https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/0183c5f75fe5ffcd1409055c54408979.pdf 961faf4b5e8b4d7109ea096c02e17404 PDF Text Text STRENGTHEN AMERICA scou nN11 CAN MAKE THE DIFFERENCE CHICKASAW B OY 1963 S C0 UT S OPERATING TO COUNCIL 0 F A ME R I C A COMMITTEE COUNCIL MEMBERS REPORTS �SCOUTING CAN MAKE THE DIFFERENCE Chickasaw Council has for many years enjoyed success and public acclaim for its part in the training of youth in character values, citizenship skills and attitudes, and physical fitness, Over these years we have grown and flourished because Scouters involved have had deep convictions of the worth of Scouting to boys and resolved to act upon these convictions, We are now at our greatest strength in our history. More boys are enjoying the program than ever before. More leaders serve and more institutions operate Scouting units, Records in advancement, camping and practically every phase of our activities excel any previous record. 1963 has been a year of unusual progress. Several thousand Scouters laboring faithfully in the interest of boys have made this possible, To all of them we extend our sincere gratitude, f~ ,.,,.,.·"'"«""~~~,.,_,, ·~"'' .,,., ''"''"'"'~,.,, \\. The coun~ii is particularly indebted to the fine i.ns titutions which sponso~ . Packs, Troops, and Posts, and the institutional representatives who make up \the majority of our council membership. Our success is due to a large ex\tent to the splendid cooperation of our sponsoring institutions. \ Our commiSsioiier staff and operating comn\ii:tees have performed in an excellent manner in 1963 as they served our institutions and leaders. The brief committee reports on the following pages are only a small indication of the great progress made, are proud of our record but we cannot rest upon past accomplishments. We must move forward with new ideas and new emphasis that will extend Scouting and exert a telling influence on the lives of more boys. SCOUTING CAN MAKE THE DIFFERENCE: i �CHICKASAW COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, INC. 1963 OFFICERS AND EXECUTIVE BOARD OFFICERS George P. Phillips A. M. Brinkley, Jr. Paul Borda James H. Carmichael Rives Manker T. J. McGuire, III William M. Vaughan J, P. Tucker Herman Bensdorf Russell Perry President Vice President Vice President Vice President Vice President Vice President Vice President Vice President Treasurer Commissioner COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Rives Manker Clyde Wentz A. M. Brinkley, Jr. Dr. Henry Turner T. J. McGuire, III J. M. McKnight George A. Thomason J, P. Tucker R. G. Shultz Advancement Camping and Activities Finance Health and Safety Interracial Exploring Organization and Extension Public Relations Leadership Training DISTRICT CHAIRMEN Harry E. Pinkston Joe G. Helms J. J, Madison Joe Box Southeast Southwest Eastern Mississippi R. F. Scruggs c. Crittenden S. Hosse, Jr. Northwest Clark Johnson Northeast EXECUTIVE BOARD MEMBERS AT LARGE T. Robert Acklen Newton P. Allen Page Brown A. B. Buckeridge F. Guthrie Castle J. T. Chandler Walter Chandler H. M. Clayton P. A. Clayton Charles M. Crump Edwin Dalstrom Rembert Donelson Frank Edmonds Phil C. Emerick John Faber Frank Fisher A. A. Floyd R. D, Fuller Henry Haizlip, Jr. J. Parker Ha 11 Charles Handly Bethel T. Hunt Robert L. Irwin, Jr, Frank z. Jemison W. P. Kenworthy F. Clyde Lambert William B. Leffler Henry Loeb Nick Pinter Dr. Hollis Price Murray Reiter Ted Schabel Charles Schneider W. L. Sharpe Gerald Shill O. M. Shultz Alvan F. Tate, Jr. S. Shepherd Tate Neumon Taylor F. T, Thayer, Jr, Maynard Thompson Dr, James A. Wallace William K. West, Jr. Vanden J. Willey E. L, Williamson Charles R. Wood F. W. Wallis �COMMISSIONER STAFF Russell Perry, Council Commissioner The quality of the Scouting program as it happens in Cub dens, Scout troops, and Explorer posts, depends in of our commissioner service, a large way on the effectiveness We are pleased to report that this service has increased this year, The job of the commissioner is to help the unit to succeed, Through close association with unit leaders the commissioner staff is in position to give added strength to the program as it reaches the boy. deavored to three units. obtain a goal of one neighborhood We have en- commissioner for every This objective has been reached in most areas and our com- missioner staff is giving excellent service to most units •. Roundtables have been conducted by the commissioner district for all phases of the program every month, staff in each This has been a great help as through these important meetings leaders gain important knowledge in skills and program ideas. This is perhaps our best means of giving regular training and inspiration where it is needed most. The commissioner staff has also been on the job promoting good Scout· ing by encouraging units to take advantage This included training events, camps of council provided program, and camporees, council Scout show, advancement and the round-up, Gratitude is expressed to all Scouters in the council whose cooperation has made it possible for the commissioner staff to serve effectively in 1963, �ADVANCEMENT COMMITTEE Rives Manker, Chairman Individual boy recognition which comes through the advancement program is a great factor in maintaining a boy's interest in Scouting. Experience has shown that the healthiest units are those with a good advancement program, Our advancement record in 1963 has been excellent. Highlight of the year was Eagle Scout Day held in February with 101 Eagle Scouts participating. The program featured a day of vocational exploration climaxed by an Eagle recognition dinner. We are grateful to the co!Th-nittee and the 70 sponsors who made the success of this event possible, We continue to be one of the leading councils in the nation in religious awards. To date in 1963, 125 Scouts of various faiths have qualified for these honors. It is our hope that every chvrch sponsoring Scouting will place added emphasis on the religious awards program. The advancement committee reviewed revised advancement requirements for Scouts presented for consideration by the Nadonal Council and recommended that Scout Troops begin using this revised program as early as possible. Just recently the Civitan Club has announced an annual $250 educational scholarship to be presented to an outstanding Eagle Scout each year. We are indebted to this club for this great interest in Scouting and feel that this will be a great incentive for boys to earn Scouting's higher ranks. 1963 ADVANCEMENT RECORD (JAN. - OCT.) CUB SCOUTS RANK ~ ~ !dilli WEBELOS 1962 1963 1020 1062 868 653 404 403 185 204 BOY SCOUTS RANK SECOND CLASS FIRST CLASS 1962 1963 985 954 452 523 STAR 285 259 LIFE EAGLE 155 126 88 70 MERIT BADGES 5713 5853 �CAMPING AND ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE Clyde R. Wentz, Chairman The aim and goal of your 1963 camping and activities committee was to place in the hands of the unit leaders across the council a program that would stimulate activities within the local unit. The World's Fair of Scouting was one of our highlighting events of the We want to thank the show committee for a wonderful job well done, The Goodwill Goodturn Day was a tremendous handicapped people to be self-supporting , success A very large percentage of our troops participated camps of 10 days and nights for each Scout, with Scouting in numerous yea~ aiding short-term Our long-term camping was the largest in the council history with 2325 weeks of camping, and 119 units participating. We had 354 adult leaders who took time away from their families to give our Scouts and Explorers a long •term camping experience. We want to congratulate our division on having 17 percent of their Scouts attend a long-term camp this summer. This represents an excellent increase over previous years. We had 30 Explorers and four adults attend Philmont Scout Ranch, and more Scouts and Explorers on local and national tours than ever before. Each district and division conducted camporees which :were well attended. We feel sure that the thousands of Scouts of Chickasaw Council would want to join the camping and activities committee in expressing our appreciation to the unit leaders, commissioners, institutions and the six operating com· mittees in making this one of our finest years of camping and activities in Chickasaw Council. �FINANCE COMMITTEE A. M. Brinkley, Jr ., Chairmen M. Vaughan, w. An increased budget for the past several years has enabled the council to improve services to its institutions. The quality of these services has resulted in a finer program for many more boys as indicated by the committee reports in this booklet. Special recognition should be given to Shelby United Neighbors for its understanding and increased allocation. We are also indebted to Jim Carmichael and his committee for the best results we have ever achieved in sustaining membership. Our campaign in Mississippi and Crittenden Districts is also greatly improved and is expected to produce outstanding results when completed. We still have some work to do in raising our 1963 budget and ask those in position to do so to assist in completing this important job. 1964 will present our greatest financial challenge in the history of Chickasaw Council. The wonderful achievements of 1963 must continue, We cannot fail to provide the money which is necessary to maintain our essential services. INCOME FOR 1963 TO DATE (OCTOBER 31) Shelby United Neighbors Sustaining Memberships Area Campaign Interest Total $86,198 30,212 403 650 $117,463 ANTICIPATED ADDITIONAL INCOME Shelby United Neighbors Sustaining Memberships Area Campaign Interest Total Total income to date plus anticipated additional Operating expenses through October Anticipated expenses for November and December Total expenses to date plus anticipated additional $10,802 2,288 9,000 500 $22,590 $140,053 $119,725 $23,000 $142,725 �HEALTH AND SAFETY COMMITTEE Dr. Henry B. Turner, Chairman The Health and Safety Committee wishes to report a most successful year regarding the health, sanitation, and safety aspects of Chickasaw Council, its camps, and units. This year, as in the past five years, your committee was able to supply a doctor of medicine during each week of the summer season at Kamp Kia Kima. Many favorable comments by parents, unit leaders and others were received. Next year we anticipate that we will again be able to fulfill this need. Your committee inspected the various camp sites of the council again this year and we were pleased to note that many of its former recommendation'l had been carried out, new ice house and Kima. We were most impressed with food storage building We are also delighted to the new tent platforms, which had been built at Kamp Kia report that the camping and activities mittee was able to provide a water front director for the swimming com~ pool and lake at Camp Currier • . This year the inspection of the unit meeting places was largely carried out, at the suggestion of your committee, by sending the inspection forms to the chairman of each troop committee, We felt that this would point out the desirability of each unit appreciating the importance of the safety features in each meeting site recommended by the National Council. The cooperation received from the unit representatives has been most satisfying, With the Committee completion of the for the next recommendations of camping season the Health and we feel that our boys Safety in Chickasaw Council will enjoy another wonderful and safe camping experience. �LEADERSHIP TRAINING COMMITTEE Robert G. Shultz, Chairman The only possible way to insure a quality program is through trained leaders. Here is an example of the partnership in Scouting at work. Each sponsoring ir.atitution selects adequate leadership which is given training by the council. This insures dedicated, well-prepared leaders to work with our boys, District training committees have conducted basic training courses in institutions in all areas of the council. of excellent training Other courses held in this year accomplishments included completed training in all phases of the program, Cub Leaders Pow-Wows, Showandos, and a great amount of specialized training, In 1963 a total of 1583 certificates were presented in 127 training courses conducted in the council. Seventy Scouters have earned Scouter's Keys and Training year. More leaders participating in the training award Awards this program will def- initely bring about an improved program for our boys, The council's training aids have brary of films and audio-visual also been improved with a fine li- equipment available for use by training committees. Although this has been a very good year for training we now place more emphasis on baaic training for top unit leaders. need to These are the key leaders in our program, yet only 56% of them have the training necessary to do the job correctly. Improvement of this record should be a major ob- jective in 1964. We are grateful bers and for the performance the large number of Scouters of our training committee who served as Through their efforts a great job was accomplished. mem- trainers. this year. �ORGANIZATION AND EXTENSION COMMITTEE George Thomason, Chairman 1963 has been the best year in our history in the area of expanding the Scouting program to This has been brought about serve more boys, through the excellent work done by our district organization and extension committees and the help and interested citizens. given to them by numerous other Scouters Appreciation is expressed to the Memphis Down- town Kiwanis Club for its sponsorship of the attractive new unit award which has been a great help. Our records show that we are presently serving the largest number of boys we have ever served in the largest number of units. mated that we will close 1963 with registered in Chickasaw Council. It is esti· approximately 11,500' boys This actively will be a 10% gain for the and the largest numerical gain we have ever had, year We also expect to have the largest unit gain we have ever had, We are grateful to every institution and part in making individual who has been a this our best year in extending Scouting to serve more boys. MEMBERSHIP FACTS OCTOBER 31, 1962 TOTAL BOYS 9,629 TOTAL UNITS 376 DECEMBER 31, 1962 10,~5 395 OCTOBER 31, 1963 10,418 406 DECEMBER 31, 1963 (anticipated) ll,500 430 � 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 STRENGTHEN AMERICA scounN11 CAN MAKE THE DIFFERENCE CHICKASAW COUNCIL B O Y S C 0 U T S 0 F A M E R I C A 1963 OPERATING COMMITTEE REPORTS TO COUNCIL MEMBERS SCOUTING CAN MAKE THE DIFFERENCE Chickasaw Council has for many years enjoyed success and public acclaim for its part in the training of youth in character values, citizenship skills and attitudes, and physical fitness, Over these years we have grown and flourished because Scouters involved have had deep convictions of the worth of Scouting to boys and resolved to act upon these convictions, We are now at our greatest strength in our history. More boys the program than ever before. More leaders serve and more operate Scouting units, Records in advancement, camping and every phase of our activities excel any previous record. are enjoying institutions practically 1963 has been a year of unusual progress. Several thousand Scouters laboring faithfully in the interest of boys have made this possible, To all of them we extend our sincere gratitude, f~ ,.,,.,.·"'"«""~~~,.,_,, ·~"'' .,,., ''"''"'"'~,.,, \\. The coun~ii is particularly indebted to the fine i.ns titutions which sponso~ . Packs, Troops, and Posts, and the institutional representatives who make up \the majority of our council membership. Our success is due to a large ex\ tent to the splendid cooperation of our sponsoring institutions. \ Our commiSsioiier staff and operating comn\ii:tees have performed in an excellent manner in 1963 as they served our institutions and leaders. The brief committee reports on the following pages are only a small indication of the great progress made, are proud of our record but we cannot rest upon past accomplishments. We must move forward with new ideas and new emphasis that will extend Scouting and exert a telling influence on the lives of more boys. SCOUTING CAN MAKE THE DIFFERENCE: i CHICKASAW COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, INC. 1963 OFFICERS AND EXECUTIVE BOARD OFFICERS George P. Phillips A. M. Brinkley, Jr. Paul Borda James H. Carmichael Rives Manker T. J. McGuire, III William M. Vaughan J, P. Tucker Herman Bensdorf Russell Perry Rives Manker Clyde Wentz COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN A. M. Brinkley, Jr. Dr. Henry Turner T. J. McGuire, III J. M. McKnight George A. Thomason J, P. Tucker R. G. Shultz DISTRICT CHAIRMEN President Vice President Vice President Vice President Vice President Vice President Vice President Vice President Treasurer Commissioner Advancement Camping and Activities Finance Health and Safety Interracial Exploring Organization and Extension Public Relations Leadership Training Harry E. Pinkston Joe G. Helms Southeast Southwest Eastern Mississippi R. F. Scruggs c. S. Hosse, Jr. Clark Johnson Crittenden Northwest Northeast J. J, Madison Joe Box T. Robert Acklen Newton P. Allen Page Brown A. B. Buckeridge F. Guthrie Castle J. T. Chandler Walter Chandler H. M. Clayton P. A. Clayton Charles M. Crump Edwin Dalstrom Rembert Donelson Frank Edmonds Phil C. Emerick John Faber Frank Fisher EXECUTIVE BOARD MEMBERS AT LARGE A. A. Floyd R. D, Fuller Henry Haizlip, Jr. J. Parker Ha 11 Charles Handly Bethel T. Hunt Robert L. Irwin, Jr, Frank z. Jemison W. P. Kenworthy F. Clyde Lambert William B. Leffler Henry Loeb Nick Pinter Dr. Hollis Price Murray Reiter Ted Schabel Charles Schneider W. L. Sharpe Gerald Shill O. M. Shultz Alvan F. Tate, Jr. S. Shepherd Tate Neumon Taylor F. T, Thayer, Jr, Maynard Thompson Dr, James A. Wallace William K. West, Jr. Vanden J. Willey E. L, Williamson Charles R. Wood F. W. Wallis COMMISSIONER STAFF Russell Perry, Council Commissioner The quality of the Scouting program as it happens in Cub dens, Scout troops, and Explorer posts, depends in a large way on the effectiveness of our commissioner service, We are pleased to report that this service has increased this year, The job of the commissioner is to help the unit to succeed, Through close association with unit leaders the commissioner staff is in position to give added strength to the program as it reaches the boy. We have endeavored to obtain a goal of one neighborhood commissioner for every three units. This objective has been reached in most areas and our commissioner staff is giving excellent service to most units •. Roundtables have been conducted by the commissioner staff in each district for all phases of the program every month, This has been a great help as through these important meetings leaders gain important knowledge in skills and program ideas. This is perhaps our best means of giving regular training and inspiration where it is needed most. The commissioner staff has also been on the job promoting good Scout· ing by encouraging units to take advantage of council provided program, This included training events, camps and camporees, council Scout show, advancement and the round-up, Gratitude is expressed to all Scouters in the council whose cooperation has made it possible for the commissioner staff to serve effectively in 1963, ADVANCEMENT COMMITTEE Rives Manker, Chairman Individual boy recognition which comes through the advancement program is a great factor in maintaining a boy's interest in Scouting. Experience has shown that the healthiest units are those with a good advancement program, Our advancement record in 1963 has been excellent. Highlight of the year was Eagle Scout Day held in February with 101 Eagle Scouts participating. The program featured a day of vocational exploration climaxed by an Eagle recognition dinner. We are grateful to the co!Th-nittee and the 70 sponsors who made the success of this event possible, We continue to be one of the leading councils in the nation in religious awards. To date in 1963, 125 Scouts of various faiths have qualified for these honors. It is our hope that every chvrch sponsoring Scouting will place added emphasis on the religious awards program. The advancement committee reviewed revised advancement requirements for Scouts presented for consideration by the Nadonal Council and recommended that Scout Troops begin using this revised program as early as possible. Just recently the Civitan Club has announced an annual $250 educational scholarship to be presented to an outstanding Eagle Scout each year. We are indebted to this club for this great interest in Scouting and feel that this will be a great incentive for boys to earn Scouting's higher ranks. 1963 ADVANCEMENT RECORD (JAN. - OCT.) CUB SCOUTS RANK ~ ~ !dilli 1962 1020 868 404 1963 1062 653 403 BOY SCOUTS RANK SECOND CLASS FIRST CLASS STAR LIFE EAGLE 1962 985 452 285 155 88 1963 954 523 259 126 70 WEBELOS 185 204 MERIT BADGES 5713 5853 CAMPING AND ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE Clyde R. Wentz, Chairman The aim and goal of your 1963 camping and activities committee was to place in the hands of the unit leaders across the council a program that would stimulate activities within the local unit. The World's Fair of Scouting was one of our highlighting events of the yea~ We want to thank the show committee for a wonderful job well done, The Goodwill Goodturn Day was a tremendous success with Scouting aiding handicapped people to be self-supporting, A very large percentage of our troops participated in numerous short-term camps of 10 days and nights for each Scout, Our long-term camping was the largest in the council history with 2325 weeks of camping, and 119 units participating. We had 354 adult leaders who took time away from their families to give our Scouts and Explorers a long •term camping experience. We want to congratulate our division on having 17 percent of their Scouts attend a long-term camp this summer. This represents an excellent increase over previous years. We had 30 Explorers and four adults attend Philmont Scout Ranch, and more Scouts and Explorers on local and national tours than ever before. Each district and division conducted camporees which :were well attended. We feel sure that the thousands of Scouts of Chickasaw Council would want to join the camping and activities committee in expressing our appreciation to the unit leaders, commissioners, institutions and the six operating com· mittees in making this one of our finest years of camping and activities in Chickasaw Council. FINANCE COMMITTEE A. M. Brinkley, Jr w. ., Chairmen M. Vaughan, An increased budget for the past several years has enabled the council to improve services to its institutions. The quality of these services has resulted in a finer program for many more boys as indicated by the committee reports in this booklet. Special recognition should be given to Shelby United Neighbors for its understanding and increased allocation. We are also indebted to Jim Carmichael and his committee for the best results we have ever achieved in sustaining membership. Our campaign in Mississippi and Crittenden Districts is also greatly improved and is expected to produce outstanding results when completed. We still have some work to do in raising our 1963 budget and ask those in position to do so to assist in completing this important job. 1964 will present our greatest financial challenge in the history of Chickasaw Council. The wonderful achievements of 1963 must continue, We cannot fail to provide the money which is necessary to maintain our essential services. INCOME FOR 1963 TO DATE (OCTOBER 31) Shelby United Neighbors Sustaining Memberships Area Campaign Interest Total ANTICIPATED ADDITIONAL INCOME Shelby United Neighbors Sustaining Memberships Area Campaign Interest Total Total income to date plus anticipated additional Operating expenses through October Anticipated expenses for November and December Total expenses to date plus anticipated additional $86,198 30,212 403 650 $117,463 $10,802 2,288 9,000 500 $22,590 $140,053 $119,725 $23,000 $142,725 HEALTH AND SAFETY COMMITTEE Dr. Henry B. Turner, Chairman The Health and Safety Committee wishes to report a most successful year regarding the health, sanitation, and safety aspects of Chickasaw Council, its camps, and units. This year, as in the past five years, your committee was able to supply a doctor of medicine during each week of the summer season at Kamp Kia Kima. Many favorable comments by parents, unit leaders and others were received. Next year we anticipate that we will again be able to fulfill this need. Your committee inspected the various camp sites of the council again this year and we were pleased to note that many of its former recommendation'l had been carried out, We were most impressed with the new tent platforms, new ice house and food storage building which had been built at Kamp Kia Kima. We are also delighted to report that the camping and activities com~ mittee was able to provide a water front director for the swimming pool and lake at Camp Currier • . This year the inspection of the unit meeting places was largely carried out, at the suggestion of your committee, by sending the inspection forms to the chairman of each troop committee, We felt that this would point out the desirability of each unit appreciating the importance of the safety features in each meeting site recommended by the National Council. The cooperation received from the unit representatives has been most satisfying, With the completion of the recommendations of the Health and Safety Committee for the next camping season we feel that our boys in Chickasaw Council will enjoy another wonderful and safe camping experience. LEADERSHIP TRAINING COMMITTEE Robert G. Shultz, Chairman The only possible way to insure a quality program is through trained leaders. Here is an example of the partnership in Scouting at work. Each sponsoring ir.atitution selects adequate leadership which is given training by the council. This insures dedicated, well-prepared leaders to work with our boys, District training committees have conducted basic training courses in institutions in all areas of the council. Other courses held in this year of excellent training accomplishments included completed training in all phases of the program, Cub Leaders Pow-Wows, Showandos, and a great amount of specialized training, In 1963 a total of 1583 certificates were presented in 127 training courses conducted in the council. Seventy Scouters have earned Scouter's Keys and Training Awards this year. More leaders participating in the training award program will definitely bring about an improved program for our boys, The council's training aids have also been improved with a fine library of films and audio-visual equipment available for use by training committees. Although this has been a very good year for training we now need to place more emphasis on baaic training for top unit leaders. These are the key leaders in our program, yet only 56% of them have the training necessary to do the job correctly. Improvement of this record should be a major objective in 1964. We are grateful for the performance of our training committee members and the large number of Scouters who served as trainers. this year. Through their efforts a great job was accomplished. ORGANIZATION AND EXTENSION COMMITTEE George Thomason, Chairman 1963 has been the best year in our history in the area of expanding the Scouting program to serve more boys, This has been brought about through the excellent work done by our district organization and extension committees and the help given to them by numerous other Scouters and interested citizens. Appreciation is expressed to the Memphis Downtown Kiwanis Club for its sponsorship of the attractive new unit award which has been a great help. Our records show that we are presently serving the largest number of boys we have ever served in the largest number of units. It is esti· mated that we will close 1963 with approximately 11,500' boys actively registered in Chickasaw Council. This will be a 10% gain for the year and the largest numerical gain we have ever had, We also expect to have the largest unit gain we have ever had, We are grateful to every institution and individual who has been a part in making this our best year in extending Scouting to serve more boys. MEMBERSHIP FACTS TOTAL BOYS TOTAL UNITS OCTOBER 31, 1962 9,629 376 DECEMBER 31, 1962 10,~5 395 OCTOBER 31, 1963 10,418 406 DECEMBER 31, 1963 ll,500 430 (anticipated) 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 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