Leader
Training
Concho
Valley Council
Training has
always been an
important part of the Concho Valley Council. In
addition to the usual
Cub, Scout and Explorer Basic training courses,
several special training
activities were held.
College
of Commissioner Science
The first
College of Commissioner
Science was offered at Camp Tonkawa south of Abilene
in May of 1983.
Five Boy Scout councils came together to provide this
weekend course for
their Commissioner Staff. The councils were
Buffalo Trail, Comanche
Trail, Chisholm Trail, Concho Valley and Llano
Estacada. James Young,
Council Commissioner attended this first course from
the council.
Later, Llano Estacada dropped out of the arrangement
when they decided
to have their own course.
The
following year, the course
was held at the Buffalo Trail Council’s sea base at
Colorado City, Texas
where they were able to provide both tent camping
and dormitory style sleeping
for both men and women. The Master’s program
was offered for the
first time.
The Concho
Valley Council
hosted the third year of the College at Goodfellow
Air Force Base on April
27-28, 1985. James Young, Council
Commissioner, completed the arrangements
for the training. Dale B. Brannom of Abilene
served as Dean of the
School. The Doctoral program was offered for
the first time.
Now a commissioner could get their Bachelor’s
Degree, Master’s Degree and
finally their Doctoral Degree by participating in
the program for three
years.
In 1986
the program was moved
to the fall due to so many conflicts in the
spring. The program was
moved back to the spring and was held in the
Houston-Harte University Center
at Angelo State University on April 9, 1988, and
then back to Camp Tonkawa
in 1989. By 1992, the College had moved back
to the Sea Base at Colorado
City, Texas. The date was once again changed
to the third weekend
in February where it has remained several
years. It was back to Camp
Tonkawa February 23, 2001.
Patrol
Leader Training
The
first known Scout Patrol Leader's Training Conference
was held by the new
Scout Executive Bryce Draper on March 20 and 21, 1926
at Christoval with
sixty Boy Scouts in attendance. Involved with
helping with the training
of the youth were City Manager E. V. Spence, Dr. J. P.
McAnulty, Rev. E.
V. Evins, Rev. G. W. McCall, and Chief Parker of the
San Angelo Fire Department.
By this time they had organized eight troops in town.
Neal
Sanders was patrol leader
of the "Roosters", J. T. Sorrells of the "Eagles",
Norris Creath of the
"Lions" and Charles Kirkpatrick of the "Owls."
Saturday
afternoon the Scouts
passed all Tenderfoot tests, studied and recited on
two instruction sheets
on leadership training, learned to signal, and made
patrol totems with
material gathered on the grounds After
dinner they heard a
lecture on First Aid, tied Tenderfoot bandages and
attended a campfire.
Taps was heard by a tired camp at 10:15.
Sunday
morning, following
calisthenic drill intermingled with lusty songs,
they ate breakfast, heard
a lecture on leadership ability, worked on second
class tests, heard Chief
Parker speak on ways they could help the fire
department, procured a patrol
mascot, ate a "huge chicken dinner" and continued
work on their second
class tests. An inter-patrol field meet was
held at 4 p.m. with contests
in first aid, fire building, potato cooking, wall
scaling and patrol unity.
The Lion
Patrol edged out
the Owls by 2 points. Hundreds of cars carried
spectators to the
field meet and many of them expressed surprise at
the knowledge the Scouts
had gained during the conference.
A second
Patrol Leaders conference
was held at Christoval on April 17 and 18th and was
aquatic in the most
part, closing with a water carnival.
Triple
T
One of the
major programs during
the late ‘70s was All Out for Scouting. One of
the first steps of
the year and a half program was “Operation Triple T”
that was held at Camp
Sol Mayer on May 15, 1976 and again on May 6,
1978. This Train The
Trainers experience was designed to assure that each
district in the Council
had qualified training teams to take on the various
training tasks in the
district for Boy Scout, adult and youth leaders.
Ivan White was Chairman
of the course in 1976 and Skip Harless served as
Chairman in 1978.
Following the training the group was involved in the
Flying Start that
was held on September 11, 1976 and again on September
30, 1978.
Operation
Flying Start
“Operation
Flying Start” was
an all-day training event that involved patrol
leaders, assistant patrol
leaders, senior patrol leaders, assistant senior
patrol leaders and all
adult Scout leaders of the whole Council. It was
the kickoff of “Operation
Go, Silver Bars” and “Operation All Out For Training”
both a part of All
Out for Scouting. Thirty-one Scout Troops
brought 149 boy leaders
and 61 adults to the first training.
Brownsea
Double-Two
Brownsea
Double-Two , which took its name from Baden-Powell’s
First Boy Scout camp
in 1907, was a comprehensive camp experience for
senior patrol leaders
and assistant senior patrol leaders covering a week
of exciting outdoor
program activities. The training consisted of
training in a variety
of areas, some of which included campcraft skills,
nature skills, hiking,
pioneering, patrol games and competitions, program
planning and leadership
skills.
The
first such training course in the Council was held
at Camp Sol Mayer the
week of June 20-26, 1976 and cost $30.00 per
boy. Leaders of
the week-long experience were Ray Kedziora, Victor
Meza, Ivan White, Lee
Lishka and Jim Sullivan.
Brownsea
Double-Two was held every other year for
several years. The
second Brownwsea Double-Two was held at Camp
Fawcett the week of June 15,
1978. Fifty-six Scouts from twenty Troops
completed the camp.
Leaders for this event were Victor Meza, Ray
Smith, Tom Mulhern, Bob Darter,
Steve Joyce, Danny Rogers and Alex Kedziora.
The
third course was held July 13-19, 1980 at Camp
Fawcett. They consolidated
two proven programs for the training of troop
leaders—Brownsea Double-Two
and a new Junior Leader Training Conference guide
published that year.
The
one held at Camp Sol Mayer May 27—June 2, 1984,
had Bill Ruth, Scoutmaster;;
Will Allison, Assistant Scoutmaster; Tony
Chambless, SPL; Russell Cooke,
ASPL and John Herrera, Jr. as Quartermaster.
Forty-eight Scouts participated
from twenty-six troops. Only two Scouts from
a troop could participate.
They had six patrols of eight Scouts each.
The
fifth Brownsea Double-Two was held at Camp Sol
Mayer from July 13 - 19,
1986. Will Allison served as Scoutmaster and
was assisted by Jim
Kimbrel, Jerry Kirchgraber and Robert
Allison. Randy Schrieber served
as Senior Patrol Leader. Each troop could
nominate up to five Scouts
to participate in the training event. By
now, the cost of the course
had risen to $85.00.
Yet
another Brownwsea Double-Two was to be held July
13 - 19, 1989 at
Camp Fawcett with James Young serving as course
Scoutmaster. No other
details were available except for a letter that
went out to all staff for
the course on February 19, 1989.
A Junior
Leader Traing Course was held at Camp Fawcett in
1996 with thirty-six Scouts.
Leaders of the course were Mike Erickson and Scott
Jarmon.
Junior
Leader Training
Workshops
The Council
was always looking for new ways to train Scout troop
junior leaders.
In 1980 they borrowed an idea that had been used in
the past in the Capitol
Area Council in Austin, the Junior Leader Training
Workshop. The
Workshop was designed to appeal to all the troop
officers from Assistant
Patrol Leaders all the way up to Senior Patrol
Leaders. They wanted
to put on demonstrations and action type
presentations on such subjects
as “Your Job,” “How to Teach a Skill,” “How to Stage
a Troop Meeting,”
“How to Stage a Troop Leader’s Council,” “How to
Stage a Campout” and finish
up with “Skills of Leadership.” Special
material was written to make
sure the sessions had action and not just lecture.
The
first Junior Leader Training Workshop, known by
most as simply “JLTW” was
held in the University Center of Angelo State
University in San Angelo
on November 8, 1980. They charged a fee of
$3.50 and provided each
participant with lunch, a patch, certificate and a
notebook to take home
with them. They then recruited a staff of
fifteen youth and adults
to put on the sessions. They were expecting
some 60 Scouts to show
up and instead had 165 from 21 Scout troops or 38%
of all the troops in
the Council. It was such a success
that plans were made to
make it an annual event.
The
first staff consisted of Doug Warren, Kyle
Zentner, Mark Ferrich, Richard
Benton, Frank Hilton, David Brosig, Mike Brosig,
Larry Cox, Geroge Houle,
David Rohmfeld, Ray Kedziora, Tony Chambless,
Walter Campbell and Paul
Adams. Most of them were high school and
college age Scouts.
By
1984, the staff had grown to 30 members. The
last known Junior Leader
Training Workshop was held on January 14, 1989
with some 150 Scouts and
Scouters participating even though there was snow
on the ground.
By then, the fee had increased to $7.00.
Wood
Badge
Lord
Baden-Powell, the founder
of Scouting, realized that in order for the Scouting
program to develop
it would be necessary to have knowledgeable adult
leaders. In 1911
he first undertook the training of leaders by
beginning a series of lectures.
By 1919 his program for training adult leaders had
become known as Wood
Badge. This name was derived from the wooden
bead which each participant
was given upon completing the course.
Baden-Powell wanted each participant
to have a fitting recognition. He remembered the
necklace of wooden
beads he had captured from an African chieftain, whom
he admired greatly,
and the name Wood Badge continues today.
These
training courses were
originally held in Gilwell Park, England, and are
still offered there today.
At that time they were known as the “Scout Officers’
Training Course.”
The beads were presented at that first course.
The Gilwell scarf
did not appear until 1921 with the tartan patch.
When Wood
Badge first came
to the United States one could only take it at
Schiff Scout Reservation
or at Philmont Scout Ranch. The first Wood
Badge Course under BSA
leadership was conducted at Schiff from July 31 to
August 8, 1948, with
Bill Hillcourt as Deputy Camp Chief. The
second course was held at
Philmont Scout Ranch in October 1948. For the
first ten years of
Wood Badge, the basis of instruction was to train
men to serve as Council
Scout Trainers.
Texas Southwest Council
Wood Badge History
The first Wood Badge Course held by the Concho Valley
Council was held at Camp Sol Mayer in 1975. The course
was SC-57 and was a seven-day outdoor training event.
The course was well attended by the Scouters of the
Council. In fact, the course was such a success
that a second course was held two years later at Camp
Fawcett June 4-11, 1977. The course number was
SC-104. A third course was held at Camp Sol Mayer,
SC-241, June 4-11, 1983. A follow-up Seminar was held
September 9-11 of that same year to assist the
participants of SC-241 work on their tickets.
Following the course at Sol Mayer in 1983, Buffalo
Trail, Comanche Trail, Concho Valley and Chisholm Trail
Councils joined together to have a Wood Badge Course for
the four councils each year. They are still being
held at Hughes Aquatic Base near Colorado City, Texas,
Camp Tonkawa, Buffalo Gap, Texas or at Camp Billy
Gibbons, Richland Springs, Texas with each council
helping to provide staff for the course.
Wood Badge – a new
beginning & a new tradition
In October 2010, the kudu horn called
30 participants and 16 staff to the field at Gilwell for
the first Wood Badge for the 21st Century course in the
former Concho Valley Council. It was know as Wood
Badge 1.
This historic course was held at both Camp Sol Mayer and
Camp Fawcett exposing everyone to the rich diversity
within the former Concho Valley council.
In October 2012, Wood Badge 2 continued the
tradition. After all, it does not do any good
being first if there is not a second and third to share
in the riches.
In October 2014, the tradition continued with Wood
Badge 3. How-how to the Texas Southwest Council
for establishing the traditions of Wood Badge for the
21st Century!
In April 2016, the tradition continued with Wood Badge
4. How-how to the Texas Southwest Council for
establishing the traditions of Wood Badge for the 21st
Century!
According
to council records
the following Scouters of this council have taken
Wood Badge.
Lee
Allison |
SC-57 |
Rocksprings |
|
Joe
Kollmyer |
SC-172 |
San
Angelo |
Robert
Allison |
SC-172 |
San
Angelo |
Loren
Later |
|
|
Cynthia
Amos |
SR-105 |
San
Angelo |
Jim
D.
Lay |
SC-379 |
San
Angelo |
Lynn
Amos |
SC-427 |
San
Angelo |
Ysabel
Ledezma,
Sr. |
SC-241 |
Brady |
Charles
Anderson |
SC-427 |
San
Angelo |
Raymond
Leftwich |
SR-105 |
San
Angelo |
Daniel
Anderson |
SC-427 |
San
Angelo |
Jamie
Limas |
SC-427 |
Del
Rio |
Betty
Andrews |
SC-427 |
San
Angelo |
Lee
Lishka |
WB-374 |
San
Angelo |
Robert
Archer |
SR-105 |
San
Angelo |
J.
B.
Lupton |
|
|
Roy
D.
Armstrong |
SC-57 |
Ft.
Stockton |
Tony
Malkowski |
SR-105 |
San
Angelo |
Peggy
Atchison |
SC-360 |
San
Angelo |
Joe
S.
Marsala |
WB-87 |
San
Angelo |
Donald
L.
Babbert |
SC-379 |
San
Angelo |
Dr.
Van
Mask |
SC-241 |
Uvalde |
Moris
Barrow |
SC-840 |
Eagle
Pass |
James
W.
Matthews |
5/61 |
Big
Lake |
Norma
Barrow |
SC-840 |
Eagle
Pass |
Jack
A.
McCarley |
SC-57 |
San
Angelo |
George
Barton |
SC-57 |
|
Thomas
McKeel |
SC-379 |
San
Angelo |
Mark
Bayliss |
SC-196 |
Del
Rio |
Thomas
McSwain |
SC-57 |
Ft.
Stockton |
Kathie
Bendinelli |
SC-265 |
San
Angelo |
Freddy
Medina |
SR-105 |
San
Angelo |
Richard
Benton |
SC-57 |
San
Angelo |
Maria
Medina |
SR-105 |
San
Angelo |
Robert
Booker |
SC-2 |
|
Debra
Meier |
SCCS-15 |
San
Angelo |
Amanda
Box |
SCCS-10 |
San
Angelo |
Paul
Melton |
|
Christoval |
Jerry
Box |
SC-241 |
San
Angelo |
Steve
Meuth |
|
Del
Rio |
Bruce
Bradley |
191 |
|
Victor
Meza |
SC-57 |
Del
Rio |
O.
L.
Bradley |
SC-29 |
Ft.
Stockton |
Louene
Milam |
SC-CS-5 |
Del
Rio |
Robert
H.
Brock |
SC-57 |
San
Angelo |
Jonathan
Miller |
SC-241 |
Del
Rio |
Robert
Brooks |
SC-265 |
San
Angelo |
Dianne
Monreal |
SC-241 |
San
Angelo |
Marty
Burnett |
SR-105 |
San
Angelo |
Lonnie
Monreal |
SC-241 |
San
Angelo |
Lonnie
Burrows |
SC-360 |
San
Angelo |
David
Moore |
|
San
Angelo |
J.
Howard
Carr |
SC-45 |
Uvalde |
Jack
F.
Moore |
WB-127 |
San
Angelo |
Robbie
Carr |
SC-90 |
Uvalde |
J.
B.
Morris |
|
San
Angelo |
Betty
Casey |
SC-241 |
Del
Rio |
June
Moore |
SR-105 |
San
Angelo |
Ramon
Castro |
|
Uvalde |
Tom
Mulhern |
|
San
Angelo |
Tony
Chambless |
SR-105 |
San
Angelo |
Jerry
L.
Murphree |
|
Del
Rio |
Don
Charlesworth,
Jr. |
SC-172 |
Grape
Creek |
Michael
T.
Murphy |
SC-407 |
San
Angelo |
Donald
Cheek |
SR-105 |
San
Angelo |
Robert
(Bubba)
Neligh |
SR-105 |
San
Angelo |
Elizabeth
Chesshir |
SR-105 |
Junction |
James
Nennich |
WB-802 |
San
Angelo |
Dennis
W.
Clark |
SC-172 |
Laughlin
AFB |
Brad
Newton |
SC-154 |
Ft.
Stockton |
Gail
Chipman |
NE-1-11 |
San
Angelo |
Don
A.
Olson |
SC-384 |
San
Angelo |
Henry
Chipman |
NE-1-11 |
San
Angelo |
David
A.
O'Neill |
SR-105 |
San
Angelo |
Ralph
Cook |
SC-407 |
San
Angelo |
Fred
Panke |
SC-57 |
San
Angelo |
Darcy
Coupal |
SR-105 |
|
Joseph
Partlow |
SC-407 |
Eagle
Pass |
A.
O.
Cox |
WB-358 |
Del
Rio |
James
Puckett,
III |
SR-105 |
|
Doris
Cox |
SC-241 |
Del
Rio |
Bill
Paulson |
|
San
Angelo |
James
Cox |
SC-22 |
|
J.
Gillie
Phluger |
SC-57 |
San
Angelo |
Carl
Cummins |
|
San
Angelo |
Bernard
Piorkowski |
SC-265 |
|
Rod
Danner |
SR-105 |
Del
Rio |
Ron
Piri |
SC-360 |
San
Angelo |
James
Darby |
SC-241 |
Grape
Creek |
Marshall
Pruitt |
SC-360 |
San
Angelo |
Robert
Darter |
SC-172 |
Del
Rio |
Patricia
Pruitt |
SC-360 |
San
Angelo |
Jodie
Dawn |
SR-105 |
|
Pat
Ramos |
SR-924 |
Uvalde |
Robert
M.
Day |
|
Ft.
Stockton |
Abe
H.
Ramirez |
R-9-815 |
Del
Rio |
Greg
DeAnda |
SC-241 |
Big
Lake |
George
Reyes |
SR-105 |
|
Ruby
Deaton |
SCCS-15 |
Del
Rio |
Doril
Rice |
SC-57 |
|
Armando
DeLeon |
SC-241 |
Del
Rio |
J.
Phillip
Robbins |
R-9-358 |
Ft.
Stockton |
Benion
L.
Dougherty |
SC-126 |
San
Angelo |
Michael
Robertson |
SC-379 |
San
Angelo |
Roy
Douglass |
SC-244 |
San
Angelo |
Robert
R.
Routt |
R-9-346 |
San
Angelo |
Duane
O.
Eberhardt |
SC-102 |
San
Angelo |
J.
M.
Rowley |
SC-241 |
Sabinal |
Harry
Eckert |
SC-360 |
San
Angelo |
Bill
Ruth |
SC-57 |
San
Angelo |
J.
David
Enos |
SR-105 |
Del
Rio |
Roy
Rutherford |
EWB-31 |
San
Angelo |
Michael
Erickson |
NE-1-63 |
San
Angelo |
Mike
Sawle |
SCCS-15 |
San
Angelo |
Gary
Eubanks |
SC-341 |
San
Angelo |
Michael
Scammel |
SC-379 |
San
Angelo |
LaJuanna
Faught |
SC-265 |
San
Angelo |
Steve
Schlittler |
SR-105 |
San
Angelo |
Robert
Fierro,
Jr. |
SC-360 |
Uvalde |
Chris
Shrum |
SR-924 |
San
Angelo |
Cecil
Fincher |
SR-105 |
San
Angelo |
Gary
Shrum |
SC-265 |
San
Angelo |
John
K.
Finegan |
|
Del
Rio |
Butch
Simpson |
|
San
Angelo |
R.
Gail
Flood |
SC-407 |
San
Angelo |
George
Simpson |
R3-308 |
San
Angelo |
Charles
Dave
Gillman |
R9-46 |
Christoval |
Jimmy
Simpson |
SC-455 |
San
Angelo |
Guy
Goen |
SC-57 |
Big
Lake |
Homer
A.
Smith |
|
Del
Rio |
Ele
C.
Hagelstein, Jr. |
SC-57 |
Sanderson |
Patrick
Smith |
SC-379 |
San
Angelo |
Clouis
H.
Hansen |
R-9-3 |
Del
Rio |
Ed
Steward |
|
McCamey |
Steward
Hawkins |
R-9-199 |
San
Angelo |
Joe
Steward |
SCCS-14 |
McCamey |
Robert
R.
Hearn |
SC-172 |
Del
Rio |
Tilden
Steward |
SC-241 |
Ft.
Stockton |
Barry
Hendler |
SC-411 |
Uvalde |
Dan
Stim |
SC-218 |
Uvalde |
Cal
Henline |
SC-208 |
San
Angelo |
Johnny
Stone |
SC-262 |
San
Angelo |
Gabriels
Hernandez |
SC-840 |
Eagle
Pass |
Glenda
Sullivan |
SC-126 |
San
Angelo |
Irene
Hernandez |
SC-379 |
Brady |
Jim
Sullivan |
|
San
Angelo |
John
A.
Herrera, Jr. |
SC-241 |
San
Angelo |
Paul
A.
Tischhauser |
SC-79 |
McCamey |
Jabe
Herring |
NE-VI-5 |
San
Angelo |
Audrey
Truelove |
SR-105 |
San
Angelo |
Patricia
Herring |
NECS-12 |
San
Angelo |
C.
Arthur
Trust |
SC-57 |
Eagle
Pass |
Frank
T.
Hilton |
R-9-183 |
San
Angelo |
John
N.
Turley |
SC-241 |
San
Angelo |
Lace
E.
Hinnard |
R-9-33 |
Robert
Lee |
Ray
Vail |
|
San
Angelo |
Ted
Hogan |
|
Crane |
Edward
Valliant |
SC-126 |
Brady |
Marcel
F.
Houle |
NE-9 |
Del
Rio |
Polly
Vaughan |
SR-105 |
San
Angelo |
Roy
Howard |
SC-102 |
San
Angelo |
J.
B.
Ward |
WB-98 |
San
Angelo |
Thomas
J.
Hubbell |
SC-241 |
Laughlin
AFB |
Carl
Watson |
|
San
Angelo |
Bob
Humburg |
|
San
Angelo |
James
O.
Webb |
SC-265 |
San
Angelo |
Richard
Hymer |
SC-360 |
|
Jack
Webber |
SC-265 |
San
Angelo |
Roy
Ivey |
SC-241 |
Robert
Lee |
Josie
Whaley |
SC-427 |
San
Angelo |
Mark
Jarmon |
SR-105 |
San
Angelo |
Brenda
White |
SR-105 |
San
Angelo |
Paul
B.
Jenkins |
SC-126 |
San
Angelo |
Ivan
D.
White |
WB-802 |
San
Angelo |
Bob
Jenson |
WB-87 |
Ft.
Stockton |
L.
“Alroy”
Wilkins |
SC-241 |
San
Angelo |
Christopher
Johnson |
SC-241 |
Laughlin
AFB |
Albert
Williams |
SC-407 |
Del
Rio |
Phillip
Johnson |
SC-360 |
|
Terry
Williams |
SC-265 |
Big
Lake |
Donald
C.
Johnson |
NE-71 |
Laughlin
AFB |
Billy
W.
Willig |
SC-57 |
San
Angelo |
Thomas
Johnson |
R9-28 |
|
Bruce
W.
Willig |
SC-172 |
San
Angelo |
Timothy
Johnson |
SC-241 |
Laughlin
AFB |
Earl
G.
Wisdom |
WB-87 |
San
Angelo |
William
Karmany,
Jr. |
SC-265 |
Miles |
David
A.
Wood |
R9-28 |
Ft.
Stockton |
David
T.
Karthauser |
R-9-46 |
|
David
Woods |
SCCS-17 |
Ft.
Stockton |
Ray
A.
Kedziora |
SC-57 |
San
Angelo |
Harold
Woods |
|
Uvalde |
D.
W.
Keilers |
SC-407 |
Ozona |
Jonathan
Wright |
R9-33 |
Del
Rio |
Kenneth
Kilborn |
SC-379 |
San
Angelo |
Buddy
Wyman |
|
Menard |
James
Kimbrel |
SC-208 |
Sonora |
Kenneth
Yates |
SR-105 |
San
Angelo |
Hal
Kincaid
191 |
|
|
James
M.
Young |
SC-57 |
San
Angelo |
Mickey
Kincaid |
SR-105 |
|
Marcus
Young |
SC-90 |
San
Angelo |
Jerry
Kirchgraber |
|
Ft.
Stockton |
Terry
Younggren |
SC-384 |
Big
Lake |
Robert
Kolb |
|
San
Angelo |
|
|
|
Key:
CS - Cub Scout, R - Region 9, NE -
Northeast Region, SC - South Central
Region, SR-Southern Region, WB -
National Course |
The following took Wood Badge SR-1064 741-1, Fall
2010, and are
currently working on their tickets:
DON
BUCHHOLZ SAN ANGELO
DAVID
CARTER SAN ANGELO
PRICE
CHAMBERS RIO
FRIO
JOHN
DAVIS UTOPIA
MIKE
DIXON SAN ANGELO
JAMES
HAYS SAN ANGELO
JEFF
ISENBERG UVALDE
GERARDO
MARTINEZ UVALDE
MAC
MCCARSON SAN ANGELO
DENNIS
MCGUIRE SAN
ANGELO
JOHN
MOGFORD JUNCTION
MARIO
MORALES UVALDE
GUADALUPE
"LUPE" MORENO
Jr SAN ANGELO
GEOFFREY
PARKER SAN
ANGELO
ROBERT
PEREZ SAN ANGELO
GARY
SCHREIBER DEL
RIO
DAINA
SCHWARTZ
SAN ANGELO
SCOOTER
SCOTT MERTZON
HAROLD
SHARP SAN ANGELO
BUTCH
SIMPSON SAN
ANGELO
KEITH
SOUTHERLAND
UVALDE
SAM
SPOONER SAN ANGELO
BARRY
WIKE SAN ANGELO
BRENDA
WHITE SAN ANGELO
CARL
FRENTZ SAN ANGELO
Some
of the material for this story was taken from "Panjandrum
A History
of Scouting in the Concho Valley Council
1911-2001," by Frank T. Hilton,
2001 and Concho Valley Council records.
Last
Updated: November 11, 2019
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