| Eagle Page |
| Eagle Hall Of Fame Eagle Scouts of Troop 64 Terrell B. Jamison 1944 Carroll Lee Bagley 1955 Robert Jamison 1955 Sammy Roberts 1955 Don H. Royder 1970 Carey G. Prater 1971 Kenneth A. Moreau 1971 Donald L. Brown 1971 James V. Pendley 1973 Gary L. McElvany 1976 Charles A. Remkes 1976 Luther R. Chacehere 1977 Scott C. Bentley 1981 Joseph E. Schmuck 1981 Timothy W. Bentley 1983 Chris Davis 1994 Joshua B. Hiller 1996 Jarret J. Nethelry 1997 Anthony W. May 1997 John Wierzowiecki 1998 George Todd 1999 Carl E. Kraeer 2000 Joesph Heilig 2000 Zachary C. Nethelry 2002 B. Michael Stevens, Jr. 2005 Chris Kraeer 2005 Ryan Bailey 2006 Blake Presnull 2007 |
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Scouting's Bottom Line
What happens to a Scout? For every 100 boys who join Scouting, records indicate that:
- RARELY will one be brought before the juvenile court system
- 2 will become Eagle Scouts
- 17 will become future Scout volunteers
- 12 will have their first contact with a church
- 1 will enter the clergy
- 5 will earn their church award
- 18 will develop a hobby that will last through their adult life
- 8 will enter a vocation that was learned through the merit badge system
- 1 will use his Scouting skills to save his own life
- 1 will use his Scouting skills to save the life of another person
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Scouting's alumni record is equally impressive. A recent nationwide survey of high schools revealed the following
information:
- 85% of student council presidents were Scouts
- 89% of senior class presidents were Scouts
- 80% of junior class presidents were Scouts
- 75% of school publication editors were Scouts
- 71% of football captains were Scouts
Scouts also account for:
- 64% of Air Force Academy graduates
- 68% of West Point graduates
- 70% of Annapolis graduates
- 72% of Rhodes Scholars
- 85% of F.B.I. agents
- 26 of the first 29 astronauts
What happens to a Scout? For every 100 boys who join Scouting, records indicate that:
- RARELY will one be brought before the juvenile court system
- 2 will become Eagle Scouts
- 17 will become future Scout volunteers
- 12 will have their first contact with a church
- 1 will enter the clergy
- 5 will earn their church award
- 18 will develop a hobby that will last through their adult life
- 8 will enter a vocation that was learned through the merit badge system
- 1 will use his Scouting skills to save his own life
- 1 will use his Scouting skills to save the life of another person
**********************************************************
Scouting's alumni record is equally impressive. A recent nationwide survey of high schools revealed the following
information:
- 85% of student council presidents were Scouts
- 89% of senior class presidents were Scouts
- 80% of junior class presidents were Scouts
- 75% of school publication editors were Scouts
- 71% of football captains were Scouts
Scouts also account for:
- 64% of Air Force Academy graduates
- 68% of West Point graduates
- 70% of Annapolis graduates
- 72% of Rhodes Scholars
- 85% of F.B.I. agents
- 26 of the first 29 astronauts
| SANTA IS AN EAGLE SCOUT Santa is an Eagle Scout, it's very plain to see. Just listen to this little poem and you'll agree Santa navigates by the stars on Christmas Eve. After all, his first merit badge was Astronomy. To fly his sleigh with finesse, Santa took Aviation merit badge next. Santa and his reindeer have a friendly alliance. He learned it all while earning Veterinarian Science. Engineering merit badge was very hard for Santa Claus. Going down a chimney is an engineering feat, if there ever was. Santa's service project was for all the boys and girls. He delivers toys all around the world. And lastly, Santa's work on Communication merit badge was out of sight That's when he thought of the phrase "Merry Christmas and to all a good night" written by Todd McMahon |
