TROOP 129 PROUDLY PRESENTS OUR EAGLE SCOUTS
2017
Chase Hurta
2016
Keith Brewer, Dillon Keltner, Sebastian Ricklefsen
2015
Jason Ricklefsen, Landon Stratman
2014
Colby Zwahr
2013
Wilson Engel
2012
Kyle Dunk, Kenneth Ortiz II
2011
Travis Chattin, Josh Alderman, Logan Tajchman
2010
Daniel Boethel, Brandon Shavers, Justin Estrada, Jesse Ramirez, Jr.
2009
Stephen Zwahr
2008
Cameron Alderman, Joshua Fojtik, Kaleb Silva
2007
Devin White
2006
Levi Gemmill, Spencer Hanzik, Raymond J. Horky, Matthew Zwahr
2005
Michael Robinson, Zachary Fojtik
2003
Joey Knox, Jarrod Witek
2002
Travis Hanzik, Ben Mund, Chris Richter
2001
Kyle Shifferly
2000
Cody Hanzik
1999
Josh Miller, Eric Nordt, John Roesler, John Vavrecka
1998
Eric Mund, Curtis Patterson, Aaron Schmidt
1997
Dustin Nordt, Corey Walzel, Larry Witek
1996
Aaron Bohac, Ian Shifferly, Jason Vallet
1995
Robert Wallis
1994
Ty Shifferly
1993
Andre Crabbe
1992
Gabriel Herrera
1988
Brian Foytik
1987
Spencer Wallis
1986
Erick Kuebler
1977
Phillip Ley
1971
David Nordt
1969
Joe Yelderman
1968
Wayne Ley
1967
Robert Wittneben
1946
John W. Otto, Jr.
One hundred years after Arthur Eldred of New York earned this nation's first Eagle Scout Award, new, independent research demonstrates the significant, positive impact Eagle Scouts have on society every day. Since it was first awarded in 1912, more than 2 million young men have achieved the Boy Scouts of America's highest rank. The study conducted by Baylor University, Merit Beyond the Badges, found that Eagle Scouts are more likely than men who have never been in Scouting to:
- Have higher levels of planning and preparation skills, be goal-oriented, and network with others
- Be in a leadership position at their place of employment or local community
- Report having closer relationships with family and friends
- Volunteer for religious and nonreligious organizations
- Donate money to charitable groups
- Work with others to improve their neighborhoods
TROOP 129 PROUDLY PRESENTS OUR EAGLE SCOUTS
2017
Chase Hurta
2016
Keith Brewer, Dillon Keltner, Sebastian Ricklefsen
2015
Jason Ricklefsen, Landon Stratman
2014
Colby Zwahr
2013
Wilson Engel
2012
Kyle Dunk, Kenneth Ortiz II
2011
Travis Chattin, Josh Alderman, Logan Tajchman
2010
Daniel Boethel, Brandon Shavers, Justin Estrada, Jesse Ramirez, Jr.
2009
Stephen Zwahr
2008
Cameron Alderman, Joshua Fojtik, Kaleb Silva
2007
Devin White
2006
Levi Gemmill, Spencer Hanzik, Raymond J. Horky, Matthew Zwahr
2005
Michael Robinson, Zachary Fojtik
2003
Joey Knox, Jarrod Witek
2002
Travis Hanzik, Ben Mund, Chris Richter
2001
Kyle Shifferly
2000
Cody Hanzik
1999
Josh Miller, Eric Nordt, John Roesler, John Vavrecka
1998
Eric Mund, Curtis Patterson, Aaron Schmidt
1997
Dustin Nordt, Corey Walzel, Larry Witek
1996
Aaron Bohac, Ian Shifferly, Jason Vallet
1995
Robert Wallis
1994
Ty Shifferly
1993
Andre Crabbe
1992
Gabriel Herrera
1988
Brian Foytik
1987
Spencer Wallis
1986
Erick Kuebler
1977
Phillip Ley
1971
David Nordt
1969
Joe Yelderman
1968
Wayne Ley
1967
Robert Wittneben
1946
John W. Otto, Jr.
One hundred years after Arthur Eldred of New York earned this nation's first Eagle Scout Award, new, independent research demonstrates the significant, positive impact Eagle Scouts have on society every day. Since it was first awarded in 1912, more than 2 million young men have achieved the Boy Scouts of America's highest rank. The study conducted by Baylor University, Merit Beyond the Badges, found that Eagle Scouts are more likely than men who have never been in Scouting to:
- Have higher levels of planning and preparation skills, be goal-oriented, and network with others
- Be in a leadership position at their place of employment or local community
- Report having closer relationships with family and friends
- Volunteer for religious and nonreligious organizations
- Donate money to charitable groups
- Work with others to improve their neighborhoods