Earning Their Wings Every Day - National Eagle Scout Association

Volume 31, Number 2
Journal of the National Eagle Scout Association
FALL 2005
Also in this issue:
Scouting
Experiences Fuel
Explorer’s Passion,
page 6
Distinguished Eagle
Scout Richard O.
Covey, page 8
Eagle Scouts
Should Apply
Now for College
Scholarships,
page 9
Earning Their
Wings Every Day
Page 3
E AG L E T T E R
F A L L 2005
Eagle News and Notes
A
new record number of Eagle
Scouts was achieved in 2004 with
more than 50,000 being certified.
It appears that 2005 will be another great
year in the number of Eagle Scout
Awards earned nationwide.
ISSN 0890-4995
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA
National President
John C. Cushman III
National Commissioner
Donald D. Belcher
Chief Scout Executive
Roy L. Williams
NATIONAL EAGLE SCOUT ASSOCIATION
The Board of Regents consists
of more than 400 holders of the
Distinguished Eagle Scout Award.
President, Robert M. Gates;
vice presidents, Wayne Bingham,
Clark W. Fetridge, John W. McKenzie
The annual Americanism Breakfast
at the National Annual Meeting in
Grapevine, Texas, was a success, with
more than 1,350 Scouters in attendance.
Richard O. “Dick” Covey, a four-mission
space shuttle astronaut, was the
featured speaker, and he was awarded
the Distinguished Eagle Scout Award
during the meeting.
Also at the National Annual Meeting,
the special Eagle Scout project of Derek
Slinger was highlighted. His project, the
creation and distribution of a coloring
book for children in hospitals, was
featured in the last issue of the Eagletter.
It is an inspiration to the quality of
projects our Eagle Scouts do for the
betterment of man. Tom Elioupolous,
the 2004 Cooke Academic Scholarship
recipient, was also introduced and is a
great representative of our scholarship
recipients. And lastly, NESA Vice
President Glenn Adams presented the
NESA report.
We would like to announce the
commissioning of the latest Joseph
Csatari painting, “The Eagle Scout
Court of Honor” by the National Eagle
Scout Association. This painting is
completed and has been received by
the National Scouting Museum but is
not yet on display. We plan a suitable
unveiling and will have prints available
in late 2005 or early 2006.
Lastly, thanks to John McKenzie,
NESA committee member and chair of
the NESA booth at the 2005 National
Scout Jamboree, and his staff for providing Scouts and leaders attending the
jamboree the opportunity to learn about
NESA. We provided commemorative
NESA membership certificates both for
those renewing their regular membership
and those investing in a life membership.
NESA is working hard to increase the
benefits of your membership, and
we plan to have the new NESA Web
site operational by the end of 2005.
We are proud of all Eagle Scouts, and
we especially appreciate our NESA
members who make much of his
possible. Thank you!
EAGLETTER
Editor, Terry Lawson
Associate editor, Stefanie Gibson
Staff: Lois Albertus, Teresa Brown,
Velma Cooks, Rhonda DeVaney,
Ann Dimond, Jeff Laughlin
Address all correspondence to
NESA, S220
Boy Scouts of America
1325 West Walnut Hill Lane
P.O. Box 152079
Irving, TX 75015-2079
Telephone 972-580-2183
Circulation this issue: 150,000
NESA accepts all articles from members
for submission. However, because of space
limitations and dated material, we are not
always able to use all materials. We regret
that we are not able to return articles or
photographs that have been submitted
for consideration.
Chief Scout Executive Roy L. Williams, left, presents Dick Covey with the Distinguished Eagle
Scout Award at the 2005 National Annual Meeting.
2
E AG L E T T E R
F A L L 2005
Feature story
Earning Their Wings Every Day
Eagle Scouts Prove That the Badge Is Just the Beginning
by Mark Ray
T
hese statements and many others
like them crop up at Eagle Scout
courts of honor across the
country, typically as an older Eagle
Scout challenges a fledgling Eagle to
live a life that is worthy of the badge.
What exactly does such a life look
like? It depends on the individual, of
course, but there are common threads
running through the lives of most Eagle
Scouts—common bonds that keep
them connected to each other and to
Scouting. That should come as no surprise since Eagle Scouts share so many
common experiences, though they may
be many years and miles apart.
Whether 20 years old or 90, many
Eagle Scouts strive to earn their wings
every day. Here are some of their stories.
“There is no end to the
Eagle Scout trail.”
“As an Eagle, you are
a marked man.”
“Becoming an Eagle
Scout is a great
accomplishment;
being an Eagle Scout
is a great responsibility.”
Billy Russell
When many Scouts leave for college,
they leave behind their Scout uniforms,
but Eagle Scout Billy Russell from
Georgetown, Texas, actually got more
involved in Scouting during his college
years, thanks to his membership in the
Alpha Rho chapter of Alpha Phi Omega
at the University of Texas at Austin,
where he graduated last spring.
How did he end up in APO? “I saw
the description in the Scout manual
and wanted to find out more about
the organization, so I went to an information session,” he said. “I was hooked
because I wanted to be able to stay
involved in Scouting on campus.
APO allowed me to do that.”
Russell’s chapter gives back to
Scouting in numerous ways. Members
lead four different Cub Scout packs,
and the chapter supports such Capitol
Area Council programs as Webelos
Woods, camporees, Cuborees, and golf
Billy Russell stayed connected
to Scouting through membership
in the Alpha Phi Omega chapter
at the University of Texas at Austin.
tournaments. The biggest project is the
annual Merit Badge University, now in
its fourth year.
The MBU, which was featured in
Scouting magazine last fall, brings
Scouts to campus to work on more
than 30 different merit badges. More
than 80 merit badge counselors include
APO members, university professors
and alumni, and Scouters from the
Austin area. Roughly 1,500 Scouts
participate each time the MBU is held.
But the event does more than just
help Scouts earn merit badges. It also
helps the chapter give back to Scouting
in other ways. “All proceeds of the event
go back to Scouting,” Russell said.
“Last year we gave three Eagle Scout
scholarships to the University of Texas.
We also paid for a majority of the Eagle
Scout medals given to Scouts in the
Capitol Area Council.”
Russell said being an APO member
and officer let him practice many of the
skills he learned in Scouting, foremost
among them leadership. “Many people
misunderstand leadership,” he said.
“They think it is just something you are
naturally born with. . . . I quickly
learned that is not the truth; a leader is
someone who has a vision and is able
to fulfill that vision through his own
intuition and through other people.”
Russell said he plans to stay involved
in Scouting forever. “Scouting has given
me so many opportunities in my life,”
he said. “I believe as a Scouter it is my
responsibility to pay back the organization for all it has given me.”
Corey Kline
Growing up in Bloomington, Minnesota,
Corey Kline never gave much thought to
Scouting. Then, during his freshman
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E AG L E T T E R
year in high school, he found himself in
need of some community service hours.
A friend at the bus stop suggested he
help with another friend’s Eagle Scout
service project.
Two Eagle projects later, Kline was
hooked. He joined Troop 328 at the
beginning of his sophomore year and
by the next summer was participating in
high-adventure activities and attending
the Junior Leader Training Conference.
“I felt like I’d just stumbled onto Fort
Knox,” he said.
Joining Scouting later than most boys
gave Kline a different perspective on the
Scouting program. “I realized there was
a little more here than building fires and
tying knots,” he said. In fact, he knew
he was learning skills that would impact
his life far beyond Scouting. With this
newfound enthusiasm for Scouting to
motivate him, Kline quickly advanced
through the ranks and became an
Eagle Scout.
Corey Kline joined Scouting
later than most boys, which gave
him a different perspective on the
Scouting program. Now in his
late 20s, Kline continues to be
active in Scouting.
Kline attended college three hours
away from Bloomington, but he maintained his involvement with his home
troop during summer breaks. He also
worked with the JLTC program, served
on staff at the National Junior Leader
Instructor Camp at Philmont Scout
Ranch, and helped lead a contingent
to the 1997 National Scout Jamboree.
Now in his late 20s, Kline continues
to be active in Scouting. He’s served as a
F A L L 2005
unit commissioner and an Order of the
Arrow chapter adviser and has continued to work with JLTC and its successor
program, National Youth Leadership
Training. He also has worked on the
faculty at the Philmont Training Center
for the past four years, facilitating the
Conducting JLTC and Strictly for
Scoutmasters courses.
But perhaps his favorite time in
Scouting is when he gets to work with
older Scouts, young men who will soon
head to college or embark on careers.
“They’re about to really get it,” he said.
“They’re about to put the last 10 years
into action.”
Tad Halbach
While many Eagle Scouts remain active
in the program throughout their lives,
Tad Halbach got busy with college and
law school, and he did not reconnect
until early in his law career.
It was the mid-1980s, and the
Houston Young Lawyers Association
was looking for volunteers to restart its
Law Exploring post. Halbach stepped
forward and served as Advisor from
1986 to 1989. He also participated in
the HYLA committee that judged the
Sam Houston Area Council’s Scout Fair,
the largest Scouting show in the country.
Halbach’s next brush with Scouting
came when his oldest son joined Cub
Scouting. By now a state district judge,
Halbach tried to keep a low profile, but
he ended up taking over his son’s den in
1996 when the previous leader stepped
down. “Ever since then, I’ve been adding
square knots to my uniform,” he said.
In the years since, Halbach has served
as den leader, Webelos den leader,
pack committee member, assistant
Cubmaster, and troop committee
chairman. He has been a counselor for
the Law merit badge, has run a mocktrial program through his court, and
has participated in more than a dozen
Eagle Scout boards of review. He also
has been active on his council’s Catholic
Committee on Scouting, something he
never would have expected when he
was growing up in Dallas.
“One thing that was never a part
of Scouting for me as a boy was the
religious aspect,” he said. His family
did not attend church regularly,
and he never pursued earning a
religious emblem.
4
Tad Halbach was reconnected
with Scouting in the mid-1980s
when he agreed to serve as adviser
for the Houston Young Lawyers
Association. He has remained
active since.
In his late 30s, however, Halbach
rediscovered his faith. As a Scouter,
he has been able to share that faith by
serving on the Catholic Committee,
coordinating Scout Sunday activities,
and serving as a counselor for the Ad
Altare Dei award, the Catholic religious
emblem for Boy Scouts.
“That’s been one of the most rewarding things about getting back into
Scouting,” he said. Not surprisingly,
his involvement has earned him the
Bronze Pelican, a diocesan award for
adult Scouters.
Halbach said he has always listed
his Eagle Scout Award on his résumé.
Although the award did not get him
appointed to the bench, it did not hurt,
either. In 1996, when he first met the
Texas governor—a man named George
W. Bush—the governor said, “Oh, you’re
our Eagle Scout.”
Halbach recognizes that being an
Eagle Scout comes with a great deal
of responsibility. “It’s an obligation
you carry with you the rest of your life,”
he said.
Bob Smith
Born and raised in Tupelo, Mississippi,
Bob Smith enjoyed many adventures in
Scouting, including the 1973 National
Scout Jamboree, a Philmont trek, and a
trip to the 1975 National Order of the
Arrow Conference. Those adventures,
E AG L E T T E R
and the skills he learned along the way,
prepared him for what became a 24year career in the U.S. Army.
Smith said he joined the Army in
part because it was much like Scouting.
“Man, I can do this,” he told himself.
When he got to Army Ranger training,
he discovered that it was just like
working on the Wilderness Survival
merit badge—although it did go on
for nine weeks.
Like all soldiers, Smith traveled
widely through his career, serving in
Europe, the Middle East, and numerous
stateside postings. Wherever he went,
he tried to spread the spirit of Scouting.
In Europe, for example, his colonel put
him in charge of planning high-adventure trips for soldiers and their families
in Spain and the Mediterranean.
Smith said his Scouting background
came into play in a surprising way at the
start of the war in Kosovo. Smith’s base
in Macedonia was scheduled to host a
barbecue for the U.S. ambassador and
an array of U.S. and European officials,
and Smith’s boss tagged him to cook.
Bob Smith has drawn from his
Scouting background often during
daily life and throughout his
military career.
The morning of the barbecue,
however, Smith awoke to discover that
there was no charcoal and no lighter
fluid. Unruffled, he gathered a crew of
soldiers around the fire pit. “Are any of
y’all Boy Scouts?” he asked. “Have any
of you been to a camporee?” A few
tentative hands went up, and Smith
sent the soldiers out to scavenge firewood from around the base. When
F A L L 2005
they returned, he said, “Now, we’re
going to take one match and start a
fire.” And they did.
Of course, Smith relied on his
Scouting background for more than just
building fires. He also used it to build
bridges. “Looking at the Scout Law,
you can do things a better way,” he said.
“You can be the gatekeeper between two
cultures that are trying to annihilate
each other.”
During his Army career, Smith never
lost touch with his hometown and the
people there, including long-time professional Scouter Palmer Foster. He had
contemplated a second career in education, but Foster convinced him to go in
a different direction. And so, on June 1,
2004, Smith became district Scout executive in the same district where he had
received his Eagle Scout badge, and so
much more, three decades before.
Gilbert Lee
At age 96, Gilbert Lee is proof that the
values of Scouting last a lifetime—
which can be a very long time indeed.
A resident of Los Angeles, the lifelong
Scouter served as a Scoutmaster and
commissioner for 25 years and received
the Silver Beaver Award in 1967. After
officially retiring from Scouting, he
continued to serve on Eagle Scout
boards of review until just a few years
ago, helping to pass the torch of
Scouting to a new generation.
Lee first picked up that torch in a
surprising place—Kodaikanal, India,
where his father was building a steel
mill in the early 1920s. Lee attended
an American mission school there and
was recruited by the principal to start a
Scout troop. The principal managed to
pull together some Scout gear but pretty
much left Lee on his own. “I was acting
sort of as patrol leader, Scoutmaster,
the whole ball of wax,” he said.
Lee earned the Eagle Scout Award a
few years later. He received the award
in India; then, upon his return to
Massachusetts, he was recognized again
at a ceremony featuring Grace Coolidge,
wife of President Calvin Coolidge. It was
not his last brush with political royalty.
The then-governor of California, future
President Ronald Reagan, presented
him with the Silver Beaver Award
40 years later.
5
In the years between receiving those
two medals, Lee served as Scoutmaster
in North Hampton, Massachusetts, and
Los Angeles, where he spent a career as
an electrical field engineer for the city’s
Department of Water and Power.
Gilbert Lee has been active in
Scouting for his entire adult life.
Lee acknowledged that he does not
have much in common with today’s
Eagle Scouts other than being an Eagle
Scout, but he still notes the badge’s
importance in shaping a boy’s life. “It
really puts the finishing touch on the
individual and what his future is going
to be like,” he said.
The badge is an award, but it also is a
call to service. “It’s something you hope
to carry on and spread out among others you know,” he said. Which is just
what Gil Lee has been doing for more
than 70 years.
Not all Eagle Scouts serve as
Scoutmasters or teach at Philmont
or return to their hometowns as
Scouting professionals. But it is the
rare Eagle Scout who does not, at least
in some small way, earn his wings every
day. There truly is no end to the Eagle
Scout trail.
E AG L E T T E R
F A L L 2005
Scouting Experiences Fuel
Explorer’s Passion
by Mark Ray
W
hen someone asked George
Mallory why he wanted to
climb Mount Everest, the
explorer famously responded, “Because
it is there.” If you were to ask Keith
Garman why he is heading to Tibet’s
high plateau at an age when most men
are ready to retire, he would probably
answer, “Because it is there—and
because I am an Eagle Scout.”
Keith Garman
For more than half a century,
Scouting and exploration have been
the twin themes of Garman’s life, so it
is no surprise that this life member of
The Explorers Club would mount a
multiyear expedition to the roof of
the world.
Born in 1939 in rural Ohio, Garman
lived the idyllic life of a farm boy until
age 13, when his family moved to Troy,
Ohio, in search of new opportunities.
Garman protested the move and his
new surroundings by joining in childish
pranks like tossing two-by-fours out
of a lumberyard. Then he discovered
Scouting and “took off like a rocket,”
he said.
Garman became an Eagle Scout in
1954—coincidentally the 50th anniversary of the founding of The Explorers
Club. Two years later, he participated in
a nationwide contest to send an Eagle
Scout to the Antarctic, 26 years after
Paul Siple went there with Admiral
Richard Byrd. Siple himself was one
of the judges.
Although Garman was not selected as
that year’s Antarctic Scout—that honor
went to a fellow named Richard
Chappell—he retained his interest in
exploration. Eight years later, he was
inducted into The Explorers Club as the
organization’s third-youngest member.
In 2003, Garman began building support for his High Plateau Expedition, a
planned four-year effort to explore the
geographical, geophysical, and geological history of the Plateau of Tibet. In a
series of meetings across the country in
2003 and 2004, Garman outlined his
plan to take core samples up to depths
of 20,000 feet at 16 different locations
across the plateau.
Since then, he has been shuttling
back and forth between the United
States and China, including a reconnaissance trip last year that marked the
formal start of the expedition. Fittingly,
that trip occurred 100 years after
The Explorers Club was formed and
200 years after Lewis and Clark began
their exploration of the territory of the
Louisiana Purchase.
Perhaps most importantly, the start of
Garman’s expedition occurred 50 years
after he received his Eagle Scout badge.
“Until I got reinvolved in Scouting in
the last few years, I hadn’t realized how
much Scouting has meant to my life,”
Garman said. “The BSA saved me and
made me.”
And not only him. Whenever he
speaks about his expedition, Garman
talks about the importance of the
Scouting program. He points out that
the three youngest men ever elected into
The Explorers Club are Paul Siple,
Richard Chappell, and himself—Eagle
Scouts all.
Any reader wanting more information on the High Plateau Expedition or membership in The Explorers Club may write to:
Keith Garman • 209 S. Broadway • PMB 224 • Fell’s Point, MD 21231
6
E AG L E T T E R
F A L L 2005
Himalaya Mountains
Explorer Keith Garman is an Eagle Scout, a geographer, a historian,
and an international negotiator headed for the Tibetan Plateau of the
Himalaya Mountains.
7
DISTINGUISHED
EAGLE SCOUT
PROFILE
by Mark Ray
W
hen the folks at NASA
need a problem solver,
they know just who to call:
Col. Richard O. Covey. In 1988,
Covey piloted space shuttle Discovery
on the first shuttle mission after the
1986 Challenger disaster. Five years
later, he commanded shuttle flight
STS-61 to repair the Hubble Space
Telescope, a mission still regarded as
one of the shuttle program’s most
complex. In 2003, Covey was named
cochair (along with former Boy Scout
and astronaut Thomas Stafford) of
the Stafford-Covey Return to Flight
Task Group, charged with assessing
NASA’s implementation of the
Columbia Accident Investigation
Board’s safety recommendations.
The retired astronaut is typically
self-effacing about his problemsolving abilities. “There is always
room for volunteers in difficult
situations,” he noted. Covey is just as
self-effacing about receiving the
Distinguished Eagle Scout Award at
the BSA National Annual Meeting in
May. “This is an honor that I
never expected and am not sure
I deserve,” he said. “It is a wonderful
recognition that I will try my best
to be worthy of.”
Read Covey’s résumé, however, and
you quickly realize just how worthy
he is. After graduating from the
U.S. Air Force Academy and Purdue
University, Covey served in southeast
Asia, where he flew 339 combat
missions. He logged 5,700 hours as a
high-performance aircraft pilot, flew
on four shuttle missions, and received
five Distinguished Flying Crosses, two
Defense Distinguished Service Medals,
and the NASA Distinguished Service
Medal. For the past 10 years, he has
worked in the aerospace industry,
where he currently serves as president
of Boeing Service Company in
Colorado Springs.
Richard O. Covey
Became an Eagle Scout:
1960
Became a Distinguished Eagle Scout:
2005
Lives in:
Colorado Springs, Colorado
Occupation:
President of Boeing Service Company
Family:
Wife Kathy, two grown daughters,
and a granddaughter
Covey’s life and career have been
powered by jet fuel—and by lessons
learned in Scouting. “It was a big part
of our lives, particularly for those of us
who were military family dependents
living on base,” he said. That base
was Eglin Air Force Base in Florida,
where his father, Charles D. Covey,
was stationed. The younger Covey
participated in both Boy Scouting
and Exploring on the base, earning
his Eagle Scout badge in 1960.
8
“Growing up in rural northwest
Florida allowed a lot of time for
young men to participate in Scouting,”
Covey said. “Federal land, known
as the Eglin Reservation, was freely
available for camping and other
Scouting activities, and we lived in
the middle of it.”
The activities were fun, he said,
but the values were fundamental.
“The underlying base provided by
the principles of the Scout Oath and
Scout Law has served me well all my
life,” Covey said. “My father was an
Eagle Scout, and I learned these principles at home as well as from other
Scout leaders.”
Among the most important of
those principles was the concept
of citizenship. Covey said, “I have
always drawn on the fundamentals
of citizenship that I learned as a
Scout. Duty to God and country,
respect for authority, treating people
fairly, taking care of one’s self—all fit
into modern leadership.”
The other key principle was the
idea of doing one’s best. “To me, the
most important words of the Scout
Oath are ‘I will do my best,’” he said.
“They apply to everything I do and
have done: being a student, a fighter
pilot, a test pilot, an astronaut, and a
business executive—and more importantly, in being a loving and supportive husband and father.”
In that last role, Covey had a good
example to follow. “My father is my
personal ‘distinguished Eagle Scout,’”
he said. “He influenced many young
men’s lives as a Scout leader, including
mine. He would be very proud!”
Covey and his wife, Kathy, have been
married for 33 years and have two grown
daughters and one granddaughter. He
has passed on the values he learned in
Scouting to another generation, as well
as applying them to his successful career.
BEYOND THE BADGE
Eagle Scouts Should Apply Now
for College Scholarships
E
agle Scouts who are graduating
high school seniors and who
will be attending an accredited
college or university awarding at least
a bachelor’s degree may qualify for a
scholarship through the National Eagle
Scout Association.
Applicants for all scholarships must:
1. Have received the Eagle Scout Award
prior to application submission
2. Have demonstrated leadership ability
in Scouting
3. Have a strong record of participation
in activities outside Scouting.
Available scholarships include:
Cooke Scholarships—one scholarship of $48,000 (up to $12,000
per year) and four of $20,000 ($5,000 a year for four years). Applicants
must demonstrate financial need and have the endorsement of a
volunteer or professional Scout leader who knows them personally.
Elks Foundation Scholarships—four scholarships of $8,000
($2,000 per year) and four of $4,000 ($1,000 per year).
National Eagle Scout Scholarship Fund—12 scholarships of $3,000
(a lump sum).
Hall-McElwain Scholarships—60 scholarships of $1,000 annually
(15 in each of the BSA’s four regions). They are based on merit and
are open to high school seniors through the undergraduate junior year
in college.
Applicants must have SAT and/or ACT
scores acceptable to the standards set by
the review committee.
Applications are available on the
BSA Web site, http://www.scouting.org/
nesa/scholar, at local council service
centers, or from NESA, 1325 W. Walnut
Hill Lane, P.O. Box 152079, Irving,
TX 75015-02079.
Applications must be postmarked
after October 1, 2005, but no later than
midnight on January 31, 2006, and
must be received by NESA no later than
February 5, 2006.
9
E AG L E T T E R
F A L L 2005
Awa rd s a n d R e c o g n i t i o n s
Maj. James D. Arnold,
MPA, PA-C, Fort Stewart,
Georgia, was awarded the
Bronze Star and Purple
Heart medals for actions
in combat and has retired
after 20 years of service in
the U.S. Army.
Lowell William Badgley,
Buffalo, New York, has
received a 70-year
Scouting pin. He now
serves on the Greater
Niagara Frontier Council’s
Protestant Committee
on Scouting.
2nd Lt. Eric Craig Bailey,
Bethesda, Maryland,
received a bachelor of science degree from the U.S.
Military Academy at West
Point, New York, with a
concentration in foreign
area studies. He was commissioned a second lieutenant after
completing the Field Artillery Officer
Basic Training Course at Fort Sill,
Oklahoma. He is stationed in
Giessen, Germany.
Ensign Brian C. Baker,
Eldorado, Ohio, received
a bachelor of science
degree in electronic engineering technology from
DeVry University and
graduated from Naval
Officer Candidate School,
Pensacola, Florida. He is attending
Nuclear Power School in Charleston,
South Carolina.
Spc. Kenneth Edwin
Barg, Cincinnati, Ohio,
is serving in Kosovo with
the Task Force Lancer
2nd Squadron, 107th
Cavalry, of the Ohio
National Guard.
Capt. Dale R.
Behm, Strausstown,
Pennsylvania, of the U.S.
Marine Corps Helicopter
Squadron 169, has completed a second tour of
duty in Iraq as a Super Cobra pilot with the
1st Marine Expeditionary Force, and
has earned 10 Air Medals—including
bronze and gold star devices and a Navy
and Marine Corps Commendation
medal with the Combat V device for
valor under fire. Currently serving at
Camp Pendleton, California, he is
scheduled to return to Iraq for a third
tour of duty.
Airman William K.
Bernath, Cambridge,
Vermont, completed basic
military training and has
graduated U.S. Air Force
Information Management
Technical School. He is
assigned to Strategic Air
Command, 55th Air Wing,
Omaha, Nebraska.
James H. Brownell,
Laguna Beach, California,
earned his Eagle Scout
award in 1931 in his
hometown of El Monte,
California. Throughout
his career as an architect
he has designed a number
of Boy Scout and Girl Scout camps.
Norman Lee Cooper, P.E., Canyon Lake,
Texas, recently served the justice system
with his 100th testimony under oath
and his 500th case as an expert witness.
Founder and chief engineer of Realty
Engineering Inc., is included in Who’s
Who in American Law and the national
and international editions of Who’s Who
in Engineering.
10
Cadet David T. Corl Jr.,
Wapwallopen,
Pennsylvania, received a
Commander’s Leadership
ROTC Scholarship from
the U.S. Air Force and is a
member of the Corps of
Cadets at Norwich
University, Northfield, Vermont, where
he is studying sports medicine. He is
active in Air Force Special Operations
Flight and the Army’s Mountain Cold
Weather Unit at Norwich.
1st Lt. Paul J. DiMaggio,
Bullville, New York,
received his pilot wings
after completing
advanced helicopter
training. He is stationed
at the Marine Corps Air
Station in New River,
North Carolina, where he is flying the
CH-53E Super Stallion helicopter.
Chad DeSonie,
Richmond, Indiana,
received a bachelor’s
degree in mechanical
engineering from Purdue
University, West Lafayette,
Indiana. He is living in
Japan temporarily.
Maj. Karl J. Edelmann, M.D., Ann
Arbor, Michigan, recently finished
first in his class for the Advanced Joint
Professional Military Education course
at the Joint Forces Staff College in
Norfolk, Virginia.
Timothy S. Elliott,
Westminster, California,
graduated from U.S.
Coast Guard Basic
Training, receiving the
Academic Award for his
company. He is currently
stationed on the USCGC
Storis based in Kodiak, Alaska.
E AG L E T T E R
F A L L 2005
Awa rd s a n d R e c o g n i t i o n s
2nd Lt. Anthony M. Felix,
Kennett Square,
Pennsylvania, received
a bachelor of science
degree in human factors
engineering from the
U.S. Air Force Academy,
Colorado Springs,
Colorado. He also has earned a Federal
Aviation Administration pilot license.
He is stationed at Laughlin Air Force
Base, Del Rio, Texas.
Andrew Werner
Frascona, Santa Ana,
California, recently
attended the Presidential
Inauguration and
Conference presented
by the Congressional
Youth Leadership Council
and has been nominated to represent
the United States at the Global
Youth Leadership Conference in
Vienna, Austria. He has joined the
U.S. Army.
Charles M. Haddaway III,
Shelby County, Kentucky,
received the Commander’s
Award for Civilian
Service and has retired
after 45 years service
with the U.S. Army Corps
of Engineers.
Albert R. Hadley, Long
Beach, California, was
honored with a 65-year
Veterans Award, a tribute
to his impressive and
distinguished career
in Scouting.
Beau Harbour, Dallas,
Texas, is a senior at
Princeton University,
Princeton, New Jersey,
majoring in politics with
certificates in political
economy and finance.
He serves as chairman of
the Honor Committee.
Patrick K. Harris, Gilbert, Arizona,
recently joined the Defense Contract
Management Agency and is responsible
for overseeing systems engineering on
the Navy F-18 Antenna Program and
the Army Future Combat Systems—
Warfighter Machine Interface at the
Boeing Mesa plant.
Pfc. Lance H. Holter,
Owatonna, Minnesota,
has completed boot camp
at Marine Corps Recruit
Depot, San Diego,
California, and School of
Infantry training, Camp
Pendleton, California. He
is currently serving with the
2/7 Golf Company at Twentynine
Palms, California.
Caleb Horn, Pueblo,
Colorado, received a
bachelor of arts degree in
missions and Bible from
Baptist Bible College,
Springfield, Missouri. He
will continue his education at BBC Graduate
School, majoring in Biblical counseling.
David R. Hubbard, Terrell,
North Carolina, has
accepted an appointment
to the class of 2009 at the
U.S. Military Academy at
West Point, New York.
Chev. Rutherford B.
Johnson, Lexington,
Kentucky was elected
a Fellow of the
International Society for
Philosophical Enquiry.
Spc. Travis Kimmel,
Springville, Indiana, has
completed the Army
Cryptology Linguist
Course at Goodfellow Air
Force Base, San Angelo,
Texas, and Russian
Language Training at the
Defense Language Institute in Monterey,
California. He will be stationed in
Darmstadt, Germany.
11
Douglas M. Kupec,
Youngstown, Ohio,
received the Distinguished
Service Award from the
Order of the Arrow. He
has been an influential
part in establishing the
national Order of the
Arrow Web site, serving as Web team
chairman for two years and continuing
as an adviser to the Web site staff.
2nd Lt. Joseph Aaron
Leppert, Louisville,
Kentucky, received a
bachelor of arts degree
with honors in political
science from Bellarmine
University, Louisville. He
was commissioned as a
second lieutenant through ROTC in
the Kentucky Army National Guard.
He is attending the Military Intelligence
Officers Basic Course at Fort
Huachuca, Arizona.
2nd Lt. Nathan Andrew
Leppert, Louisville,
Kentucky, received a
bachelor of science degree
in occupational training
and development from
University of Louisville.
He was commissioned as
a second lieutenant through ROTC
in the U.S. Army and is attending the
Signal Corps Officers Basic Course at
Fort Gordon, Georgia.
Airman Michael C.
Mojonnier, Greenwood,
Indiana, a distinguished
graduate of the U.S. Air
Force Security Forces
Academy, is assigned to
the 377th Security Forces
Squadron at Kirtland Air
Force Base, New Mexico.
E AG L E T T E R
F A L L 2005
Awa rd s a n d R e c o g n i t i o n s
Peter Nalin, M.D.,
Carmel, Indiana, is
residency director of the
Indiana University Family
Practice Residency. He
was elected president of
the Association of Family
Medicine Residency Directors.
Seaman Bret Nemitz, Minooka, Illinois,
completed an advanced series of study
at the RTM Simulation Training
Assessment and Research Center in Fort
Lauderdale, Florida. He is assigned to
the U.S. Coast Guard cutter Matagorda
and is stationed at USCG Group Key
West, Florida.
Adam B. Nobile, York, Pennsylvania, is
pursuing a degree in music education at
York College of Pennsylvania. He is a
member of the Music Educators
National Conference.
2nd Lt. Carl Porter
Noble, Barrington Hills,
Illinois, graduated from
the U.S. Military
Academy, West Point,
New York. He is stationed
in the Republic of
South Korea.
Spc. Charles Parker
Noble, Barrington Hills,
Illinois, has been called to
active duty with the Army
National Guard and has
been deployed to Iraq.
Ensign Kyle N.
O’Donohoe, San Diego,
California, graduated cum
laude from The Citadel,
Charleston, South
Carolina, with a bachelor’s degree in history and
a minor in political science. He was awarded the Navy League
of the United States Sword as the
Outstanding Citadel Navy ROTC
Midshipman. He will attend Naval
Aviation Training in Pensacola, Florida.
Cpl. Jeremy Olson,
Burson, California,
received the Navy
and Marine Corps
Achievement Medal for
meritorious service in a
combat situation based
on sustained performance
of a superlative nature. He is serving
with the 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing as a
plane captain, the person responsible
for the maintenance and safety of
the aircraft.
Lance Cpl. Casey C.
Palka, Dearborn,
Michigan, completed
aviation mechanics
school in Pensacola,
Florida, Camp Lemoore,
California. He is stationed
at MCAS Iwakuni, Japan,
working on F-18 maintenance.
Airman 1st Class Jared
A. Policastro, Brodhead,
Wisconsin, graduated
from the U.S. Air Force
Basic Military Training
at Lackland Air Force
Base, Texas, and from
Goodfellow Air Force
Base, Texas, Fire Fighting Technical
School with the distinction of honor
graduate. He serves with the Air
National Guard of Wisconsin Civil
Engineer Squadron—Fire Protection.
He received an associate degree in
criminal justice from Blackhawk
Technical College and graduated
the advanced standing class of the
Blackhawk Technical College Police
Academy, both with honors.
Andrew Rath, Newport
Beach, California, is
attending Georgetown
University, Washington,
D.C. and has earned the
designation of AP Scholar
with Distinction, AP
National Scholar.
12
Midshipman 2nd Class
Brian J. Robinson,
Mullica Hill, New Jersey,
is attending the U.S.
Naval Academy,
Annapolis, Maryland,
and participated in the
Ironman Florida triathlon in Panama
City, Florida. He placed fifth in his
age division with a time of 10 hours,
29 minutes, 23 seconds.
David T. Russell,
Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania,
received a bachelor
of science degree in
physics from Kutztown
University, Kutztown,
Pennsylvania.
Anthony Lloyd Sanchez,
Hayward, California,
received a master of arts
degree in education
from the University of
California. He is a teacher
at a local high school.
Jeffrey Robert Sanchez,
Hayward, California,
received a bachelor of arts
degree in geology with an
emphasis in hydrology
and a minor in music
from the University of
California. He is a whitewater river
guide and plans to study watershed
management in graduate school.
Lance Cpl. Christopher
Schiff, New Orleans,
Louisiana, is a U.S.
Marine currently serving
in Ramadi, Iraq. He was
pictured with his squad
in the April 2005 issue of
Soldier of Fortune magazine. The unit
has successfully conducted more than
50 combat foot patrols and numerous
reconnaissance and surveillance missions traveling into Ramadi, Fallujah,
and Baghdad.
E AG L E T T E R
F A L L 2005
Awa rd s a n d R e c o g n i t i o n s
Todd Schneider, Diablo,
California, received a
bachelor of arts degree
cum laude in psychology,
with distinction in all subjects, Cornell University,
Ithaca, New York. He is a
first-year medical student at the
University of Rochester School of
Medicine and Dentistry, Rochester,
New York.
Christopher Schroeder,
Rosemont, Illinois,
received the BSA’s
National Merit Award
for his heroic acts of
May 7, 2004.
Joseph Shekiro III,
Newark, Delaware, was recently
recognized as an AP Scholar of
Distinction by the College Board.
The award is in recognition of
successfully completing more than
five advanced-placement courses
while in high school. He is a freshman
in the honors program at Northeastern
University, Boston, majoring in
mechanical engineering.
Maj. Ben Spears,
Garland, Texas, retired
from the U.S. Army after
20 years of service. He
has accepted a position
with the Office of
Inspector General in
Washington, D.C.
T. Neil Sroka, Buffalo Grove, Illinois,
is a senior at George Washington
University, Washington D.C., where
he is a member of the university’s
honors program and has been selected
to study political philosophy at
Pembroke College at Oxford University,
Oxfordshire, England.
Sgt. Terry W. Srout,
Purgitsville, West Virginia,
is currently serving with
the Army National
Guard’s 201st Field
Artillery Unit in Iraq.
Terry was awarded the
Purple Heart for shrapnel
injuries sustained during an attack on
his convoy.
Ryan Christopher
Stewart, Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania, received
a bachelor of arts
degree in economics
from the University of
Pennsylvania and works
as an information technologist in the undergraduate
computing department at the
university’s Wharton School.
Eugene A. Stout V,
Tucson, Arizona, received
a master’s of business
administration degree
from DePaul University,
Chicago, Illinois.
Airman Apprentice
Dustin J. Thomas,
Concordia, Kansas,
has completed U.S.
Navy basic training
and is stationed at
NAS North Island,
San Diego, California.
Col. David E. Thompson,
Brackenridge,
Pennsylvania, retired after
27 years of service with
the U.S.
Air Force. He received
the Legion of Merit,
Global War on Terrorism
Expeditionary Medal, and Air Force
Expeditionary Service Ribbon with Gold
Combat Zone Border.
13
Riley Tonkin, Omaha,
Nebraska, received a
master of business
administration degree
from the University of
Nebraska at Omaha.
1st Lt. Jeremy Scott
Tipton, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma,
has completed U.S. Air Force Pilot
Training and received his pilot wings.
He is stationed at Tinker Air Force Base,
Oklahoma, where he is flying the E-3
Sentry, AWACS aircrafts.
Steven R. Vitullo,
Arlington Heights,
Illinois, received a
bachelor’s degree in
electrical engineering
from Rose-Hulman
Institute of Technology,
Terre Haute, Indiana.
He is pursuing a master’s degree in
engineering at Marquette University,
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Bruce David Vail,
Dunwoody, Georgia,
received a bachelor of
arts degree cum laude in
political science from
the University of San
Francisco. He attends
St. Johns University
School of Law.
Matthew R. Walker, Glencoe, Illinois,
has joined Athletica Inc. as regional
sales manager for Illinois, Indiana,
Michigan, and Ohio. He recently
complete three years as facility manager
for the Glencoe Park District and one
year at the Winnetka Park District.
Karl Wilcox, Poplarville, Mississippi,
has retired from Scouting.
Frank J. Williams,
Providence, Rhode Island,
received the Distinguished
Eagle Scout Award in
February 2005. He is
chief justice of the Rhode
Island Supreme Court.
E AG L E T T E R
F A L L 2005
Eagle Scouting Is a Family Affair
Barton (Back row, from left)
Kenneth E. Barton Jr. (1964), James
W. Barton (1969); (front row, from left)
Kenneth E. Barton III (2003), James C.
Barton (2003)
DeSantis (From left) Ryan DeSantis
(2001), Rocco DeSantis (1971), Peter
DeSantis (1976), Peter DeSantis (2000)
Bogart (From left) Tim Bogart (2004),
Tom Bogart (1967), Greg Bogart (2000)
Drissell (From left) Don Drissell (1981),
Dan Drissell (1972), Norman Drissell
(1943), Andy Drissell (2004), Darrell
Drissell (1974), Dave Drissell (1969)
Buntz (From left) Bryce Buntz (2003),
Luke Buntz (2004), Mark Buntz (1974)
Dubia (From left) Sean Cashman Dubia
(2001), Brendan Joseph Dubia (2003)
Burt (From left) Cameron Burt (2004),
Donald Burt (1964)
Edmonds (Back row, from left) Steven
Edmonds (2004), Daniel Edmonds
(1996), Michael Edmonds (1999),
David Edmonds (1975); (front row,
from left) Joseph Edmonds (2002),
Jonathan Edmonds (2001)
Farquhar (From left) Morgan R. Farquhar
(2004), Cale W. Farquhar (2002),
Asa J. Farquhar (2004)
Fowler (From left) Barbara Fowler,
Michael Fowler (2004), Skip Fowler,
Sean Fowler (2000)
Ebrite (From left) Ed Ebrite (1944),
David Ebrite (1973), Tyler Ebrite (2005)
Freels (From left) Edward T. Freels
(1952), William Edward Freels (1977),
Thomas Edward Freels (2004)
14
E AG L E T T E R
F A L L 2005
Eagle Scouting Is a Family Affair
Giacomo (From left) Gabriel Giacomo
(2001), Michael Giacomo (2000),
Christopher Giacomo (2004),
Paul Giacomo (1969)
Gorss (From left) Jerry Gorss (2002),
Steve Gorss (1965), John Gorss (2004),
Jamie Gorss
Green (From left) Howard Green (2004),
Adam Green (2001)
Halgrens (From left) Brek Halgrens
(2002), Kirk Halgrens (2001), Zach
Halgrens (2001), Jake Halgrens (2004)
Hampton (From left) Clark W. Hampton
(1949), Mark W. Hampton (1969),
Matthew W. Hampton (1999)
Hoffman (From left) Ryan M. Hoffman
(2001), Drew B. Hoffman (2004),
Charles Coldren Hoffman (1946)
Hickey (From left) Patrick M. Hickey
(1964), Patrick D. Hickey (1999),
David C. Hickey (2005), Thomas M.
Hickey (2001)
Holcombe (From left) Joseph B.
Holcombe (1966), John R. Holcombe
(2004), Brian R. Holcombe (1976)
Hines (Back row, from left) Jeff Hines (1969), Tim Hines (1973), Dr. P. Michael Hines
(1967), John Vernon Hines (1973); (middle row, from left) Heath Hines (1997),
Avery M. Hines (2005), Manny Hines (1971); (front row, from left) Adam Hines
(2001), Brett Hines (2001), Jackie Hines, Dr. Larry J. Hines
Hoellerer (From left) Joseph J. Hoellerer
(1950), Joseph E. Hoellerer (1973),
Joseph A. Hoellerer (2004), Anthony S.
Hoellerer (1980)
15
Huston (From left) Joshua Huston
(2004), Scott Huston (2001), Michael
Huston (1989), Brian Huston (1997),
Andy Huston (1997)
E AG L E T T E R
F A L L 2005
Eagle Scouting Is a Family Affair
Kinter (From left) Kevin Kinter (2004),
Philip Kinter (2003)
Kogutt (From
left) Benjamin
Kogutt (2003),
Jeff Kogutt
(1969)
Manahan (From left) Theo Joseph
Manahan (2002), Hugh Samuel
Manahan (2005)
Powers (From left) Joey Powers (2004),
Dale Powers (1976)
Rands (From left) Joseph Rands (2005),
Joshua Rands (2004)
Meyer (From left) Christopher Allen
Meyer (2004), Theodore Meyer (2001),
Catherine Meyer
Mitchell
(From left) Robert
Mitchell (2004),
Thomas Mitchell
(2001)
Kruis (From left) Mark Kruis (2004),
Cindy Kruis, Andy Kruis (2000),
Mike Kruis (2001), Todd Kruis
Lange (From left) Christopher Lange
(2003), Steven Lange (2000)
Reardon (From left) Matthew Reardon
(2000), Jeffrey Reardon (2004),
Mark Reardon (2000)
Murphy (From left) Paul Murphy (2004),
Allen Murphy IV (2001), Allen Murphy
III (1971)
16
Ribbich (From left) Joseph R. Ribbich
(2002), Peter J. Ribbich (2004),
Michael L. Ribbich (1998)
E AG L E T T E R
F A L L 2005
Eagle Scouting Is a Family Affair
Ridenour
(From left)
Anthony J.
Ridenour (1997),
Andrew J.
Ridenour (2004)
Sims (From left) Buddy Sims (2002),
Bob Sims (2004), Tim Sims
Schaefer (From left) Ryan Scott Schaefer
(2005), Mark Edward Schaefer, Kevin
Scott Schaefer (2004)
Scott (From left) Curtis Scott (2004),
Drew Scott (2004), Andy Scott (1971)
Smith (From left) Christopher Smith
(2001), Al Smith (1958)
Stults (From left) Michael Stults (2004),
John Stults (1973)
Tucker (From left) Dustin Tucker (2001),
Daniel Tucker (2004), Shellie Tucker,
Bob Tucker
Von Linden (From left) Jesse Von Linden
(2003), Kyle Von Linden (2003)
Walker-Rice (From left)
Douglas A. Walker-Rice (2004),
David V. Walker-Rice (2001),
Daniel M. Walker-Rice (2003)
Shunta (From left) Kevin Joseph Shunta
(2003), Jeffrey Thomas Shunta (2000)
Tierney (From left) Edmund Tierney, Gregory Tierney (2003),
William Tierney (2004), Frank Tierney (2002), Thomas Tierney
17
E AG L E T T E R
F A L L 2005
Eagle Scouting Is a Family Affair
Westfall (From left) Larry Westfall
(1976), David Westfall (2004),
Ken Westfall (1965)
Allred, Doll (From left) Travis
Allred (2004), Andy Doll (1951),
Roger Allred (2005)
DeFazio, Penepent (From left) Philip B.
Penepent (2004), Brian DeFazio (2000),
David Penepent (1979)
Whitlow (From left) Benjamin Charles
Whitlow (2005), William Daniel
Whitlow (2003)
Bohmann, MacDonald (Back row,
from left) Jeffrey MacDonald (2002),
Walter Bohmann (1930), Jonathan
MacDonald (2004); (front row, from left)
Joshua MacDonald
Green, Satterfield (From left) William
H. Satterfield (1958), Alexander
Volentine Green (2002), Andrew
Mackenzie Green (2005), William H.
Satterfield Jr. (1996)
Woodie (From left) Mark R. Woodie
(1969), Adam R. Woodie (2001)
Mann, McHugh, Michaud (From left) Sean McHugh (2003), Jeff Mann (1985),
Steven Michaud (1983), Mike Michaud (1981), James E. Michaud (1978),
James A. Michaud (1955)
18
E AG L E T T E R
F A L L 2005
New NESA Life Members
(NESA Life Members from February 1, 2005, through June 10, 2005.)
Joshua Matthew Abel
Travis William Abram
Brandon J. Ackley
John David Acton II
Sean William Adair
Quintin Jeffrey Adam
Victor T. Adamo
James Frederick Adams
Robert P. Adams
Patrick McMeen Ahern
Eric Michael Albertson
John A. Alexander
Larry Christopher Alford
Fiad Mohammed Ali
Alex Allen
John Michael Allen
Matthew David Allen
Zachary T. Allen
William J. Allison Jr.
Scott D. Almond
Victor S. Alpher
John Altman
John Anderson
Patrick Joseph Anderson
Scott Stuart Anderson
Steven Paul Anderson
Thaddeus John Andres
Adam C. Andrews
Matthew Jacob Arabie
Mark Alexander Aucoin
Joseph Warren Auffert
Lucas Michael
Augspurger
Mark Joseph Austin
Joshua Lawrence Axelrod
Ronald L. Axtell
Stephen Christopher
Baca
Stephen E.
Bachand-Amirault
Donald Ray Bachler
Jonathan Alan Backof
Andrew Prescot Bailey
James Thomas Bain
Brent Tigard Baker
Craig M. Balensiefer
Steven T. Balensiefer
Bradley Scott Bammert
Mitchell Benjamin
Banning
Nigel Alan Banning
Richard J. Barcia Jr.
David Paul Barron
James Cattledge Barton
Daniel Harry Bates
David Andrew Bates
Ryan Michael Bauer
William Todd Bealmear
Clinton Paul Bean Jr.
Andrew Michael Beck
James D. Beck
Kevin M. Beehner
Steven Edward Beiser
Adam Belanich
Daniel Walker Belford
Robert Eugene Bell
Andrew Marc Belus
Charles Wesley Bennett
Richard D. Benninger
Edward Patrick Bergin III
John Joseph Bergin
Andrew Randall Besse
Treavor M. Bettis
Jacob A. Bice
Elan Edward Bigknife
Robert Earl Bilodeau
Steven P. Bird
Eric A. Bishop
Jesse Aycock
Blackman Jr.
John Roman Bninski
Joseph Bocchiaro III
Bennett V. Boccuzzi
Alexander Carter Bolls
Andrew Warren Bolton
Alexander Douglas
Bonham
Brian John Borden
James Borders
Jason Matthew Born
Joel Markus Born
Jonathan Micah Born
Brian Joseph Boros
Giancarlo Boswell
Adam Thomas Botlik
Patrick A. Bowen
Bradley C. Bowersox
Daniel Robert Bowersox
Evin Jay Brauneller
John Michael Breen
Gerald Andrew Breese
Reese J. Brentzel
Christopher Michael
Brese
Clifford Verne Brice III
Sterling Keith Brickhaus
Michael Dean Bridge
Daniel Mark Briscoe
John David Broadwell
David Austin Brooks
Justin Michael Brooks
Justin Patrick Brooks
Michael Page Brooks
Michael Paul Brooks
Aaron Jay Brottman
Ryan Reed Brough
Gordon M. Brown
Steven Andrew Brown
Zachary Thomas Brown
Randy Lee Browning
Daniel Andrew Brubaker
Andrew Ryan Brunner
Todd Buchheim
Jeff Buddendeck
Jordan Alexander Bunn
Kevin S. Bunton
Christopher Henry Collins
David C. Collins
Kelly Vernon Colvin
Ryan Arden Colvin
William J. Commer III
Charles E. Conard
Christopher Floyd Conley
John James Connolly III
William Francis Connolly
Steven Michael
Consevage
Ronald A. Contorno Jr.
Thomas Dale Cooley
Clark Christopher Cooper
Robert McLean Cooper
Charlie Robert Cordova
John Anthony Corlito III
William Andrew Cornaghie
Alexander William Corsun
John P. Coughlin
David Lindley Cox
Joshua James Craddock
Robyn Ashley Crawford
Andrew Foster Cromley
Trenton Michael
Cronholm
Christopher P. Cronk
W. Jeffrey Cronk
Daniel James Crook
Nicholas James Crooks
Matthew John Cross
John Kenny Cruickshank
Steven Walter Cummings
Michael L. Cunniff
Thomas F. Currie
Maurice William B. Curry
Christopher Norton Curtis
George J. Curtis Jr.
Peter Marschall Curtis Jr.
Gregory Custer
Thomas Ryan Daly
Jonathan Chase
Damiano
Ryan Thomas Daniel
Jason Carl Dardas
Quinton Schuyler Darling
James Alexander
Davenport V
Robert Davidson
Christopher F. Davila
Aaron Jeffrey Davis
Jeffery Ryan Davis
Jonathan Adam Davis
Kenneth Sablic Davis
William Chase Davis
Caleb James Davison
Daniel Davison
Peter Leslie Davison
Ryan Adam Davisworth
Matthew Ryan Dean
Nick Delano
DeBarmore Jr.
Michael De Fruscio
Matthew Richard Bureau
Kevin Timothy Burke
William F. Burke
Raymond Patrick Burnett
Cameron William
Tuve Burris
Ardun Zachary Butler
Sean William Butler
John Edward Byrne
Benjamin John Cahill
Matthew Steven Caldwell
Steven Al Caldwell
Christopher Edward
Campbell
Leon H. Campbell
Neil McNamee Campbell
Richard Allan Campbell
Andrew Joseph Cannella
Anthony Raul Cano
Stephen B. Cantrell
Thomas M. Carey
Jason Alexander Cargould
David Carlson
Benjamin Philip Carlucci
Sean Patrick Carr
Patrick John Cashmore
Daniel Perry Cate
Walter C. Catlett
Jesse Campbell Caylor
Michael Alexis
Chamberlin
Kevin Benjamin Charles
Dustin A. Chase
Christopher Chatellier
Aaron Bauer Cheslak
Patrick Allen Chess
Mark J. Chilutti
Steven D. Chinn
Benjamin Lewis Chipman
Travis W. Chong
Aaron B. Christian
Andrew David Christian
Bill Christian
James Fredrick
Christopherson
Justin Anthony
Philip Chun
Austin Johnson Church
William S. Clancy
Aaron Andrew Clark
Gerald W. Clark
Michael John Clark
Philip Raymond Clark
Edward Dale Clayson
Patrick Andrew
Clemmons
Collin Michael H. Clifford
Nathan T. Clutt
Layton Redell Cobb
Joel Andrew Cochran
Charles Sawyer Coleman
Jesse James Colley
Armond J. Collins
Charles E. Collins Jr.
19
Jonathan Thomas
Dejesus
Christopher Thomas
De Leo
Joseph J. Della Silva
Andrew Thomas Denning
Timothy Alan Denning
David J. Devine
Ryan Clifford DeWitt
Michael Francis Dhesse
Jonathan Dale Dial
Brandon Edward Dick
Joseph Hugo Dieker
Gary A. Diewald
John Davis Di Filippo
Bryan Drew Dilks
Luke E. Dillefeld
Paul E. Dindo
John E. Dixon
Thomas William Dixon II
Jeremie Robert Doehla
Aaron Ross Donawerth
Christopher John
Dondanville
Jeremy Donovan
Sean Michael Dooley
Isaac Nahum Doolittle
Wayland Ray Dowden
Jason Michael Downey
Ethan V. Draddy
Brantley Shaw Drake
Scott Fairchild Drake
Kyle James Dreessen
Peter Raymond
Dubrowski
Brendon Lee Duffy
Benjamin Joseph Dulle
Terrence H. Dunn
Terrence Ian Dunn
Wyatt Walker Dunning
Justin Dupras
Jonathan Charles Durfee
Garrett Thomas Dyer
Chase Devlin Ebert
Reolin Tremaine Edwards
Steven Woodward Eicke
Edward H. Einem
Thomas McKinley Eller
Steven Daniel Elliott
James Ira Ellis
Richard Scott Emmons
Kevin Toshio Lau
Enriques
Grady C. Erdman
Ronnie G. Erdman
Christopher John
Erichsen
Timothy Todd Erickson
Jacob Dillon Esau
Michael D. Espinosa II
Michael Andrew
Estopinal
Wesley P. Even
Mark A. Ewing
Donald Joe Fahey-Ahrndt
Kyle Wayne Fairbanks
Frank T. Fappiano
John Edward Fargason Jr.
Jonathan David Farley
Logan David Farr
Nicholas Steven Fassieux
H. Peter Faye II
H. Peter Faye IV
Jonathan Valentino
Fecchino
Michael Terry Hassoldt
Fenoff
Bryan J. Ferguson
Christopher Ryan Ferrara
Robert Fierro Jr.
Ford Michael Edward
Finley
Michael Francis Finn
Geoffrey Paul Finucane
Thomas H. Fitzgibbon
Lewis Raymond Flanagan
Tylor Joseph Flood
Nathan Edward Flurer
Brandon Thomas Flury
Alan Franklin Foley
Zachary D. Folk
John M. Fortini
Casey Taylor Foster
Christopher C. Foster
James David Fowler Jr.
Douglas James Francis
Blake Franko
William Russell French
John Anthony Fronzaglia
Erik Davidson Frydenlund
Bryan T. Fudala
Joshua Kossoy
Fuhrmann
Brian K. Fuhs
James David Fulks
Christopher James Fulton
Anthony J. Furco
Aaron Lee Gaddis
Kristopher Michael
Gallagher
Michael Scott Gallion
William Douglas Gallo
Peter Michael Gannon
John Todd Garcia Jr.
Gary Bryan Gardner
Philip Garver
Garrett Peter Gawne
Geoffrey Raymond Gawne
David A. Gebbie
Benjamin Bradley
Gehlhausen
Michael T. Gerlach
R. Scott Gerlach
Mark Nicholas Gettmann
Ian Turner Gibson
John William Gibson
Sean P. Gilliland
Joshua C. Girard
E AG L E T T E R
John Glover
Benjamin Glunz
J. Douglas Godbee
Matthew A. Godzik
Jordan V. Goldennerg
Christopher Michael
Gonzales
Douglas Goodin
Christian William
Goodrich
Wayne Michael Goodwin
David M. Goonan
Eric Robert Gordon
Shawn Peter Gordon
Russell John Gorecki
William J. Gothard
Ryan Christopher Gough
Anthony P. Gragg
Graham Charles Grassett
William E. Grau
John Willis Gray
John R. Greeley
Andrew James Green
Scott William Green Jr.
Brandon Kemper Griffin
Marcus Kristofer Griffin
Matthew Ralph Griffis
Roy William Griffitts III
Daniel George Grimes
Michael L. Grissom
Corey Matthew Groom
David Carl Gross
Stephen Lee Gross
Jonathan Michael Guck
Theodore Robert
Guinn Jr.
David William Gustafson
James Hubert Guthrie
Jason James Guzzi
Brian E. Gwaltney
Roger L. Haase
Austin Taylor Haddock
Andrew MacNaughton
Hall
Christohper A. Hall
Craig Wesley Hall
Ryan Wesley Hall
Nathan Douglas Haluska
Bryan Kirk Hamby Jr.
Blake Loomis Hamilton
Travis M. Hamilton
Gregory James Hammond
Richard Aloysius Hanley
Joseph F. Hannan
John James Hannon III
Geoffrey Martin Hansen
Scott Wayne Hanson
Andrew Stuart-Murff
Hardy
Daniel W. Harpel
Matthew Dean Harris
Tyler Davis Harrop
Michael Joseph Hartley
Kristopher James
Hasselbach
Matthew Todd Hatcher
Justin Porter Hathaway
John D. Hathcock
Jesse Thomas Hay
Daniel Takuo Hayashi
H. Collins Haynes
Matthew William Hays
Jonathan Roger Hegna
Paul M. Heil
Everett Alexander Heiney
David Brent Heismann
Marcus Alan Helm
William August Helsing
William Henning
Robert James Henry
Shawn Alan Henschel
Paul Abraham Herb
Thomas Robert Herzog
David C. Hickey
Curtis Wade Hickmott
Benny C. High
Timothy Hildebrand
Curtis L. Hill
Eric Bradley Chang-Kil Hill
Jacob Calvin Hill
Michael Jay Hinckley
Gregory A. Hines
Patrick Vincent Hines
Christopher Steven
Hinten
Michael Richard Hinten
Joshua B. Hinty
Douglas G. Hirdler
Timothy Darrell Hissem
Nicholas James Hixson
Hal Reece Hockersmith
Drew Robert Hoffmeyer
Justus Michael Holdt
Reuben Eugene Holland
Robert Burr Hollander
William B. Hollander
Adam Farrell Holmes
Timothy Martin Holmes
Reuben Daniel Holober
Brian Ming Hom
Jeffrey K.M. Hom
Allen Pierce Hoover
Edmund John Horace Jr.
William Andrew Horan
Jeffrey Horowitz
Zachary G. Horowitz
Mark Anthony Hosie
Eric D. Howell
Timothy Berryman Hoy
Jared Wayne Hubbell
Matthew D. Huber
Joshua Daniel Hudson
Brian Eric Huefner
Nathan Patrick Huerter
Matthew Ryan Humbles
Ryan Carter Hummer
Craig M. Hurta
Andrew David Hutter
Dennis Joseph Irizarry
Philip Gerard Irminger
Allan R. Irwin
Kirt L. Iverson
Seth Allen Iverson
Douglas B. Jackson
F A L L 2005
Steven Wroe Jackson
Phillip Brantley Jaco
Eric James
Eric Weston James
Kyle J. Jeffery
Ralph Jennings
Derek Taylor Jensen
Jeffrey William Jensen
Marc Ian Jenson
David Wilhelm Johnson
Gregory Evan Johnson
Jarrett Donovan Johnson
Karl E. Johnson
Robert V. Johnson
Jacob Cody Johnston
Austin Frederick Jones
Dewey G. Jones
James William Jones II
Michael Alexander Jones
Jay Jong
George Warren Jordan
Taylor Levi Jordan
Brad R. Jorrey
Christopher Jorrey
Sean Crossfield Joyner
Richard Judy
Shawn Sung Ho Jun
Joel Matthew Juren
Peter Kapsidelis
Alexander David Karp
Eric J. Kaspar
Steven M. Kay
Ronald Scott Kaye
Brian Thomas Keeley
Ryan Edward Keeley
Christopher Michael
Keithly
Sean Michael Keller
James Kenneth Kelly
Nathan Andrew Kelly
Timothy P. Kelly
Fred Kelsay
Michael Allen Kelton
Bryan Wayne Kennedy
Robert Browder Kent
Robert Lynn Key Jr.
Warren Robert Keyes III
Andrew Brian Kietzman
Jonathan JongYup Kim
Kurtis Glen Kineman
Michael Scott King III
Ryan Andrew Kinney
Brendan J.
Kirkpatrick-McKee
Christopher Klunek
David Litchfield Knapp
Keith Charles Knight
Benjamin Paul Knobel
Robert David Knodle II
Timothy A. Knotts
Michael Thomas
Knueppel
Michael James Korrigan
Benjamin Gerrit Korver
Alexander Forbes Kovacs
Devon Michael Krakowski
Keith Krasuski
Kevin C. Krauss
Philip Gerard Kreckel
Micah Joel Kristoff
Thomas R. Kromer
Nathan Stewart
Kroninger
James Ikuwa Kenji Ku
Christopher Kubinski
Andrew Justin Kussmaul
Joseph Gregory Kuznicki
Alexander William Kvach
Daniel James Laesch
Matthew James LaForce
Andrew LaGreca
Shin-hwa Jeffrey Lai
Thomas Christopher
Lakatos
Edward W. Lake III
Anthony D. Lammons
James P. Landes
Kurt Landwehr
Brian Robert Lanoye
Daniel Louis Lara II
Brett Larison
Matthew Anderson
LaSeur
Michael Lawrence Laufer
John Avery Launius
Peter Albert Lawrence
Scott Andrew Lawrence
Nathan Minsoo Lee
James Matthew Legler
Nolan Samuel Levenson
Arthur Clifford Levinson
Todd Harris Leibowitz
Christopher Leighow
Andy Leithner
Clifton John Lemley
Jack A. Lepore
Christopher Wallace
Lesko
David Lesley
William F. Lesshafft
Benjamin Donald Lewis
Dale B. Lewis
Matthew Paul Lewis
William Thomas Liddle
Christopher Marc
Liebesman
Fillip-Eli Edgar Linzy
Andrew Paul Little
Zebadiah John Little
Arthur W. Lobdell
Ronald R. Locandro Jr.
Benjamin Bolash
Lohmann
Samuel Quince Long
David L. Loosen
David Scott Lout
Kyle Edward Love
Justin Paul Lovuolo
Dallin John Lucas
Robert A. Luckritz
James Lullo
Brackon Wynn Lundy
Douglas L. Lunsford
Matthew Carl
Luther-Lemmon
20
Hunter Brockway Lynn
Daniel Lyons
Matthew George Lyons
Sean Thomas Lyver
John A. MacAllister
Ian Charles MacDonald
Matthew Oliver
MacDonald
Scott Taylor MacDonald
Troy Jerome Mackey
Jonathon Dean Madere
James Garrett Magbee
David Scott Magnuson
Jonathan F. Malan
Nathan Daniel Manigault
Ben R. Manley
Anthony Paul Mansoor
Matthew Layton Manuel
William Manuel Jr.
William R. Marck Jr.
Marcus Kyle Marinos
Jason W. Marks
Maxwell Frederick
Marquart
Corey Howard Marr
Nathan Andrew Marsh
Jonathan Michael
Marshall
Christopher Early Martin
Andres Febres Martinez
Nicholas Martinez
Kyle Joseph Mason
Theodore Joseph Mason
Fred Bernard Matthews III
Ronald Alex Matthewson
Jim May
Joseph Nicholas May
Craig Jacob Mayer
Thomas William Maynard
Philip A. McAnelly
Brandon Michael
McArthur
James D. McBreen
Raymond James
McCabe III
Andrew Louis McCarthy
Ian Elliott McCarthy
Andrew Lockhart
McCollum
Henry Lewis McCorkle
Richard Bryan McCosh
Robert M. McCoy
Willie Daniel McCranie
Daniel Lee McDaniel
Tyler John McFarland
Phillip E. McGhee
Michael Lee McGinley
Andrew Gerard
McGlinchey
Ryan Lowell McGraw
Michael T. McIntosh
William Watts McIvor
John Daniel
McLaughlin III
Joseph Michael
McLaughlin
John Edgar McLeod Jr.
Bruce G. McMillan III
John E. McMullan
Patrick Lonam
McNamara
William Joseph
McNeese IV
Sean Gabriel McNeil
Brent Caleb McPherson
Kevin R. McPherson
Steven J. Mehl
Brian Clark Melancon
Stephen Goerge
Melancon
William C. Menges Jr.
Andrew Carl Mercer
Joseph Michael Mertens
Dennis D. Metty
Nicholas A. Meyer
Gavin Jerome Miculka
Payne Humphrey
Midyette IV
Aaron Michael Miers
Ryan William Milbury
Ezra Mark Milby
Stephen Michael
Miliotti III
Eric William Miller
Mark Reisch Miller Jr.
Timothy Ian Miller
Julian E. Millikin
Andrew Jesse Milluzzi
Percy Duncan Mims
Sean Preston Mitcham
Michael A. Mitchell
Edward Christopher
Moeller
Christopher Pintz Mohr
Nicholas D. Moncher
Raymond S. Moore III
Maurice Anthony Morales
Lawrence Michael
Morden
Thomas Griffith Morris III
Grady O. Morton Jr.
Ronald Harvey Morton
Tomson Katsuhiro Mukai
Andrew Kyle Mullen
Scott Mullen
Georg F. Muller
John J. Mulligan
Jason Craig Mullins
Christopher Rudolph
Murphy
Patrick R. Murphy
Zachary G. Murry
David J. Nagel
Sang-Duk Nam
Robert Oswald
Arthur Nash
Stephen James
Nawotniak
Benton C. Neese
Nicholas Brandon Nelson
Eugene Jonathan
Nemeth
Casey J. Nesselhauf
Benjamin Eric Neubauer
Lyle Royce Newman
Mark P. Newman
Louis Newsom III
Timothy Tung Nguyen
E AG L E T T E R
Soren W. Nicholson
Samuel Schou Nielsen
Bryan Albert Nieman
Jeff Noblin
Andrew Todd Nordberg
David Alexander Nordel
Thomas James Norman
Alexander J. Norton
Daniel S. J. Nowicki
James Patrick Nunn
Christopher Merrill Nyiri
Jeffrey A. Oberg
Daniel Patrick O’Brien
Kyle Anthony O’Connell
David Joseph O’Horo
Christopher Alan Oktausk
Lawrence Darrell Ollice III
Lynn R. Olson
Michael M. Olson
Michael O’Neill
John William Orem
Kenneth Michael Orth Jr.
Michael James
Blanchard Osborn
Garett Saxton Otterbein
Steven F. Owens
Dion D. Pagonis
Bradley J. Pahel
Michael Christopher
Painter
Zachary Paluck
Michael Louis Paolini
Michael R. Parker
Patrick Aaron Parker
Richard Craig Parrish
Aaron Benjamin Passer
Chandresh Hasmukhbhai
Patel
Christopher Paxton
Kyle Richard Peabody
Aaron M.
Pearsall-Brandon
David L. Pederson
Matthew R. Pendergast
Kacey Cecil Perkins
Jon Michael Person
Brandon Daniel Peters
Raymond Scott Petersen
William D. Petway
David J. Pezzola
Phillip Quang Pham
Orval E. Phelps
Shawn Michael Philbin
Baron Zacharie Phillips
Jacob Thomas Piekarski
Allen Carl Pierce
Brian Owen Piotrowski
Mark Alan Piroutek
James H. Pitcher
John C. Pittman
David Patrick Pitz
Christian D. Pohlenz
James Steven Pohlod
James Clifton Poindexter
Eric D. Poissant
David Martin Pondelick
Edward Michael
Poniatowski
Lance A. Pool
Joshua Post
Sam Peter Poulos
Michael Lewis Powell
William D. Powers
Jeffrey Todd P’Pool
Bruce E. Prange
Scott Preston
Robert Tuttle Priest
Thomas Principale II
Jordan Wade Procell
Daniel Craig Proffitt
Robert Lucian Pruitt
Gordon J. Przybylski
G. R. Pulley
Nicholas Robert
Quarantillo
Christopher Byron
Rafferty
Wesley Michael Rahn
Philip Nicholas Ramirez
Benjamin David Ranck
Derek Marshal Ratchford
John F. Rausch
Hayden Thomas Ravert II
Thomas Jordan Rawl
Austin Eugene Ray
John F. Reagan
Nathan George Reaver
Zachary Adam Reaver
William John Reichert
Braden Wesley Reiner
Eric T. Reitter
Frank L. Rembisz Jr.
Zachary John Rhodas
Matthew Joseph Rhyne
Carr Andre Rieger
Christopher Bailey Rinker
Justin Ryan Riordan
Steven Suh Roberts
Thomas L. Roberts
Norman Seth Rogers
William David Rogers
Karl W. Rohde Jr.
Brian Earl Rohling
Joseph M. Romans
William T. Rooney
James W. Roope
Steven J. Rorem
Jon Ericson Rosell II
Paris F. Roselli
Alcindor R. Rosier II
Daniel E. Ross
Gregory Paul Rosson
Eric William Rousell
William Robert
Rubenstein
Michael T. Rutland
Sean P. Ryder
Eric David Saalwaechter
Andrew Kalman Salata
Frank Gordon Sanders
Joseph Levi Sanders
Zachary M. Sandlin
Zachary Tyson Sandlin
D. Bruce Sarver
F A L L 2005
Bryce Alan Solin
James R. Soltero
Michael Ryan Speed
Austen Michael Speer
Alexander David Spencer
Brian Monroe
Spicklemire
John Joseph Spitzer
Marcus Allyn Sprague
Timothy A. Sprowls
Edward Thomas Stack
Matthew T. Stanco
Carl David Stanford
Kurt L. Stanke
Kyle W. Stanke
Brian Keith Stanley
Andrew M. Stas
Andrew Stefanick
Andrew Raymond
Stefanick
Andrew Lee Steiner
Samuel Lawrence
Stender
Thaddeus Brady
Stephens
Jorge Stewart
Robert Stewart
William Tillman Strange
Nicholas Lee Strann
Cole Thomas Streiff
Timothy Kent Striegel
Eric John Strobel
Evan Nelson Strobelt
Jonathan Leslie Struhs
James William Stuksa
Ralph D. Stults
Christopher Ryan Stuntz
Myron D. Sugarman
Matthew T. Sullenberger
Clifford Franklin Sullivan
Jeffrey E. Sulzbach
Jamie Swartz
Stafford James Taillon
Heath Price Tarbert
Mark August Tatara
Porcher L. Taylor III
Stephen Robert Taylor
Tracy A. Techau
Conor Michael Teegarden
James Johnston Terry III
Richard Charles Thieme
Jonathan Edward Thomal
Theodore H. Thomas
Christopher Alan
Thompson
Christopher Scott
Thompson
Darrell Paul Thompson
Bradley D. Tilford
Carter Dean Todd
Luis Montalvo Toledo
Blake William Tomnitz
Michael David Torielli
Victor M. Torres Jr.
Andrew Quinn
Touchstone
Andrew Christopher
Treffer
Michael Clement
Sauvageau
Daniel Latham Savelle
Justin Alan Sayre
Paul Schaab
Daniel Phillip Schagrin
Lee Andrew Schapley
Travis Schatzman
Francis William Schiano
Nicholas Michael Schiele
Frederick Todd Schmidt
Michael J. Schmidt
Joseph Henderson
Schmoll
David Schneider
William V. Schoenleber
Matthew D. Schueller
Elmer F. Schumacher IV
Adam Michael Schwartz
Jacob Walter Ray
Schwartz
Joshua Clayton Schwartz
Jeffrey D. Sciamanna Jr.
Frank Vincent Scimeca
Bryan D. Sciulli
Wade Matthew Scribner
David Abraham Searcy
Adam Philip Sesia
Rishi Rahul Shah
Albert Walker Shannon
Frank Charles Shannon
John Andrew Shealy Jr.
Robert Brett Sherfy
Alexander Kendig
Sherman
Roy Douglas Sherman
Robert James Shick
Steven Scott Shier
Jacob Lee Shifflett
Michael E. Shook
Kevin M. Shotas
Andrew Mark Sielen
David Joseph Siemien
Michael Douglas Sierra
Peter George Sifnotis
Kevin Michael Sigerman
David Vargas Siljee
James Bradley Skakun
James David Slater
Stephen Sleasman
Alex Michael Smailes
Aaron Carl Smith
Brian Smith
Brian Edward Smith
Carter-Thaxton William
Smith
Daniel Roland Smith
Derek Matthew Smith
Eric A. Smith
Harvey C. Smith III
Jeffrey C. Smith Jr.
Joshua CharlieVaden
Smith
Matthew Richard Smith
Robert Marshall Smith
Sargon Rommel Smith
Shawn Russel Smith
Thomas James Smith
21
Rudolph Joseph Trejo
Thomas S. Trieble III
Thomas C. Triebwasser
Adam Wesley Triplett
Jim Trombla
William F. Troskey
John T. Tupper
Robert Sheldon Turek
Scott Cameron Turek
Andrew Scott Turner
Cale Alexander Turner
Ronnie D. Turpin
Sebastien Alain Turpin
Dennis M. Uhl
Matthew L. Ulrich
Jeffrey L. Underwood
Stewart Martin Urist
Keith Alan Valence
Lloyd Riley Vance
Cornelius James
Van Cott
Jeffrey T. Van Der Els Jr.
David Aarond Van
Proosdij
Taylor Wilson Varnell
William Varsh
Raymond E. Verley III
Mark Phillip Vives
Anthony B. Vogl
Kyle James Waananen
H. Marr Waddoups
Paul E. Wadford Jr.
Jeffery Daniel Waechter
Christopher D. R. Wagner
Mitchell Austin Wagner
Keith W. Waken
Jason Peter Walker
Timothy L. Walker
Michael Jasper Wallen
Patrick Slade Walling
Shawn Patrick Wallis
Zachary Thomas Walter
Alexander Kenton Ward
Timothy Daniel Ward
James Thomas Warren
Timothy James Warrick
Arthur Washburn III
Tyler Nelson Weady
Kellen John Weaver
Keith L. Webb
Walter William Wehr IV
Nicholas James
Weidman
Kenneth Charles
Weimann III
Anthony J. Weiss
Brian Matthew Weiss
Mathieu F. Welche
Adam William Weller
Derek Charles Wells
Gregory A. Wells
James Bradley Wendt
Daniel J. Wermer
Jonathan C. West
Matthew Thomas West
Zachary Isaac West
Cason Scot
Westmoreland
Adam Larry Wetzel
William G. Weyer
Patrick Whaley
Thomas William
Whetstone
Andy F. Whitt III
Timothy Whittemore
Daniel L. Whitten
David R F Widdison
Aaron James Wieckhorst
Christopher J. Willett
Alexander Kelsey
Williams
David Burton Williams
Gregory B. Williams
Zachary David Williams
Eric Tang Williamson
Keith O’Rourke Willner
Andrew Thomas Willson
Seth Aaron Wilmoth
David H. Wilson
Jeffrey James Wilson
Kyle Thomas Wilson
Harry Michael Wimmert
Robert Alan Winebarger
Ian Garrett Creighton
Winn
Robert Michael Winthrop
Anthony J. Wisman
Edward H. Wiswell
Gordon Samuel Withers
Brandon Isaiah Witmer
Scott D. Wolf
Scott Preston Womack
David Dwayne Wood
Lucas Lee Woodland
Carl Allen Woods III
Travis Bentley Woods
Tyler Robert Woods
Thomas Christopher
Woolley
Charles Robert
Workinger
Brian Michael Wright
Grant Lawton Wright
David W. Wygant
Dustin Allen Yaple
Kyle Jacob Yardley
Andrew John Yaszemski
Alvin Jason Yee
Eric Yee
Donald York
Alan T. Young
Matthew Alan Young
Nicholas Barrett Yount
Jeffrey L. Yourman
Joseph Scott Yowler
Nickolai A. Yurkanin
Kevin A. Yurus
Shannon Paul Zielke Jr.
Matthew Scott Zinn
Glen Christian Ziolo
Steven Matthew Zipparo
Stefan Otto Zollinger
Steven J. Zullo
Duplicate Eagle Scout and NESA Credentials
Duplicate Eagle Scout
and National Eagle Scout
Association member cards
and certificates are available
through the National Eagle
Scout Association.
The fee for all cards is
$5 each. The fee for all
certificates is $3 each.
Select the type of cards or
Application for Duplicate Credentials
✓ certificates you want to order:
Eagle Scout card, $5
Eagle Scout certificate, $3
Name __________________________________________ Telephone No. ___________________
NESA regular membership card,* $5
Address ________________________________________________________________________
NESA regular membership certificate,* $3
City ____________________________ State _______________ Zip ______________________
To obtain your duplicate credentials, fill in the Eagle Scout Award information requested
NESA life membership card,* $5
NESA life membership certificate,* $3
*These items are available to NESA members only.
below, or provide a copy of your current Eagle Scout wall certificate or Eagle Scout pocket
card. Note: NESA credentials are not proof of Eagle Scout Award.
Name/nickname________________________________________________________________________ Birth date ___________________________
(List name as it appears on old Eagle Scout card.)
Unit location_______________________________________________________________________ Unit No. __________________________________
Eagle Scout board of review date _______________________________________ Council No. _______________________________________________
Social Security No. __________________________________________________
Attach check made payable to National Eagle Scout Association.
Mail to NESA, S220, Boy Scouts of America, 1325 West Walnut
Hill Lane, P.O. Box 152079, Irving, TX 75015-2079.
For additional requests, please make copies of this form.
Please allow two to four weeks to receive your new credentials.
Office use only
Account No. 67001-4240 $ ______________
Date___________________ Per _________
Article Submissions
In Cherished Remembrance
Robert S. S. Baden-Powell, the founder of Scouting, taught
Scout trailblazers to make a simple trail sign, a circle with
a dot in the middle, to indicate that they had gone home.
The following Eagle Scouts blazed many trails for us to
follow, and now they, too, have gone home.
The National Eagle Scout Association
makes every effort to recognize Eagle
Scouts for their achievements in and out
of Scouting. The Eagletter will print short
notices in the Awards and Recognitions,
In Cherished Remembrance, and Scouting
Is a Family Affair sections, and occasionally
might print original accounts of highadventure activities, heroic acts, or other
unique stories as space warrants.
Please remember the following guidelines
when submitting your information:
Brett Childs
Piqua, Ohio
Eagle: 2002
Death: August 21, 2004
Lance Cpl. Abraham Simpson
Chino, California
Eagle: 2003
Death: November 9, 2004
Lance Cpl. Travis Wichlacz
West Bend, Wisconsin
Eagle: 2001
Death: February 5, 2005
Stephen John Horvath Jr.
Chicago, Illinois
Eagle: 1952
Death: January 10, 2005
Richard R. Kuchmek
Aurora, Illinois
Eagle: 1966
Death: January 18, 2005
NOT PICTURED
Paul B. Harris
Normal, Illinois
Eagle: 1938
Death: March 22, 2005
1. The Eagletter cannot reprint previously
copyrighted material, including
newspaper articles and photos.
2. Please include a cover letter with
your submissions, explaining what
recognition you desire from the
newsletter and giving all possible
contact information so that our staff
can contact you with any questions.
For verification, please include as
much of the following information as
possible: the Eagle Scout’s full name
(including nicknames) and birth date,
unit number, and city and state where
award was earned. Please include a
principle city and state for submissions
to Scouting Is a Family Affair.
Living Memorials
3. Please submit only those news items
that happened within the last two years.
J
4. Feature articles may warrant submitted
photos, so be sure to include a return
address and a telephone number where
you can be reached for clarification.
ust as local councils do, the National Eagle Scout Scholarship Endowment
accepts tax-deductible contributions in memory of deceased Eagle Scouts
or in tribute to Eagle Scout achievers.
Contributions may be sent to NESA Director, S220, Boy Scouts of America,
1325 West Walnut Hill Lane, P.O. Box 152079, Irving, TX 75015-2079.
Please mark the envelope “Personal and Confidential,” make the check
All submissions are subject to editing at
the discretion of the staff.
payable to NESA, and mark the check “In memory of (name of person)”
Send your submissions to:
or “In tribute to (name of person).”
Eagletter, S220
Boy Scouts of America
1325 W. Walnut Hill Lane
P.O. Box 152079
Irving, TX 75015-2079
eagletter@netbsa.org
It’s Your Eagletter
You might have noticed some changes in your Eagletter over the past few issues.
We are working to make the journal of the National Eagle Scout Association
more interesting and useful for you, the members. We need your help!
With thousands of Eagle Scouts in the world today, there certainly are countless
life stories, tales of heroism, and Scouting memories to be recalled in the pages
of the Eagletter, and you are encouraged to send your story ideas and submissions. Also let us know what you like about the Eagletter, and your suggestions
for improving it. Please take a moment to jot down your thoughts—try to keep
it fewer than 100 words—and send them to Eagletter@netbsa.org. Note: This
e-mail address is for editorial submissions ONLY. Please send address changes to
Eaglechanges@netbsa.org. Include your name, new and old addresses, birth date,
and the number printed above your name on the address label.
23
Eagle Promise
I reaffirm my allegiance
To the three promises of the Scout Oath.
I thoughtfully recognize
And take upon myself
The obligations and responsibilities
Of an Eagle Scout.
On my honor I will do my best
To make my training and example,
My rank and my influence
Count strongly for better Scouting
And for better citizenship
In my troop,
In my community,
And in my contacts with other people.
To this I pledge my sacred honor.
National Eagle Scout Association
Boy Scouts of America
1325 West Walnut Hill Lane
P.O. Box 152079
Irving, TX 75015-2079
Change Service Requested
Non Profit
Organization
U.S. Postage
PAID
Dallas, TX
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