https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/44860f7f6f41b2519edc2ab8e49c1b45.pdf 708ea7df6ce223ed4103476b8fe82c83 PDF Text Text CHICKASAW BOY 1 9 6 0 • SCOUTS COUNCIL OF AMERICA G0 L DE N J UB I L E E Y E A R OPERATING COMMITTEE REPORTS �1960 - OUR GOLDEN JUBILEE YEAR Scouting throughout America has grown strong through its service to boyhood since it was established in 1910. We are now mature and accepted as a major force of influence in the lives of American boys, but we still have the enthusiasm of youth as we plan for the future, 1960 has been a great year in Chickasaw Council with unusual accom· plishments in all phases the work done of our program. This has been made possible by by our operating committees and commissioner staff. brief reports on the following pages will give some indication Their of this wonderful progress. Many Scouters have assisted in making council is especially indebted to Scouting program and majority of our a good year our fine institutions possible. The which use the their institutional representatives who make up the council membership. The splendid cooperation of our sponsoring institutions is undoubtably the greatest factor in our success. A continuation of our great partnership with our institutions will insure even greater success in the future. �CHICKASAW COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, INC, 1960 OFFICERS AND EXECUTIVE BOARD OFFICERS F. T. Thayer, Jr. Paul Borda A. M. Brinkley, Jr, Edwin Dalstrom George Phillips s. Shepherd Tate Herman Bensdorf William IC West, Jr, President Vice President Vice President Vice President Vice President Vice President Treasurer Commissioner f.Q..MMITTEE CHAIRMEN Russell Perry Robert L. Irwin, Jr, Alvan F. Tate, Jr, Dr. Henry B, Turner T. J. McGuire, III Dudley T. Strawn Edwin Dalstrom J, P. Tucker Advancement Camping & Activitie s Finance Heal th & Safety Leadershi p Training Organizat ion & Extension Interraci al Public Relations DISTRICT CHAIRMEN J, L. Garthrigh t, Jr. Rives A. Maaker C. s. Hosse, Jr, Northeast Sou then st Northwest Lloyd A. Rhodes A, A, Floyd J, L. Robertson Southwest Mississip pi Crittende n EXECUTIVE BOARD MEMBERS AT LARGE T. Robert Acklen J. E, Aydelot te A. B, Buckeridge A. K. Burrow Dr. Perry Bynum H. M. Clayton P. A, Clayton Walter Chandler J, H, Carmichael Charles M. Crump William M. Dixon Don Drinkard Phil Emerick W. B, Fordyce R. D. Fuller Harry B, Gunther Charles c. Handly George Harter fl.. E, Hohenberg l3ethel T, Hunt W, P, Kenworthy F. Clyde Lambert J, M. McKnight Carlisle Page William H, Parker Nick Pinter Murray Reiter Allen Russell W. L. Sharpe Alan M. Strautman Neumon Taylor Hearn W. Tidwell Tim Treadwell William Vaughan Dr. James A, Wallace Roane Waring, Jr. Vanden J, Willey Ernest B. Williams, Jr. E. L, Williamson Charles R, Wood �Russell Perry, Chairman The Golden Jubilee year has been an outstan ding year for advancement in Chickas aw Counci l, We are exceed ing the previou s year's record in every rank of Cub Scouting and Boy Scoutin g. The advancement Committee has made a determ ined effort mainta in and improve the quality of the advancement program while emphasizing to the need for more boys to advanc e, A highlig ht of the year's program was Eagle Scout Day held in Februa ry, specia l day of vocatio nal explor ation climaxe d with a recogn ition dinner, is This large respec t respon sible for the great increas e in Eagle awards made in 1960,in a CUB SCOUT ADVANCEMENTS, 1960 DISTRICT !i.QY .!llliIB 119.!':! WEBELOS Northe ast Southe ast Northwest Southwest Critten den Missis sippi Centra l North South TOTAL 213 196 195 155 19 43 33 11 0 100 173 164 116 21 28 0 75 130 114 90 12 80 18 4 0 51 1 0 876 58 38 55 2 0 25 4 0 233 m 603 BOY SCOUT ADVANCEMENTS, 1960 DISTRICT Northe ast Southe ast Northwest Southwest Critten den Mississ l.ppi Centra l North South TOTAL SECOND CLASS 217 304 143 180 19 41 101 31 23 1059 FIRST CLASS ~ LIFE EAGLE 110 166 75 101 l 6 13 6 53 102 17 50 0 3 0 0 0 22 34 13 9 4 17 0 3 0 0 0 69 7 m m 26 0 1 0 0 0 92 32 MERIT BADGES 1120 1731 398 1148 0 41 0 8 0 4446 �CAMPING AND ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE Robert L. Irwin, Jr., ChaJ.rman In 1960 the aim and goal of your Camping and Activities Comrnittee was to place in the hands of unit leaders across the council, a program that would stimu· late activities within the local unit, and to establish such procedures that would develop good camping techniques and simplify ways and means to get the job done, JUUILEE ACTIVITIES: The Camping and Activities Committee along with the Jubilee Committee launched a heavy program during Uoy Scout Week with many units having special displays in many areas of our council. The Scout·O-Rama which was very successful used Scouting. Participatio n was excellent. the Golden Jubilee theme of Each district and division conducted Cub Jubilee Days, Jubilee Camp·O·Rees and Jubilee Field Days for Explorer units. Participatio n was exceptional ly good in all of these events. The highlight of the Golden Jubilee year was the wonderful participatio n in the National Jamboree held at Colorado Springs, Colorado. The Chickasaw Council had 185 Scouts and Explorers and 22 adult leaders for a total of five full units. The most the council has ever sent previously was two units. Congratulat ions to Mr. Clyde Wentz and his Jambor.ee Committee for their fine job in promoting attendance and making arrangement s for this unusual opportunity for so many boys. LONG TERM CAMP : Kamp Kia Kima had one of its finest years of camping this year. The unit leaders who were fortunate enough to attend camp with their units have been very complimenta ry about the program. We now have eighty-thre e units that have made reservation s for 1961 summer camp. Camp Fuller had one of its best years in summer camping and it was noticed that the quality of the program was greatly improved, We feel that the amount of short term camping will increase greatly in our divisions now that the Chickasaw Council has been able to buy ten acres of land joining Fuller State Park. This will give our division Scout units a place where they can go without great transportat ion problems. CIVIC SERVICE PROJECTS: The Camping and Activities Committee is very proud of the civic service pro· jects such as Goodwill Good Turn Day, The Fire Prevention Parade, and the tremendous job of placing the door knob hangers on each door encouraging all eligible voters to get out and vote. The committee wants to express its appreciatio n to the commissione rs and the operating committees for their splendid support in making this one of our finest years of camping and activities in Chickasaw Council. �f.!!iANCE COMMITTEE Alvan F. Tate, Jr,, Chairman 1960 has been a good financial year for Chickasaw Council. We are accomplishing our major financial objective - that of operating within our operating income, This we have done without any serious impairment of the program - a fact that can be proved by the progress reports of other committees, This is an outstanding accomplishment since this is the first time we have been able to do this in many years, All special activities were also financially successful and we have been able to add substantially to our capital fund, Our financial record has been made possible by the following reasons: good budget building process and budget control; an excellent Shelby United Neighbors campaign, which we fully supported; the best area campaign in many years; and wonderful support given by our sustaining members. We are grateful to all who have assisted our financial program in any way, and we look forward to a greatly expanded program in 1961 to enable us to meet the challenge we have to serve the boys of our council. INCOME FOR 1960 TO DATE: Shelby United Neighbors Sustaining Membership Area Campaign Interest TOTAL $64,494 27,160 4,230 755 $96,639 ANTICIPATED ADDITIONAL INCOME: Shelby United Neighbors Sustaining Membership Area Campaign TOT.AL $15, 723 840 770 $17,333 TOTAL TO DATE PLUS ANTICIPATED ADDITIONAL $113,972 EXPENSES TO DATE $94, 648 ANTICIPATED OPERATING EXPENSES FOR NOVEMDER AND DECEMBER $18,072 TOTAL TO DATE PLUS ANTICIPATED EXPENSES FOR NOVEMnER AND DECEMBER $112' 720 �HEALTH AND SAFETY COMMITTEE Dr, Henry D. Turner, Chairman During the past year the Health and Safety Committee has been quite active and is pleased to report the completion of the following endeavors: 1. Prior to the summer camping period your committee inspected Camp Currier and Kamp Kia Kima, Since submitting its report to the council the committee has been gratified to learn that the majority of its recommendations concerning matters of sanitation and safety in the two camps has been virtually 100 percent carried out, The only matter yet to be improved upon is that of certain safety precautions regarding the use of boats at Camp Currier. 2, We are proud to report that there was a physician in attendance at Kia Kima each week during the past summer, Several of these men have already indicated their desire to attend camp next year and we fully anticipate having ample medical care available in camp for each week in 1961. 3. The chairman wishes to express his gratitude for the work of the committee members in cor.1pleting their inspection of the unit meeting places. These reports have been placed in the hands of the Scout executive. 4. Thanks to the initiative of Mr, Jack B. Kelly, Jr., consultation has been obtained fro~• Captain Duane E. Mallory of the Memphis Fire Department concerning fire drills of the various units. A recommended procedure for such drills has been formulated and submitted to the various unit leaders for their consideration and execution. The Health and Safety Committee wishes to thank all of those who have contributed to the successof its program during the past year and to assure the members of the executive committee that the health and safety features of Chickasaw Council are in very satisfactory condition. �LEADERSHIP TRAINING COMMITTEE T. J, McGuire, III, Chairman The only possible way that we can improve the quality program that our boys receive is through trained adult leadership, In order to meet its objective of providing every boy with a trained leader the Leadership Training Committee adopted a program this year of conducting basic training courses within the institution. This has provided the unit leader with trained personnel to assist him in carrying out a more effective program with his boys, District train· ing committees have been organized with additional personnel to maka this type of training possible. Early in the year with the assistance of the National Volunteer Train• ing Service, Instructor Training was given to all training personnel to provide them with the best techniques of Scout training. Following the Instructor Training, all the districts of the council have effec• tively trained their Scouters in the following training courses: Cub Scout nasic Cub Scout Completed Cub Leaders Pow Wow Den Chiefs Conference noy Scout nasic Boy Scout Completed Showanclo Patrol Leaders Training Explorer nasic District Scouters Conference So that we might encourage leaders to participate in the training program, emphasis has been placed on the Training Recognition Plan. This has produced good results as evidenced by the fact that a total of 37 awards have been approved in 1960 as compared to 16 in 1959. Also, far more training certificates have been presented this year than ever before in the history of our council, Plans for even a greater year in training have been formulated for 1961 including a National Wood Badge Course to be conducted in our council during the month of August, The outstanding record of training in Chickasaw Council has been made possible through the efforts of scores of volunteer Scouters that have given willingly of their time to give the know-how to other Scouters to enable them to carry out an effective program with their boys. To these dedicated volunteers we express our gratitude, �ORGANIZATION AND EX'ffil!!> ION COMMITTEE Dudley T. Strawn, Chairman - 11,000 10 500 - 10, 500 ~i.'.1'··\Expected h----1 r\':- 12-31-60 10 132 1 --, - 10,000 9518 ,,. -·-, - 9500 9257 - 9000 8826 I 8667 i-· -- r-----1 I . 7642 I : I I I I - 7000 I I • 6500 I 6Ql2 I- , I i II I , I 1 I ! I I I Il . ! ' I I I I I I I I I I I - 4500 I - 4000 I I ! 11 Li _ I 1952 1953 I1954 I I I : I I I I I i I I I I ' ! ! I I I I ! I '--·~--1 1955 1956 1 I I I 11 i I I i I I I 19 57 1958 II ,1I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I- II - 5000 1951 I I I I I I_ I ! II I ' I I 1950 i I I - 5500 I : ' I f''\'i9421 i 110-31-60 I i - 3000 l·'!.i~~·::.:: I 6377 - 3500 I ! , I - 7500 - 6000 I I II I I I - 8000 t I I ! 1 8491 l fw~!-/1 II I I I I I ! f --- - 8500 I, 1 1 I I i I I 1, l_J I__ ! 1959 1960 �COMMISSIONER STAFF w. K. West, Jr,, Council Commissioner It has been the aim of the commissioner staff to recruit and maintain an adequate staff to serve all Cub Scout, Boy Scout and Explorer units in each district and division. We started the year with fifty-eight commissioners and we now have a staff of seventy-nine commissioners serving 355 units. of a little over four units per man. Our goal This is an average is that we will try and have one commissioner serving each institution's Scouting program. We now have an assistant district commissioner responsible for each district and division Cub and Scout Leader's Roundtable. The basic job healthy, of the commissioner is to keep We do this by knowing all of our units. unit has qualified and trained adult leadership. velop and carry out good programs. ter review, and charter the units alive and We try to see that each We assist units to de- We assist with annual roll call, char- presentation for units. We promote the entire council program to all of our units, We want to express our appreciation to all six operating committees for the splendid support and help they have given the commissioner staff, � 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 Executive Board Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Description An account of the resource Contains Reports of Committees, Annual Reports, Recharters, and Minutes 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 1 9 6 0 • G 0 L D E N J U B I L E E Y E A R OPERATING COMMITTEE REPORTS 1960 - OUR GOLDEN JUBILEE YEAR Scouting throughout America has grown strong through its service to boyhood since it was established in 1910. We are now mature and accepted as a major force of influence in the lives of American boys, but we still have the enthusiasm of youth as we plan for the future, 1960 has been a great year in Chickasaw Council with unusual accom· plishments in all phases of our program. This has been made possible by the work done by our operating committees and commissioner staff. Their brief reports on the following pages will give some indication of this wonderful progress. Many Scouters have assisted in making a good year possible. The council is especially indebted to our fine institutions which use the Scouting program and their institutional representatives who make up the majority of our council membership. The splendid cooperation of our sponsoring institutions is undoubtably the greatest factor in our success. A continuation of our great partnership with our institutions will insure even greater success in the future. CHICKASAW COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, INC, 1960 OFFICERS AND EXECUTIVE BOARD OFFICERS F. T. Thayer, Jr. Paul Borda A. M. Brinkley, Jr, Edwin Dalstrom George Phillips s. Shepherd Tate Herman Bensdorf William IC West, Jr, President Vice President Vice President Vice President Vice President Vice President Treasurer Commissioner f.Q..MMITTEE CHAIRMEN Russell Perry Robert L. Irwin, Jr, Alvan F. Tate, Jr, Dr. Henry B, Turner T. J. McGuire, III Dudley T. Strawn Edwin Dalstrom J, P. Tucker Advancement Camping & Activities Finance Heal th & Safety Leadership Training Organization & Extension Interracial Public Relations DISTRICT CHAIRMEN J, L. Garthright, Jr. Rives A. Maaker C. s. Hosse, Jr, Northeast Sou then st Northwest Lloyd A. Rhodes A, A, Floyd J, L. Robertson Southwest Mississippi Crittenden EXECUTIVE BOARD MEMBERS AT LARGE T. Robert Acklen J. E, Aydelot te A. B, Buckeridge A. K. Burrow Dr. Perry Bynum H. M. Clayton P. A, Clayton Walter Chandler J, H, Carmichael Charles M. Crump William M. Dixon Don Drinkard Phil Emerick W. B, Fordyce R. D. Fuller Harry B, Gunther Charles c. Handly George Harter fl.. E, Hohenberg l3ethel T, Hunt W, P, Kenworthy F. Clyde Lambert J, M. McKnight Carlisle Page William H, Parker Nick Pinter Murray Reiter Allen Russell W. L. Sharpe Alan M. Strautman Neumon Taylor Hearn W. Tidwell Tim Treadwell William Vaughan Dr. James A, Wallace Roane Waring, Jr. Vanden J, Willey Ernest B. Williams, Jr. E. L, Williamson Charles R, Wood Russell Perry, Chairman The Golden Jubilee year has been an outstanding year for advancement in Chickasaw Council, We are exceeding the previous year's record in every rank of Cub Scouting and Boy Scouting. The advancement Committee has made a determined effort to maintain and improve the quality of the advancement program while emphasizing the need for more boys to advance, A highlight of the year's program was Eagle Scout Day held in February, This special day of vocational exploration climaxed with a recognition dinner, is in a large respect responsible for the great increase in Eagle awards made in 1960, CUB SCOUT ADVANCEMENTS, 1960 DISTRICT !i.QY .!llliIB 119.!':! WEBELOS Northeast 213 100 75 51 Southeast 196 173 130 58 Northwest 195 164 114 38 Southwest 155 116 90 55 Crittenden 19 21 12 2 Mississippi 43 28 80 0 Central 33 0 18 25 North 11 1 4 4 South 0 0 0 0 TOTAL 876 603 m 233 BOY SCOUT ADVANCEMENTS, 1960 DISTRICT SECOND CLASS FIRST CLASS ~ LIFE EAGLE MERIT BADGES Northeast 217 110 53 22 13 1120 Southeast 304 166 102 34 32 1731 Northwest 143 75 17 9 4 398 Southwest 180 101 50 26 17 1148 Crittenden 19 l 0 0 0 0 Mississl.ppi 41 6 3 1 3 41 Central 101 13 0 0 0 0 North 31 6 0 0 0 8 South 23 7 0 0 0 0 TOTAL 1059 m m 92 69 4446 CAMPING AND ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE Robert L. Irwin, Jr., ChaJ.rman In 1960 the aim and goal of your Camping and Activities Comrnittee was to place in the hands of unit leaders across the council, a program that would stimu· late activities within the local unit, and to establish such procedures that would develop good camping techniques and simplify ways and means to get the job done, JUUILEE ACTIVITIES: The Camping and Activities Committee along with the Jubilee Committee launched a heavy program during Uoy Scout Week with many units having special displays in many areas of our council. The Scout·O-Rama which was very successful used the Golden Jubilee theme of Scouting. Participation was excellent. Each district and division conducted Cub Jubilee Days, Jubilee Camp·O·Rees and Jubilee Field Days for Explorer units. Participation was exceptionally good in all of these events. The highlight of the Golden Jubilee year was the wonderful participation in the National Jamboree held at Colorado Springs, Colorado. The Chickasaw Council had 185 Scouts and Explorers and 22 adult leaders for a total of five full units. The most the council has ever sent previously was two units. Congratulations to Mr. Clyde Wentz and his Jambor.ee Committee for their fine job in promoting attendance and making arrangements for this unusual opportunity for so many boys. LONG TERM CAMP : Kamp Kia Kima had one of its finest years of camping this year. The unit leaders who were fortunate enough to attend camp with their units have been very complimentary about the program. We now have eighty-three units that have made reservations for 1961 summer camp. Camp Fuller had one of its best years in summer camping and it was noticed that the quality of the program was greatly improved, We feel that the amount of short term camping will increase greatly in our divisions now that the Chickasaw Council has been able to buy ten acres of land joining Fuller State Park. This will give our division Scout units a place where they can go without great transportation problems. CIVIC SERVICE PROJECTS: The Camping and Activities Committee is very jects such as Goodwill Good Turn Day, The Fire mendous job of placing the door knob hangers eligible voters to get out and vote. proud of the civic service pro· Prevention Parade, and the treon each door encouraging all The committee wants to express its appreciation to the commissioners and the operating committees for their splendid support in making this one of our finest years of camping and activities in Chickasaw Council. f.!!iANCE COMMITTEE Alvan F. Tate, Jr,, Chairman 1960 has been a good financial year for Chickasaw Council. We are accomplishing our major financial objective - that of operating within our operating income, This we have done without any serious impairment of the program - a fact that can be proved by the progress reports of other committees, This is an outstanding accomplishment since this is the first time we have been able to do this in many years, All special activities were also financially successful and we have been able to add substantially to our capital fund, Our financial record has been made possible by the following reasons: budget building process and budget control; an excellent Shelby United bors campaign, which we fully supported; the best area campaign in many and wonderful support given by our sustaining members. good Neighyears; We are grateful to all who have assisted our financial program in any way, and we look forward to a greatly expanded program in 1961 to enable us to meet the challenge we have to serve the boys of our council. INCOME FOR 1960 TO DATE: Shelby United Neighbors Sustaining Membership Area Campaign Interest TOTAL ANTICIPATED ADDITIONAL INCOME: Shelby United Neighbors Sustaining Membership Area Campaign TOT.AL TOTAL TO DATE PLUS ANTICIPATED ADDITIONAL EXPENSES TO DATE ANTICIPATED OPERATING EXPENSES FOR NOVEMDER AND DECEMBER TOTAL TO DATE PLUS ANTICIPATED EXPENSES FOR NOVEMnER AND DECEMBER $64,494 27,160 4,230 755 $96,639 $15, 723 840 770 $17,333 $94, 648 $18,072 $113,972 $112' 720 HEALTH AND SAFETY COMMITTEE Dr, Henry D. Turner, Chairman During the past year the Health and Safety Committee has been quite active and is pleased to report the completion of the following endeavors: 1. Prior to the summer camping period your committee inspected Camp Currier and Kamp Kia Kima, Since submitting its report to the council the committee has been gratified to learn that the majority of its recommendations concerning matters of sanitation and safety in the two camps has been virtually 100 percent carried out, The only matter yet to be improved upon is that of certain safety precautions regarding the use of boats at Camp Currier. 2, We are proud to report that there was a physician in attendance at Kia Kima each week during the past summer, Several of these men have already indicated their desire to attend camp next year and we fully anticipate having ample medical care available in camp for each week in 1961. 3. The chairman wishes to committee members in meeting places. These the Scout executive. express his gratitude for the work of the cor.1pleting their inspection of the unit reports have been placed in the hands of 4. Thanks to the initiative of Mr, Jack B. Kelly, Jr., consultation has been obtained fro~• Captain Duane E. Mallory of the Memphis Fire Department concerning fire drills of the various units. A recommended procedure for such drills has been formulated and submitted to the various unit leaders for their consideration and execution. The Health and Safety Committee wishes to thank all of those who have contributed to the successof its program during the past year and to assure the members of the executive committee that the health and safety features of Chickasaw Council are in very satisfactory condition. LEADERSHIP TRAINING COMMITTEE T. J, McGuire, III, Chairman The only possible way that we can improve the quality program that our boys receive is through trained adult leadership, In order to meet its objective of providing every boy with a trained leader the Leadership Training Committee adopted a program this year of conducting basic training courses within the institution. This has provided the unit leader with trained personnel to assist him in carrying out a more effective program with his boys, District train· ing committees have been organized with additional personnel to maka this type of training possible. Early in the year with the assistance of the National Volunteer Train• ing Service, Instructor Training was given to all training personnel to provide them with the best techniques of Scout training. Following the Instructor Training, all the districts of the council have effec• tively trained their Scouters in the following training courses: Cub Scout nasic Cub Scout Completed Cub Leaders Pow Wow Den Chiefs Conference noy Scout nasic Boy Scout Completed Showanclo Patrol Leaders Training Explorer nasic District Scouters Conference So that we might encourage leaders to participate in the training program, emphasis has been placed on the Training Recognition Plan. This has produced good results as evidenced by the fact that a total of 37 awards have been approved in 1960 as compared to 16 in 1959. Also, far more training certificates have been presented this year than ever before in the history of our council, Plans for even a greater year in training have been formulated for 1961 including a National Wood Badge Course to be conducted in our council during the month of August, The outstanding record of training in Chickasaw Council has been made possible through the efforts of scores of volunteer Scouters that have given willingly of their time to give the know-how to other Scouters to enable them to carry out an effective program with their boys. To these dedicated volunteers we express our gratitude, - 11,000 - 10, 500 - 10,000 - 9500 - 9000 - 8500 - 8000 - 7500 - 7000 • 6500 - 6000 - 5500 - 5000 - 4500 - 4000 - 3500 - 3000 ORGANIZATION AND EX'ffil!!> ION COMMITTEE 6Ql2 I 11 I : I_ I 6377 I - I ' Li __ 1950 1951 1952 Dudley T. Strawn, Chairman 7642 : I I I i I I I I I I - I I - I I I 8667 i-· -- 11 I i I ! 8491 r-----1 I . I I , I I I I I I I I I 8826 f --- 1 ! I ! I I I . l ! ' I I I I I I i I ' I I - I I I I I I I I : I I I I I I I - ! I I I I ! I '--·~--1 9257 I 10 500 ~i.'.1'··\Expected h----1 10 132 r\':- 112-31-60 1 -- , I I I 9518 I I ,,. -·-, t fw~!-/1 l·'!.i~~·::.:: f''\'i9421 I I I, l I I ' I I I ! i ! I I I I I I I I I I 1 , I I ! I I 1 I I I I I ,1 I I I i 110-31-60 , I I i I I I I I ! i I I I I I I 1, 1 I I i I I I I l_J I __ ! 1953 1954 1955 1956 19 57 1958 1959 1960 COMMISSIONER STAFF w. K. West, Jr,, Council Commissioner It has been the aim of the commissioner staff to recruit and maintain an adequate staff to serve all Cub Scout, Boy Scout and Explorer units in each district and division. We started the year with fifty-eight commissioners and we now have a staff of seventy-nine commissioners serving 355 units. This is an average of a little over four units per man. Our goal is that we will try and have one commissioner serving each institution's Scouting program. We now have an assistant district commissioner responsible for each district and division Cub and Scout Leader's Roundtable. The basic job of the commissioner is to keep the units alive and healthy, We do this by knowing all of our units. We try to see that each unit has qualified and trained adult leadership. We assist units to develop and carry out good programs. We assist with annual roll call, charter review, and charter presentation for units. We promote the entire council program to all of our units, We want to express our appreciation to all six operating committees for the splendid support and help they have given the commissioner staff, 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 Reports of Committees Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Duane Klink & Chuck Schadrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chickasaw Council, BSA Committee Report