Girl Scout Gold Award Recipients
The Gold Award has evolved from a long line of Girl Scout leadership awards going back as far as 1919. The Girl Scout Gold Award is the highest award a Girl Scout between 14 and 18 can earn. Currently between 5-6 percent of eligible Girls Scouts earn the Gold Award annually. The Gold Award recognizes the work of Girl Scouts who demonstrate leadership culminating in 65 hours or more, dedicated towards a service project that has lasting effects in their community. www.girlscouts.org
1994: Cathy Gilbertson
1995: Jacqueline Hirtes, Brandy Dornbush, Kala Grosek, Melanie Helgeson
1999: Sonja Fossum, Courtney Grosek, Bobbi Jo Kampa, Lisa Nolte, Erica Compaan
2000: Sarah Kempton
2001: Alicia Kurkowski, Melissa Sandve, Tara Mahlen, Tessa Hempel, Heidi Kempton
2004: Kellie Althoff, Autumn Grobe, Natasha Johnes, Megan Mammenga, Emily Kuecker, Claire Finn, Ashley Kempton, Kellie Kuecker
2009: Codi Martin, Mari Mammenga, Brittany Somsen
Girl Scout Silver Award Recipients
The Girl Scout Silver Award represents a girl's accomplishments in Girl Scouting and her community as she grows and works to improve her life and the lives of others. The first four requirements of the Girl Scout Silver Award help girls build skills, explore careers, gain leadership skills, and make a commitment to self-improvement. www.girlscouts.org
2004: Codi Martin, Mari Mammenga, Meagan Grobe, Shandell Kennedy, Brittany Somsen, Lacey Hofer, Chelsey Bullert
2006: Kristi Eisenbraun, Megan Garry, Kassandra Johnson, Kimberly Sjurson, Amanda Spierring, Emily Spiering, Miranda Wagner
2007: Morgan Ellis, Ashley Keller, Geena Leschisin, Sarah Schiley, Lacey Schlotte
2008: Mallory Wagner, Jade Storley, Tara Krege, Chelsea Ryan
2010: Leah Beringer, Mariah Block, Kaylene Johnson, Jordan Juhnke, Marisa Keller, Lorisa Schoebeck
Girl Scout Bronze Award Recipients
The Bronze Award recognizes a girl's committment to excellence as she devleops skills and values to meet present and future challenges in her life. To earn this award, girls are to design and carry out a plan of activities to show her promise to help others, improve her community and world, and become the best she can be. It is the highest award that Junior Girl Scout can earn. www.girlscouts.org
2000: Codi Martin, Mari Mammenga, Meagan Grobe, Shandell Kennedy, Brittany Somsen, Lacey Hofer, Chelsey Bullert
2003: Kristi Eisenbraun, Megan Garry, Kassandra Johnson, Kimberly Sjurson, Amanda Spierring, Emily Spiering, Miranda Wagner, Allison Grout, Krista Porter
2006: Tara Krege, Shannon Pappas, Chelsea Ryan, Jade Storley, Mallory Wagner
2007: Leah Beringer, Mariah Block, Breanna Bullert, Kaylene Johnson, Jordan Juhnke, Marisa Keller, Hanna Leschisin, Lorisa Schoenbeck, Courtney Somsen
2009: Karie Lone, Brianna Johnson, Whitney Keller, Marra Hempel, Rita Pollard, Jenaica Bingham, Samantha Chastain, Samantha Bloom
2010: Kayla Schimmel, Abby Kwasneiwski, Sandra Vehe, Heather Lone, Hannah Block
2011: Jaclyn Bludorn, Kayla Bremmon, Kayleigh Dean, Hayley Rithmiller, Taylor Ryan, Caitlyn Schlotte, Lindsey Schoenbeck, Ariana Storley, Mariah Volesky, Emily Wiley