NH Bobwhite

Back in the earlier days of Scouting the Scouter's Key and Scouter's Training Award were developed for Key or head leaders in each of the programs, and other leaders and adult volunteers. Each was a small gold device hanging from a green and white ribbon. The Key looked like an academic key with the Tenderfoot logo in front of the "key", and the Training Award was a gold letter "A" with the Tenderfoot logo on the front. The white strip on the suspension ribbon was wider on the Scouter's Key award as well. In the late 70's the Cub Scout volunteers had a whole now array of awards generat

Any school or college MAY offer you credit for Wood Badge, usually in Management or Outdoor Leadership, but it may not help you much, if you are going for a degree in another area. Colleges have the option of recognizing ANY prior training or experience, provided it is a good fit with your overall aim or degree sought. Dave

Back in the early 80's, BSA had some tartan Jac-Shirts made for their professionals who had achieved 100% Boy's Life, or somesuch. I believe the tartan was the MacLaren,as this would go along with Boy Scout tradition, but I am not sure. Dave

In the 50's and earlier Scouters had a three piece uniform that looked much like the Naval Aviator's uniform in color and design, an OD/Khaki blouse with a belt, trousers, a shirt, and tie. I suppose the shirt was the old light khaki and the tie a darker khaki, like the ones that went with the pre 80's uniform. The only people I have ever seen wearing these uniforms were our professionals, and for their annual photos; but I suppose any Scouter could buy them if he were so inclined. I say this advisedly since few Scouters of those days were women, and most of the ones I knew wore th