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 Troop 315 Celebrates its "Forever Eagles"
Members.
A Scout should receive recognition for his achievements.
The Significance Of An Eagle
The fact that a boy is an Eagle Scout has always carried with it a special significance, not only in Scouting, but also as he enters higher education, business or
industry, and community service. The award is a performance-based achievement whose standards have been well maintained over the years. Not every boy who joins a Boy Scout troop earns the
Eagle Scout rank; only about 2.5 percent of all Boy Scouts do so. This represents more than one million Boy Scouts who have earned
the rank since 1911. Nevertheless, the goals of Scouting - citizenship training, character development, and personal fitness - remain important for all Scouts,
whether or not they attain the Eagle Scout rank.
Some of our Eagles have shared their Eagle Projects or reflections of the scouting experience. Click on the individuals name if underlined (linked) for
additional information from that scout.
| Name |
Year Attained |
Name |
Year Attained |
| Donald Cooper |
1936 |
Daniel Reddin |
1937 |
| Alan Bechtel |
1939 |
William Lloyd |
1943 |
| Andrew Lloyd III |
1959 |
Marcus Hanna † |
1963 |
| Jack Stimmel |
1963 |
Robert Gonyer |
1963 |
| Bernie Lombard |
1963 |
Doug Hanna |
1965 |
| Michael Julien |
1967 |
Steven White |
1967 |
| Kent Johnson |
1967 |
Robert Blake |
1967 |
| Bradley Hanna † |
1967 |
Randal Van Horn |
1967 |
| Roy Clark |
1968 |
Jay Aikens |
1969 |
| Terry Hamlin |
1971 |
Shane Parsons |
1991 |
| Corey Schwab |
1994 |
Phillip Walter III |
1996 |
| Paul Perry |
1996 |
Jacob Lindquist |
1998 |
| Kyle Schwab |
2000 |
Troy Bateson |
2002 |
| Brandon Conine |
2003 |
Daniel Christensen |
2003 |
| John Paul Seiler |
2003 |
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