ceremonies at LeMoyne. Referring to the fact that HONORED FOR SCOUTING-The 17th recipient ot the coveted Silver Beaver Award in the Inter-racial Division of Chickasaw Council is Dr. Hollis F. Price (right), president of LeMoyne College . . He received the award last night from Edwin Dalstrom, chairman of the division. -Sta!! Photo Scouting for Memphis area Ne- . - - ---------- - - 1 ------- groes began in the early 30s, he , against them. Instead, we J· imperative to train boys "to be said: "It took us 25 years to . should wake up to the fact that the men we want to take our earn that Scouting was good 1our strength, endurance and place." or all American boys . I power depends on our youth and The number of Negro Scouts "We should not blame our lsupport Scouting to the fullest." in the division has increased white brethren," he said. "We Harley E. Erb, regional Scout from 236 in 1936 to 2,432 this should not hold our · o.te start executive, told the group it was year. Note Note for historical disclaimer <small><i>Please note that these documents are presented as they existed in their original form for historical accuracy. This document may contain racial or culturally insensitive language. Since the beginning in 1916, Scouting in Memphis has been regarded as a pioneer in interracial Scouting and equality; however, it still existed within the context of a segregated South. The material reflects the culture and context in which it was created and does not reflect the views and principles of the Kia Kima Alumni Association, the Chickasaw Council, or the Scouting movement.</i></small> 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 1960 Title A name given to the resource 1960 (2/3/1960) Commercial Appeal: Scouting Honors LeMoyne President, Dr Hollis Price Receives Silver Beaver Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Commercial Appeal 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/ Periodical Seminole Division Silver Beaver https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/c82e64367f2dfa87c3e4815b0ac067e5.pdf 98b08040aedfc7f169009c6f4bb0a391 PDF Text Text t959 ,O.IRAN/\A SCOITJIf (B"y Exposition) Scout's CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B.S.A. CAMP FULLER OPENS JUNE 2I, 1959 CHI]RCH PARK AT]DITORIT]M MARCH 6.7, 1959 �LEMOYNE COLLEGE A FI]LLY ACC REDITED LIBERALARTS COLLEGE SERVING THE TR/-STATE AREA HOLLIS F. PRICE, PRESIDENT C. ARTHUR BRUCE, CHAIRMAN BOARD OF TRUSTEES Congrotulotions ond Besf Wishes To the Chickosqw councit of The Boy scoufs of Americq Exposition Long Aid ComPqnY Mqnufqcturers Of Fqmous Long Aid Products For Hqir And Scolp At Atl Leoding Drug And Sundry Stores �preterlting THE 1959 seoul--o // eN9 * CNg DIVISIONS OF CHICI(ASAW COUI\CI BOY SCOUTS OF ANIERICA, INC. eN, * cRs) MARCH 6, 7, 1959 CHURCH PARK AUDITORIUM �CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, lnc. COUNCIL NO.558 W. GORDoN MoRRls, 6cour ExEcurlvE RALPH YOUNG, CAMPING & AC'. DIRECTOR WALTHALL PETERS, OISTRIGT EXECUTIVE !V. E. SPRINGER, DISTRICT EXECUTIVE CONNIE M. HAY, DISTRICT EXECUTIVE ROY D. RAINEY. DISTRICT EXECUTIVE J. A. BEAUCHAMP, DIVISION EXECUTIVE FRED O, HARRIS, DIVISION EXECUTIVE \,\/ENDELL L. FANT, DIvISIoN EXECUTIVE F. T. THAYER, .,,R,, PRESIDENT EDWIN DALSTROM, VICE.PRESIDENT A. E. HOHENBERG. VICE-PRESIOENT \^/, C. MILLER, VICE.PRESIDENT AUBREY V. SPEAR. VICE-PRESIDENT ALAN M. STRAUTITIAN, VICE.PRESIDENT S. SHEPHERD TATE. VICE.PRESIDENT E. L. \^/ILLIAMSON. VICE.PRESIDENT J, M. MCKNIGHT. TREASURER PHIL EMERICK. SCOUT COMMISSIONER PHONE JA 5.235I 612-621 M. & M. BLoG. 198 SourH MAIN Sr MEMPHIS 3, TENNESSEE i,{arch 6-7, l-959 Dear Friends, This is to welcome you The Scout-0-Rama that permlts our is Boy Scouts tc the fj-nest more than to show a show. show on earth. It is an occasion their skj-Lls, training and leadership. llhat you wi-I1 see here represents long hours of work on the part of hundreds ,;f Scouts and their adult Jeaders. Ycu have supported us with ycur time, your love and your all of this has insplred us as Bo;'Scout leaders to work harder toward the goal of maki-ng f or a better youth in L{emphis. money, and ite thank you for your fI-ne co;rperation and hope you enjoy the show. Yours srncerely, Dr. Hol-Iis P. Price General Chairman �THE 1959 SCOUT-O-RAMA DIVISIONS OI.' CHICI(ASAW COU]\C[ BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, II\C. S_U_N Dear trbiends of Scouting: This show of Scouting is evidence of the knowledge our Cubs, Scouts and Explorers are gaining from their experience in our prograln. The Scout progra-m of to-d.ay the llnowledge is designed and guidanee leaders several years hence. irle are to afford our youth to become our civi-c proud of all of Scouts, their accomplishments, their enthusiasm, volunteer leaclership. liay they always and rrBe Preparedrr in or.:'r their .a11 of their lifers undertaking, Please see al-l of the exhibits and skills. Yows very tru1y, F. T. Thayer, Jr. kesident, Chickasaw Council �CHARTERED INSTITUTIONS SOUTH DIVISION CENTRAL DIVISION ., Metropolitan Baptist Church. . Mt. Olive Cathedral C. M. E. T. Centenary Methodist Church 100 T. 102 P. 104 E. 102 T. 103 P. 145 T. 104 P. 106 E. 104 Mt. Pisgah C. M. E. Church First Baptist Church Beale 108 Leath School Mt. Nebo Baptist Church Mississippi Blvd. Christian Church . . . Progressive Baptist Church . , Cleaborn Homes. Bethel Presbyterian CLurch ,, Beulah Baptist Church Olivet Baptist P.712 T.772 T. 115 P. 135 T. T. \27 T. 129 P. 729 T. 133 P. 109 T. 139 P. 139 T. 140 P. 140 Church Capleville School Greenwood C. M. E. Church....... Oakville School.. .. . St. John Baptist 119 .. T. 141 T. 143 P. 143 T.1^52 154 T. 151 T. 159 P. 159 Church Mt. Vernon Baptist Church. . Greater White Stone Bapt. Church,. ..., Mt. Gilliam Baptist Church , , T.762 Castalia Baptist Church T. W. Patterson School T. 164 P. 164 LeMoyne Gardens. . . T. 166 Little Rock Baptist Church . T. 176 Alonzo Locke School P.777 New Era Baptist Church, . .. T. 178 . New Salem Baptist Church... First Baptist Magnolia .. Collierville Elementary School. New Bethel Baptist Church Cleaborn Temple.... . T. 184 P. 184 T. 195 P. 195 T. 191 T. 190 P. 190 T. 744 Weaver School ". . Mt. Zion Baptist Church.. White's Chapel School 777 Lincoln School Hamilton High School. Carver High Sch,ool. T.72L P. 131 T.722 P.120 123 Geeter High School Cane Creek Baptist Church Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church Galilee A. M. E. Church. ". Riverview School T 134P.122 T 146 P. 146 130 P. 130 Riverside Baptist Church 136 P. 156 . 155 T. 15? P.757 Ch;;;h . r. ros P.168 Bilt"t T' 169 P. 169 South Side Baptist Church Walker Memorial Christian Church...." T.192 P.792 "r.794 Bioomfield Baptist Church T. 199 Mitchell Road Junior High School tj^r.g"""" . Florida P. 118 School.. Kansas School Morning View Baptist P. 153 Church,, E. 197 NORTH DIVISION C)fficers Rev. J. C. Miller Division Chairman.... Division Vice-Chairmen,: .....,,. ......, ..Prof. L. B. Hobson Prof. W. C. Tyus Mr. William Harrison Division Operating Committee Chairmen Organization and Extension .... Mr. Joseph S. Simmons , .. .Mr. Robert E. Brown Leadership Training.... ,,. .,. Mr. Jesse W. Clarke Health and Safety Mr. R. B. Hooks, Jr. Finance, ,,. Mr. Ozell Simmons Advancement.,,..... .. Mr. Melvin N. Conley Camping and Activities.. CENTRAL DIVISION NORTH DIVISION Gospel Temple Baptist Church.. Hyde Park School. . St. Stephen B. Church Eastern Star Baptist Church First Baptist Church Douglass High School James Allen Civic Club Shelby County Training School T. 110 T. 116 P. 100 Officers T. 105 T. 106 P. 106 T 107 P. 115 T 111 P. 111 T 174 P. 103 T 724 P. 101 T 725 P.725 T. 126 Arlington Colored Elementary School . T.132 P. 132 Hill Chapel Baptist Church. T. 135 Friendship Baptist Church..., T. 136 P. 136 Eads Elementary School .. T. 138 P. 138 Bethlehem Baptist Church T.L42 Springhill School,.. .. . . T.747 Greater Middle Baptist Church T. 148 P. 148 E. 148 Trinity C. M. E. Church . T. 160 P. 160 Providence C. M. E. Church . .. T. 161 P. 161 E. 161 First Baptist Chelsea. T. 163 E. 163 E. A. Harrold School ... T.170 Greater Mt. Zion Baptist Church T. 185 P. 185 T. 158 P. 158 E. 158 Shadowlawn School . District District District Chairman Vice-Chairman Commissioner . Rev. J. A. McDaniel . Mr. J. T' Chandler Mr. B. T. Weddington Organization & Extension Chairman Mr. J. L. Rowland Health & Safety Chairman Mr. Charles Allen Champion T,eadership Training Chairman Mr. Roderick P. Diggs .Mr. G. Black Advancement Chairman... Camping & Activities Chairman Mr. Birdell Jackson SOUTH DIVISION Officers Mr. T. J. Tonev District Chairman Rev. S. D. Rudder District Vice-Chairman . Mr. Sylvanas George District Commissioner Organization & Extension Chairman Mr. Herman Coleman Mr. James Watson Health & Safety Chairman Mr. Felmer Miller Leadership Training Chairman Prof. E. L. Washburn Finance Chairman Advancement Chairman......,.... ..... Mr. Alonzo Weaver Camping & Activities Chairman ..Mr. Harold Hughes �T. J. Toney E. L. Washburn Isaac Stevenson Frank Aldridge Willie Payne Clinton Harris Rev. Charles Epps Rer'. W. M. Fields W. C. Tyus P. C. Fisher W. T. Harris R. B. Hooks. Jr. Rev. J. C. Miller Henry C. Ray Grant Parham, Sr. J. T. Chandler J. L. Rowland INSTITUTION REPRESENTATIVES D. E. Thornton Edgar Chism Rev. C. Mims E. L. Thompson A]onzo Barber B. T. Dickerson Archie T. Alien, Sr. Robert Johnson }I. T. Cash Dr. J. W. Falls Rev. A. Keys James Hendricks Odie Powell C. L. Wells John Rhode Joseph T. Grecne, Sr Rev. Percy Jones Fronze]l Spellmon Chastcne Thompson Gammalien Black Rev. Charles House Charles Marshall Felmer Miller Edward Gray Wil]iam T. Ilarrison John Paul Bonner Rev. Van J. Malone J. W. Williams M. M. Jackson R. B. ?hompson Robert E. Brown Joseph Simmons Walter McBride W. A. Edward Rev. J. T. Freeman Alonzo Weaver Samuel Heim G. L. Myers R. J. Roddy Rev. O. C. Crivens Rev. P. G. Hentrel B. T. Banks C. D. Murphy J. L. Nelson Jcssie Bishop, Sr. Aaron Bragg Hosea C. Bridges Wiley Watson Robert Lee Jones Ciifton Satterfield SCOUTMASTERS, CUBMASTERS, ADVISORS, AND THEIR ASSISTANTS Abernathy, Norman, Jr. Alexander, James Alexander, Namon Aldridge, L. H., Rev. Anderson, Aggie Anderson, Leroy, Jr. Austin, Douglass Bailey, James E. Bailey, Melvin Bean. Willie Becton, Arthur L. Black, James Botro, Clarence Bolden, Clarence Bond, Dave Bond, Eugene Boyd, Rodell Bridgeforth, Golden Brooks, Guy Brooks, Thomas Brown, Freeland Brown, Will Brownlee, Cuba Bryant, George Buntyn, L. C. But]er, Willie Campbell, Walter Ciark, James Carter, Clarence Carter, George N. Champion, Charles Collins, tr'rank Cook, I'rank Cooper, Albert Cox, Charles H. Cox, Willie Crawford, Clifford Cross, William H. Crumbley, Theodore Cummings, John Curtis, Charles Curtis, George Dandridge, Edward Davenport, Herbert, Jr. Davis, Davis, Davis, Diggs, Isiah Johnson, Willie, Jr. John Jones, Jones. Jones, Jones, Jones, Willie, Jr. Roderick P. Dillihunt, John Charles Freddic A. Joe Richard, Jr. Shumpert A. Joyner, James H. Keeley, Charlie Kincaide, Calvin I{ing, Manuel Knight, Edward K. Doggett, Manuel Doggett, T. W. Dotson. Willie Douglass. Harold Drake. Eddie Durr, Daniel Dye, George A. Dye, Jimmie F. Evans, Charles E. Flowers, Jordan Franklin, Dorsey Friends, E. J. tr'riscon, Nathaniel Gary, F rank Glover, Tyler Knight, James M. Lane, John, Rev. Langford, Robert Lawson, Hor,,r'ard Lee, Robert Lester, Herbert L. Lockhart, Nathaniel Loggins, Roy Lucas, Sammie Malone, Robert W. Mason, Tom Golden, James Goodrich, Harold Grant. Emmitt Marshall, Samuel Greer, Jack Guy, Odell Hagler, Eugene Harris, Lennon Harris, Samuel Harris, W. L. Henry, William Holmes, J. W. Holmes, J. H. IIooker. Leslie Hopkins. Booker T. Horton, William, Sr Hughes, Harold Jefferies. Aaron Johnson, Alonzia A. Johnson, Robert I. Stockston, Phillip Stokes. James M. Story, Colbert Strong, John E. Swearengen, James Sutton. Richard Terrell. Charles Terrell. Emmett Thomas, Percy L. Thompson. George Thrasher. Richard Thurman, Clarence E Tillman. William Nesby, Joe Parker, George Watson, James A. Wheeler. William H. White. Fred Price, Lawrence Proctor, Johnny Pryor. AIIen Roach. Thomas Roberts, R. P. Jeans, O. D. Spearman, William Sprouse, Samuel Ware, Willie Warren, George W. Walton. Willie Pointer, Cenner Jaekson, Donald Simon, Emmitt, Jr. Slaughter, Henry Nelson, George W. Partee. Roscoe Perry, Lennon Peyton, Arthur L. Humphrey, Everett Nathaniel J. Shores. Robert J. Seals, Valentine, George Nevilles, William O'Kelley, Eugene Holley, Leonard Rogers, Hugh E. Scales, Robert Mayweather, Twillard McCalister, fsaac McKenzie. James L. Miller. Felmer Mitchell, Charlie Morris, William H. Murphy, Frisby I{erring, Arthur Ificks. Earmon Robinson, James, Jr. Robinson, Martin, Jr. Tipton, James A. Tyus, W. C., Jr. Waddel, Jessie Walker, Carey, Jr. Walker. George H. White, James W. Wilkerson, Joseph Wi1liams. A. L., Rev. Williams, tr'. J., Jr. Williams, Fred Wiiliams, Trealus Wills, Calvin M., Jr. Wilson, Jessie L. Young, Everett DEN MOTHERS Mrs. Ruth Twine Mrs. Irene Gleeden Mrs. Charline Knox Mrs. Luciiie Brown Mrs. tr-. M. Davis Mrs. Mary Scott Mrs. Thelma Norfleet Miss Mildred Burns Miss Matilda Hall Mrs. Thelma Clark Mrs. Marie C. Jones Mrs. Sarah lfarris Mrs. Willie Hicks Miss Charlyse lfeard Mrs. Thelma Davidson Mrs. A. E. l'ullerlove Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Ida Hayes Callie Jones Jannie Guy M. R. Brooks Mrs. Ada J. Robinson Mrs. Alpha O. Pointer Mrs. M. S. Cooper Mrs. Mary Freeman Mrs. Laura R. Tyus Mrs. J. Hines Mrs. Lelia Flagg Miss Lonnie Hardy Mrs. M. L Hawkins Mrs. L. Norman Miss Anna Monger Mrs. George E. Shepard Mrs. Geneva Cu.mmings Mrs" L. J. Graham Mrs. M. A Robinson Mrs. Etta M. Johnson Mrs. Jessie Campbell Mrs. Betty L. Bell Mrs. Edna Myers Mrs. Lutishia Brown Mrs. Mary Ezelle Mrs. Velma Blackwell Mrs. Reola Alexander Mrs. Mildred Douglass Mrs. Margaret Johnson Mrs. Aline R. Frazier Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Earnestine Flooks Versia Phillip Isabelle Becton Hattie Il[. Austin B. W. Rivers Thelma James B. 1,. Johnson Willie Bell Mildred Simmons trldna Jackson Lilla Hall Onie M. Hunt Marnette Joyner Mrs. fsabell Jones Miss Tom EIla Petty Mrs. Annie A. O'Neale Mrs. Mary D. Perry Mrs. Lillie Williams Mrs. Barbara Whitley Mrs. K. Jones Mrs. Fannie Thompson Mrs. Christine Lewis Mrs. Mildred Crump Mrs. Lois Neely Mrs. Polly Walker Mrs. .l- Hendricks Mrs. Velma Finnie Miss Mildred K. Doss Mrs. Dorothy Delvin Mrs. Deliah Guy Mrs. Etta Mae Flowers Mrs. M. T. Hawkins �I I I I �-l t)rogram and Activities SCOUT-O-RAMA SHOW PORTER SCHOOL FridaY, 7:30 P.M. BAND CONCERT Troop No. Subject Rope Work 143 I Cooking Stamp Collecting Firemanship Signaling Potte rv Gardening Second Class Requirements Leather rvork 152 744 141 127 119 115 129 Oakville B. Church, James Stokes First Baptist Magnolia, Willie Horton Nerv Era Bapt. Church, N. Abernathy, Jr St. John Bapt. Church, Charles Cox Cleabom Temple, Robert L. Johnson Greenwood C. M. E., O. J. Johnson Cleaborn Homes, R. P. Roberts ...Progressive Bapt. Church, John W. Davis Mississippi BIvd Christian Church , Charles Chatman Bethel Presbyterian , J. L. Rowland . Riverside Bapt. Church, James A. Watson alker Memorial Christi an Church, John Diilihunt South Side Bapt. Church, , William Henrv W.eavel Schooi, Leonard Hollev . Camping 195 178 I SPONSOIiING INSTITfITION & SCOLTMASTER 1:10 First Aid 192 169 110 Photography Radio Conservation 168 126 1.')A 142 747 1 '.) 163 170 136 158 148 Physical Fitness and Athletics Science Speaking E. A. Harrold School, Emmit Terrell Public Shadowlawn School, Clarence Thurman Gr. Middle Bapt. Church, Johnny Proctor Pack No. Subject SPONSOR,ING INSTITT]TION & CUBNIASTER, 115 105 103 Handi-craft Handi-craft Handi-craft Handi-craft Photography St. Stephen Bapt. Church, Jessie L. Wilson Friendship Bapt. Church, Samuel Harris First Bapt. Church, Broad Street, Jessie Waddell f)ougl ass School PTA, Calvin Kincaide Hyde Park School, F. D. Williams, Jr. 101 106 .., STAGE SHOW Friday, 8:30 P.M., Saturday, ?:30 P.M. SPONSORING INSTITUTION Troop No. l4D Mt. Olive Cathedral C. M. I I Porter 119 135 153 109 126 106 . Beulah Baptist Church Mt. Pisgah C. M. E. Church Hyde Park School H. F. Price J.T School Mississippi BIvd. Chris+"ian Church Walker Avenue School SCOUT-O-RAMA COMMITTEEMEN J. T. E Bethel Presbyterian 129 Chandler James J. F. Wilson Robert Ratcliffe J. T. Chandler Edward Gray W. J. Harrison O. B. Johnson, J. L. Nelson . General Chairman Co Chairman Program Chairman Participation Chairman Promotion Chairman Publicitv Chairman Brochure Chairman Judging and Awards Chairman .. . Lay-outs and Assignments Talent Chairman Concessions Chairman B. T, Weddington T. J. Beauchamp J. C. Miller C. L. Wells J. A. Beauchamp .. Service Units Chairman Decoration Chairman Reception and Guest Chairman Ticket Sales Chairman Secretary SPECIAL COMMITTEES Scout Executive Emeritus W. Gordon Morris . . Scout Executive Jones Huskey Camping & Activities Director Ralph Young .....President F. T. Thayer, Jr. Edwin Dalstrom . Chairman of Interracial Committee ll �PATRONS FOR BROCHURE Mrs. Thelma Clark Rer,. C. H. House Mr. Charlie Nea.l Mr. Albert Gwyn Mrs. Ida S. Banks Mr. Jack Parker Mrs. Evelyn Martin Mrs. Lucille Person Mr. Frank Collins Mrs. Evelyn Ewing Mrs. Mary Mallard Mrs. M. B. Wardworth Mrs. Lucile Allen Mrs. Jake Shilds Mr. Roy Loggins Mrs. Renna Reed Mrs. Gele Bates Mr. William Williamson Mr. Isaac Stevenson Mrs. Ida Lee Tracey Mrs. Ollie Hays Mr. L. H. Krag Mr. Leroy Bruce Mr. Lee Lashley Mr. Jamcs Smith Mrs. J. A. Beauchamp Mr. J. L. Bronson Mrs. Lula Wallace Mr. George Logwood Mrs. Martha Key Mr. & Mrs. Ever Mitchell Mrs. Alice Hodges Mrs. Effie Washington Mrs. Selma Baker Mrs" Florence Hill Mrs. Inez Wallace Mrs. Mary Tate l\Ir. Nal haniel Lockheart Mrs. Lueia Nelson Mrs. Margarct Carrel Mrs. Pearlie Mae Mims Mrs. Cassie Wiliiams Mrs. Lucille Williams Mrs. Lillie Lott Mr. Walton King Mrs. Ermea Williams Mrs. Callie Gary Mrs. Frank Collins Mr. Fred O. Harris Mrs. Robbye Clarke t SCOUT-O-RAMA PATRONS Mrs. Martha Dulaney Mrs. Sadie Gurney Mr. Earl Ford Mrs. Andrewnetta Jones Mrs. Eva Pou.ell Mrs. J. J. Gradberry Mrs. Robert F. Mebane Miss Etha Wiggins Mr. & Mrs. O. C. Suttles Mr. J. T. Williams Mr. Robert Parrish Mr. & Mrs. John Ler,"'is Mr. l-loyd Tate Mrs" Bessie Claybrook Mrs. .Iewel Clark Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Cora Elunter Mrs. Dorothy Powell Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Smith Mr. Macon Mitchell Mr. Cap Burnett Ella Mathis Josie Burden Thelmn Davidson Bessie Wesson Mrs. Abbie Rule Miss Anna J. Polk Miss Frances Thorpe Mr. S. B. Bowen Mr. Mr. L. A. Applin Mrs. L. A. Johnson C. W. Winn Mr. Robert Lee Mrs. Georgia Moon Rev. J. C. Miller Mrs. Mary Hill Mrs. Emma Claybrook Mrs. Ionia Cochrell Mrs. R. W. Snccd Mrs. M. f. Hawkins Mrs. W. A. Scott Mrs. Myrtle Whitfield Mrs. Annie Higgins Mrs. L. E. Brown Miss Utoka Quarles Mr. Twiliard Mayweather l\,tr. A. D. Strickland Mr. E. A. Hawkins Dr. C. C. Woods Mr. William T. Gunney Mrs. Lutishia Brown Mrs. G. D. I{erron Mrs. Alma W. Couada Mr. Robert E. Brown Mr. & Mrs. William C. Jackson Rev. & Mrs. E. M. Alcorn Mr. & Mrs. Ben Gunter Mr. & Mrs. B. T. Lewis, Jr. Mrs. Jossie Ford Mr. & Mrs. Laverne Dixon Mr. & Mrs. Otha Sawyer Miss Elizabeth Toles Give Yourself thcrt m "ltlan- look wirh ROYAT CROWN POMADE I t Gives your hoir o Iiving gloss, mokes it eosy to comb, keeps it neotly in ploce oll doy. p0Mfl0t r.Lfl.TT Get Royol Crown Pohode todoy. ll's Americo's fovorite. . . . AND FOR THE GIRL SCOUTS Puts in Your ir! Poyol Crown motet your hoir rotr, lurrrous, eosy ro monoqe Wonder. dressins ond pressins i:iJtf't lhe ,, o{aul.alf Look ls Thot R0YAL CR0l{t{ look! 3s zEs {ae l c ! I �GALVANIZED STEEL GRASS STOP SMATT CORRUGATIONS MAKE IT EASIER TO INSTATL _ JUST CUT GROUND WITH FLAT BLADE SPADE AND GRASS STOP CAN BE DRIVEN DOWN OUICKI-Y AND EASIIY. NO TRENCH TO DIG i HEMMED TOP EDGE FOR SAFETY 50 FT. SEAMLESS WIDTHS: 4" - 6't - 8" - ROLLS lO" - 12" Gutter Leaf Guards t t QUICK, SIMPLE, EASY TO O NO NAILS TO DRIYE . CAN'T BLOW OFF O EASY TO INSTALL TNSTALL Made in 36" lengths that one person can install. TENNISON BROTHERS, TELEPHONE REgent 5-5072 3l I S. FIFTH STREET WEST MEMPHIS, AR.KANSAS INC. TELEPHONE BRoadway 5-2339 MEMPHIS 4, TENN. P. O. BOX 8126 �T. H. HAYES & SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS COMPLIMENTS OF A JA 168 S. Lauderciale Slreet 5-35 r8 FRIEND OF SCOUTING TYE SERYICE ALI BURIAT POLICIES TAYLOR C. D. HAYES, MANAGER AUTOMOBILE SALES COMPANY GRIGGS BUSINESS COLLEGE DESOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER REV. C. J. GASTON 309 Union Avenuc DIRECTOR JA 3-t38r COMPLIMENTS OF HENDERSON BUSINESS COLTEGE ,'WHERE DREAMS COME TRUE" Chas. Washburn MISSISSIPPI BOULEVARD CHRISTIAN CHURCH - 978 Mississippi Blvd. 974 Elder Blair T. Hunt, Pastor Sales Mgr. Com p lime R. S. LEWTS & SONS nf s of FUNER,AI DIRECTORS NEW PARK CEMETERY 374 VANCE AVENUE INCOME TAX FIGURED R. B. HOOKS, OUR ADYERTISERS WILL JR,. APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE JA 6-6794 JA 6-3264 �CONGRATULATION COMPLIMENTS RIYER.SIDE BAPTIST CHURCH OF SUNDAY SCHOOL CANE CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Joseph Denton, Sup't. GREATER. MIDDLE BAPTIST CHURCH COMPLIMENT5 OF 82I LANE AYENUE NATHAN'S LOAN OFFICE PACK.TR.OOP.POST 178 Beale Streel B. L. HOOKS. REV. J. C. Complimenls OATES & PASTOR SONS FUNERAI DIRECTORS of 3I4 AUCTION DETTA CLEANERS AVENUE JAckson 6-l 146 HOOKS BROS. ORANGE MOUND FUNERAL HOME PHOTOGRAPHERS GL 2647 CARNES AVENUE 2-733 228 Linden Avenue t JAckson 7-3052 Compliments o{ WILLIAMS FUNERAL HOME MEMPHIS MEAT COMPANY FRESH MEATS JAckson 5- I 705 ERNEST I 79- I C. 23 AND GROCERIES I I Bea lc I South Parkway W. WHitehall 6-3205 Sireet FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES . ZENITH TELEVISIONS ALL MAKES OF FURNITURE WITHERS PHOTOGRAPHER STUDIO MAURICE SCHEINBERG & APPTIANCE CO. FURNITURE 319 Beale Avenue JA wH 5-5835 WH 6-253 6-3289 I | 160 S. Bellevue Memphis, Tennessee TERRELL'S BEAUTY SHOP A 357 W. FIELDS AVENUE FR.IEND wH 2-162 r YOGUE Compliments of HAIR GOODS & BEAUTY SUPPLY COMPANY PAUL'S TAILORING COMPANY 147 Bealo Avenue 184 Beale Streef JA 5-6026 JA 7-22t9 ��DOWNING Com pli ments "W here Prices of Are Down" RIVERSIDE BAPTIST C}IURCH 1471 FLORIDA 248 MITCHELL ROAD I3O9 JACKSON 7 SO. PARKWAY E. REY. O. D. WHITE, PASTOR BE SOCIABLE HAYE A PEPSI UNITED CAB CO. JA 24 H 5.0521 our Service Pepsi Cola Bottling 1500 Thomas St. Co. of Memphis JA 5-0788 �Cong rotulofions To THE SCOUT-O.RAMA HART'S BREAD � 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 t959 SCOITJIf ,O.IRAN/\A (B"y Scout's Exposition) CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B.S.A. CAMP FULLER OPENS JUNE 2I, 1959 CHI]RCH PARK AT]DITORIT]M MARCH 6.7, 1959 LEMOYNE COLLEGE A FI]LLY ACC REDITED LIBERALARTS COLLEGE SERVING THE TR/-STATE AREA HOLLIS F. PRICE, PRESIDENT C. ARTHUR BRUCE, CHAIRMAN BOARD OF TRUSTEES Congrotulotions ond Besf Wishes To the Chickosqw councit of The Boy scoufs of Americq Exposition Long Aid ComPqnY Mqnufqcturers Of Fqmous Long Aid Products For Hqir And Scolp At Atl Leoding Drug And Sundry Stores seoul--o preterlting THE 1959 // eN9 * CNg DIVISIONS OF CHICI(ASAW COUI\CI BOY SCOUTS OF ANIERICA, INC. eN, * cRs) MARCH 6, 7, 1959 CHURCH PARK AUDITORIUM CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, lnc. F. T. THAYER, .,,R,, PRESIDENT EDWIN DALSTROM, VICE.PRESIDENT A. E. HOHENBERG. VICE-PRESIOENT \^/, C. MILLER, VICE.PRESIDENT AUBREY V. SPEAR. VICE-PRESIDENT ALAN M. STRAUTITIAN, VICE.PRESIDENT S. SHEPHERD TATE. VICE.PRESIDENT E. L. \^/ILLIAMSON. VICE.PRESIDENT J, M. MCKNIGHT. TREASURER PHIL EMERICK. SCOUT COMMISSIONER COUNCIL NO.558 PHONE JA 5.235I 612-621 M. & M. BLoG. 198 SourH MAIN Sr MEMPHIS 3, TENNESSEE W. GORDoN MoRRls, 6cour ExEcurlvE RALPH YOUNG, CAMPING & AC'. DIRECTOR WALTHALL PETERS, OISTRIGT EXECUTIVE !V. E. SPRINGER, DISTRICT EXECUTIVE CONNIE M. HAY, DISTRICT EXECUTIVE ROY D. RAINEY. DISTRICT EXECUTIVE J. A. BEAUCHAMP, DIVISION EXECUTIVE FRED O, HARRIS, DIVISION EXECUTIVE \,\/ENDELL L. FANT, DIvISIoN EXECUTIVE i,{arch 6-7, l-959 Dear Friends, This is to welcome you tc the fj-nest The Scout-0-Rama is more than a show. show on earth. It is an occasion that permlts our Boy Scouts to show their skj-Lls, training and leadership. llhat you wi-I1 see here represents long hours of work on the part of hundreds ,;f Scouts and their adult Jeaders. Ycu have supported us with ycur time, your love and your money, and all of this has insplred us as Bo;'Scout leaders to work harder toward the goal of maki-ng f or a better youth in L{emphis. ite thank you for your fI-ne co;rperation and hope you enjoy the show. Yours srncerely, Dr. Hol-Iis P. Price General Chairman THE 1959 SCOUT-O-RAMA DIVISIONS OI.' CHICI(ASAW COU]\C[ BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, II\C. S_U_N Dear trbiends of Scouting: This show of Scouting is evidence of the knowledge our Cubs, Scouts and Explorers are gaining from their experience in our prograln. The Scout progra-m is designed to afford our youth of to-d.ay the llnowledge and guidanee to become our civi-c leaders several years hence. irle are proud of all of or.:'r Scouts, their accomplishments, their enthusiasm, and their volunteer leaclership. liay they always rrBe Preparedrr in .a11 of their lifers undertaking, Please see al-l of the exhibits and skills. Yows very tru1y, F. T. Thayer, Jr. kesident, Chickasaw Council White's Chapel School Mt. Olive Cathedral C. M. E. T. 103 P. 145 Lincoln School Mt. Pisgah C. M. E. Church T. 104 P. 106 E. 104 Hamilton High School. First Baptist Church Beale 108 Carver High Sch, Riverside Baptist ool. Geeter High School Mt. Nebo Baptist Church T.772 Cane Creek Baptist Church Mississippi Blvd. Christian Church . . . T. 115 P. 135 Progressive Baptist Church . , T. 119 Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church . Galilee A. M. E. Church. ". Centenary Methodist Church ., T. 100 Metropolitan Baptist Church. . T. 102 P. 104 E. 102 CHARTERED INSTITUTIONS T. 105 P. 106 P. 115 P. 111 P. 103 P. 101 P.725 T. 126 SOUTH DIVISION Weaver School ". . T. 110 Mt. Zion Baptist Church.. T. 116 P. 100 777 T.72L P. 131 T.722 P.120 Leath School P.712 Church TT Bioomfield Baptist Church Mitchell Road Junior High School . Florida School.. Kansas School 130 P. 130 134P.122 146 P. 146 136 P. 156 123 155 Cleaborn Homes. T. \27 Bethel Presbyterian CLurch ,, T. 129 P. 729 Beulah Baptist Church T. 133 P. 109 Olivet Baptist Church T. 139 P. 139 Capleville School T. 140 P. 140 Greenwood C. M. E. Church....... .. T. 141 Oakville School.. .. . T. 143 P. 143 St. John Baptist Church T.1^52 Mt. Vernon Baptist Church. . . 154 Greater White Stone Bapt. Church,. ..., T. 151 Mt. Gilliam Baptist Church , , T. 159 P. 159 Castalia Baptist Church T.762 T. W. Patterson School T. 164 P. 164 LeMoyne Gardens. . . T. 166 Little Rock Baptist Church . T. 176 NORTH DIVISION Riverview School T. 15? tj^r.g"""" Bilt"t Ch;;;h . r. ros South Side Baptist Church T' 169 Walker Memorial Christian Church...." T.192 P.757 P.168 P. 169 P.792 "r.794 T. 199 P. 118 P. 153 Morning View Baptist Church,, E. 197 NORTH DIVISION C)fficers Division Chairman.... Rev. J. C. Miller Division Vice-Chairmen,: .....,,. ......, ..Prof. L. B. Hobson Prof. W. C. Tyus Mr. William Harrison Division Operating Committee Chairmen Organization and Extension .... Mr. Joseph S. Simmons Leadership Training.... , .. .Mr. Robert E. Brown Health and Safety ,,. .,. Mr. Jesse W. Clarke Finance, ,,. Mr. R. B. Hooks, Jr. Gospel Temple Baptist Church.. Hyde Park School. . T. 106 St. Stephen B. Church Eastern Star Baptist Church First Baptist Church Douglass High School James Allen Civic Club Shelby County Training School Advancement.,,..... .. Mr. Ozell Simmons Camping and Activities.. Mr. Melvin N. Conley CENTRAL DIVISION Officers District Chairman . Rev. J. A. McDaniel District Vice-Chairman . Mr. J. T' Chandler T District Commissioner Mr. B. T. Weddington T T T T 107 111 174 724 725 Arlington Colored Elementary School . T.132 P. 132 Hill Chapel Baptist Church. T. 135 Friendship Baptist Church..., T. 136 P. 136 Eads Elementary School .. T. 138 P. 138 Bethlehem Baptist Church T.L42 Springhill School,.. .. . . T.747 Greater Middle Baptist Church T. 148 P. 148 E. 148 Trinity C. M. E. Church . T. 160 P. 160 Providence C. M. E. Church . .. T. 161 P. 161 E. 161 First Baptist Chelsea. T. 163 E. 163 E. A. Harrold School ... T.170 Greater Mt. Zion Baptist Church T. 185 P. 185 Shadowlawn School . T. 158 P. 158 E. 158 Organization & Extension Chairman Mr. J. L. Rowland Health & Safety Chairman Mr. Charles Allen Champion T,eadership Training Chairman Mr. Roderick P. Diggs Advancement Chairman... .Mr. G. Black Camping & Activities Chairman Mr. Birdell Jackson SOUTH DIVISION Officers District Chairman Mr. T. J. Tonev District Vice-Chairman . Rev. S. D. Rudder District Commissioner Mr. Sylvanas George Organization & Extension Chairman Mr. Herman Coleman Health & Safety Chairman Mr. James Watson Leadership Training Chairman Mr. Felmer Miller Finance Chairman Prof. E. L. Washburn Advancement Chairman......,.... ..... Mr. Alonzo Weaver Camping & Activities Chairman ..Mr. Harold Hughes CENTRAL DIVISION Alonzo Locke School P.777 New Era Baptist Church, . .. T. 178 New Salem Baptist Church... T. 184 P. 184 First Baptist Magnolia .. T. 195 P. 195 Collierville Elementary School. T. 191 New Bethel Baptist Church . T. 190 P. 190 Cleaborn Temple.... T. 744 INSTITUTION REPRESENTATIVES Abernathy, Norman, Jr. Alexander, James Alexander, Namon Aldridge, L. H., Rev. Anderson, Aggie Anderson, Leroy, Jr. Austin, Douglass Bailey, James E. Bailey, Melvin Bean. Willie Becton, Arthur L. Black, James Botro, Clarence Bolden, Clarence Bond, Dave Bond, Eugene Boyd, Rodell Bridgeforth, Golden Brooks, Guy Brooks, Thomas Brown, Freeland Brown, Will Brownlee, Cuba Bryant, George Buntyn, L. C. But]er, Willie Campbell, Walter Ciark, James Carter, Clarence Carter, George N. Champion, Charles Collins, tr'rank Cook, I'rank Cooper, Albert Cox, Charles H. Cox, Willie Crawford, Clifford Cross, William H. Crumbley, Theodore Cummings, John Curtis, Charles Curtis, George Dandridge, Edward Davenport, Herbert, Jr. T. J. Toney E. L. Washburn Isaac Stevenson Frank Aldridge Willie Payne Clinton Harris Rev. Charles Epps Rer'. W. M. Fields W. C. Tyus P. C. Fisher W. T. Harris R. B. Hooks. Jr. Rev. J. C. Miller Henry C. Ray Grant Parham, Sr. J. T. Chandler J. L. Rowland Mrs. Ruth Twine Mrs. Irene Gleeden Mrs. Charline Knox Mrs. Luciiie Brown Mrs. tr-. M. Davis Mrs. Mary Scott Mrs. Thelma Norfleet Miss Mildred Burns Miss Matilda Hall Mrs. Thelma Clark Mrs. Marie C. Jones Mrs. Sarah lfarris Mrs. Willie Hicks Miss Charlyse lfeard Mrs. Thelma Davidson Mrs. A. E. l'ullerlove Mrs. Ida Hayes Mrs. Callie Jones Mrs. Jannie Guy Mrs. M. R. Brooks D. E. Thornton Rev. C. Mims E. L. Thompson A]onzo Barber B. T. Dickerson Archie T. Alien, Sr. Robert Johnson }I. T. Cash Dr. J. W. Falls Rev. A. Keys Rev. J. T. Freeman Alonzo Weaver Samuel Heim G. L. Myers R. J. Roddy Robert E. Brown Edward Gray Davis, Isiah Davis, John Davis, Willie, Jr. Diggs, Roderick P. Dillihunt, John Doggett, Manuel Doggett, T. W. Dotson. Willie Douglass. Harold Drake. Eddie Durr, Daniel Dye, George A. Dye, Jimmie F. Evans, Charles E. Flowers, Jordan Franklin, Dorsey Friends, E. J. tr'riscon, Nathaniel Gary, F rank Glover, Tyler Golden, James Goodrich, Harold Grant. Emmitt Greer, Jack Guy, Odell Hagler, Eugene Harris, Lennon Harris, Samuel Harris, W. L. Henry, William I{erring, Arthur Ificks. Earmon Holley, Leonard Holmes, J. W. Holmes, J. H. IIooker. Leslie Hopkins. Booker T. Horton, William, Sr Hughes, Harold Humphrey, Everett Jaekson, Donald Jeans, O. D. Jefferies. Aaron Johnson, Alonzia A. Johnson, Robert I. Johnson, Willie, Jr. Jones, Charles Jones. Freddic A. Jones, Joe Jones, Richard, Jr. Jones, Shumpert A. Joyner, James H. Keeley, Charlie Kincaide, Calvin I{ing, Manuel Knight, Edward K. Knight, James M. Lane, John, Rev. Langford, Robert Lawson, Hor,,r'ard Lee, Robert Lester, Herbert L. Lockhart, Nathaniel Loggins, Roy Lucas, Sammie Malone, Robert W. Mason, Tom Marshall, Samuel Mayweather, Twillard McCalister, fsaac McKenzie. James L. Miller. Felmer Mitchell, Charlie Morris, William H. Murphy, Frisby Nelson, George W. Nesby, Joe Nevilles, William O'Kelley, Eugene Parker, George Partee. Roscoe Perry, Lennon Peyton, Arthur L. Pointer, Cenner Price, Lawrence Proctor, Johnny Pryor. AIIen Roach. Thomas Roberts, R. P. Edgar Chism Rev. P. G. Hentrel B. T. Banks C. D. Murphy J. L. Nelson Walter McBride Odie Powell Chastcne Thompson John Rhode W. A. Edward J. W. Williams M. M. Jackson R. B. ?hompson Rev. Charles House Charles Marshall Felmer Miller Jcssie Bishop, Sr. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Rev. O. C. Crivens James Hendricks Joseph Simmons Wil]iam T. Ilarrison John Paul Bonner Rev. Van J. Malone C. L. Wells Gammalien Black Joseph T. Grecne, Sr Rev. Percy Jones Fronze]l Spellmon Aaron Bragg Hosea C. Bridges Wiley Watson Robert Lee Jones Ciifton Satterfield Robinson, James, Jr. Robinson, Martin, Jr. Rogers, Hugh E. Scales, Robert Seals, Nathaniel J. Shores. Robert J. Simon, Emmitt, Jr. Slaughter, Henry Spearman, William Sprouse, Samuel Stockston, Phillip Stokes. James M. Story, Colbert Strong, John E. Swearengen, James Sutton. Richard Terrell. Charles Terrell. Emmett Thomas, Percy L. Thompson. George Thrasher. Richard Thurman, Clarence E Tillman. William Tipton, James A. Tyus, W. C., Jr. Valentine, George Waddel, Jessie Walker, Carey, Jr. Walker. George H. Ware, Willie Warren, George W. Walton. Willie Watson, James A. Wheeler. William H. White. Fred White, James W. Wilkerson, Joseph Wi1liams. A. L., Rev. Williams, tr'. J., Jr. Williams, Fred Wiiliams, Trealus Wills, Calvin M., Jr. Wilson, Jessie L. Young, Everett Mrs. fsabell Jones Miss Tom EIla Petty Mrs. Annie A. O'Neale Mrs. Mary D. Perry Mrs. Lillie Williams Mrs. Barbara Whitley Mrs. K. Jones Mrs. Fannie Thompson Mrs. Christine Lewis Mrs. Mildred Crump Mrs. Lois Neely Mrs. Polly Walker Mrs. .l- Hendricks Mrs. Velma Finnie Miss Mildred K. Doss Mrs. Dorothy Delvin Mrs. Deliah Guy Mrs. Etta Mae Flowers Mrs. M. T. Hawkins SCOUTMASTERS, CUBMASTERS, ADVISORS, AND THEIR ASSISTANTS Mrs. Ada J. Robinson Mrs. Alpha O. Pointer Mrs. M. S. Cooper Mrs. Mary Freeman Mrs. Laura R. Tyus Mrs. J. Hines Mrs. Lelia Flagg Miss Lonnie Hardy Mrs. M. L Hawkins Mrs. L. Norman Miss Anna Monger Mrs. George E. Shepard Mrs. Geneva Cu.mmings Mrs" L. J. Graham Mrs. M. A Robinson Mrs. Etta M. Johnson Mrs. Jessie Campbell Mrs. Betty L. Bell Mrs. Edna Myers Mrs. Lutishia Brown DEN MOTHERS Mrs. Mary Ezelle Mrs. Velma Blackwell Mrs. Reola Alexander Mildred Douglass Margaret Johnson Aline R. Frazier Earnestine Flooks Versia Phillip Isabelle Becton Hattie Il[. Austin B. W. Rivers Thelma James B. 1,. Johnson Willie Bell Mildred Simmons trldna Jackson Lilla Hall Onie M. Hunt Marnette Joyner I I I I -l t)rogram and Activities SCOUT-O-RAMA SHOW PORTER SCHOOL FridaY, 7:30 P.M. SPONSOIiING INSTITfITION & SCOLTMASTER 143 . Oakville B. Church, James Stokes 195 178 152 744 141 127 119 115 129 1:10 192 169 110 168 126 1.')A 142 747 1 '.) 163 170 136 158 148 115 105 103 101 106 Rope Work Camping Cooking Stamp Collecting First Baptist Magnolia, Willie Horton St. John Bapt. Church, Charles Cox Nerv Era Bapt. Church, N. Abernathy, Jr Cleabom Temple, Robert L. Johnson Greenwood C. M. E., O. J. Johnson Cleaborn Homes, R. P. Roberts ...Progressive Bapt. Church, John W. Davis Mississippi BIvd Christian Church , Charles Chatman Bethel Presbyterian , J. L. Rowland . Riverside Bapt. Church, James A. Watson alker Memorial Christian Church, John , William Henrv Diilihunt South Side Bapt. Church, W.eavel Schooi, Leonard Hollev I I Signaling Potte rv Firemanship Handi-craft Photography Gardening Second Class Leather rvork First Aid Photography Radio Requirements Conservation Physical Fitness and Athletics E. A. Harrold School, Emmit Terrell Science .., Shadowlawn School, Clarence Thurman Public Speaking Gr. Middle Bapt. Church, Johnny Proctor Pack No. Subject Handi-craft Handi-craft Handi-craft SPONSOR,ING INSTITT]TION & CUBNIASTER, St. Stephen Bapt. Church, Jessie L. Wilson Friendship Bapt. Church, Samuel Harris First Bapt. Church, Broad Street, Jessie Waddell Troop No. STAGE SHOW Friday, 8:30 P.M., Saturday, ?:30 P.M. f)ougl ass School PTA, Calvin Kincaide Hyde Park School, F. D. Williams, Jr. SPONSORING INSTITUTION l4D Mt. Olive Cathedral C. M. E 129 Bethel Presbyterian 119 Porter School Mississippi BIvd. Chris+"ian Church Walker Avenue School 135 153 109 126 . Beulah Baptist Church 106 I I Mt. Pisgah C. M. E. Church ll Hyde Park School SCOUT-O-RAMA COMMITTEEMEN H. F. Price . General Chairman J. T. Chandler Co Chairman J.T Program Chairman James Participation Chairman J. F. Wilson Promotion Chairman B. T, Weddington Service Units Chairman T. J. Beauchamp Decoration Chairman J. C. Miller Reception and Guest Chairman C. L. Wells Ticket Sales Chairman J. A. Beauchamp .. Secretary SPECIAL COMMITTEES W. Gordon Morris Scout Executive Emeritus . . Scout Executive Ralph Young Camping & Activities Director F. T. Thayer, Jr. .....President Edwin Dalstrom . Chairman of Interracial Committee Robert Ratcliffe Publicitv Chairman J. T. Chandler Brochure Chairman Edward Gray Judging and Awards Chairman Jones Huskey W. J. Harrison O. B. Johnson, .. . Lay-outs and Assignments Talent Chairman J. L. Nelson Concessions Chairman BAND CONCERT Troop No. Subject PATRONS FOR BROCHURE Mrs. Thelma Clark Mr. Charlie Nea.l Mr. Albert Gwyn Mrs. Renna Reed Mrs. Gele Bates Mr. William Williamson Mr. Isaac Stevenson Mrs. Ida Lee Tracey Mrs. Ollie Hays Mr. L. H. Krag Mr. Leroy Bruce Mr. Lee Lashley Mr. Jamcs Smith Mr. J. L. Bronson Rer,. C. H. House Mrs. Ida S. Banks Mr. Jack Parker Mrs. Evelyn Martin Mrs. Lucille Person Mr. Frank Collins Mrs. Evelyn Ewing Mrs. Mary Mallard Mrs. M. B. Wardworth Mrs. Lucile Allen Mrs. Jake Shilds Mr. Roy Loggins Mrs. J. A. Beauchamp Mrs. Lula Wallace Mr. Earl Ford Mrs. Andrewnetta Jones Mrs. Eva Pou.ell Mrs. J. J. Gradberry Mrs. Robert F. Mebane Miss Etha Wiggins Mr. & Mrs. O. C. Suttles Mr. J. T. Williams Mr. Robert Parrish Mr. & Mrs. John Ler,"'is Mr. l-loyd Tate Mr. C. W. Winn Mr. Robert Lee Mrs. Georgia Moon SCOUT-O-RAMA PATRONS Mrs. Cora Elunter Mrs. Dorothy Powell Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Smith Mr. Macon Mitchell Mr. Cap Burnett Mr. George Logwood Mrs. Martha Key Mr. & Mrs. Ever Mitchell Mrs. Alice Hodges Mrs. Effie Washington Mrs. Selma Baker Mrs" Florence Hill Mrs. Inez Wallace Mrs. Mary Tate Rev. J. C. Miller Mrs. Mary Hill Mrs. Emma Claybrook Mrs. Ionia Cochrell Mrs. R. W. Snccd Mrs. M. f. Hawkins Mrs. W. A. Scott Mrs. Myrtle Whitfield Mrs. Annie Higgins Mrs. L. E. Brown Miss Utoka Quarles Mr. Twiliard Mayweather l\,tr. A. D. Strickland Mr. E. A. Hawkins l\Ir. Nal haniel Lockheart Mrs. Lueia Nelson Mrs. Margarct Carrel Mrs. Pearlie Mae Mims Mrs. Cassie Wiliiams Mrs. Lucille Williams Mrs. Lillie Lott Mr. Walton King Mrs. Ermea Williams Mrs. Callie Gary Mrs. Frank Collins Mr. Fred O. Harris Mrs. Robbye Clarke Dr. C. C. Woods Mr. William T. Gunney Mrs. Lutishia Brown Mrs. G. D. I{erron Mrs. Alma W. Couada Mr. Robert E. Brown Mr. & Mrs. William C. Jackson Rev. & Mrs. E. M. Alcorn Mr. & Mrs. Ben Gunter Mr. & Mrs. B. T. Lewis, Jr. Mrs. Jossie Ford Mr. & Mrs. Laverne Dixon Mr. & Mrs. Otha Sawyer Miss Elizabeth Toles t Mrs. Martha Dulaney Mrs. Sadie Gurney Mrs" Bessie Claybrook Mrs. .Iewel Clark Mrs. Ella Mathis Mrs. Josie Burden Mrs. Thelmn Davidson Mrs. Bessie Wesson Mrs. Abbie Rule Miss Anna J. Polk Miss Frances Thorpe Mr. S. B. Bowen Mr. L. A. Applin Mrs. L. A. Johnson Give Yourself thcrt wirh ROYAT CROWN POMADE Gives your hoir o Iiving gloss, mokes it eosy to comb, keeps it neotly in ploce oll doy. Get Royol Crown Pohode todoy. ll's Americo's fovorite. . . . AND FOR THE GIRL SCOUTS Puts in Your ir! Poyol Crown motet your hoir rotr, lurrrous, eosy ro monoqe Wonder. i:iJtf't dressins ond pressins ,, lhe o{aul.alf Look ls Thot R0YAL CR0l{t{ look! p0Mfl0t r.Lfl.TT "ltlan- look 3s zEs I ! m t I {ae l c i GRASS STOP SMATT CORRUGATIONS MAKE IT EASIER TO INSTATL NO TRENCH TO DIG _ JUST CUT GROUND WITH FLAT BLADE SPADE AND GRASS STOP CAN BE DRIVEN DOWN OUICKI-Y AND EASIIY. HEMMED TOP EDGE FOR SAFETY 50 FT. SEAMLESS ROLLS WIDTHS: 4" - 6't - 8" - lO" - 12" Gutter Leaf Guards t . CAN'T BLOW OFF O EASY TO INSTALL QUICK, SIMPLE, EASY TO TNSTALL Made in 36" lengths that one person can install. TENNISON BROTHERS, INC. TELEPHONE REgent 5-5072 3l I S. FIFTH STREET WEST MEMPHIS, AR.KANSAS TELEPHONE BRoadway 5-2339 P. O. BOX 8126 MEMPHIS 4, TENN. GALVANIZED STEEL O NO NAILS TO DRIYE t T. H. HAYES & SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS 168 S. Lauderciale Slreet JA 5-35 r 8 TYE SERYICE ALI BURIAT POLICIES TAYLOR C. D. HAYES, MANAGER COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND OF SCOUTING AUTOMOBILE SALES COMPANY DESOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER 309 Union Avenuc JA 3-t38r GRIGGS BUSINESS COLLEGE REV. C. J. GASTON DIRECTOR HENDERSON BUSINESS COLTEGE ,'WHERE DREAMS COME TRUE" Chas. Washburn Sales Mgr. COMPLIMENTS OF MISSISSIPPI BOULEVARD CHRISTIAN CHURCH 974 - 978 Mississippi Blvd. Elder Blair T. Hunt, Pastor Com p lime nf s of NEW PARK CEMETERY R. S. LEWTS & SONS FUNER,AI DIRECTORS 374 VANCE AVENUE JA 6-3264 INCOME TAX FIGURED R. B. HOOKS, JR,. JA 6-6794 OUR ADYERTISERS WILL APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE COMPLIMENTS OF CANE CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH CONGRATULATION RIYER.SIDE BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL Joseph Denton, Sup't. COMPLIMENT5 OF NATHAN'S LOAN OFFICE 178 Beale Streel GREATER. MIDDLE BAPTIST CHURCH 82I LANE AYENUE PACK.TR.OOP.POST REV. B. L. HOOKS. PASTOR Complimenls of DETTA CLEANERS J. C. OATES & SONS FUNERAI DIRECTORS 3I4 AUCTION AVENUE JAckson 6-l 146 ORANGE MOUND FUNERAL HOME 2647 CARNES AVENUE GL 2-733 t HOOKS BROS. PHOTOGRAPHERS 228 Linden Avenue JAckson 7-3052 Compliments o{ MEMPHIS MEAT COMPANY FRESH MEATS AND GROCERIES JAckson 5- I 705 I 79- I I I Bea lc Sireet WILLIAMS FUNERAL HOME 23 I South Parkway W. WHitehall 6-3205 ERNEST C. WITHERS PHOTOGRAPHER STUDIO 319 Beale Avenue JA 5-5835 wH 6-3289 FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES . ZENITH TELEVISIONS ALL MAKES OF FURNITURE MAURICE SCHEINBERG FURNITURE & APPTIANCE CO. WH 6-253 I | 160 S. Bellevue Memphis, Tennessee A FR.IEND TERRELL'S BEAUTY SHOP 357 W. FIELDS AVENUE wH 2-162 r Compliments of PAUL'S TAILORING COMPANY 184 Beale Streef YOGUE HAIR GOODS & BEAUTY SUPPLY COMPANY JA 5-6026 147 Bealo Avenue JA 7-22t9 DOWNING "W here Prices Are Down" 1471 FLORIDA I3O9 JACKSON 7 SO. PARKWAY E. Com pli ments of RIVERSIDE BAPTIST C}IURCH 248 MITCHELL ROAD REY. O. D. WHITE, PASTOR UNITED CAB CO. JA 5.0521 24 H our Service BE SOCIABLE HAYE A PEPSI Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. of Memphis 1500 Thomas St. JA 5-0788 Cong rotulofions To THE SCOUT-O.RAMA HART'S BREAD 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 1959 Title A name given to the resource 1959 Seminole Division Scout-o-Rama 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/ Event Seminole Division https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/3423b8c10da8637e853e3e90090720fb.pdf 9f65e73c83c49e375beef716d1f3cf72 PDF Text Text BOY scours oF INC. ,&ru I ftd' a January 2J, L959 f SC')UTIiIG ff'nifc $XGiclES IL{ i,tiitlFillS (J t> The seout L{ovenent aincng Negroes was staried L928. A f*rq months aft*r, of Scout Executive in the fal1 of Gorrlon ',f{. iforyis was appoistsd as Chickasa;r Council. Six years laLer, the first Council in the South to ernploy a lrlegro Pield Ex.eeutive" Arounci 1935, Mr. Ed Dalstrom It that time, served was ing 26$ Scouts. X{r. Dalstroitt untX apprcximately lZ20p"icouis w&$ succe',deci bY liltr. Hewa'rci {}rube " L{r. Dalstroro wa$ }I: re-appointed iR Ig58 as Chair:nan of the Inter-i,acial Conuiiiti;ee" Three Divisions have a total cf The of first 23C0 Scouts" Scout ila:np was conduct,ed Douglas Fark in Adni-nistrat-i.on and 1930. Through in the l\,lortnei.stern Area ihe a.id of the National tne Fark 0oil-nj-s-ion, a dining ro'rm, kitehen L949. The "rnlil following year the camp wa$ sbrifted to Fuller State Park. and --.1 Youth eight cabins rvere bui-lt, ',+hich was used Onword... For God qnd My Counrry j �p le-f r 3 q*-*# n4J r t / f I 4 t ('-1 r "/ct lff \ d ' fg-71 Tt /*- l0-1 t?T-P, l v "l- ,l tq f(" s m4 ( r ffi w l,ttf+$ � 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 BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA ___ _ CHICKASA W COU NCIL, INC . ......... ,, . 61 2 M . & M . BUILDING MEMPHIS 3 , TENN . JACKSON 5-2351 •I January 27, 1959 SC'.) UTI NG AMONG NEGROES IN MEMPHI S ' , Movement among Negroks was started in the fall of 1928. A few months aft er, Gordon W. Morris was appointed as I . I . Scout Execut ive of Chickasaw CoU.~cil. Six years later, the first Scout Circus wap held at the . Mid--South Fairgrounds in Au gust, 1934. I The Chickasaw Council was the first Council .i~ the South to -. v...! employ a Negro. Field Executive. f Around 1935, Mr. Ed Da lstrom was appointed Chairman of the Inter-Ra cial Committee succeeding the late Mr. John Roberts. At that time, ~~ 10 T"J'op~ing 268 Scouts, Mr. Dalstrom served until~95.i, ~ had appro,?Cifately 220"5couts. He fl , \.'. ~ was succe de d by Mr. Howa rd Grube. Mr. Dalstrom was ' re-appointed - .,, in 1958 as Ch a irman of the Int E? r-Ra cial Co mmitt ee. Three Div:tsions - \i have a total of 2300 Scouts. ..... - .) ) I \ \ ., The first Scout Camp wa s conducted in the Nor.t hea stern Area - .. of Douglas· Park in · 1-930. ""II; - ---- - - - ThFou gh the a·d_ of the National outh Administra tion and the P?r~ Commiss ion, a dining room, kitchen ' and eight cabins were built, which wa s used unt il '1949. The \ .. .. following year the c amp -~ ~fi S shifted to · Fuller State Park • .. . \ Onward .. • For God and My Country .. Note Note for historical disclaimer <small><i>Please note that these documents are presented as they existed in their original form for historical accuracy. This document may contain racial or culturally insensitive language. Since the beginning in 1916, Scouting in Memphis has been regarded as a pioneer in interracial Scouting and equality; however, it still existed within the context of a segregated South. The material reflects the culture and context in which it was created and does not reflect the views and principles of the Kia Kima Alumni Association, the Chickasaw Council, or the Scouting movement.</i></small> 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 1959 Title A name given to the resource 1959 Notes re Interracial Scouting in Memphis 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/ Beauchamp Seminole Division https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/236018fb9d940e0e936a56b33e9edfa7.pdf 3646560fd2a731502bc8e0c9292c8bce PDF Text Text Chickasaw Council was organized Feb. 22, 1916 Bolton Smith was the fir~t President Edward Everett was Evecutive from 1916 to 1918 Robert Crowe 1918- 1921 Byron Luttman 1921 1926 Ross Ma tthewl!> 1926 to Feb.l 1928 Gordon Morr is Feb l 1928 to Feb l 1959 �One of tbe outstanding accomplishme nts in (. the Chickasaw Counci l during Gordon's administratio n has been the uevelopment of Scouting for Negroes Gordon Morris became1 Executive on February 1, 1928 and in the fal ~ of 1928 he brought J.A,Beaucham p who was then on the National St aff to Memphis to organize the first Ne gro Troop. In 1934 he employed the firwt Negro Field Executive in the South. Beauchamp,· joined the Chickasaw Council's Staff that year. Since 1935 when we had about 10 troops and 268 Negro;;: Boys in Scouting , it has been my privilege to work with Gordon Morris principally a s Chairman of the Inter-Racial Commit t ee. Gordon can well be proud of the results for today we have over 2300 Negro boys in the Chickasaw Council. There have been many difficult problems in connection with the �program, but in cooperation with the Voluntee:r Scouts, he has always worked I;, them out. • �� 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 was organized Feb. 22, 1916 Bolton Smith was the fir~t President Edward Everett was Evecutive from 1916 to 1918 Robert Crowe Byron Luttman Ross Ma tthewl!> Gordon Morr is 1918- 1921 1926 to 1921 1926 Feb.l 1928 Feb l 1928 to Feb l 1959 (. One of tbe outstanding accomplishments in the Chickasaw Council during Gordon's administration has been the uevelopment of Scouting for Negroes Gordon Morris became1 Executive on February 1, 1928 and in the fal ~ of 1928 he brought J.A,Beauchamp who was then on the National St aff to Memphis to organize the first Ne gro Troop. In 1934 he employed the firwt Negro Field Executive in the South. Beauchamp,· joined the Chickasaw Council's Staff that year. Since 1935 when we had about 10 troops and 268 Negro;;: Boys in Scouting , it has been my privilege to work with Gordon Morris principally a s Chairman of the Inter-Racial Commit t ee. Gordon can well be proud of the results for today we have over 2300 Negro boys in the Chickasaw Council. There have been many difficult problems in connection with the program, but in cooperation with the Voluntee:r Scouts, he has always worked I;, them out. • Note Note for historical disclaimer <small><i>Please note that these documents are presented as they existed in their original form for historical accuracy. This document may contain racial or culturally insensitive language. Since the beginning in 1916, Scouting in Memphis has been regarded as a pioneer in interracial Scouting and equality; however, it still existed within the context of a segregated South. The material reflects the culture and context in which it was created and does not reflect the views and principles of the Kia Kima Alumni Association, the Chickasaw Council, or the Scouting movement.</i></small> 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 1959 Title A name given to the resource 1959 Notes re Gordon Morris 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/ Beauchamp Bolton Smith Chickasaw Council Edward Everett Gordon Morris Scout Executive Scouter https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/27583a7dec658418c5bd38c89bc6af9c.pdf c27b0754e0772288685d7a311a3b78e8 PDF Text Text BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA C H IC KASAW C OUNCIL, INC. SCOUT-0-RAMA May 1-2, 1959 FAIRG ROUNDS - - - - - - M EMPHIS, TENNESSEE �"'~ ~ ~ 82. 25~ v 13 1l-~~-~-f 2s __]_ 6:~1-;:~~----~- ---~ ~11-~~lf 303 ?'{ 1----------- ! 2ti-1 -41 26b r- ] .jl f tl ?.'10 ·-·1 --1 * r-1 2.7/ .J r••r • ~oo,. ------.J+-----41 ~ i S£.t•nw.'1 ! Ali:EA I I L_. __J 59 -=-- <J 2- -J;t- - - -~-] ~ ~_:__,,_J____~'._______ .. R:"EST CUB 1959 So R. OOM SCOUT·O-RAMA CHICKASAW )6 Connda COUNCIL 251 Ferdinan<l !he Bull lid.,. l'cnc·y Olscovera l!orth Pole 10 Cosey Jonoo 60 :i"1opllt• Cotton Capitol Of The World 2S$ tndt"n Loro 13 Model I"dion Vtllage 62 Joo~te Joroos (:rusnd<>ro 262 Queen Elhobeth'• Corpnati<>n 17 Sitting Dull 266 Kochnntcd 2~ Klng Authur's c(Dunduble 270 Cold Indian llonco of I/cot fl'o~ 271 Ju"'l'inn 27S il.tldfo 91 !'Mtooi[nc Stunts 277 "Case Df 111n 92 Ch·cus llays Booth ~· 38 llovy Crockett :;, \/>·eel-. of the Hesperus <)} 40 Telcvlo ion 1<110 93 i),>nicl In 112 Covered \lagon• 200 !\mifo Station Acts !'.oylll Cnnadtan Mounted l'olicc :Od< Roll Th~ 41, Gny 90'• Rewn 4S H!.otory of U. $. fin:,'>! 211, 1,7 Showboat On The 11issiuippi 219 Indians 48 !)()"" 226 Flying Sauce( so CuHCl"'S Lut Stand 233 Cold On The farm l:On~otor l~uah ih<<lson Boy Trading Post 112 35 26(1 Pan!n~ Lion'9 Ucn Scene Sluice Box of Colavaru County l-!!uln~ 281 llom11nlcos l!adding 286 Air Craft and Carrier 303 Hodel /,uto!l>:lbtle J-1 f'"·~j TI""' RM:i --------------- _ ___._.,,._=:::::::!] BUILOIN6 SCOUT \ 1-··- I ! ~;;i- I ~=,JI Rings of Satu1·n" �r·l44 i i II T-141 ' T·53: T·/3 . T•:N8. T·4Z T-3Z T·.J' r------ I ! I • + rI Ca,..,..,;:>aret1 Acr,-.,/·ry 7Z 71 T-8Z 19 zo 1T·7t!: Z2 l + $9 GO 9 T-4() IT-ZS G 55" .54 I "" •• 7'331 7'ZO G3 GI 24 T-S/ 64 Area .,' + < '' ~ T-345 I 7-38 I I sz ' 53 7-ZEI 45 j 7-75 46 7-277 4T Or">'>Ce ,.-- i7'" 48 I .. ' ' 50 + 6 c .t A T-322. T-267 4 5 11 j, 'G'\ ;~ "1 •\) L + -·--.---T·----··---------------~-~! -r·-·-----~--.....-----------~-- :>ro,..c JI ~ i ,.. 'r-87 7-26Z .. ., I '' L'2.. ... 51 49 -,--··· < _} T-53 -~· '' I + TZ'51 r-.49 62 T-66 7-3<7 23 + -~ T•.JSO r-2z. .L ...-~'-·--1 --r-;r:~: T-.95 1--;-;;r;..99 70 ~ 69 68) 67 7-43 I T-98 + + I7-89T-;_:-:;; + /-.JO L.18 .J__~_:_: -~·~--L:_L~~-.l-~ I 10 .,. 3 L.__ _ _ _ _ _J /-47 7-Z45 7-15 r-z 34 33 32. 31 T-.tOS,7-ttol I .30 I Z.9 : T-27 ;r-191-,:3441 ZB : Z7 l 26 '----'--c==L__J NORTH BOY SCOUT SHOW Shelby County Building Memphis Fair Grounds SCOUT-0-RAMA Chickasaw Council , TROOP ' SlIBJKCT Cit izcna hlp-lil Collll\llnl ty Tent Making and Repair RopnW<:lrk '°l3 LeatherW<:1rk " Electricity "w " '" Forestry Plngerprintlng Stamp Collecting Signaling l\lktng TROOP 47 "' "' MAY 1-2, 1959 Boy Scouts of America SunJF.CT Patrol ca;;;;ini~· Crnfta Scholnr11hlp T'°'' -fos-- ~ Public Health '°' \foathe< 209 "Good,,Ul Coodturn O<ly" l'hotography Sl "Ile P•·nparcd'' 211, "SS ,, Repttle Study 21:; Poultry Keeping C8mplng '" Camp-0-Ree Skllh ?.20 Ffr•t Aid Survival rn Aeronautlca 7.l>l "· s. " "" '° Woodcraft !'hp, llird Study Prlnt.lng 21,1, Axem11nship 21.·; ~l·•ctrld~y Cyclinf\ ?./J[i }'.odd Adirnr><l.1d: Shdte•· Cooklng Nnl111·e " Knota & Rope "30 llaskatry " " 80 Archery "l5~ CotM11.1nications 8' Indian l.o«e 261 ra"k flak lng " lllrd llou&ea 262 Woodwork l'il"H Clans Mqui•·i:t.rnntg 35 Camp Gadgeta " " Pl.rat Aid To Anbngh "' '" "' IHrda " " " 43 Fir,cmanship Patrol Meeting& Finding Your \lay Pioneering Peta Handicuft Tin Can Crnft 267 9) Fialting m nrse Ahl " Lentlt<>«<:rnft 97 Home Repalrs " "'00 \loodcarvlng "' "' Second Class Requirement& Soil and Water Conservation 350 Transportation llookbindlnr, ttarks....,.nsltip Jl•J "A lloy Join9 Scouting" - Tenderfoot Requirements '" safety 345 Compau and Mapping �GF'.DER 45 O!<"" 'l'HF RHHO'ri 62 25 200 29 Ship 2 EXPLOflE'H T~•:NT POST NO, ~ POST NO, ~ 13 Philmont Scout Ranch 42 Photography 15 Overnight Camping 45 Hunting Safety 24 Hunt:l.ng 62 Survival 25 Auto Mechanic 200 Camping 29 Civil Defense Ship 2 Land Ship SCOUT-0-RAMA COMMITTEE T, J. McGuire, III Paul Bell J. D. Tennison, Jr. Kenneth Humphreys A. C. Lewis Joe Ontl I. G. Goldsmith Marvin Ackerman J. P. Tucker W. F. Miranne Harry Woodbury John Hessen Charles Townsley G, W. Shill Robert L, Irwin, Jr. M. ' Shepherd Tate J, Vosse F. T. Thayer, Jr, C. A. Atkinson CAM.PING & ACTIVITIES COMMI'l"l'EE Robert L. Irwin, Jr, Birdell Jackson Dr. Henry B. Turner Dr. Wendell Thornburg Harold Hughes M. J. Vosse, Jr. W. L. Thompson, Jr. Melvin N. Conley Jesse Cooper George A. Thomason ll, M, Clayton Gerald Shill Harry F. Hansen p, A. Clayton Robert G. Shultz Burton Reneger T. J. McGuire, III Al Lewis Alvin Austin Allen Russell Ken Humphreys Phil Emerick F. T. Thayer, Jr. Howard Grube I DISTRICT CHAIRMEN Neuman Taylor • , Southeast District Lloyd A, Rhodes Southwest District William H. Parker Northeast District A. A, Floyd •• Mississippi District William K. West, Jr, Northwest District James C. Foster Crittenden District 4525 � 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 BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA C H IC KASAW C OUNCIL, INC. SCOUT-0-RAMA May 1-2, 1959 FAIRG ROUNDS - - - - - - M EMPHIS, TENNESSEE 82. ?'{ ! 25~ 13 1----------- r- ] -41 26b .jl ?.'10 --1 2ti-1 "' ~ ~ ~ v 1l-~~-~-f 2s __ ]_ 6:~1-;:~~----~- ---~ ~11-~~lf r••r • I ~oo,. ~=,JI ------.J+-----41 \\ f ·-·1 tl 2.7/ * r-1 ~ .J I ! 303 1-··- i S£.t•nw.'1 ! Ali:EA J-1 f'"·~j TI""' RM:i --------------- _ ___._.,,._=:::::::!] ~;;i- -J;t- -=-- <J 2- -----~-] ~ .. ~_:__,,_J ____ ~'. ______ _ I I L_. _ _J So 59 R:"EST R. OOM CUB SCOUT BUILOIN6 1959 SCOUT·O-RAMA CHICKASAW COUNCIL )6 Connda Ferdinan<l !he Bull 251 lid.,. l'cnc·y Olscovera l!orth Pole 10 Cosey Jonoo 60 :i"1opllt• Cotton Capitol Of The World 2S$ tndt"n Loro 13 Model I"dion Vtllage 62 Joo~te Joroos 26(1 (:rusnd<>ro 262 Queen Elhobeth'• Corpnati<>n 17 Sitting Dull 266 Kochnntcd l:On~otor 2~ Klng Authur's c(Dunduble 270 Cold l~uah 271 Ju"'l'inn fl'o~ of Colavaru County 112 ih<<lson Boy Trading Post 27S il.tldfo 91 !'Mtooi[nc Stunts 277 "Case Df 111n l-!!uln~ Rings of Satu1·n" 35 Indian llonco of I/cot 92 Ch·cus llays Booth 38 llovy Crockett :;, \/>·eel-. of the Hesperus <)} :Od< ~· Roll 281 llom11nlcos l!adding 40 Telcvlo ion 1<110 93 i),>nicl In Th~ Lion'9 Ucn 286 Air Craft and Carrier 112 Covered \lagon• 200 !\mifo Station Acts 41, Gny 90'• Rewn 4S H!.otory of U. $. fin:,'>! 211, !'.oylll Cnnadtan Mounted l'olicc 1,7 Showboat On The 11issiuippi 219 Indians 48 !)()"" On The farm 226 Flying Sauce( 303 Hodel /,uto!l>:lbtle so CuHCl"'S Lut Stand 233 Cold Pan!n~ Scene Sluice Box • + .'<, + '' ' ' ~ .. Or">'>Ce L._ ______ J r·l44 i T·.J' I 10 i II I T-3Z T-141 ' T·53: T·/3 . T•:N8. T·4Z ! .J _ ~_:_: -~·~--L:_L~~-.l-~ Ca,..,..,;:>aret1 Acr,-.,/·ry Area -r·-·-----~--.....-----------~-- :>ro,..c JI c .t A T-267 6 5 4 NORTH T-322. 3 r------ I /-.JO L.18 + + T-98 19 + T-8Z zo + I 7-89T-;_:-:;; --r-;r:~: T-.95 1--;-;;r;..99 7Z 71 70 ~ 69 68) 67 r -~ I 7-43 T•.JSO T-66 r-.49 7'ZO I $9 GO GI 62 G3 9 T-4() IT-ZS G 55" .54 -~· 7-ZEI j 7-75 45 46 TZ'51 •• 7'331 64 1T·7t!: r-2z. 7-3<7 Z2 l 23 I 24 .L ... -~' -·--1 + + I -,--··· < "" ., ~ T-S/ _} i LI '2'' .. ... T-345 I 7-38 I 53 I sz ' T-53 ,.. ,.-- 7-277 'r-87 4T 48 + 51 7-26Z i7'" 49 I '' 11 50 .. + j, 'G'\ "1 ; ~ •\) L -·--.---T·----··---------------~-~! .,. /-47 7-Z45 7-15 r-z T-.tOS,7-ttol T-27 ;r-191-,:3441 34 33 32. 31 I .30 I Z.9 : ZB : Z7 l 26 '----'--c==L__J BOY SCOUT SHOW Shelby County Building Memphis Fair Grounds SCOUT-0-RAMA MAY 1-2, 1959 Chickasaw Council , Boy Scouts of America TROOP SlIBJKCT TROOP SunJF.CT T'°'' ~ ' Cit izcna hlp-lil Collll\llnl ty 47 Patrol ca;;;;ini~· -fos-- Public Health Tent Making and Repair "' Crnfta '°' \foathe< RopnW<:lrk "' Scholnr11hlp 209 "Good,,Ul Coodturn O<ly" '° LeatherW<:1rk Sl "Ile P•·nparcd'' 211, l'hotography l3 Forestry " Repttle Study 21:; Poultry Keeping " Electricity SS C8mplng '" Camp-0-Ree Skllh " Plngerprintlng ,, Woodcraft ?.20 Ffr•t Aid w Stamp Collecting " Survival rn "· s. !'hp, " Signaling "" Aeronautlca 7.l>l llird Study '" l\lktng '° Prlnt.lng 21,1, Nnl111·e " Knota & Rope " Axem11nship 21.·; ~l·•ctrld~y " Fir,cmanship " Cyclinf\ ?./J[i }'.odd Adirnr><l.1d: Shdte•· " llaskatry 80 Archery "l5~ Cooklng 30 CotM11.1nications 8' Indian l.o«e 261 ra"k flak lng " lllrd llou&ea " Pl.rat Aid To Anbngh 262 Woodwork " Patrol Meeting& " Tin Can Crnft 267 l'il"H Clans Mqui•·i:t.rnntg 35 Camp Gadgeta 9) Fialting m nrse Ahl "' IHrda " Lentlt<>«<:rnft "' Second Class Requirement& '" Finding Your \lay 97 Home Repalrs "' ttarks....,.nsltip "' Pioneering " \loodcarvlng Jl•J "A lloy Join9 Scouting" - Tenderfoot Requirements " Peta " llookbindlnr, '" safety 43 Handicuft '00 Soil and Water Conservation 345 Compau and Mapping 350 Transportation 25 GF'.DER O!<"" 'l'HF RHHO'ri 45 62 200 29 Ship 2 EXPLOflE'H T~•:NT POST NO, ~ POST NO, 13 Philmont Scout Ranch 42 15 Overnight Camping 45 24 Hunt:l.ng 62 25 Auto Mechanic 200 29 Civil Defense Ship 2 SCOUT-0-RAMA COMMITTEE T, J. McGuire, III Paul Bell Kenneth Humphreys A. C. Lewis I. G. Goldsmith Marvin Ackerman G, W. Shill W. F. Miranne Robert L, Irwin, Jr. John Hessen M. J, Vosse C. A. Atkinson CAM.PING & ACTIVITIES COMMI'l"l'EE Robert L. Irwin, Jr, Birdell Jackson Dr. Wendell Thornburg Harold Hughes W. L. Thompson, Jr. Melvin N. Conley George A. Thomason ll, M, Clayton Harry F. Hansen p, A. Clayton Burton Reneger T. J. McGuire, III Alvin Austin Allen Russell Phil Emerick F. T. Thayer, Jr. DISTRICT CHAIRMEN Neuman Taylor • , Southeast District Lloyd A, Rhodes William H. Parker Northeast District A. A, Floyd •• William K. West, Jr, Northwest District James C. Foster ~ Photography Hunting Safety Survival Camping Land Ship ' J. D. Tennison, Jr. Joe Ontl J. P. Tucker Harry Woodbury Charles Townsley Shepherd Tate F. T. Thayer, Jr, Dr. Henry B. Turner M. J. Vosse, Jr. Jesse Cooper Gerald Shill Robert G. Shultz Al Lewis Ken Humphreys I Howard Grube Southwest District Mississippi District Crittenden District 4525 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 1959 Title A name given to the resource 1959 Chickasaw Council Scout-O-Rama Program 2 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/0d0c3bef436873583b9fe5d242c38e86.pdf f73edef5594388f5c28953b36b20e539 PDF Text Text CH ICKASAW COUNCIL, INC. SCOUT-0-RAMA May 1-2, 1959 FAIRGROUNDS - - - - - - MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE �82 25'.J 260 13 7'( 266 278 1I~ ~1 L. 1.: ~.1-.~r~ J4 ' I TOIL.£>; A2£A R£5T REST ~OOM All.EA L _.. - CUB SCOUT 1959 BUILDING SCOUT-0-RAMA CHICKASAW COUNCIL SIJllJECT PAC~ Hlnotr"1 Sho1' l.ittllost Hobo Ferdinand Tho Hull " " " Casey Jonca 60 liO'O:p!•la Cotton CopltAl Of Tl•e World 2SS f'.odcl Indian Villaec 62 Joo~le Afrplano 66 c~vcm~n 17 Slttlnf\ \lull 67 Indian Indlan I.ore Jam<>• 262 Quocn r,Jt.Abeth's C<>ro'!"tion <'> ~•l<i""' 21, King Authur'o i\Oundtablc 270 Colcl lluolo 25 Noah'a·Ark ao tlusical llocdo"" 271 J11mpln1~ 27 11.oy.al Canod!on Mol)ntcd Police 32 Hudson lloy Tr.ding \'oat 27$ i\odio 32 Air l>r,<> 91 l'nntorntne Stunts 277 ''Caoa Of Tioc H!sain~ Ringo of Soturn" 3S Indian !lo.nee of l!co~ 92 Gire"" O..ya Booth ll~spcrua ~· !loll 38 llavy Crockett ,\. \frcck of the 93 :i:.ck ,,,'" Tckvhlon /,r,o 93 t>,,.,;ol In Th" Uon'o ])on Covored \/agono 2!l(l !O'tdJo Station Acts "' Coy 90'• Rewo F•·or, of Colavaraa County 2Bl Wo=nlcso \lcdd!ng 256 lotr Cnft and C.rrle1' JOI ll;lwaUan !..:1nal 304 Hill into l'cnn'• truty With Indians History o£ U. S. !'lngs 211, Showboat On the llis•inlppi Zl 9 J:ndlnno 343 Hod cm Invcnl ion• ''" flown On 226 Flylns Saucer 30J Hodel /,uto..,Hh " Cvoter's 1.•ot Stand 233 Gold Poning Scone Slulco Do:< ",,, Th~ !-'llrn\ ::,,ya1 C<ma<linn Mountod l'oU:ce ' :-;;·~; :=...~_.:;:;:::=-:.. �9 l s:= ~ - - -hi-r_3_0-~r- 9-,-~-., -s-,~-., - 2-1•- 1 - ·---'~--------' L_.1_-s_~_1_•_~;0 l + + ~----~- r::r-;:~:;8 73 ' 71 Carn.Poree T-43 Ac-fiv/Ty 59 T -10 i 7-.951 I ,,-<G6 T-350 J.-~~48 T- 7 57 179 5G T·Z9! 7'·99 7-Z.l!i 68 I 67 /-51 7-3J G2 G3 G4 T-Z5 7'345 ! 7-.'18 ' T-40 54 55 I-JS r-2ss T·t61 42 43 44 45 7"-75 46 53 j 52 7-Z71 'T-97 47 - - ---· 48 + + + GS 6G 7"-2<' 7-55 + + \ I /-47 34 + 7-Z45 r-15 .33 1 32 r-2. 31 r-zosi-r.2to 30 Z9 I \ NOA TH BOY SCOUT SHOW Shelby County Building Memphis Fair Grounds SCOUT-0-RAMA Chickasaw Council, SUBJECT Cithenshlp"!!l"Coll!ll:llnlty TROOP 47 51 rw 49 I } I~ + r-- I ir-srl I so • !~ ·~ ! ' 1K + MAY 1-2, 1959 Boy Scouts of America SIJSJECT ~ Public Health Patrol Camping Tent Maktng and Repatr 208 Weather Ropework 49 Scholarshlp 209 "Good1<il l Goodturn Day'' 10 Leatherwrk Sl "Be l'<epared" :HI> Photography 13 Foreatry 53 RaptUe Study 215 Poultry Keeplng 55 Camping 2l9 Camp-0-Ree SkHh l<J Finge.pdnt.tng 57 Woodcroft 220 First Aid 20 Stamp Collecting 58 Sun•lval 233 U. S. Fhr, 22 Signaling 66 Aei·onRutiea 21, lll.kl.ng 70 J>dntln.~ 25 Knots & ltope 15 Axernnnohip 245 Hectrlcity 27 Flr.cm.anshlp 79 Cycling 21,3 Model ,\dlrondack shelter 29 llasketry 80 Archery 255 Cooking 30 COtmlunlcatl.ona 82 Indian Lore 261 Paci\ f'.aking .32 lllrd llousea 87 First Aid To Aninwls 262 Woodwork 33 patrol Heeting8 39 Tln Can Craft 267 Flrst Class Rcqniremcnt8 93 Fhhlng 277 First Aid R~qufrcments 36 Birds 95 Lci:nhercraft 322 Second Class 38 Finding Your Way 97 Home Ropairn 341 Harkam.anahip 40 Pioneertng 96 Woodcarving 31+3 "A Boy Joins Scouting" - Tenderfoot 42 Peta 99 Bookbincllng 344 Safety 43 !!sndlcnft 200 Soil aml Water ConBervatlon 34$ Colllj)an ancl Mapping 350 Transportation Requl.r~ments T-27 Z.8 * ~ i + \ Ch<!~k 2 T-S::J ., ! ·----i-------~--~--~---·--·-~---! \ I .!!Q.Q!. + + ~ r-49 I GO~ GI ,4,.·ea ' + 0 _[ __ 69 i _2__ - z1 r.---7-o.-;-,.-_-,-,--'r=-=,=,=i--, 22 l.-~:. _ _l_z_.,____ ~ ; r-19 ir.344 Z7 ! 2.S "' �P ST lJ OPDER 15 O!" 'rHF AHRO:rJ 21~ 25 200 29 Ship 2 EXPLOREH 1':~;NT POST NO. ~ POST NO. SUBJECT 13 Philmont Scout Ranch 42 Photography 15 Overnight Camping 45 Hunting Safety 24 Hunting 62 Survival 25 Auto Mechanic 200 Camping 29 Civil Defense Ship 2 Land Ship SCOUT-0-RAMA COMMITTEE T. J. McGuire, III Paul Bell J. D. Tennison, Jr. Kenneth Humphreys A. C. Lewis Joe Ontl I. G. Goldsmith Marvin Ackerman J. P. Tucker G. W. Shill W. F. Miranne Harry Woodbury Robert L. Irwin, Jr. John Hessen Charles Townsley M. J. Vosse Shepherd Tate C, A. Atkinson F. T. Thayer, Jr. CAMPING & ACTIVITIES COMMI1TEE Robert L. Irwin, Jr. Birdell Jackson Dr. Henry B. Turner Dr, Wen?ell Thornburg Harold Hughes M. J, Vosse, Jr. W. L. Thompson, Jr, Melvin N. Conley Jesse Cooper George A. Thomason II, M, Clayton Gerald Shill Harry F. Hansen P. A. Clayton Robert G. Shultz Burton Reneger T, J. McGuire, III Al Lewis Alvin Austin Allen Russell Ken Humphreys Phil Emerick F. T. Thayer, Jr. Howard Grube DISTRICT CHAIRMEN Neumon Taylor • • Southeast District Lloyd A. Rhodes Southwest District William H. Parker Northeast District A. A. Floyd •• Mississippi District William K. West, Jr, Northwest District James C. Foster Crittenden District j',]Q, 4508 � 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, INC. SCOUT-0-RAMA May 1-2, 1959 FAIRGROUNDS - - - - - - MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE 82 25'.J 13 260 7'( 278 266 1~1 LI~.. 1.: ~.1-.~r~ ' I TOIL.£>; J4 R£5T A2£A L_ .. REST ~OOM All.EA CUB SCOUT BUILDING 1959 SCOUT-0-RAMA CHICKASAW COUNCIL PAC~ SIJllJECT Hlnotr"1 Sho1' l . i t t l l o s t Hobo Ferdinand Tho Hull " Casey Jonca 60 liO'O:p!•la Cotton CopltAl Of Tl•e World 2SS Indlan I.ore " f'.odcl Indian Villaec 62 Joo~le Jam<>• " Afrplano 66 c~vcm~n 262 Quocn r,Jt.Abeth's C<>ro'!"tion 17 Slttlnf\ \lull 67 Indian <'> ~•l<i""' 21, King Authur'o i\Oundtablc 270 Colcl lluolo 25 Noah'a·Ark ao tlusical llocdo"" 271 J11mpln1~ F•·or, of Colavaraa County 27 11.oy.al Canod!on Mol)ntcd Police 32 Hudson lloy Tr.ding \'oat 27$ i\odio 32 Air l>r,<> 91 l'nntorntne Stunts 277 ''Caoa Of Tioc H!sain~ Ringo of Soturn" 3S Indian !lo.nee of l!co~ 92 Gire"" O..ya Booth 38 llavy Crockett ,\. \frcck of the ll~spcrua 93 :i:.ck ~· !loll 2Bl Wo=nlcso \lcdd!ng '" Tckvhlon /,r,o 93 t>,,.,;ol In Th" Uon'o ])on 256 lotr Cnft and C.rrle1' ,,, Covored \/agono 2!l(l !O'tdJo Station Acts JOI ll;lwaUan !..:1nal "' Coy 90'• Rewo 304 Hill into l'cnn'• truty With Indians " History o£ U. S. !'lngs 211, ::,,ya1 C<ma<linn Mountod l'oU:ce ,,, Showboat On the llis•inlppi Zl 9 J:ndlnno 343 Hod cm Invcnl ion• ''" flown On Th~ !-'llrn\ 226 Flylns Saucer 30J Hodel /,uto..,Hh " Cvoter's 1.•ot Stand 233 Gold Poning Scone Slulco Do:< ' - :-;;·~; :=...~_.:;:;:::=-:.. l s:=9~ - - - -hi-r_3_0-~r--9-,-~-.,,-s-,~-.,,--2-1•--1 r.---7-o.-;-,.-_-,-,--'r=-=,=,=i--, ·---'~--------' L_.1_-s_~_1_•_~;0 z1 22 l.-~:. _l _z_.,____ ~ ~----~- 73 Carn.Poree Ac-fiv/Ty ,4,.·ea + + + ~ -10 i 7-.951 T·Z9! 7'·99 _[ __ 69 i 68 I 67 r::r-;:~:;8 l T ' 71 - _20_ _ T-43 T-350 I ,,- <G6 59 GO~ GI J.-~~48 T- 7 179 57 5G 7-55 I-JS r-2ss 42 43 44 + + + I r-49 7"-2<' G2 G3 T-40 T-Z5 55 54 T·t61 7"-75 45 46 -- + + + * 7-Z.l!i ! GS 6G I ~., i /-51 7-3J G4 • } I ~ 7'345 ! 7-.'18 ' T-S::J r-- 53 j 52 + 51 I !~ 7-Z71 'T-97 rw ir-srl !· ~' " 1K ' 47 48 49 I so ---· + + ' \ \ I I + + ·----i-------~--~--~---·--·-~---! /-47 7-Z45 1 r-15 r-2. r-zosi-r.2to T-27 ; r-19 ir.344 34 .33 32 31 30 I Z9 Z.8 Z7 ! 2.S \ Ch<!~k \ NOA TH BOY SCOUT SHOW Shelby County Building Memphis Fair Grounds SCOUT-0-RAMA MAY 1-2, 1959 Chickasaw Council, Boy Scouts of America .!!Q.Q!. SUBJECT TROOP SIJSJECT 2 Cithenshlp"!!l"Coll!ll:llnlty 47 Patrol Camping ~ Public Health Tent Maktng and Repatr 208 Weather Ropework 49 Scholarshlp 209 "Good1<il l Goodturn Day'' 10 Leatherwrk Sl "Be l'<epared" :HI> Photography 13 Foreatry 53 RaptUe Study 215 Poultry Keeplng 55 Camping 2l9 Camp-0-Ree SkHh l<J Finge.pdnt.tng 57 Woodcroft 220 First Aid 20 Stamp Collecting 58 Sun•lval 233 U. S. Fhr, 22 Signaling 66 Aei·onRutiea 21, lll.kl.ng 70 J>dntln.~ 25 Knots & ltope 15 Axernnnohip 245 Hectrlcity 27 Flr.cm.anshlp 79 Cycling 21,3 Model ,\dlrondack shelter 29 llasketry 80 Archery 255 Cooking 30 COtmlunlcatl.ona 82 Indian Lore 261 Paci\ f'.aking .32 lllrd llousea 87 First Aid To Aninwls 262 Woodwork 33 patrol Heeting8 39 Tln Can Craft 267 Flrst Class Rcqniremcnt8 93 Fhhlng 277 First Aid 36 Birds 95 Lci:nhercraft 322 Second Class R~qufrcments 38 Finding Your Way 97 Home Ropairn 341 Harkam.anahip 40 Pioneertng 96 Woodcarving 31+3 "A Boy Joins Scouting" - Tenderfoot Requl.r~ments 42 Peta 99 Bookbincllng 344 Safety 43 !!sndlcnft 200 Soil aml Water ConBervatlon 34$ Colllj)an ancl Mapping 350 Transportation POST NO. lJ 15 21~ 25 29 ~ OPDER O!" 'rHF AHRO:rJ EXPLOREH 1':~;NT P ST 200 Ship 2 POST NO. 13 Philmont Scout Ranch 42 15 Overnight Camping 45 24 Hunting 62 25 Auto Mechanic 200 29 Civil Defense Ship 2 SCOUT-0-RAMA COMMITTEE T. J. McGuire, III Paul Bell Kenneth Humphreys A. C. Lewis I. G. Goldsmith Marvin Ackerman G. W. Shill W. F. Miranne Robert L. Irwin, Jr. John Hessen M. J. Vosse C, A. Atkinson CAMPING & ACTIVITIES COMMI1TEE Robert L. Irwin, Jr. Birdell Jackson Dr, Wen?ell Thornburg Harold Hughes W. L. Thompson, Jr, Melvin N. Conley George A. Thomason II, M, Clayton Harry F. Hansen P. A. Clayton Burton Reneger T, J. McGuire, III Alvin Austin Allen Russell Phil Emerick F. T. Thayer, Jr. DISTRICT CHAIRMEN Neumon Taylor • • Southeast District Lloyd A. Rhodes William H. Parker Northeast District A. A. Floyd •• William K. West, Jr, Northwest District James C. Foster SUBJECT Photography Hunting Safety Survival Camping Land Ship J. D. Tennison, Jr. Joe Ontl J. P. Tucker Harry Woodbury Charles Townsley Shepherd Tate F. T. Thayer, Jr. Dr. Henry B. Turner M. J, Vosse, Jr. Jesse Cooper Gerald Shill Robert G. Shultz Al Lewis Ken Humphreys Howard Grube Southwest District Mississippi District Crittenden District j',]Q, 4508 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 1959 Title A name given to the resource 1959 Chickasaw Council Scout-O-Rama Program 1 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