DOCSLIB.ORG

Western Cape Scouter 01 July

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Western Cape Scouter 01 July Western Cape Scouter Kon-Tiki 2019 Rayner 2019 winners Upton 2019 winners Kon-Tiki 2019 winners Inside this Issue: Rayner Trophy 2019 Editor’s Note Upton Shield 2019 Regional Commissioner’s Reflection Cape Town City Nature Challenge Springbok Scouts Gilwell Reunion Leadership Development Course 1 Kon-Tiki 2019 Training Talk Kon-Tiki 2019 - Cubs Scout Properties Awards Ceremony IISSUESSUE 1 - JJuneune 22019019 Editor’s note W h e n I w a s a positive response and also approached by Nigel whether there would be enough Forshaw who asked me articles and news from various w h e t h e r I w o u l d scouters to make this newsletter consider being the worth producing and reading in the editor of a new Scout’s future. newsletter, at first I was not sure whether I Constructive criticism will make this should accept this newsletter better as we proceed. I challenge. Having been the editor will welcome and consider any of a scout newsletter for 7 years, I changes/additions to the layout and felt that this should have given me contents. enough confidence in accepting this role. I am a parent of a Springbok scout but was never a scout myself. Due to The brief was that this was to be a this lack of practical involvement, I newsletter aimed at scouters, while rely heavily on the experience of my previous task had been editor of contributors to this newsletter. a newsletter aimed at cubs, scouts, Looking forward to hearing from scouters as well as parents. you all. Would this newsletter would be well The name of this newsletter is received by its readers and worth currently the “Western Cape continuing and would I be happy in Scouter”. If you think of a better continuing being the editor for name, please let us know. 2020? Contact details: It was decided that this year’s three [email protected] issues (June, September and [email protected] December) would be a trial run. (editor) Obviously this first issue (June 2019) Deadline for next issue is Friday is being compiled with the idea of 20th September finding out whether there would be Mauro 1 Regional Commissioner’s Reflection Winter 2019 How exciting it is to be reflecting on Scouting in our Region for inclusion in a revived quarterly Adult leaders e-news magazine. We have a good email subscribers list in place and many more local WhatsApp type groups for communication. But the need for a more relaxed reading of youth members in a number of what's happening in Western Cape groups. Scouts Digital is tracking an Scouting has long been challenging upward trend and our Scouting in us. When Mauro offered to act as Schools project has both grown in editor-in-chief of a newsletter stature and numbers, but also format quarterly 'e-magazine' we delivered some exciting spinoffs for were delighted. This edition is the our young interns and learners. first of what we believe will become Properties are a big administrative a very anticipated mailing each and security challenge, yet the quarter. growing usage and popularity of our We want the newsletter to highlight facilities with members and non- the action and excitement that members alike has been a pleasant Scouting is delivering to youth result of the strong focus on offering across our Scout groups. To share a 'good, clean, working and great ideas for games, activities and comfortable' experience for our programs. To highlight what's users. Read inside how the new coming, and celebrate what's tents for hire project has benefitted happened. We want it to be a hirers. helpful addition to your scout Finances in a fee based organisation leaders toolkit. will always be a challenge. The As a Region we are seeing growth in Regional focus on balanced 2 Regional Commissioner’s Reflection budgets and tight control on spend, those less fortunate via Soup but investing in needed equipment challenges involving the whole and facilities has with the help of Group, blanket collecting, pet care donors and members brought or environmental cleanups and about refurbished halls, a fully education around especially plastic equipped obstacle course, the new usage. bridges at Hawequas and a buildup in reserves. Lastly, let’s make 2019 an admin Looking ahead we will continue to efficient year, get your census return consolidate membership data in in on time, have your first round star Scouts Digital (17 units still to awards assessment by July, blow complete their take on data), as well your parents away with a rocking as grow the courses offered for AGM, and strive for those elusive youth members around the LDC 1 & Leaping Wolf and 1st class badges - 2 introductions and water activities. and in between all of that keep the purple visible in your hood! As we move into mid winter it is time to challenge all Groups to ensure Happy Scouting you are doing your 'good turn' to Paddy Springbok Scouts We congratulate our recent Springbok Scouts who are: Hanna Ashley-Cooper 1st Durbanville Laura Kingston 2nd Bergvliet Thomas Barker 1st Mossel Bay Thomas Leach 2nd Bergvliet Maryka Bewee 1st Knysna Christopher MacDonald 1st Bergvliet James Bowden 1st Bergvliet Jonothan O'Callaghan 2nd Fish Hoek Kyle Cato 3rd Pinelands Neil Smith 1st George Jamie Fraser 6th Rondebosch Connor Stockdale 2nd Bergvliet Thomas Goemans 1st Bergvliet Dirk Troost 1st Hermanus Robyn-Anne Hyslop 2nd Bergvliet Andre Truter 2nd Rondebosch 3 Leadership Development Course 1 Attending the LDC1 course is one of and delightful to see all the smiles the optional activities that a Scout and laughs on the faces of the can participate in that counts Scouts during the race. towards the Traveller advancement badge. It is a course where the use The course was a great success with of the Patrol System and a small 87 junior Scouts attending in 12 group of Scouts in a Patrol under the Patrols, all lead by a senior Scout. leadership of a Patrol Leader, is Scouts earned the LDC1 badge highlighted. The course is almost which is worn on the Scout uniform like a Troop Meeting except it starts where the Interest badges go. The in the early morning and finishes in course was quite challenging to run the late afternoon. for so many Scouts but issues relating to this were thought about This was the first time the course beforehand and overcome. was to be run in the Western Cape Region so I contacted Jearóid Harris Ideally, I would like to see LDC1 from the Gauteng Region who had being run at District level, as well as previously run the course and who Regional. District Commissioners was very helpful in passing on the are being encouraged to put LDC1 Gauteng programme to the into their District programme. Western Cape Region. The programme comprised registering, Thanks go to Peter Otzen, Jason falling in, an icebreaker ball game, a Raad, Cedric Pienaar, Petra Botes, Patrol Meeting demo and Jamie Stewart, Daniel Middleton, orienteering exercise, a Scout Law Gershwin Botes, Byron Kingwill, and Promise game, the role of the Ewan Blamire, Mia Ehlers, Taylor APL and other Patrol members, Williams, Dayton Charles, Oliver Patrol Camp/Activities paperwork Murphy, Andrew Venter, Jamie (permissions, permits, consent Fraser, Justin Cheney, Caden forms, transport, invites, etc.), Sampson, Mika Wessels, Rebecca pioneering lashings, menus , Sparg and Robyn Hyslop for shopping lists and budgets. The day staffing, acting as Patrol leaders or finished off with a fun chariot race Patrol Quartermasters. Thanks to which requires pioneering 1st Bergvliet for allowing the use of construction. It was so noticeable their Scout hall. 4 Leadership Development Course 1 Now for the LDC2 course to be run Nigel Forshaw in July 2019. RTC Scout Programme – WCape Training Talk needed to safely deliver exciting programs. Additionally hands on Workshops for Committees cover key aspects of running a group and optimising Adult leader training is a critical resources. Around 25 Nationally support function provided for all registered courses are presented in Scouters and adults who assist in the year. The Stage 3 Wood Badge the Movement. The team of is the aspired level of training for volunteers run a range of courses all Scouters. from the Stage 1 Introduction to The symbol of training is the axe Adult Leadership to Stage 3 The and log logo, which was used as Wood Badge. Specialist courses above in the 2019 annual like First Aid, Cub Camping, membership badge to celebrate Jungle Book and Mountain the Wood Badge Centenary. Awareness give Scouters the skills 5 Scouts‘ Properties HOLDERNESS ROAD HALL This property is based in Kenwyn . We are currently upgrading the outside of the property, thanks to a generous donation of R25000 from the Abe Bailey Trust. This is fully owned by Scouts SA (Western Cape). 1st Belvedere Scout Group are busy relocating from 124 Belvedere Road (currently Scouts HQ South Africa) into this property. We have replaced all the facias/eaves/gutters and downpipes as well as refurbishing and painting of all the metal windows. We still need to replace the 8 small windows on the north facing wall. BELVEDERE ROAD HALL (HQ SCOUTS SA) This is a leased hall and we are currently waiting for the lease to be renewed. HQ will be occupying the entire hall as from the end of June 2019. We are busy with minor repairs and will undertake major renovations once the new lease is received. 1st STRAND SCOUT GROUP This is also a fully owned property. We are busy looking to develop this into a regional camping ground should current negotiations prove successful.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Uniform Policy 2020
    Uniform Policy Version: 2020/v1 Revision Date: 25 February 2020 This Policy is the copyright property of SCOUTS South Africa (SSA) and may only be reproduced, duplicated or published for the pursuit of the aims of SSA as stated in the registered constitution of that body. Reproduction, redaction or publication for any other purpose is only permitted on the express written permission of the Chief Scout or their delegated representative. SSA reserves the right to grant such permission. Requests for any such activity should be directed in writing to the SSA National Head Office or to [email protected]. Table of Contents 1. Right and Entitlement to wear Uniform ...................................................... 5 2. Alteration of Uniform, Badges or Insignia ................................................... 5 3. Local Event Badges and Insignia ............................................................... 5 4. Safety and Cultural Considerations ............................................................ 5 5. Sourcing of Uniform, Badges and Awards ................................................... 6 6. Uniform Options ..................................................................................... 6 6.1. Meerkat Uniform ............................................................................... 7 6.2. Cub Uniform ..................................................................................... 8 6.3. Scout Uniform ................................................................................... 9 6.4. Rover Uniform ...............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The History of the Scout Wood Badge
    The set of six wood beads belonging to Robert Baden-Powell The history of the Scout Wood Badge The Scouts (UK) Heritage Service December 2018 Since September 1919 adult volunteers in the Scouts have been awarded the Wood Badge on the completion of their leader training. The basic badge is made up of two wooden beads worn at the end of a leather lace. This iconic symbol of Scouting has become shrouded in myths and its origins and development confused. Having completed extensive research using the Scouts (UK) heritage collection we have pieced together the story. The components of the Wood Badge: The Wood Badge’s design took inspiration from a necklace brought back from Africa by Scouting’s Founder, Robert Baden-Powell. In 1888 Baden-Powell was serving with the British Army in Africa. During this period Baden-Powell visited an abandoned camp where Chief Dinizulu, a local chief had been based. In 1925 Baden-Powell recalled what he found, ’In the hut, which had been put up for Dinizulu to live in, I found among other things his necklace of wooden beads. I had in my possession a photograph of him taken a few months beforehand in which he was shown wearing this necklace round his neck and one shoulder.’1 Assuming the necklace was the same one as in the photo Baden-Powell took the necklace as a souvenir of the campaign and always referred to it as Dinizulu’s necklace. Baden- 1 How I obtained the necklace of Dinizulu, told by the Chief Scout, 1925 – the Baden-Powell papers Powell admired Dinizulu describing him as “full of resources, energy and pluck,” characteristics which he would later call upon Scouts to develop.
    [Show full text]
  • Wood Badge Generic Brochure.Pub
    What is the purpose of Wood Badge? What are the qualifications? How do I register? The ultimate purpose of Wood Badge is to Wood Badge is not just for Scoutmasters. It’s Visit help adult leaders deliver the highest quality for adult Scouters at all levels: Cub Scouts, Boy http://www.pikespeakbsa.org/Event.aspx? Scouting program to young people and help Scouts, Varsity, Venturing, District and Council. id=1957 Review the event information, them achieve their highest potential. Youth older than 18 may attend and do not need then click on the register button. If you It models the best techniques for developing to be registered in an adult leadership role. Here need to make other arrangements for leadership and teamwork among both young are the qualifications: registration / payment, contact Steve people and adults. • Be a registered member of the BSA. Hayes at 719-494-7166 or • Complete basic training courses for your [email protected] How much time will Wood Badge primary Scouting position (see Scouting’s Basic A $50 payment is due at the time of take? Leader Training Courses at right). application. The first 48 fully paid Wood Badge is conducted over two three- • Complete the outdoor skills training Scouters who meet course requirements day weekends scheduled three weeks apart. program appropriate to your Scouting position. will be confirmed for the course. Each weekend begins at 7:30 a.m. Friday and • Be capable of functioning safely in an outdoor environment. What are the Training goes ‘til 4:00pm on Sunday. Your patrol will Prerequisites? have one or two meetings in between the • Complete the Colorado Boy Scout Camps course weekends.
    [Show full text]
  • Wargrave Woggle
    Newsletter of the 1st Wargrave Scout Group June 2011 Wargrave Woggle Forthcoming events 12th June Wargrave 10K – water station manned by Scout Group 25th June Wargrave Parade and Fete – Scout Group tea tent 17th September Social event – Pig Roast at Wargrave Rec. Committee News This year saw some significant changes to the committee at the AGM. After 6 years of chairing the committee, Tina Otty has stepped down this year, and so I have taken on this role. Wendy Dowling is the new secretary taking over from Jenny Simpson. Our thanks go to both Tina and Jenny for all their hard work over the past few years. Both Janet Moseley and Pennie Withers continue in their roles as treasurer and membership secretary, respectively. Peter Fry and Nigel Board are going to act as Assistant Group Scout leaders (GSLs) this year, with the plan that Bill Bookless will stand down form the role of GSL at the next AGM in 2012 and Peter will take over. Nigel will still retain his current role of Scout Troop Leader, in addition to Assistant GSL. Peter will also be our Quartermaster, taking over from Matt Warms. Earlier this year, Wendy had also taken on administration for CRB (Criminal Records Bureau) checks. Since we run parent helper rotas for all the Beaver and Cub packs, all parents need to fill in one of these forms. Katie Blades has taken over the Scout Hut bookings from me and can be contacted on 940 3119. We also welcomed 2 new members to the committee at the AGM; Lesley Thomas and Julie Wheals.
    [Show full text]
  • WOGGLE Resources
    Welcoming Back Our Girls and Guys Lost to the Epidemic We’ve all been there. A length of rope is given to us and we are instructed to tie a woggle. Whether it’s your first time or been a while since you last tied one, you are confident you can tie it. But sometimes it is not as easy as it looks and you need to ask for help. Just like we received help tying that knot, the WOGGLE Initiative is here to help our membership teams learn why the Scouts left and what we can do to reconnect Scouts who left the program during the Covid epidemic. Who will develop the plan? • Professional Staff • Council Membership Team • Council Commissioner • Assistant Council Commissioner for Recruiting and Retention Key areas to examine: • Why did Scouts leave? • Are their Units still active and delivering the promise? • What can we do to reintroduce the benefit of Scouting to the lost Scouts and their families? What should be included in the plan? • Timeline • Program specific recruiting tips • Resources to access lost Scout contact information • Survey to be used when contacting lost Scout • How to conduct a Membership Inventory • Knowing who to ask for help How will the initiative be promoted? • Council website • Webinars • Roundtables • Unit presentations Who will conduct the initiative? • Professional staff will support the initiative. Council Membership Committee, Commissioners too. • Unit Committees • New Member Coordinators • District Membership teams • Unit Commissioners APPENDIX 1 – WOGGLE Commissioner support 1. Distribute the WOGGLE at the District level the District Membership Chairs and District Commissioners a.
    [Show full text]
  • Timeline Showing the Development of Scout Uniform from 1908 to the Present Day
    Timeline showing the development of Scout Uniform from 1908 to the present day When Robert Baden-Powell devised the scheme of Scouting for Boys it was for use by existing uniformed organisations such as the Church Lads Brigade, Boys Brigade and Cadet Corps etc. However it was soon apparent that boys and girls who were not part of some existing organisations taking up Scouting and the demand was there for them to have their own organisation. They followed the guidance Baden- Powell had laid down in Scouting for Boys for non-uniformed groups. The Uniform has been listed in the Boy Scout Regulations from 1911 until 1914 when the title was changed to Policy, Organisation and Rules the title still used to this day in which the uniform is still listed. Thus always referring to the Boy Scouts as a Uniformed Scheme, this was confirmed in the Royal Charter of 1912, this gave the Royal Seal of approval and recognition to "The Boy Scouts Association. UNIFORM - Quotes from Robert Baden-Powell The uniform means that you are now one of a big brotherhood. It goes all over the world. People think a great lot of a boy who is dressed in this uniform, because they know he is not an ordinary boy, but that he can be clean and smart and active, and that he can be trusted to do his best, to obey orders or to do good turns for other people. Wolf Cubs Handbook, 55 I may say that I always wear shorts, myself, winter and summer, and I never seem to have a cold.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016-Wood-Badge-Faqs
    Wood Badge FAQs What is Wood Badge? The ultimate leadership training experience designed to meet the leadership needs for all Cub Scout, Boy Scout, Varsity Scout, and Venturing leaders as well as Council and District leaders and Scouting professionals is waiting for you. We look forward to seeing you there in 2016. Wood Badge is Scouting’s PREMIER TRAINING PROGRAM for all adult leaders. Wood Badge is LEADERSHIP TRAINING, applicable to all scouting positions. Wood Badge is a TOOL FOR IMPROVING all scouting programs, including yours. Wood Badge is a six-day course, conducted over two weekends. Topics include Managing Conflict, Communicating, Listening to Learn, Valuing People and Leveraging Diversity, Stages of Team Development, team and individual leadership, Coaching and Mentoring, Project Planning and much, much more. What are the course prerequisites? Wood Badge is open to all registered adults who have successfully completed the basic training requirements for their primary position. This generally consists of Fast Start, New Leader Essentials, and Position Specific Training. Scoutmasters, assistant scoutmasters, Varsity coaches, and Venturing advisors must also complete Introduction to Outdoor Leadership Skills. This also means that anyone in scouting can take this training. Cub Scout leaders may want to consider Introduction to Outdoor Leadership Skills, also. These are not required for the course, but will be beneficial to you in the long run. What’s this “TICKET” I hear about? What do I need to do to get ready for it? Don’t worry and don’t start Googling. Wood Badge is a learning experience – and one that is impossible to prepare for.
    [Show full text]
  • Rover Handbook
    BPSA ROVER HANDBOOK This training manual is for use by B-P Service Association, US. This manual may be photocopied for Traditional Scouting purposes. Issued by order of the Baden-Powell Service Association (BPSA), US Headquarters Council. 1st Edition – 2013 Revision 4.5: July 2014 Document compiled and organized by Scott Moore from the original Scouting for Boys and Rovering to Success by Lord Baden-Powell, the BPSA Pathfinder Handbook compiled by David Atchley, the Traditional Rover Scout Handbook compiled by BPSA – British Columbia, the Boy Scouts Association 1938 edition of Policy, Organisation and Rules, and other Traditional Scouting material and resources, including information from the Red Cross. Special thanks to The Dump (TheDump.ScoutsCan.com) and Inquiry.net for providing access to many of these Scouting resources. Editors/Reviewers: Scott Moore, David Atchley, Scott Hudson, Jeff Kopp, Sue Pesznecker. The BPSA would like to thank those Scouters and volunteers who spent time reviewing the handbook and submitted edits, changes, and/or revisions. Their help has improved this handbook immensely. 2 Group, Crew, & Community Information To be filled in by the Rover. Name ______________________________________________________________________________________ Address & Phone # ___________________________________________________________________________ State/District ________________________________________________________________________________ Date of Birth ________________________________________________________________________________
    [Show full text]
  • The Rule Book
    KEAS CUBS SCOUTS VENTURERS ROVERS LEADERS The Scout Association of New Zealand THE RULE BOOK Constitution, Rules (P.O.R.) and Management Procedures 2011 Edition 0800 SCOUTS scouts.org.nz KEAS CUBS SCOUTS VENTURERS ROVERS LEADERS THE SCOUT ASSOCIATION OF NEW ZEALAND Constitution 2011 Edition Constitution Page i Dated 26 March 2011 INTENTIONALLY BLANK Constitution - Page ii Dated 26 March 2011 CONSTITUTION Of THE SCOUT ASSOCIATION OF NEW ZEALAND (As adopted by the National Council on 28 July 2007 & amended on 16 February 2008, 27 March 2010 & 26 March 2011.) WHEREAS there was incorporated in Great Britain by Royal Charter dated the fourth day of January 1912, a body corporate known as the Boy Scouts Association, AND WHEREAS the Boy Scouts Association was the outcome of the movement initiated in Great Britain by the late Lord Baden-Powell of Gilwell, O.M., G.C.M.G., G.C.V.O., K.C.B., for the special training and instruction of boys in accordance with the principles and under the organisation from time to time laid down in the constitution and in the “Policy, Organisation and Rules” of the Boy Scouts Association, AND WHEREAS by an enactment of the Legislature of New Zealand entitled “The Scout Association of New Zealand Act 1956”, The Scout Association of New Zealand (hereinafter referred to as “the Association”) became a fully autonomous unit of the Scout Movement and is registered as such with the World Scout Bureau, now therefore the constitution of the Association is as follows:- A AIMS AND OBJECTS A.1 The aim of the Association is to encourage the physical, mental, emotional, social and spiritual development of young people so that they may take a constructive place in society A.2 The method of achieving the aim of the Association is by providing an enjoyable and attractive scheme of progressive training based on the Scout Law and Promise and guided by adult leadership.
    [Show full text]
  • WOGGLE Script, Questions and Follow-Up
    WOGGLE Script, Questions and Follow-up Call/E-mail Script Hello: _____________________________________________ (parent name) this is _____________________________________________ (caller name) I am a volunteer with the Boy Scouts of America. Our records indicate your child is no longer registered as a Scout in unit _______. Is this correct? If answer is no, my child is in a unit, verify their information and ask the following questions: o Which unit are you a member? o Are you aware of any Scouts who have left your unit? ▪ Would you be interested in asking them to rejoin? o Do you have any friends who might be interested in joining Scouting? ▪ Would you be interested in asking them to join? If answer is yes, my child is no longer in Scouting, politely tell the parent we are calling because we would like them to reconsider having their child in Scouting and ask the following questions: o Why did you leave your unit? o Would you be interested in giving Scouting another try? o Would you be interested in joining another unit? o Do you need more information about other units in your area? o Do you have any friends who might be interested in joining Scouting? ▪ Would you be interested in asking them to join? Close the sale and ask again “would you like your child to rejoin? Things to mention Explain benefit of Scouting: excellent program that develops character, self-confidence and leadership skills. It is much more than camping, hiking and playing games. Now is a great time of year to rejoin because units are preparing for: (list specific district/council events and generic unit events) ● camping trips and outings ● if Cub Scout – day camp ● annual spring camporee ● summer camp Responses to some of the reasons they dropped out: Conflict with sports Response: ● Scouting is flexible.
    [Show full text]
  • 100 Ideas for Troop Meetings
    100 Ideas For Troop Meetings THE SCOUTER’S BOOKS No. 1 100 IDEAS FOR TROOP MEETINGS BY DELTA and THETA “Scouting is a boy’s game but a man’s job.” Lord Rowallan, February 1945 THE BOY SCOUTS ASSOCIATION 25 BUCKINGHAM PALACE ROAD, LONDON S.W. 1 First published, 1953 Printed by Leveridge & Co.. St. Thomas’ Road, Harlesden, London, England Page 1 100 Ideas For Troop Meetings Downloaded from: “The Dump” at Scoutscan.com http://www.thedump.scoutscan.com/ The editors of this e-edition would like to thank Jeff Loder for his invaluable assistance. Editor’s Note: The reader is reminded that these texts have been written a long time ago. Consequently, they may use some terms or express sentiments which were current at the time, regardless of what we may think of them at the beginning of the 21st century. For reasons of historical accuracy they have been preserved in their original form. If you find them offensive, we ask you to please delete this file from your system. This and other traditional Scouting texts may be downloaded from The Dump. INTRODUCTION We all know that whether we hold our Scouts depends to some extent (probably to a large extent) on the quality of our Troop Meetings. If they’re dull, uninspired, unimaginative, always the same, the boys become bored and drift off sooner or later (and all too often sooner) to one or more of the many other interests that lie awaiting them. We offer you this little book of ideas in the hope that it will help you with your Troop Meetings.
    [Show full text]
  • A History of Wood Badge in the United States
    A HISTORY OF WOOD BADGE IN THE UNITED STATES BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 1990 Printtng Copyright 1988 Boy Scouts of Amerlca I~ing,Texas No. 364 Contents A Message From the Chief 53 The Variations and the Future 53 Explorer Wood Badge Introduction 53 Weekendcourses What Is Wood Badge? 55 Women in Wood Badge Wood Badge and Gilwell 5 5 Regional Administration What is Wood Badge? 56 Cub Scout TYainer Wood Badge 56 Volunteer Paining Division Wood Badge Beginnings in the United States 57 Conclusion The First 'Ity-Schiff, 1936 61 Appendix The First U.S. Wood Badge 63 Appendix A. Description of the 1948 Course-Schiff. 1948 Schiff Wood Badge The Second Wood Bad e Course-Philmont, 1 48 67 Appendix 8. List of Early Deputy d Camp Chiefs of the BSA. The First Assessment 1948-59 69 Appendix C. List of Local Council The First 2 Decades. 1948-68 Courses, 1953-58 The Growth of Wood Badge 7 1 Appendix D. Theoretical Questions Used for Explorer, Local The Camp Chief Comments Scouter, and National Wood Badge Courses Administration and Quality Control of Prior to 1972 Wood Badge, 1948-74 85 Appendix E. Poems, Songs, Humorous Volunteer Raining Service Letters, and Newsletters Local and National Courses 100 My Personal Wood Badge History Staff Authorization Qualifications of Deputy Camp Chiefs The Third Decade-Leadership Development The Beginning-White Stag BSA Experiments Leadership Development Courses-The Initial Evaluation BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA National Office 1325 Walnut Hill Lane P.0. Box 152079, Irving, Texas 7501 5-2079 21 4-580-2000 A Message from the Chief Wood Badge is an important part of our movement.
    [Show full text]