Gebruiker:Egel/lijst/Eagle Scouts

Uit Wikipedia, de vrije encyclopedie
Name Notability Reference
Gary Ackerman Representative from New York (1983–) [1]
James C. Adamson Army colonel and astronaut who flew on shuttle missions STS-28 and STS-43 [2]
Peter Agre Medical doctor, professor, and molecular biologist who was awarded the 2003 Nobel Prize in Chemistry for his discovery of aquaporin; president of the American Association for the Advancement of Science {{Scref|a}}[3][4]
William Vollie Alexander, Jr. Representative from Arkansas (1969–1993) [5]
Lamar Alexander Governor of Tennessee 1979–1987); Secretary of Education (1991–1993); Senator from Tennessee (2003–) {{Scref|a}}[1]
Bill Amend Cartoonist, best known for his comic strip FoxTrot [6]
John Edward Anderson Founder of Topa Equities, namesake of UCLA Anderson School of Management {{Scref|a}}
Neil Armstrong Astronaut who flew on the Gemini 8 and Apollo 11 missions; test pilot and naval aviator; first human to set foot on the Moon {{Scref|a}}[2][7]
Marvin J. Ashton Member of the Quorum of the Twelve of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints; businessman; Utah state senator {{Scref|a}}[8]
Norman Ralph Augustine Aerospace businessman; former CEO of Martin Marietta Aerospace {{Scref|a}}[9]
Brad Avakian Commissioner of the Oregon Bureau of Labor and Industries; former Oregon state representative and senator [10]

}}

Lawrence Seldon Bacow President of Tufts University and former chancellor of Massachusetts Institute of Technology {{Scref|a}}[7]
David A. Bader Georgia Tech professor [11]
James P. Bagian Physician and astronaut who flew on shuttle missions STS-29 and STS-40 [2]
Willie Banks Olympic competitor and world-record-holding track star [12]
Ray Barnhart Texas state representative; Tesxas state Republican chairman, director of Federal Highway Administration [13]
Marion Barry Member of the Council of the District of Columbia; mayor of Washington, D.C. (1979–1991) and (1995–1999) [14]
Harry Brinkley Bass Navy fighter pilot killed in action over France during World War II; awarded the Navy Cross twice and the Silver Star; {{USS|Brinkley Bass|DD-887}} was named in his honor [15]
Charles E. Bayless President of West Virginia University Institute of Technology; regional Vice-President of West Virginia University {{Scref|a}}[16]
Daniel Carter Beard Author, illustrator, founding pioneer of the Boy Scouts of America [17]
Stephen Bechtel, Jr. Chairman Emeritus and Director of Bechtel {{Scref|a}}
John Beck National Football League quarterback for the Miami Dolphins and Baltimore Ravens [18]
Emory Bellard Head coach at Texas A&M University from 1972 to 1978 and at Mississippi State University from 1979 until 1985 [19]
Albert Belle Major League Baseball outfielder for the Cleveland Indians, Chicago White Sox, and Baltimore Orioles; first player to hit 50 doubles and 50 home runs in a single season [20]
Charles Edward Bennett Representative from Florida (1949–1993) {{Scref|a}}
Lloyd Bentsen US Representative (1948–1955) from Texas; Senator from Texas (1971–1993); nominee for vice president (1988); chairman of the Senate Finance Committee; Secretary of the Treasury (1993–1994) {{Scref|a}}[12]
Lee Rogers Berger Internationally renowned paleoanthropologist, physical anthropologist and archeologist [21]
Dick Beyer Professional wrestler; schoolteacher; coach [22]
Jeff Bingaman Senator from New Mexico (1983–); attorney general of New Mexico (1979–1983) {{Scref|a}}[23]
Arthur Gary Bishop Serial killer [24]
Sanford Bishop Representative from Georgia (1993–) {{Scref|a}}[25]
Michael Bloomberg Mayor of the City of New York (2002–); businessman and the founder of Bloomberg L.P. [7][26][27]
Guion Bluford Air Force colonel; astronaut who participated in four flights of the Space Shuttle-STS-8, STS-39, STS-53, and STS-61-A; first African American in space; designated as the emissary to return the Challenger flag to a Boy Scout troop [2]
Charles H. Bonesteel III Army general who commanded the US forces in Korea (1966-1969) {{Scref|a}}
Ken Bowersox Navy captain; astronaut; test pilot; veteran of seven space flights-STS-50, STS-61, STS-73, STS-82, STS-113, Expedition 6, and Soyuz TMA-1 [2]
William W. Bradley Rhodes Scholar; National Basketball Association basketball player with the New York Knicks (1967–1977); Senator from New Jersey (1979–1997); US presidential candidate (2000) {{Scref|a}}[7][12][27]
Charles E. Brady, Jr. Astronaut who flew on shuttle mission STS-78 {{Scref|a}}[2]
James Brady Gun control advocate; White House Press Secretary under President Ronald Reagan; shot and became permanently disabled during the Reagan assassination attempt {{Scref|a}}
Stephen Breyer Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States (1994–) {{Scref|a}}[7][27][28][29]
Sherrod Brown Representative (1993–2007) and Senator from Ohio (2007–) [30]
Russell Adam Burnham Great-grandson of Frederick Russell Burnham; U.S. Army's Soldier of the Year in 2003 and Medical Corps Non-commissioned officer of the Year in 2007 [31]
Jay Bybee Federal judge on United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit [32]

}}

John Tyler Caldwell Chancellor of North Carolina State University (1959–1975) {{Scref|a}}[33]
William D. Campbell Founder of the World Scout Foundation, member of World Scout Committee {{Scref|a}}
Milton Caniff Cartoonist for the Terry and the Pirates and Steve Canyon comic strips {{Scref|a}}[12]
Russ Carnahan Representative from Missouri (2005–) [34]
Gerald P. Carr Marine Corps Colonel; astronaut who commanded Skylab 4 {{Scref|a}}
Sonny Carter Astronaut who flew on shuttle mission including STS-33; medical doctor; Navy officer; test pilot; professional soccer player {{Scref|a}}
Amal Centers BSA Honor Medal Recipient, Master Mason, Alpha Phi Omega Alumni, 25 plus year scouting veteran http://www.scouting.org/About/AnnualReports/PreviousYears/1998/brave.aspx
Roger B. Chaffee Navy Lieutenant Commander; pilot and astronaut; killed in the Apollo 1 training exercise tragedy [2]
Kirk Chambers National Football League offensive tackle for the Cleveland Browns (2004–2005) and Buffalo Bills (2007–) [35]
Gregory Chamitoff Astronaut who flew on missions STS-124, Expedition 17, Expedition 18, STS-126 [2]
Eugene Calvin Cheatham, Jr. Air Force Lieutenant Colonel; fighter pilot with the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II; then flew over 100 missions during the Korean War; completed requirements for Eagle in 1930 Board of Review was not held until 2004 and was dated Jan 2, 1931 [36]
Kim B. Clark Dean of the Faculty at Harvard Business School (1995–2005); president of Brigham Young University–Idaho (2005–) {{Scref|a}}
Marcus R. Clark Louisiana Supreme Court justice [37]
Tom C. Clark Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States (1949–1967) {{Scref|a}}
Thad Cochran Senator from Mississippi (1978–) {{Scref|a}}
George Thomas Coker Navy Commander; honored with the Navy Cross for his leadership as a prisoner of war (POW) during the Vietnam War {{Scref|a}}[7][27][38]
Dr. Frank "Tick" Coleman Community activist and namesake of the Dr. Frank "Tick" Coleman National Service Award; one of the first three known African-American Eagle Scouts [39]
Austin Collie Wide receiver for the National Football League's Indianapolis Colts [40]
Barber Conable Representative from New York (1965–1985); president of the World Bank (1986–1991) {{Scref|a}}
Jim Cooper Representative from Tennessee (2003–) [41]
Rob Corddry Actor [42][43]
Richard O. Covey Astronaut who was the pilot for the first "Return To Space" flight and flew shuttle missions STS-26, STS-38, STS-51-I, STS-61 {{Scref|a}}
Steven Cozza Co-founder of the advocacy group Scouting for All, professional road bicycle racer [44]
Mike Crapo Senator from Idaho (1999–) {{Scref|a}}
John Oliver Creighton Navy Captain; fighter pilot veteran of the Vietnam War; test pilot; astronaut who flew shuttle missions STS-51-G, STS-36 and STS-48 [2]
John W. Creighton, Jr. Civilian aide to the secretary of the Army; CEO of Weyerhaeuser and United Airlines; national president of the BSA {{Scref|a}}
Roger K. Crouch Astronaut who flew on missions STS-83 and STS-94 [45]

[46]

Edgar Cunningham Earliest known African American Eagle Scout [47][48]
Ben Curtis Actor best known for his Dell ads [49]
Clive Cussler Adventure novelist and successful amateur marine archaeologist, founder of National Underwater and Marine Agency (NUMA) [50]

}}

James Dale Litigant in Boy Scouts of America v. Dale, a landmark case decision by the Supreme Court of the United States on the rights of private organizations [51]
William E. Dannemeyer Honorary national chairman of Citizens for a Better America; Representative from California (1979–1993) {{Scref|a}}
Hal Daub Representative from Nebraska (1981–1989); lawyer; Mayor of Omaha (1995–2001) {{Scref|a}}
James H. Daughdrill, Jr. President of Rhodes College (1973–1999) {{Scref|a}}
William DeVries Cardiothoracic surgeon who performed the first successful permanent artificial heart implant [12]
Michael Dukakis Governor of Massachusetts (1975–1979) and (1983–1991); US Presidential candidate (1988) {{Scref|a}}[7]
Charles Duke Air Force brigadier general; astronaut, as a member of Apollo 16 he became one of only twelve men who have walked on the moon {{Scref|a}}[7]
James "Red" Duke Renowned surgeon; host of his own medical TV series and Texan icon who founded Houston's Life Flight using a model that was adopted nationally {{Scref|a}}[52]
Michael P. Dunne Award-winning newspaper reporter; author; professor [53]
Aquilla J. Dyess Lieutenant colonel in the Marine Corps during World War II who was awarded the Medal of Honor posthumously for "conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity at the risk of his life" during the Battle of Kwajalein [7][54]

}}

Ronnie Earle District attorney for Travis County, Texas; known for bringing to light the Jack Abramoff scandals and for filing charges against House majority leader Tom DeLay [55]
John Ehrlichman Assistant to President Richard Nixon (1969–1973) {{Scref|a}}
Donn F. Eisele Air Force Colonel; Apollo 7 astronaut [2]
Arthur Rose Eldred First Eagle Scout in Boy Scouts of America (BSA); agricultural official and executive; Navy veteran of World War I; received BSA's Bronze Honor Medal for lifesaving; first of three generations of Eagle Scouts [56]
Mike Enzi Senator from Wyoming (1997–) {{Scref|a}}[7]
John Erickson Founder, CEO, and Executive Chairman of Retirement Living TV and served for 28 years as CEO of Erickson Living, formerly Erickson Retirement Communities. =[57]
Daniel J. Evans Governor of Washington (1965–1977); Senator (1983–1989) {{Scref|a}}

}}

David Farabee Representative from Texas. [58]
Philo Farnsworth Inventor, holder of first patent for an electronic television; Eagle award presented to his wife in 2006 as it had been earned but not presented [59]
Jim Feldkamp Politician; Navy aviator; Gulf War veteran; FBI agent [60]
Robert Edward Femoyer Army Air Forces navigator during World War II who was awarded the Medal of Honor [61]
Lawrence Ferlinghetti Poet best known as the co-owner of the City Lights Bookstore and publishing house, which published early literary works of the Beat Generation [62]
Alva R. Fitch Army Lieutenant General; survivor of the Bataan Death March; Deputy Director of the Defense Intelligence Agency (1961–1964) [63]
Mike Fitzpatrick US Congressman from Bucks County, Pennsylvania (2005–2007, 2010-2012); Silver Beaver Award recipient [64]
Charles Fleming Author, reporter and teacher [65]
Eugene B. Fluckey Navy submarine commander during World War II who received the Medal of Honor [66]
Tom Foley Representative from Washington (1965–1995); Speaker of the United States House of Representatives (1989–1995); United States Ambassador to Japan (1998–2001) [12]
Gerald Ford Representative from Michigan (1949–1973); 40th Vice President of the United States (1973–1974); 38th President of the United States (1974–1977) {{Scref|a}}[7][12]
David Foreman Co-founder of environmental activist group Earth First! [67]
Patrick G. Forrester Astronaut who flew on STS-105 [2]
Steve Fossett Aviator and adventurer known for his five world record non-stop circumnavigations of the Earth: as a long-distance solo balloonist, as a sailor, and as a solo airplane pilot; president of the National Eagle Scout Association; Silver Buffalo Award recipient {{Scref|a}}[12]
Michael E. Fossum Colonel in the Air Force Reserve; astronaut who flew on STS-121 as a mission specialist {{Scref|a}}[2][68][69]
Murphy J. Foster, Jr. Politician; Governor of Louisiana (1996–2004) {{Scref|a}}[70]
Louis Freeh Attorney; 10th Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (1993–2001) {{Scref|a}}[71]
Daniel Frisa Journalist; Representative from New York (1995–1997) [72]
C. Gordon Fullerton Research pilot; Air Force Colonel; astronaut who flew STS-3 and STS-51-F [2]

}}

Chan Gailey Head coach of the Dallas Cowboys (1998–1999); head coach of the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets football team (2002–2007) [7][73]
John Garamendi Deputy United States Secretary of the Interior (1995–1998); California Insurance Commissioner (2003–2007); 46th Lieutenant Governor of California (2007–) {{Scref|a}}
Don Garlits Considered to be the "Father of Drag Racing", created first successful rear-engined Top Fuel dragster. [74]
Robert Gates CIA director (1991–1993); President of Texas A&M University (2002–2007); President of the National Eagle Scout Association; Secretary of Defense (2006–) {{Scref|a}}[12]
William H. Gates, Sr. Lawyer and CEO of Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation; father of Bill Gates {{Scref|a}}[7][27]
Gordon Gee President of several universities and law professor {{Scref|a}}
Dick Gephardt Majority leader of the United States House of Representatives (1989–1995); Representative from Missouri (1977–2005); 2004 presidential candidate {{Scref|a}}
Gil Gerard Actor best known for his portrayal of Buck Rogers in the 1979–1981 television series Buck Rogers in the 25th Century [75]
Louie Gohmert Representative from Texas (2005–) [76]
Stephen Goldsmith Author, politician, professor, and educator; mayor of Indianapolis (1992–2000) {{Scref|a}}
Matt Gonzalez Politician, attorney, and editorial writer; member and president of the San Francisco Board of Supervisors from the Green Party (2001–2005) [77]
Ronald M. Gould Professor at the University of Washington; judge on the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals (1999–) {{Scref|a}}
Ernest Green Civil rights activist; one of the Little Rock Nine {{Scref|a}}
William G. Gregory Air Force Lieutenant Colonel; astronaut who served on shuttle mission STS-67 [2]
S. David Griggs Navy Reserve Rear Admiral; astronaut who served on shuttle mission STS-51-D [2]
John H. Groberg Emeritus member of the Seventy for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints {{Scref|a}}
Jeremy Guthrie Major League Baseball pitcher, Baltimore Orioles [78]

}}

Bradley Haddock Vice president, general counsel, and secretary of Koch Chemical Technology Group, LLC {{Scref|a}}
David Hahn "Radioactive Boy Scout" who attempted to build a nuclear reactor at age seventeen [79]
H. R. Haldeman White House Chief of Staff (1969–1973) [80]
Dan Halloran Politician, member of the New York City Council [81]
William Hanna Animator, director, producer, cartoon artist, and co-founder of Hanna-Barbera {{Scref|a}}
John M. Harbert Businessman who founded Harbert Management Corporation {{Scref|a}}
Alfred Harvey Founder of Harvey Comics [82]
John Briggs Hayes Commandant of the United States Coast Guard (1978–1982) {{Scref|a}}
J. D. Hayworth Representative from Arizona (1995–2007); television and radio journalist [83]
Jon Heder actor, filmmaker and screenwriter best known for Napoleon Dynamite [84][85]
Jeb Hensarling Representative from Texas (2003–) [86]
Richard Herman Chancellor of the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign (2005–) {{Scref|a}}
Robert T. Herres Chairman of USAA Group (1993–2002); Air Force General who was the first Vice Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, first commander of the United States Space Command, astronaut and flight crew chief of the canceled Manned Orbiting Laboratory; recipient of the Silver Buffalo Award {{Scref|a}}
Dudley R. Herschbach Frank B. Baird Jr. Professor of Science at Harvard University; won the 1986 Nobel Prize in Chemistry {{Scref|a}}
William G. Higgs Energy executive {{Scref|a}}
William "Green Bar Bill" Hillcourt Danish Knight-Scout considered to be the father of American Boy Scouting and the Scoutmaster to the World due to his prolific writings and teachings in the areas of troop and patrol structure, training, and the development of the original American adaptation of the Wood Badge program {{Scref|a}}
David Hittner United States federal judge, former Army captain [87]
Mark Hofmann Forger and murderer [88]
Jeffrey A. Hoffman Co-director of the Massachusetts Space Grant Consortium at MIT's Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics; astronaut who flew on shuttle missions STS-51-D, STS-35, STS-46, STS-61 and STS-75 [89]
George Hooks Politician Georgia State Senate 1991–) {{Scref|a}}[90][91]
L. Ron Hubbard Pulp fiction and science fiction writer and founder of Scientology and Dianetics [92][93]
Donald Keith Hummel Roman Catholic priest of the Archdiocese of Newark [94]
Howard W. Hunter 14th President of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints {{Scref|a}}

}}

John C. Inglis Air Force Brigadier General; Deputy Director of the National Security Agency (2006 – ) [95]

}}

Gregory H. Johnson Astronaut who flew on shuttle mission STS-123 [89]
Jay L. Johnson Navy Admiral and fighter pilot, 26th Chief of Naval Operations (1996–2000) {{Scref|a}}
James Vann Johnston, Jr. Roman Catholic Bishop of Springfield-Cape Girardeau [96]
E. Fay Jones Navy pilot during World War II; architect and designer; apprentice of Frank Lloyd Wright; University of Arkansas School of Architecture is named in his honor [97]
Thomas David Jones Astronaut who flew on shuttle missions STS-59, STS-68 and STS-80 [89]
Darwin Judge Marine who was an embassy security guard and was one of the last two US servicemen killed in the Vietnam War [98]

}}

Michael Kahn Film editor who won the Academy Award for Saving Private Ryan, Schindler's List and Raiders of the Lost Ark [12]
Ewing Kauffman Founder of Marion Laboratories and owner of the Kansas City Royals {{Scref|a}}
John C. Keegan Judge, retired military officer, and Arizona politician [99]
William Henry Keeler Cardinal Archbishop Emeritus of Baltimore {{Scref|a}}
Peter Kinder Lieutenant governor of Missouri (2005-) {{Scref|a}}

[100]

Alfred Kinsey Biologist and professor of entomology and zoology who is known for his research on human sexuality [101]
Harry Knowles Internet film critic [102]
Gus Kohntopp Commercial pilot with Southwest Airlines and Colonel in the Idaho Air National Guard who was identified as one of the pilots involved in the 190th Fighter Squadron, Blues and Royals friendly fire incident [103]
Jon Koncak Professional basketball player for the Atlanta Hawks and the Orlando Magic (1985–1996) [12]
Roy Kramer Commissioner of the Southeastern Conference from 1990 to 2002 where he created the Bowl Championship Series [104]

}}

I. Beverly Lake Jurist and public official; Associate Justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court (1994–2000); Chief Justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court (2000–2006) {{Scref|a}}
Charles R. Larson Navy Admiral; submariner; twice Superintendent of the United States Naval Academy (1983–1986) and (1994–1998); commanded United States Pacific Command; member of the board of Northrop Grumman {{Scref|a}}
Greg Lashutka Lawyer; mayor of Columbus, Ohio (1991–1999); AFL player for the Buffalo Bills (1966) {{Scref|a}}
Mark C. Lee Air Force Colonel and astronaut who flew on shuttle missions STS-30, STS-47, STS-64, and STS-82 [89]
David Leebron Lawyer; academic, 7th president of Rice University [105]
Sheldon Leonard Pioneering film and television producer, director, writer, and actor [106]
Howard Lincoln CEO of Seattle Mariners baseball team; chairman of Nintendo of America; in 1956 he posed as one of the Boy Scouts for The Scoutmaster painting by Norman Rockwell {{Scref|a}}
Don L. Lind Astronaut who flew Spacelab mission STS-51-B [89]
Steven W. Lindsey Air Force Colonel; astronaut who flew on shuttle missions STS-87, STS-95, and STS-104 [89]
Gary Locke 36th United States Secretary of Commerce; lawyer; 21st Governor of Washington (1997–2005) {{Scref|a}}[7]
Andrew Looney Award-winning game designer, writer, cartoonist, photographer, computer programmer and activist [107]
James Lovell Astronaut who flew on missions Gemini 7, Gemini 12, Apollo 8, and Apollo 13, former president of National Eagle Scout Association {{Scref|a}}[7][12][27]
James Loy Commandant of the Coast Guard (1998–2002); Deputy Secretary of the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) (2003–2005); first administrator of the Transportation Security Administration {{Scref|a}}
Richard Lugar Senator from Indiana (1977–) {{Scref|a}}[7]
Deuce Lutui Offensive lineman for the Arizona Cardinals (2006–) [108]
David Lynch Award winning filmmaker and actor [109]

}}

Tom Mack Offensive left guard for Los Angeles Rams and member of Pro Football Hall of Fame {{Scref|a}}
Mark Madsen NBA basketball player with Minnesota Timberwolves; coach of youth basketball camp [7]
Ray Malavasi Head coach of NFL's Denver Broncos and Los Angeles Rams {{Scref|a}}
Ernest Mario Ph.D.; pharmaceutical industry executive; trustee of Duke University (1989–2007); recipient of the Remington Honor Medal in 2007 {{Scref|a}}[110]
J. W. Marriott, Jr. Chairman and CEO of Marriott International {{Scref|a}}[7][12][27]
Robert J. Mazzuca Professional Scouter and Chief Scout Executive (2007–) [111][112]
William Cameron McCool Pilot of the Columbia shuttle mission STS-107 [7][89]
Michael J. McCulley Chief executive officer of United Space Alliance; astronaut who flew on shuttle mission STS-104 [87][89]
Charles T. McDowell Army Colonel; combat paratrooper in World War II; Soviet Union scholar and professor of Russian language [113]
Charles McGee Tuskegee Airmen and a career officer in the United States Air Force for 30 years; holds an Air Force record of 409 fighter combat missions flown in World War II, Korea, and Vietnam [114]
Albert H. McGeehan Mayor of Holland, Michigan (1993–) [115]
Rob McKenna Washington state attorney general (2005–) {{Scref|a}}[116]
Bill McKown Navy Captain, pilot, airport manager {{Scref|a}}[117]
Glen McLaughlin Venture philanthropist, founder of the McLaughlin Prize for Research in Ethics in Accounting and Taxation, head of the order of the Knights of St. John [118]
Sid McMath Decorated Marine combat veteran of World War II, retired as Major General; renowned attorney and progressive reform Governor of Arkansas (1949–1953) [119]
Robert McNamara Business executive; United States Secretary of Defense (1961–1968); President of the World Bank (1968–1981) [120]
Michael R. McNulty Representative from New York (1989–2009) [121]
Roy W. Menninger Physician and former leader of the Menninger Foundation, older brother of Walter {{Scref|a}}
W. Walter Menninger Physician and former leader of the Menninger Foundation, younger brother of Roy {{Scref|a}}
Charles D. Metcalf Major General, United States Air Force; Director, National Museum of the United States Air Force (1996–) {{Scref|a}}[122]
George Meyer Writer and producer of The Simpsons [123]
Richards Miller Dentist; one of the founders of Venturing; one of the authors of Wood Badge in the 21st Century and the 2003 Field Book {{Scref|a}}
Tony Miller Lawyer; Secretary of State of California (1994–1995) [124]
Scott Mitchell NFL quarterback (1990–2001) [125]
Lloyd Monserratt Political and community leader in California [126]
Dave Moody Grammy nominated, Dove Award winning artist, producer, songwriter and filmmaker [127]
Michael Moore Academy Award-winning (2002) film director, author, social commentator, and comedian [128]
Jim E. Mora Sport radio commentator and analyst. Former head coach of the Baltimore Stars, New Orleans Saints and the Indianapolis Colts {{Scref|a}}
Bill Morrison Cartoon illustrator; art director of Bongo Comics; creator of the mural A Century of Values celebrating the BSA's centennial [129]
John "Jack" Murtha Representative from Pennsylvania (1973–2010); Korean War-era Drill instructor and later Colonel of the Marine Corps; decorated war veteran of the Vietnam War [1]

}}

Ben Nelson Governor of Nebraska (1991–1999); Senator from Nebraska (2001–) {{Scref|a}}
Ozzie Nelson Actor and band leader {{Scref|a}}
Paul Martin Newby Justice on the North Carolina Supreme Court (2004–) [130]
Henry Nicols International AIDS activist [131]
Jay Nixon Governor of Missouri [132]
Sam Nunn Businessman and politician; Senator from Georgia (1972–1997); co-chairman and CEO of the Nuclear Threat Initiative {{Scref|a}}[12]

}}

Thomas J. O'Brien Treasurer of Plymouth County, former Massachusetts State Representative, CEO of the Plymouth River Eels baseball team [133][134]
Brian O'Leary Astronaut who was the deputy team leader for Mariner 10 [89]
Ellison Onizuka Air Force Lieutenant Colonel and astronaut who flew on shuttle mission STS-51-C. He died onboard Space Shuttle Challenger [7][89]
Stephen S. Oswald Navy Rear Admiral; astronaut who flew on shuttle missions STS-42, STS-56, and STS-67 {{Scref|a}}[89]

}}

Mitchell Paige Marine Corps Colonel who was awarded the Medal of Honor while a Sergeant for actions during the Guadalcanal Campaign {{Scref|a}}[7]
Francis J. Parater Catholic seminarian from Virginia nominated for sainthood [135][136]
Scott E. Parazynski Medical doctor; astronaut who flew missions STS-66, STS-86, STS-95 and STS-100 [89]
Henry Paulson CEO of Goldman Sachs (1998–2006); president of The Nature Conservancy, Secretary of the Treasury (2006–2009) [7][27]
Edward A. Pease Representative from Indiana (1997–2001); former chairman of the National Order of the Arrow Committee {{Scref|a}}
J. H. Binford Peay III Army General; 14th superintendent of Virginia Military Institute {{Scref|a}}[7]
Ross Perot Businessman, CEO of EDS and Perot Systems; politician who ran for President of the United States in 1992 and 1996 {{Scref|a}}[7][12][27]
James Richard "Rick" Perry Governor of Texas (2000–) {{Scref|a}}[137][138]
Donald Pettit Astronaut who participated in missions STS-113, Expedition 6 and Soyuz TMA-1 [89]
Fred Phelps Leader of Westboro Baptist Church [139]
J. J. Pickle Representative from Texas (1963–1995) {{Scref|a}}
Samuel Pierce Lawyer; Secretary of Housing and Urban Development (1981–1989) {{Scref|a}}
Jon Powers Co-star of Gunner Palace; founder of War Kids Relief; Iraq War veteran; Congressional candidate [140]
Robert G. Pugh Louisiana lawyer and gubernatorial advisor [141]

}}

Jere Ratcliffe Chief Scout Executive of the Boy Scouts of America (1993–2000) {{Scref|a}}
Beasley Reece Sports announcer and former NFL defensive back {{Scref|a}}[142]
Kenneth S. Reightler, Jr. Astronaut who flew on shuttle missions STS-48 and STS-60 [89]
Frederick Reines Physicist who was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1995 [143]
Michael A. Rice Biologist; Professor of fisheries and aquaculture; Rhode Island House of Representatives (2009-) [144]
Robert Coleman Richardson Physicist who was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1996 [145]
Manuel Rivera, Jr. Marine Corps AV-8B Harrier II pilot and first casualty of the Gulf War [146]
John Edward Robinson Serial killer featured in Internet Slave Master [147]
James D. Rogers CEO of Kampgrounds of America, brother of T. Gary {{Scref|a}}
T. Gary Rogers CEO of Dreyer's Grand Ice Cream, brother of James {{Scref|a}}
Dana Rohrabacher Special assistant to President Ronald Reagan (1976–1988); Representative from California (1989–) {{Scref|a}}
Kevin Rose Founder of Digg and co-host of Diggnation (1989–) [148]
Edward L. Rowan Psychiatrist, sex therapist, author, Scouting leader {{Scref|a}}
Mike Rowe Host of Dirty Jobs and narrator [149]
Warren Rudman Attorney General of New Hampshire (1970–1976); Senator from New Hampshire (1980–1993) {{Scref|a}}
Donald Rumsfeld Representative from Illinois (1963–1969; White House Chief of Staff (1974–1975); United States Secretary of Defense (1975–1977, 2001–2006); Ambassador to NATO (1973–1974) {{Scref|a}}[12]

}}

Harrison Salisbury Journalist who was awarded the Pulitzer Prize (1955); twice received the George Polk Award for Foreign Reporting (1957 and 1966) {{Scref|a}}[12]
Benjamin L. Salomon Army dentist during World War II who was awarded the Medal of Honor posthumously for defense of his medical aid station during the Battle of Saipan [150]
James Sanderson Navy Vice Admiral; commanding officer of {{USS|Rainier|AE-5}} and {{USS|Saratoga|CV-60}} {{Scref|a}}
Dale V. Sandstrom Justice on the North Dakota Supreme Court (1992–) {{Scref|a}}
Mark Sanford Representative from South Carolina (1995–2001); Governor of South Carolina (2003–2011) [7]
Terry Sanford Governor of North Carolina (1961–1965); president of Duke University (1969–1985); Senator from North Carolina (1986–1993) {{Scref|a}}[7]
William Knox Schroeder Victim of the Kent State shootings [151]
Robert Lee Scott, Jr. Air Force Brigadier General, World War II fighter ace, commander of Flying Tigers, and author of God is My Co-Pilot {{Scref|a}}[7]
Walter Scott, Jr. Civil engineer, Philanthropist, and former CEO of Peter Kiewit Sons' Incorporated {{Scref|a}}[152]
Richard A. Searfoss Air Force Colonel and astronaut who flew on shuttle missions STS-58, STS-76, and STS-90 [89]
Elliot See Astronaut who was the backup pilot for Gemini 5 before his death [89]
Cleveland Sellers Civil rights activist [153][154]
Jefferson B. Sessions III Attorney General of Alabama (1995–1997); Senator from Alabama (1997–) {{Scref|a}}
Pete Sessions Representative from Texas (1997–) {{Scref|a}}[7]
William S. Sessions United States District Judge and former director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (1987–1993) {{Scref|a}}[7]
Raymond P. Shafer Lawyer; Governor of Pennsylvania (1967–1971) {{Scref|a}}
Casey Sheehan Army specialist who was killed in action during the Iraq War; son of activist Cindy Sheehan [155]
Eddy Shell Educator and politician in Louisiana [156]
Randall T. Shepard Chief Justice of the Indiana Supreme Court {{Scref|a}}[157]
Paul Siple Antarctic explorer and geographer who took part in six Antarctic expeditions, having first gone representing the Boy Scouts of America as an Eagle Scout; later helped develop the principle of wind chill [158]
Ike Skelton Representative from Missouri (1977–) {{Scref|a}}
Samuel K. Skinner Politician and businessman; United States Secretary of Transportation (1989–1991); White House Chief of Staff (1991–1992); CEO of Commonwealth Edison; CEO of US Freightways; on the board of directors of Odetics ITS; on the board of directors of Dade Behring {{Scref|a}}
Chuck Smith President and CEO of AT&T West {{Scref|a}}
David Miln Smith Motivational speaker and adventure athlete [159]
Gordon Smith Lawyer and businessman; Senator from Oregon (1997–2009) {{Scref|a}}
Stephan Smith Singer-songwriter, musician, poet and political activist [160]
Lewis Sorley Army Lieutenant Colonel; writer; military historian [161]
F. Richard Spencer Roman Catholic Bishop; U.S. Army chaplain [162]
Steven Spielberg Academy Award-winning film director, film producer, and screenwriter {{Scref|a}}
Wallace Stegner Historian, novelist, short story writer, and environmentalist; "The Dean of Western Writers"; won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 1972 for Angle of Repose [163]
Steve Stivers U.S. Representative for {{ushr|OH|15}} [164]
Ryan Stout Stand-up comedian [165]
Bart Stupak Lawyer; Representative from Michigan (1993–) [1]
Ray Suarez News correspondent and author {{Scref|a}}
Percy Sutton Civil rights activist; pilot with Tuskegee Airmen; lawyer; entrepreneur who co-founded the Inner City Broadcasting Corporation and revitalized the Apollo Theater {{Scref|a}}

}}

Joseph R. Tanner Astronaut who flew on shuttle missions STS-66, STS-82, STS-97, add STS-115 [89]
J. L. Tarr Professional Scouter for 43 years who served as the seventh Chief Scout Executive of the BSA {{Scref|a}}[166]
John Tesh New Age and contemporary Christian musician and nationally syndicated radio host {{Scref|a}}[167]
Cy Thao Laotioan-born Hmong state representative (DFL) in Minnesota [7]
Paul Theroux Travel writer and novelist [168]
Meldrim Thomson, Jr. Governor of New Hampshire (1973–1979) [169]
Jackson Thoreau Writer, journalist, and author [170]
Leo K. Thorsness Air Force fighter pilot, Vietnam War prisoner of war, Medal of Honor recipient [171][172]
Rex Tillerson Chairman and CEO of ExxonMobil Corporation [173]
Leonard H. Tower, Jr. Free software activist, hacker, and founding member of the board of directors of the Free Software Foundation [174]
Alvin Townley Writer, author of Legacy of Honor [7]
Scott Trimble Location scout and location manager on such Hollywood movies as Transformers, Star Trek, and Iron Man 2 [175]
Carlisle Trost Navy Admiral; submariner; graduated first in his class in 1953 from both the United States Naval Academy and submarine officer school, 23rd Chief of Naval Operations (1996-2000) {{Scref|a}}
Richard H. Truly Navy Vice Admiral; astronaut who flew on shuttle missions STS-2 and STS-8 and first former astronaut to head NASA {{Scref|a}}

}}

J. Kim Vandiver Massachusetts Institute of Technology professor & engineer {{Scref|a}}[176]
Paul K. Van Riper Marine Corps Lieutenant General; Vietnam War veteran; commander 2nd Marine Division; commander Marine Corps Combat Development Command [177]
Victor Veysey Assistant secretary for Civil Works for the Army; secretary for industrial relations for California; a Representative from California (1971–1975); member of the California state assembly; professor at Caltech and Stanford University {{Scref|a}}
Richard Vinroot Attorney and politician from Charlotte, North Carolina; former mayor of Charlotte {{Scref|a}}
Shane Victorino Major League Baseball player, current member of 2008 World Series and 2009 National League Championship Series-winning Philadelphia Phillies. [178][179]

}}

John D. Waihee III First Native Hawaiian governor of Hawaii (1986–1994) {{Scref|a}}
David M. Walker Astronaut who flew missions STS-51-A, STS-30, STS-53 and STS-69 [89]
Sam Walton Founder of Wal-Mart and Sam's Club, the largest single employer in the world {{Scref|a}}
Ehren Watada Army first lieutenant; first commissioned officer in the U.S. armed forces to publicly refuse deployment to Iraq, saying that he believed the Iraq War to be illegal [180]
Mike Winder Historian, businessman, and politician; mayor of West Valley City, Utah {{Citation needed|date=February 2011}}
David Weekley Founder and Chairman of David Weekley Homes, the largest privately-held homebuilder in America {{Scref|a}}
Larry D. Welch Air Force General; president of the Institute for Defense Analyses; fighter pilot; Chief of Staff of the United States Air Force (1986-1990) {{Scref|a}}
Togo D. West, Jr. Attorney and public official, president of the Joint Center for Political and Economic Studies; Secretary of the Army (1993–1997); United States Secretary of Veterans Affairs (1998–2000) {{Scref|a}}[12]
William Westmoreland Army General; who commanded US military operations in the Vietnam War at its peak and who served as Chief of Staff of the United States Army (1968–1972) {{Scref|a}}
Ken Whisenhunt Head coach of the Arizona Cardinals NFL football team, Super Bowl XL and Super Bowl XLIII [181]
John C. Whitehead Chairman of the National September 11 Memorial & Museum, former chairman of Lower Manhattan Development Corporation and Goldman Sachs, veteran of WWII {{Scref|a}}
Charles Whitman Spree killer known as the University of Texas tower sniper [182]
Brandon Wilson Author and explorer [183][184]
E. O. Wilson Biologist, researcher, theorist, naturalist and a prominent intellectual {{Scref|a}}[185]
Walter B. Wriston Chairman of Citicorp {{Scref|a}}
Charles D. Wurster Coast Guard Vice Admiral; national commodore of the Sea Scouting division of the Boy Scouts of America {{Scref|a}}

}}

Robert O. Young Microbiologist; health and diet author [186]
Ronald D. Young Army Warrant Officer; Prisoner of war (POW) in the 2003 invasion of Iraq; helicopter pilot [187][188]

}}

Jay Zeamer, Jr. Army Air Forces Lieutenant Colonel; pilot during World War II who was awarded the Medal of Honor [189]
Elmo R. Zumwalt, Jr. Navy Admiral; 19th Chief of Naval Operations (1970–1974) {{Scref|a}}

}}

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  167. ↑ Tesh Talk Posts. The Selleca/Tesh Foundation. Geraadpleegd op 11 november 2006.
  168. ↑ Theroux, Paul, "What I Learned In Boy Scouts", Newsweek, August 6, 2001. Geraadpleegd op 15 december 2009.
  169. ↑ 05.01_tequesta_drumbeat.pdf Memorial Services (PDF). The Tequstra Scouter Drumbeat (May 2001). Geraadpleegd op 15 december 2009.
  170. ↑ Thoreau, Jackson, How do you keep your son from being brainwashed by the war racket?. OpEdNews (6 juli 2006). Geraadpleegd op 23 april 2009.
  171. ↑ Dicks, Nikasha, "Medal of Honor recipient attends Gathering of Eagles", 17 november 2010. Gearchiveerd op 18 november 2010.
  172. ↑ Rendezvous With The Rattlesnake. The Airman Magazine (as published on Geocities.com) (1974). Gearchiveerd op 3 augustus 2009. Geraadpleegd op 11 januari 2007.
  173. ↑ 2006 Distinguished Engineering Graduate. Cockrell School of Engineering. Geraadpleegd op 5 september 2007. [dode link]
  174. ↑ Tower, Leonard H., An autobiography in progress of Leonard (Len) H. Tower Jr.. Art.Net studio web site (2006). Geraadpleegd op 7 mei 2007.
  175. ↑ Trimble, Scott (1995), Donham Family History, pp. 249.
  176. ↑ Trafton, Anne, Vandiver named Distinguished Eagle Scout. Massachusetts Institute of Technology (28 juni 2006). Geraadpleegd op 17 januari 2007.
  177. ↑ (Spring 2007). Eagle Scouting is a Family Affair. Eagletter 33 (1).
  178. ↑ Shane stars on big stage. MauiNews (October 17, 2008). Geraadpleegd op 1 november 2008.
  179. ↑ Kubota, Gary, The flyin' Hawaiian. Star Bulletin (19 oktober 2008). Geraadpleegd op 1 november 2008.
  180. ↑ Bernton, Hal, "Officer at Fort Lewis calls Iraq war illegal, refuses order to go", Seattle Times, 7 juni 2006.
  181. ↑ (Fall 2009). Eagle Scouts In The News. Eagletter 35 (2) (National Eagle Scout Association, Boy Scouts of America: Irving, TX)​.
  182. ↑ Early Charlie. Charles Whitman: The Texas Tower Sniper. Crime Library (2005). Geraadpleegd op 8 november 2006.
  183. ↑ Brandon Wilson – Eagle Scout certificate, Boy Scouts of America, 1967-08-23. Retrieved 2009-01-31.
  184. ↑ Brandon Wilson – Eagle Scout Silver Palm certificate, Boy Scouts of America, 1968-08-12. Retrieved 2009-01-31.
  185. ↑ Wilson, E. O., E. O. Wilson On Boy Scouts, Blade Runner, and Huck Finn. Science & Spirit (2002). Geraadpleegd op 8 november 2006. [dode link]
  186. ↑ Eagle Scout Robert O. Young. Boy Scouts of America (11 november 1966). Geraadpleegd op 11 mei 2009.
  187. ↑ Baker, Peter, "Freedom for 7 American POWs", Washington Post, 14 april 2003. Geraadpleegd op 15 oktober 2009.
  188. ↑ Wingfield, Kyle, Ronald D. Young American Hero Was an Eagle First. National Eagle Scout Association. Geraadpleegd op 15 oktober 2009.
  189. ↑ Jay Zeamer, Jr.. Arlington National Cemetery. Geraadpleegd op 16 april 2007.
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