Eagle Scouts

 

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Eagle Scout

Year

Eagle Scout

Year

Dennis Glick 1960 Harold Sprow 1960
Larry Funk 1964 Michael Memmer 1964
Ed Wachtman 1964 Robert Locy 1965
Fred Duerk 1965 Pete Heller 1965
Keith Sprow 1966 Carl Wachtman 1967
Randy Peabody 1967 Kurt Kampe 1968
Tom Geiger 1968 Chuck Beach 1970
Dan Beach 1971 Mark Bowers 1972
Michael Koenig 1972 Mark Koenig 1972
Mike Bergman 1972 Tom Allen 1973
Marc Beach 1973 Bill Dennie 1975
Andy Koenig 1978 Chris Vrooman 1979
Tim Osborn 1980 Randy Flory 1981
Randy Stearns 1982 Drew Hardyk 1982
Wes Moats 1985 Mike Font 1985
Marc Fensler 1985 Chris Duerk 1985
Matt Saxton 1985 Thad Schatz 1985
Brad Walter  1986 Al Mast 1987
Mike Jones 1988 Rod Wichman 1988
Steve Zachrich 1989 Craig Jones 1989
Carl Easley 1990 Stuart Detter 1991
Doug Schwab 1991 Richard Easley 1991
William Rucker 1992 Frank Rucker 1992
Chris Walter 1992 Steve Rittenour 1993
Chad Feeney 1993 Steve Jones 1993
Chip Renn 1994 Adam Schatz 1994
Ashley Boyce 1994 Brian Martin 1994
Jamie Saxton 1994 Ben Duerk 1994
Chad Walter 1995 Joe Newberry 1995
Eric Rittenour 1996 S. Constien 1996
Dustin Beilke 1996 Doug Meffley 1996
Rick Telles 1997 Nate Renn 1997
Phil Constien 1997 Steve McCann 1997
Christopher Meffley 1999 Greg Kehnast 1999
Andy Newberry 2000 Adam Rex 2001
Josh Koenig 2001 John Rucker 2001
Tim Saxton 2001 Ben Eitniear 2002
Ryan Wieble 2002 Chip Frank 2002
David Hagen 2002 Jared Jacques 2003
Jason Koenig 2003 Camden Schreiber 2004
John Hagen 2004 Nicholas Weber 2004
Christopher Beach 2005 Brandon Eitniear 2005
James Elchinger 2007 John Elchinger 2007
Shawn Haase 2007 Austin Stollsteimer 2008

 

 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.