CATHOLIC BOY SCOUTS - Revision history

Randylyon at 00:35, 4 September 2022

2022-09-04T00:35:29Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:35, 4 September 2022
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	[[Image:caward.jpeg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Parvuli Dei Award. Photo courtesy: Paul W. Lewis]]The idea of conferring a religious emblem to Cub Scouts was first presented in 1952 at the 12th Scout Chaplains Conference. Unfortunately for the award, the idea was tabled until an award could be designed and presented to adults. Monsignor George Dowd finally met with a committee which determined the philosophy behind what became the Parvuli Dei Award which was first presented in the Dubuque diocese on February 14, 1954.		[[Image:caward.jpeg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Parvuli Dei Award. Photo courtesy: Paul W. Lewis]]The idea of conferring a religious emblem to Cub Scouts was first presented in 1952 at the 12th Scout Chaplains Conference. Unfortunately for the award, the idea was tabled until an award could be designed and presented to adults. Monsignor George Dowd finally met with a committee which determined the philosophy behind what became the Parvuli Dei Award which was first presented in the Dubuque diocese on February 14, 1954.

	[[Image:St.Geo.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|~~Parvuli Dei~~ Award. Photo courtesy: Paul W. Lewis]]Awards for Scouts led to increasing interest in awards being available for adult leaders. The idea of using the Ad Altare Dei Cross to honor adults who had made outstanding service to youth was considered. The result was the creation of the Saint George Award which was first presented nationally in 1954. In 1955 Archbishop [[BINZ, Leo\|Leo BINZ]] made the first presentation of the award in Dubuque to Leo Dunbar of Cedar Falls, Don Maresh of Cedar Rapids, and Arnold Stierman of Dubuque. The third annual presentation of the award included Leo Mohr of Dubuque, Frank Drahozal of Cedar Rapids, John Koch of Waterloo, and Arnold Staudt of Marble Rock. (13)		[[Image:St.Geo.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Saint George Award. Photo courtesy: Paul W. Lewis]]Awards for Scouts led to increasing interest in awards being available for adult leaders. The idea of using the Ad Altare Dei Cross to honor adults who had made outstanding service to youth was considered. The result was the creation of the Saint George Award which was first presented nationally in 1954. In 1955 Archbishop [[BINZ, Leo\|Leo BINZ]] made the first presentation of the award in Dubuque to Leo Dunbar of Cedar Falls, Don Maresh of Cedar Rapids, and Arnold Stierman of Dubuque. The third annual presentation of the award included Leo Mohr of Dubuque, Frank Drahozal of Cedar Rapids, John Koch of Waterloo, and Arnold Staudt of Marble Rock. (13)

	It was a tradition in the Dubuque diocese for many years to hold a mass and present emblems to all Catholic Scouts who had earned a religious emblem the previous year and St. George emblems to adults. (14) In January, 2004 Archbishop [[HANUS, Jerome G.\|Jerome G. HANUS]] presented nearly 500 Catholic Boy Scouts with their emblems at a special Mass sponsored by the Catholic Committee on Scouting at St. Raphael's Cathedral. (15)		It was a tradition in the Dubuque diocese for many years to hold a mass and present emblems to all Catholic Scouts who had earned a religious emblem the previous year and St. George emblems to adults. (14) In January, 2004 Archbishop [[HANUS, Jerome G.\|Jerome G. HANUS]] presented nearly 500 Catholic Boy Scouts with their emblems at a special Mass sponsored by the Catholic Committee on Scouting at St. Raphael's Cathedral. (15)

Randylyon at 00:33, 4 September 2022

2022-09-04T00:33:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:33, 4 September 2022
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	[[Image:caward.jpeg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Parvuli Dei Award. Photo courtesy: Paul W. Lewis]]The idea of conferring a religious emblem to Cub Scouts was first presented in 1952 at the 12th Scout Chaplains Conference. Unfortunately for the award, the idea was tabled until an award could be designed and presented to adults. Monsignor George Dowd finally met with a committee which determined the philosophy behind what became the Parvuli Dei Award which was first presented in the Dubuque diocese on February 14, 1954.		[[Image:caward.jpeg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Parvuli Dei Award. Photo courtesy: Paul W. Lewis]]The idea of conferring a religious emblem to Cub Scouts was first presented in 1952 at the 12th Scout Chaplains Conference. Unfortunately for the award, the idea was tabled until an award could be designed and presented to adults. Monsignor George Dowd finally met with a committee which determined the philosophy behind what became the Parvuli Dei Award which was first presented in the Dubuque diocese on February 14, 1954.

	Awards for Scouts led to increasing interest in awards being available for adult leaders. The idea of using the Ad Altare Dei Cross to honor adults who had made outstanding service to youth was considered. The result was the creation of the Saint George Award which was first presented nationally in 1954. In 1955 Archbishop [[BINZ, Leo\|Leo BINZ]] made the first presentation of the award in Dubuque to Leo Dunbar of Cedar Falls, Don Maresh of Cedar Rapids, and Arnold Stierman of Dubuque. The third annual presentation of the award included Leo Mohr of Dubuque, Frank Drahozal of Cedar Rapids, John Koch of Waterloo, and Arnold Staudt of Marble Rock. (13)		[[Image:St.Geo.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Parvuli Dei Award. Photo courtesy: Paul W. Lewis]]Awards for Scouts led to increasing interest in awards being available for adult leaders. The idea of using the Ad Altare Dei Cross to honor adults who had made outstanding service to youth was considered. The result was the creation of the Saint George Award which was first presented nationally in 1954. In 1955 Archbishop [[BINZ, Leo\|Leo BINZ]] made the first presentation of the award in Dubuque to Leo Dunbar of Cedar Falls, Don Maresh of Cedar Rapids, and Arnold Stierman of Dubuque. The third annual presentation of the award included Leo Mohr of Dubuque, Frank Drahozal of Cedar Rapids, John Koch of Waterloo, and Arnold Staudt of Marble Rock. (13)

	It was a tradition in the Dubuque diocese for many years to hold a mass and present emblems to all Catholic Scouts who had earned a religious emblem the previous year and St. George emblems to adults. (14) In January, 2004 Archbishop [[HANUS, Jerome G.\|Jerome G. HANUS]] presented nearly 500 Catholic Boy Scouts with their emblems at a special Mass sponsored by the Catholic Committee on Scouting at St. Raphael's Cathedral. (15)		It was a tradition in the Dubuque diocese for many years to hold a mass and present emblems to all Catholic Scouts who had earned a religious emblem the previous year and St. George emblems to adults. (14) In January, 2004 Archbishop [[HANUS, Jerome G.\|Jerome G. HANUS]] presented nearly 500 Catholic Boy Scouts with their emblems at a special Mass sponsored by the Catholic Committee on Scouting at St. Raphael's Cathedral. (15)

Randylyon at 00:25, 4 September 2022

2022-09-04T00:25:04Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:25, 4 September 2022
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	Catholic Scout retreats were championed by Rev. Theobald who scheduled the first at Camp Burton on June 21-24, 1934. This was an outgrowth of a proposal he had submitted and discussed at the 1937 Chaplains Conference and had later distributed nationally. The paper provided advice on how to plan for, staff, and conduct the retreat. He used this format within the Dubuque diocese for many years. In 1940 three retreats were planned beginning on July 7th each with a different "camp master." (10) The popularity of retreats grew so that by 1952 courses were being taught nationwide at seminaries by the Catholic Youth Organization Director of Diocese Scout Chaplains. (11)		Catholic Scout retreats were championed by Rev. Theobald who scheduled the first at Camp Burton on June 21-24, 1934. This was an outgrowth of a proposal he had submitted and discussed at the 1937 Chaplains Conference and had later distributed nationally. The paper provided advice on how to plan for, staff, and conduct the retreat. He used this format within the Dubuque diocese for many years. In 1940 three retreats were planned beginning on July 7th each with a different "camp master." (10) The popularity of retreats grew so that by 1952 courses were being taught nationwide at seminaries by the Catholic Youth Organization Director of Diocese Scout Chaplains. (11)

	[[Image:~~caward-1~~.~~jpeg~~\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Ad Altare Dei Cross. Photo courtesy: Paul W. Lewis]]A "religious award/emblem" is not a Scouting award. It is a "church award" conferred upon a Scout by his pastor or religious leader. The first church award for any denomination was the Ad Altare Dei Cross pioneered by the Archdiocese of Los Angeles in the 1920s. To earn the emblem, a Scout had to have reached the First Class status and have served as an "altar boy" for 250 consecutive hours. A gold bar could be earned and placed across the ribbon after an additional 250 hours. In 1939 six Scouts from Troop 25 were the first in the City of Dubuque to receive the award. These Scouts included James Burd, Adrian Gerken, Donald Gerken, Leo Hartman, Richard Noel, and Charles Uthe. (12)		[[Image:adaltare.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Ad Altare Dei Cross. Photo courtesy: Paul W. Lewis]]A "religious award/emblem" is not a Scouting award. It is a "church award" conferred upon a Scout by his pastor or religious leader. The first church award for any denomination was the Ad Altare Dei Cross pioneered by the Archdiocese of Los Angeles in the 1920s. To earn the emblem, a Scout had to have reached the First Class status and have served as an "altar boy" for 250 consecutive hours. A gold bar could be earned and placed across the ribbon after an additional 250 hours. In 1939 six Scouts from Troop 25 were the first in the City of Dubuque to receive the award. These Scouts included James Burd, Adrian Gerken, Donald Gerken, Leo Hartman, Richard Noel, and Charles Uthe. (12)

	In 1940 the Dubuque Archdiocese set the following requirements for the award:		In 1940 the Dubuque Archdiocese set the following requirements for the award:

Randylyon at 03:47, 1 September 2022

2022-09-01T03:47:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:47, 1 September 2022
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	[[Image:altare.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|C. 1950 Photographs attest to the generational support of Catholic Boy Scouts. Photo courtesy: Telegraph Herald]]By the spring of 1942, there had been 2,584 crosses awarded nationally. Gradually the requirements changed. Being an altar boy was dropped with such replacements as singing in the choir, attendance at such groups as the Junior Holy Name Society, and participating in parochial religious study clubs.		[[Image:altare.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|C. 1950 Photographs attest to the generational support of Catholic Boy Scouts. Photo courtesy: Telegraph Herald]]By the spring of 1942, there had been 2,584 crosses awarded nationally. Gradually the requirements changed. Being an altar boy was dropped with such replacements as singing in the choir, attendance at such groups as the Junior Holy Name Society, and participating in parochial religious study clubs.

	[Image:caward.jpeg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Parvuli Dei Award. Photo courtesy: Paul W. Lewis]]The idea of conferring a religious emblem to Cub Scouts was first presented in 1952 at the 12th Scout Chaplains Conference. Unfortunately for the award, the idea was tabled until an award could be designed and presented to adults. Monsignor George Dowd finally met with a committee which determined the philosophy behind what became the Parvuli Dei Award which was first presented in the Dubuque diocese on February 14, 1954.		[[Image:caward.jpeg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Parvuli Dei Award. Photo courtesy: Paul W. Lewis]]The idea of conferring a religious emblem to Cub Scouts was first presented in 1952 at the 12th Scout Chaplains Conference. Unfortunately for the award, the idea was tabled until an award could be designed and presented to adults. Monsignor George Dowd finally met with a committee which determined the philosophy behind what became the Parvuli Dei Award which was first presented in the Dubuque diocese on February 14, 1954.

	Awards for Scouts led to increasing interest in awards being available for adult leaders. The idea of using the Ad Altare Dei Cross to honor adults who had made outstanding service to youth was considered. The result was the creation of the Saint George Award which was first presented nationally in 1954. In 1955 Archbishop [[BINZ, Leo\|Leo BINZ]] made the first presentation of the award in Dubuque to Leo Dunbar of Cedar Falls, Don Maresh of Cedar Rapids, and Arnold Stierman of Dubuque. The third annual presentation of the award included Leo Mohr of Dubuque, Frank Drahozal of Cedar Rapids, John Koch of Waterloo, and Arnold Staudt of Marble Rock. (13)		Awards for Scouts led to increasing interest in awards being available for adult leaders. The idea of using the Ad Altare Dei Cross to honor adults who had made outstanding service to youth was considered. The result was the creation of the Saint George Award which was first presented nationally in 1954. In 1955 Archbishop [[BINZ, Leo\|Leo BINZ]] made the first presentation of the award in Dubuque to Leo Dunbar of Cedar Falls, Don Maresh of Cedar Rapids, and Arnold Stierman of Dubuque. The third annual presentation of the award included Leo Mohr of Dubuque, Frank Drahozal of Cedar Rapids, John Koch of Waterloo, and Arnold Staudt of Marble Rock. (13)

Randylyon at 03:46, 1 September 2022

2022-09-01T03:46:05Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:46, 1 September 2022
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	Catholic Scout retreats were championed by Rev. Theobald who scheduled the first at Camp Burton on June 21-24, 1934. This was an outgrowth of a proposal he had submitted and discussed at the 1937 Chaplains Conference and had later distributed nationally. The paper provided advice on how to plan for, staff, and conduct the retreat. He used this format within the Dubuque diocese for many years. In 1940 three retreats were planned beginning on July 7th each with a different "camp master." (10) The popularity of retreats grew so that by 1952 courses were being taught nationwide at seminaries by the Catholic Youth Organization Director of Diocese Scout Chaplains. (11)		Catholic Scout retreats were championed by Rev. Theobald who scheduled the first at Camp Burton on June 21-24, 1934. This was an outgrowth of a proposal he had submitted and discussed at the 1937 Chaplains Conference and had later distributed nationally. The paper provided advice on how to plan for, staff, and conduct the retreat. He used this format within the Dubuque diocese for many years. In 1940 three retreats were planned beginning on July 7th each with a different "camp master." (10) The popularity of retreats grew so that by 1952 courses were being taught nationwide at seminaries by the Catholic Youth Organization Director of Diocese Scout Chaplains. (11)

	[[Image:caward-1.jpeg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Photo courtesy: Paul W. Lewis]]A "religious award/emblem" is not a Scouting award. It is a "church award" conferred upon a Scout by his pastor or religious leader. The first church award for any denomination was the Ad Altare Dei Cross pioneered by the Archdiocese of Los Angeles in the 1920s. To earn the emblem, a Scout had to have reached the First Class status and have served as an "altar boy" for 250 consecutive hours. A gold bar could be earned and placed across the ribbon after an additional 250 hours. In 1939 six Scouts from Troop 25 were the first in the City of Dubuque to receive the award. These Scouts included James Burd, Adrian Gerken, Donald Gerken, Leo Hartman, Richard Noel, and Charles Uthe. (12)		[[Image:caward-1.jpeg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Ad Altare Dei Cross. Photo courtesy: Paul W. Lewis]]A "religious award/emblem" is not a Scouting award. It is a "church award" conferred upon a Scout by his pastor or religious leader. The first church award for any denomination was the Ad Altare Dei Cross pioneered by the Archdiocese of Los Angeles in the 1920s. To earn the emblem, a Scout had to have reached the First Class status and have served as an "altar boy" for 250 consecutive hours. A gold bar could be earned and placed across the ribbon after an additional 250 hours. In 1939 six Scouts from Troop 25 were the first in the City of Dubuque to receive the award. These Scouts included James Burd, Adrian Gerken, Donald Gerken, Leo Hartman, Richard Noel, and Charles Uthe. (12)

	In 1940 the Dubuque Archdiocese set the following requirements for the award:		In 1940 the Dubuque Archdiocese set the following requirements for the award:
Line 86:		Line 86:
	[[Image:altare.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|C. 1950 Photographs attest to the generational support of Catholic Boy Scouts. Photo courtesy: Telegraph Herald]]By the spring of 1942, there had been 2,584 crosses awarded nationally. Gradually the requirements changed. Being an altar boy was dropped with such replacements as singing in the choir, attendance at such groups as the Junior Holy Name Society, and participating in parochial religious study clubs.		[[Image:altare.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|C. 1950 Photographs attest to the generational support of Catholic Boy Scouts. Photo courtesy: Telegraph Herald]]By the spring of 1942, there had been 2,584 crosses awarded nationally. Gradually the requirements changed. Being an altar boy was dropped with such replacements as singing in the choir, attendance at such groups as the Junior Holy Name Society, and participating in parochial religious study clubs.

	The idea of conferring a religious emblem to Cub Scouts was first presented in 1952 at the 12th Scout Chaplains Conference. Unfortunately for the award, the idea was tabled until an award could be designed and presented to adults. Monsignor George Dowd finally met with a committee which determined the philosophy behind what became the Parvuli Dei Award which was first presented in the Dubuque diocese on February 14, 1954.		[Image:caward.jpeg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Parvuli Dei Award. Photo courtesy: Paul W. Lewis]]The idea of conferring a religious emblem to Cub Scouts was first presented in 1952 at the 12th Scout Chaplains Conference. Unfortunately for the award, the idea was tabled until an award could be designed and presented to adults. Monsignor George Dowd finally met with a committee which determined the philosophy behind what became the Parvuli Dei Award which was first presented in the Dubuque diocese on February 14, 1954.

	Awards for Scouts led to increasing interest in awards being available for adult leaders. The idea of using the Ad Altare Dei Cross to honor adults who had made outstanding service to youth was considered. The result was the creation of the Saint George Award which was first presented nationally in 1954. In 1955 Archbishop [[BINZ, Leo\|Leo BINZ]] made the first presentation of the award in Dubuque to Leo Dunbar of Cedar Falls, Don Maresh of Cedar Rapids, and Arnold Stierman of Dubuque. The third annual presentation of the award included Leo Mohr of Dubuque, Frank Drahozal of Cedar Rapids, John Koch of Waterloo, and Arnold Staudt of Marble Rock. (13)		Awards for Scouts led to increasing interest in awards being available for adult leaders. The idea of using the Ad Altare Dei Cross to honor adults who had made outstanding service to youth was considered. The result was the creation of the Saint George Award which was first presented nationally in 1954. In 1955 Archbishop [[BINZ, Leo\|Leo BINZ]] made the first presentation of the award in Dubuque to Leo Dunbar of Cedar Falls, Don Maresh of Cedar Rapids, and Arnold Stierman of Dubuque. The third annual presentation of the award included Leo Mohr of Dubuque, Frank Drahozal of Cedar Rapids, John Koch of Waterloo, and Arnold Staudt of Marble Rock. (13)

Randylyon at 03:42, 1 September 2022

2022-09-01T03:42:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:42, 1 September 2022
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	Catholic Scout retreats were championed by Rev. Theobald who scheduled the first at Camp Burton on June 21-24, 1934. This was an outgrowth of a proposal he had submitted and discussed at the 1937 Chaplains Conference and had later distributed nationally. The paper provided advice on how to plan for, staff, and conduct the retreat. He used this format within the Dubuque diocese for many years. In 1940 three retreats were planned beginning on July 7th each with a different "camp master." (10) The popularity of retreats grew so that by 1952 courses were being taught nationwide at seminaries by the Catholic Youth Organization Director of Diocese Scout Chaplains. (11)		Catholic Scout retreats were championed by Rev. Theobald who scheduled the first at Camp Burton on June 21-24, 1934. This was an outgrowth of a proposal he had submitted and discussed at the 1937 Chaplains Conference and had later distributed nationally. The paper provided advice on how to plan for, staff, and conduct the retreat. He used this format within the Dubuque diocese for many years. In 1940 three retreats were planned beginning on July 7th each with a different "camp master." (10) The popularity of retreats grew so that by 1952 courses were being taught nationwide at seminaries by the Catholic Youth Organization Director of Diocese Scout Chaplains. (11)

	[[Image:O.jpeg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Photo courtesy: Paul W. Lewis]]A "religious award/emblem" is not a Scouting award. It is a "church award" conferred upon a Scout by his pastor or religious leader. The first church award for any denomination was the Ad Altare Dei Cross pioneered by the Archdiocese of Los Angeles in the 1920s. To earn the emblem, a Scout had to have reached the First Class status and have served as an "altar boy" for 250 consecutive hours. A gold bar could be earned and placed across the ribbon after an additional 250 hours. In 1939 six Scouts from Troop 25 were the first in the City of Dubuque to receive the award. These Scouts included James Burd, Adrian Gerken, Donald Gerken, Leo Hartman, Richard Noel, and Charles Uthe. (12)		[[Image:caward-1.jpeg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Photo courtesy: Paul W. Lewis]]A "religious award/emblem" is not a Scouting award. It is a "church award" conferred upon a Scout by his pastor or religious leader. The first church award for any denomination was the Ad Altare Dei Cross pioneered by the Archdiocese of Los Angeles in the 1920s. To earn the emblem, a Scout had to have reached the First Class status and have served as an "altar boy" for 250 consecutive hours. A gold bar could be earned and placed across the ribbon after an additional 250 hours. In 1939 six Scouts from Troop 25 were the first in the City of Dubuque to receive the award. These Scouts included James Burd, Adrian Gerken, Donald Gerken, Leo Hartman, Richard Noel, and Charles Uthe. (12)

	In 1940 the Dubuque Archdiocese set the following requirements for the award:		In 1940 the Dubuque Archdiocese set the following requirements for the award:

Randylyon at 03:39, 1 September 2022

2022-09-01T03:39:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:39, 1 September 2022
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	Catholic Scout retreats were championed by Rev. Theobald who scheduled the first at Camp Burton on June 21-24, 1934. This was an outgrowth of a proposal he had submitted and discussed at the 1937 Chaplains Conference and had later distributed nationally. The paper provided advice on how to plan for, staff, and conduct the retreat. He used this format within the Dubuque diocese for many years. In 1940 three retreats were planned beginning on July 7th each with a different "camp master." (10) The popularity of retreats grew so that by 1952 courses were being taught nationwide at seminaries by the Catholic Youth Organization Director of Diocese Scout Chaplains. (11)		Catholic Scout retreats were championed by Rev. Theobald who scheduled the first at Camp Burton on June 21-24, 1934. This was an outgrowth of a proposal he had submitted and discussed at the 1937 Chaplains Conference and had later distributed nationally. The paper provided advice on how to plan for, staff, and conduct the retreat. He used this format within the Dubuque diocese for many years. In 1940 three retreats were planned beginning on July 7th each with a different "camp master." (10) The popularity of retreats grew so that by 1952 courses were being taught nationwide at seminaries by the Catholic Youth Organization Director of Diocese Scout Chaplains. (11)

	[[Image:~~altare~~.~~png~~\|left\|thumb\|250px\|~~C. 1950 Photographs attest to the generational support of Catholic Boy Scouts.~~ Photo courtesy: ~~Telegraph Herald~~]]A "religious award/emblem" is not a Scouting award. It is a "church award" conferred upon a Scout by his pastor or religious leader. The first church award for any denomination was the Ad Altare Dei Cross pioneered by the Archdiocese of Los Angeles in the 1920s. To earn the emblem, a Scout had to have reached the First Class status and have served as an "altar boy" for 250 consecutive hours. A gold bar could be earned and placed across the ribbon after an additional 250 hours. In 1939 six Scouts from Troop 25 were the first in the City of Dubuque to receive the award. These Scouts included James Burd, Adrian Gerken, Donald Gerken, Leo Hartman, Richard Noel, and Charles Uthe. (12)		[[Image:O.jpeg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Photo courtesy: Paul W. Lewis]]A "religious award/emblem" is not a Scouting award. It is a "church award" conferred upon a Scout by his pastor or religious leader. The first church award for any denomination was the Ad Altare Dei Cross pioneered by the Archdiocese of Los Angeles in the 1920s. To earn the emblem, a Scout had to have reached the First Class status and have served as an "altar boy" for 250 consecutive hours. A gold bar could be earned and placed across the ribbon after an additional 250 hours. In 1939 six Scouts from Troop 25 were the first in the City of Dubuque to receive the award. These Scouts included James Burd, Adrian Gerken, Donald Gerken, Leo Hartman, Richard Noel, and Charles Uthe. (12)

	In 1940 the Dubuque Archdiocese set the following requirements for the award:		In 1940 the Dubuque Archdiocese set the following requirements for the award:
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	* knowledge requirements for the sacred vessels, knowledge of the Mass, and identification of its various parts		* knowledge requirements for the sacred vessels, knowledge of the Mass, and identification of its various parts

	By the spring of 1942, there had been 2,584 crosses awarded nationally. Gradually the requirements changed. Being an altar boy was dropped with such replacements as singing in the choir, attendance at such groups as the Junior Holy Name Society, and participating in parochial religious study clubs.		[[Image:altare.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|C. 1950 Photographs attest to the generational support of Catholic Boy Scouts. Photo courtesy: Telegraph Herald]]By the spring of 1942, there had been 2,584 crosses awarded nationally. Gradually the requirements changed. Being an altar boy was dropped with such replacements as singing in the choir, attendance at such groups as the Junior Holy Name Society, and participating in parochial religious study clubs.

	The idea of conferring a religious emblem to Cub Scouts was first presented in 1952 at the 12th Scout Chaplains Conference. Unfortunately for the award, the idea was tabled until an award could be designed and presented to adults. Monsignor George Dowd finally met with a committee which determined the philosophy behind what became the Parvuli Dei Award which was first presented in the Dubuque diocese on February 14, 1954.		The idea of conferring a religious emblem to Cub Scouts was first presented in 1952 at the 12th Scout Chaplains Conference. Unfortunately for the award, the idea was tabled until an award could be designed and presented to adults. Monsignor George Dowd finally met with a committee which determined the philosophy behind what became the Parvuli Dei Award which was first presented in the Dubuque diocese on February 14, 1954.

Randylyon at 18:46, 28 August 2022

2022-08-28T18:46:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:46, 28 August 2022
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	Sources:		Sources:

	1. ~~Lewis~~, ~~Paul W.~~ ''~~'Scouting in Northeast Iowa 1910-1959'~~'', ~~Dubuque, IA, S4 Carlisle Publishing Services, 2017, p~~. 21		1. Lisa, Andrew, "Thirty Major Moments in Boy Scout History," ''Stacker'', Online: https://stacker.com/stories/2446/30-major-moments-boy-scouts-history

	2. ~~"Catholic Boys to Form Scout Troops~~," ''~~Dubuque Telegraph~~-~~Herald~~'', ~~November 19~~, ~~1919~~, p. 12		2. Lewis, Paul W. '''Scouting in Northeast Iowa 1910-1959''', Dubuque, IA, S4 Carlisle Publishing Services, 2017, p. 21

	3. ~~Ibid.~~, p. ~~225~~		3. "Catholic Boys to Form Scout Troops," ''Dubuque Telegraph-Herald'', November 19, 1919, p. 12

	4. Ibid., p. ~~229~~		4. Ibid., p. 225

	5. ~~Lewis~~, p. ~~228~~		5. Ibid., p. 229

	6. ~~"Service Schedule Drafted for Catholic Boy Scouts," ''Telegraph-Herald'', Oct. 4, 1936~~, p. 15		6. Lewis, p. 228

	7. Lewis, p. 241		7. "Service Schedule Drafted for Catholic Boy Scouts," ''Telegraph-Herald'', Oct. 4, 1936, p. 15

			8. Lewis, p. 241

	8. Ibid., p. 233		8. Ibid., p. 233

	9. "Three Catholic Scout Retreats," Telegraph-Herald June 18, 1940, p. 10		10. "Three Catholic Scout Retreats," Telegraph-Herald June 18, 1940, p. 10

	10. Ibid., p. 239		11. Ibid., p. 239

	11. Lewis, p. 242		12. Lewis, p. 242

	12. Ibid., p. 247		13. Ibid., p. 247

	13. Ibid., p. 248		14. Ibid., p. 248

	14. "Special Mass Set for Boy Scouts," ''Telegraph Herald'', January 24, 2004, p. 13		15. "Special Mass Set for Boy Scouts," ''Telegraph Herald'', January 24, 2004, p. 13

	15. Schiffer, Kathy, "Concerned About the Boy Scouts? There Are Catholic Alternatives," ''National Catholic Register'', Online: https://www.ncregister.com/features/concerned-about-the-boy-scouts-there-are-catholic-alternatives		16. Schiffer, Kathy, "Concerned About the Boy Scouts? There Are Catholic Alternatives," ''National Catholic Register'', Online: https://www.ncregister.com/features/concerned-about-the-boy-scouts-there-are-catholic-alternatives

	16. "Guide to Catholic Scouting," Online: https://www.scd.org/sites/default/files/2020-05/Guide%20to%20Catholic%20Scouting%20-%202020.pdf		17. "Guide to Catholic Scouting," Online: https://www.scd.org/sites/default/files/2020-05/Guide%20to%20Catholic%20Scouting%20-%202020.pdf



	[[Category: Organizations]]		[[Category: Organizations]]

Randylyon at 18:44, 28 August 2022

2022-08-28T18:44:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:44, 28 August 2022
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	In the process of research.		In the process of research.

			SCOUTING IN THE UNITED STATES

	Founded in 1910, the Boy Scouts of America (BSA) is among the world's most prominent scouting groups and one of the largest and best-known youth organizations in United States history with 6.5 million members at the height of its popularity. More than 110 million Americans have passed through the ranks of the Boy Scouts over the course of the organization's century-plus history. In 2022 an estimated 2.5 million are active in the program.		Founded in 1910, the Boy Scouts of America (BSA) is among the world's most prominent scouting groups and one of the largest and best-known youth organizations in United States history with 6.5 million members at the height of its popularity. More than 110 million Americans have passed through the ranks of the Boy Scouts over the course of the organization's century-plus history. In 2022 an estimated 2.5 million are active in the program.

Randylyon at 18:43, 28 August 2022

2022-08-28T18:43:51Z

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← Older revision		Revision as of 00:35, 4 September 2022
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	[[Image:caward.jpeg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Parvuli Dei Award. Photo courtesy: Paul W. Lewis]]The idea of conferring a religious emblem to Cub Scouts was first presented in 1952 at the 12th Scout Chaplains Conference. Unfortunately for the award, the idea was tabled until an award could be designed and presented to adults. Monsignor George Dowd finally met with a committee which determined the philosophy behind what became the Parvuli Dei Award which was first presented in the Dubuque diocese on February 14, 1954.		[[Image:caward.jpeg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Parvuli Dei Award. Photo courtesy: Paul W. Lewis]]The idea of conferring a religious emblem to Cub Scouts was first presented in 1952 at the 12th Scout Chaplains Conference. Unfortunately for the award, the idea was tabled until an award could be designed and presented to adults. Monsignor George Dowd finally met with a committee which determined the philosophy behind what became the Parvuli Dei Award which was first presented in the Dubuque diocese on February 14, 1954.

	[[Image:St.Geo.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|~~Parvuli Dei~~ Award. Photo courtesy: Paul W. Lewis]]Awards for Scouts led to increasing interest in awards being available for adult leaders. The idea of using the Ad Altare Dei Cross to honor adults who had made outstanding service to youth was considered. The result was the creation of the Saint George Award which was first presented nationally in 1954. In 1955 Archbishop [[BINZ, Leo\|Leo BINZ]] made the first presentation of the award in Dubuque to Leo Dunbar of Cedar Falls, Don Maresh of Cedar Rapids, and Arnold Stierman of Dubuque. The third annual presentation of the award included Leo Mohr of Dubuque, Frank Drahozal of Cedar Rapids, John Koch of Waterloo, and Arnold Staudt of Marble Rock. (13)		[[Image:St.Geo.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Saint George Award. Photo courtesy: Paul W. Lewis]]Awards for Scouts led to increasing interest in awards being available for adult leaders. The idea of using the Ad Altare Dei Cross to honor adults who had made outstanding service to youth was considered. The result was the creation of the Saint George Award which was first presented nationally in 1954. In 1955 Archbishop [[BINZ, Leo\|Leo BINZ]] made the first presentation of the award in Dubuque to Leo Dunbar of Cedar Falls, Don Maresh of Cedar Rapids, and Arnold Stierman of Dubuque. The third annual presentation of the award included Leo Mohr of Dubuque, Frank Drahozal of Cedar Rapids, John Koch of Waterloo, and Arnold Staudt of Marble Rock. (13)

	It was a tradition in the Dubuque diocese for many years to hold a mass and present emblems to all Catholic Scouts who had earned a religious emblem the previous year and St. George emblems to adults. (14) In January, 2004 Archbishop [[HANUS, Jerome G.\|Jerome G. HANUS]] presented nearly 500 Catholic Boy Scouts with their emblems at a special Mass sponsored by the Catholic Committee on Scouting at St. Raphael's Cathedral. (15)		It was a tradition in the Dubuque diocese for many years to hold a mass and present emblems to all Catholic Scouts who had earned a religious emblem the previous year and St. George emblems to adults. (14) In January, 2004 Archbishop [[HANUS, Jerome G.\|Jerome G. HANUS]] presented nearly 500 Catholic Boy Scouts with their emblems at a special Mass sponsored by the Catholic Committee on Scouting at St. Raphael's Cathedral. (15)

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:33, 4 September 2022
Line 88:		Line 88:
	[[Image:caward.jpeg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Parvuli Dei Award. Photo courtesy: Paul W. Lewis]]The idea of conferring a religious emblem to Cub Scouts was first presented in 1952 at the 12th Scout Chaplains Conference. Unfortunately for the award, the idea was tabled until an award could be designed and presented to adults. Monsignor George Dowd finally met with a committee which determined the philosophy behind what became the Parvuli Dei Award which was first presented in the Dubuque diocese on February 14, 1954.		[[Image:caward.jpeg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Parvuli Dei Award. Photo courtesy: Paul W. Lewis]]The idea of conferring a religious emblem to Cub Scouts was first presented in 1952 at the 12th Scout Chaplains Conference. Unfortunately for the award, the idea was tabled until an award could be designed and presented to adults. Monsignor George Dowd finally met with a committee which determined the philosophy behind what became the Parvuli Dei Award which was first presented in the Dubuque diocese on February 14, 1954.

	Awards for Scouts led to increasing interest in awards being available for adult leaders. The idea of using the Ad Altare Dei Cross to honor adults who had made outstanding service to youth was considered. The result was the creation of the Saint George Award which was first presented nationally in 1954. In 1955 Archbishop [[BINZ, Leo\|Leo BINZ]] made the first presentation of the award in Dubuque to Leo Dunbar of Cedar Falls, Don Maresh of Cedar Rapids, and Arnold Stierman of Dubuque. The third annual presentation of the award included Leo Mohr of Dubuque, Frank Drahozal of Cedar Rapids, John Koch of Waterloo, and Arnold Staudt of Marble Rock. (13)		[[Image:St.Geo.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Parvuli Dei Award. Photo courtesy: Paul W. Lewis]]Awards for Scouts led to increasing interest in awards being available for adult leaders. The idea of using the Ad Altare Dei Cross to honor adults who had made outstanding service to youth was considered. The result was the creation of the Saint George Award which was first presented nationally in 1954. In 1955 Archbishop [[BINZ, Leo\|Leo BINZ]] made the first presentation of the award in Dubuque to Leo Dunbar of Cedar Falls, Don Maresh of Cedar Rapids, and Arnold Stierman of Dubuque. The third annual presentation of the award included Leo Mohr of Dubuque, Frank Drahozal of Cedar Rapids, John Koch of Waterloo, and Arnold Staudt of Marble Rock. (13)

	It was a tradition in the Dubuque diocese for many years to hold a mass and present emblems to all Catholic Scouts who had earned a religious emblem the previous year and St. George emblems to adults. (14) In January, 2004 Archbishop [[HANUS, Jerome G.\|Jerome G. HANUS]] presented nearly 500 Catholic Boy Scouts with their emblems at a special Mass sponsored by the Catholic Committee on Scouting at St. Raphael's Cathedral. (15)		It was a tradition in the Dubuque diocese for many years to hold a mass and present emblems to all Catholic Scouts who had earned a religious emblem the previous year and St. George emblems to adults. (14) In January, 2004 Archbishop [[HANUS, Jerome G.\|Jerome G. HANUS]] presented nearly 500 Catholic Boy Scouts with their emblems at a special Mass sponsored by the Catholic Committee on Scouting at St. Raphael's Cathedral. (15)

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:47, 1 September 2022
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	[[Image:altare.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|C. 1950 Photographs attest to the generational support of Catholic Boy Scouts. Photo courtesy: Telegraph Herald]]By the spring of 1942, there had been 2,584 crosses awarded nationally. Gradually the requirements changed. Being an altar boy was dropped with such replacements as singing in the choir, attendance at such groups as the Junior Holy Name Society, and participating in parochial religious study clubs.		[[Image:altare.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|C. 1950 Photographs attest to the generational support of Catholic Boy Scouts. Photo courtesy: Telegraph Herald]]By the spring of 1942, there had been 2,584 crosses awarded nationally. Gradually the requirements changed. Being an altar boy was dropped with such replacements as singing in the choir, attendance at such groups as the Junior Holy Name Society, and participating in parochial religious study clubs.

	[Image:caward.jpeg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Parvuli Dei Award. Photo courtesy: Paul W. Lewis]]The idea of conferring a religious emblem to Cub Scouts was first presented in 1952 at the 12th Scout Chaplains Conference. Unfortunately for the award, the idea was tabled until an award could be designed and presented to adults. Monsignor George Dowd finally met with a committee which determined the philosophy behind what became the Parvuli Dei Award which was first presented in the Dubuque diocese on February 14, 1954.		[[Image:caward.jpeg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Parvuli Dei Award. Photo courtesy: Paul W. Lewis]]The idea of conferring a religious emblem to Cub Scouts was first presented in 1952 at the 12th Scout Chaplains Conference. Unfortunately for the award, the idea was tabled until an award could be designed and presented to adults. Monsignor George Dowd finally met with a committee which determined the philosophy behind what became the Parvuli Dei Award which was first presented in the Dubuque diocese on February 14, 1954.

	Awards for Scouts led to increasing interest in awards being available for adult leaders. The idea of using the Ad Altare Dei Cross to honor adults who had made outstanding service to youth was considered. The result was the creation of the Saint George Award which was first presented nationally in 1954. In 1955 Archbishop [[BINZ, Leo\|Leo BINZ]] made the first presentation of the award in Dubuque to Leo Dunbar of Cedar Falls, Don Maresh of Cedar Rapids, and Arnold Stierman of Dubuque. The third annual presentation of the award included Leo Mohr of Dubuque, Frank Drahozal of Cedar Rapids, John Koch of Waterloo, and Arnold Staudt of Marble Rock. (13)		Awards for Scouts led to increasing interest in awards being available for adult leaders. The idea of using the Ad Altare Dei Cross to honor adults who had made outstanding service to youth was considered. The result was the creation of the Saint George Award which was first presented nationally in 1954. In 1955 Archbishop [[BINZ, Leo\|Leo BINZ]] made the first presentation of the award in Dubuque to Leo Dunbar of Cedar Falls, Don Maresh of Cedar Rapids, and Arnold Stierman of Dubuque. The third annual presentation of the award included Leo Mohr of Dubuque, Frank Drahozal of Cedar Rapids, John Koch of Waterloo, and Arnold Staudt of Marble Rock. (13)