Depicts an image of a Cub Scout, Boy Scout, and a female member of the Venturer Program saluting. The centennial years of “1910” and “2010” are included, along with the additional inscriptions “Continuing the Journey”, “In God We Trust”, and “Liberty”.

Design: Donna Weaver
Modelled: Charles Vickers

Depicts the universal logo of the Boy Scouts of America. The inscriptions include “United States of America”, “Boy Scouts of America”, the organization motto “Be Prepared”, “E Pluribus Unum”, and the denomination “One Dollar”.

In the first edition of Scouting for Boys (1908) Baden-Powell referred to the Scout’s Badge as an arrowhead, which shows the north on a map or on the compass. Following criticisms that the symbol was too militaristic Baden-Powell renamed the symbol after the heraldic fleur-de-lis, a stylised lily symbolic of peace and purity.

The Boy Scouts of America has added its own unique stamp on the fleur-de-lis logo and its meaning.

• The fleur-de-lis shape represents north on a compass and a flower with three leaves or petals.
• The three points of the fleur-de-lis represent the three parts of the Scout Oath: to do my duty to God and my country and to obey the Scout Law; to help other people at all times; to keep myself physically strong, mentally awake and morally straight
• The eagle and shield stand for freedom
• The two stars within the fleur-de-lis represent truth and knowledge
• The knot under the scroll represents the Scout Slogan: “Do a Good Turn Daily”
• The scroll with the Scout Motto, “Be Prepared,” is curved as a reminder to Scouts to smile as they do their duty

Design: Jim Licaretz