Registrations: , boys and 65, leaders. Boys were allowed rank corresponding to age if late entry into the program no need for "catch-up. Packs sell War Bonds and War Stamps.
During the year , boys and 80, leaders were registered in the program. First Silver Antelope Awards. Packs collect grease, newspapers, and milkweed floss. Many packs had Victory Garden programs. Registrations: , boys and , pack leaders. World Friendship Fund established. Registrations: , boys and , leaders. Scouting magazine carried program outlines for leaders for the first time.
Wessel, director of Cub Scouting, died. Speedy was named the director, and in November Marlin Sieg was named as assistant director. The age levels for Cub Scouting were changed to 8, 9, and 10 with boys entering Boy Scouting at 11 years of age. A re-study of the achievement program was ordered. At the end of its 20th year, Cub Scouting pierced the million mark for the first time with 1,, boys registered and , pack leaders, a 25 percent gain in enrollment.
A new Cub Scout leader training plan included eight training subjects utilizing film strip, illustrations, and cartoons. Scouting Magazine increased its Cub Scouting coverage from one to eight pages. The registrations during the year reached 1,, boys and , pack leaders The Wolf Book was revised to the reading level of the 8-year-old boy.
First Philmont Cub Scout Conference stressed basic ideas, policies, and procedures. Registrations during the year climbed to 1,, boys and , pack leaders. Sieg was assistant. Philmont Cub Scouting course was opened to women. Den Chief Conference Plan approved and released. Cub Scout advisory group studied the Webelos Den Plan.
Cub Scouts donate 2, pennies for Korean Scouts plus "tons" of used uniforms. Registrations: 1,, boys, , pack leaders. Gibson named chairman of the National Cub Scout Committee.
New Webelos den badge. Lion badge changed to Lion Webelos. Pack numerals colors were changed. Minimum age for den mothers and assistant cubmasters changed from 18 to Den Chiefs Training Conference booklet printed. New den mother's uniform skirt and blouse offered. New Webelos pin approved for Cub civilian wear. New Cub Scout pocket piece. New training posters. Cub Scouting pierced the two million mark for the first time: registration reached 2,, boys and , pack leaders.
Webelos advancement chart available. Den Mother's Training Award introduced. First Cub Scouting books in braille for the handicapped. Bike safety highlighted.
George C. Frickel appointed assistant director of Cub Scouting. Registered Cub Scouts subscribing to Boys' Life was 34 percent. Registrations: 2,, boys and 96, pack leaders. New Webelos Den Book with meeting outline helps for Webelos den leaders. Registrations: 2,, boys and 1,, leaders. Coffield named chairman of the national Cub Scout Committee.
Bobcat Pin introduced for the uniform. In 47, packs, there were 1,, leaders serving 2,, boys. First den mother's conference held at Schiff Scout Reservation, N. Registrations: 2,, boys and 1,, pack leaders. A comprehensive survey of the complete Cub Scout program was initiated with Research Service spearheading this effort under the direction of Kenneth Wells. Brittain Kennedy named chairman of the national Cub Scout Committee. Registrations in Cub Scouting reached 2,, boys and 1,02 9, pack leaders.
Registrations were 2,, boys and 1,, pack leaders. Cub Scout Swim Plan introduced. Kenneth L. Miller named assistant director of Cub Scouting. This is the Jubilee year for the British Wolf Cub program. Registrations in Cub Scouting reached 3,, boys and 1,, pack leaders. The Lion rank was discontinued in favor of the new Webelos Scout program with its distinctive uniform and 15 activity badges.
William R. Jackson named chairman of the national Cub Scout Committee. Registrations reached 3,, boys and 1,, pack leaders. National staff included 0. Bud Bennett, director; Marlin S. Seig and Edmond T. Hesser, assistants. Registrations: 3,, boys and 1,, pack leaders. Total registrations in Cub Scouting hovered just short of five million people 3,, boys and 1,, pack leaders. Bowling Wills named chairman of the national Cub Scout Committee.
Parry, vice-chairman of the national Cub Scout Committee, acted as interim chairman. Bud Bennett retired as director of Cub Scouting. Summertime pack awards were stressed.
Over the ensueing years, parts of the program's structure have evolved, but the basic elements had remained the same: A simple and fun program for first-grade boys and their families. Tiger Cubs can complete the Bobcat requirements before leaving first grade.
The role of "Tiger Cub Coach" has been eliminated. This individual coordinates shared leadership among adult partners in the den. A Tiger Cub den leader is required if a pack registers Tiger Cubs.
The Tiger Cub den leaders are members of the pack leadership team and receive support and coaching from the pack committee, which includes the pack trainer and Cubmaster or assistant Cubmaster. The 17 "Big Ideas" while good ideas are not a formal part of the program. Iron-on "Paw Prints" are no longer used. The old "Leather Belt Totem" is no longer used. Tiger Cubs and adult partners now formally participate in den and pack activities including Family Camping together.
Tiger Cubs wear the traditional orange uniform T-shirt, No. Wonder how Magicians do tricks? Earning your Stirpes. Helping others can make you feel warm and happy. Family Stories. Families come in all shapes and sizes. Floats and Boats. Your Tiger will learn about water safety and different kinds of boats. Rolling Tigers.
Let's go for a ride! Sky is the Limit. Stories in Shapes. Abstract art uses shapes, lines, and colors to make something different from things you see in real life. Tiger: Safe and Smart. Tiger Tag. Active games are an easy way to get exercise. Tiger Tales. Tiger Theater. Call of the Wild. Council Fire Duty to Country. Working together is part of being a good citizen. Duty to God Footsteps. Duty to God is part of the Scout Oath. Howling at the Moon. Wolves use howling to communicate.
Paws on the Path. Use your Wolf's Scouting outdoor skills and learn about the natrual world around them. Running with the Pack. Adventures in Coins. Coins are just for buying gumballs! Air of the Wolf. The air is more than just what we breathe into our lungs. Code of the Wolf. Your Wolf will learn about how Math isn't just a subject in school but can be used for fun! Collections and Hobbies.
Cubs Who Care. This adventure will help you and your Wolf understand just how many things people with disabilities are able to do. Digging in the Past. Wolfs will learn about Paleontologists and use their imagination to create their own dinosaur. Finding Your Way. Map and compass have helped travlers for hundreds of years. Germs Alive! Grow Something. Hometown Heroes. There are heroes all around us. Motor Away. Paws of Skill. Sports and active games are a great way to have fun and be healthy.
Spirit of the Water. Water is an important force in our lives. Baloo the Builder. A pocket knife can be a useful tool for your Bear. Bear Necessities. A Bear is at home in the outdoors. Fellowship and Duty to God. Just about every faith teaches the Golden Rule. Fur, Feathers, and Ferns. Paws for Action Duty to Country. A Bear Goes Fishing. Fish on! Bear Picnic Basket. Beat of the Drum. American Indian culture is an important part of our country's traditions.
Critter Care. Your Bear will learn about forensic scientists and how they study clues to help law enforcement. Grin and Bear It. Make It Move. There a lots of ways to do just about anything. Marble Madness. Roaring Laughter.
We all like to laugh. There are all different kinds of robots. Salmon Run.
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