The Order of the Arrow (OA) recognizes Scouts and Scouters who best exemplify the Scout Oath and Law in their daily lives. This recognition provides encouragement for others to live these ideals as well. Arrowmen are known for maintaining camping traditions and spirit, promoting year-round and long term resident camping, and providing cheerful service to others. OA service, activities, adventures, and training for youth and adults are models of quality leadership development and programming that enrich and help to extend Scouting to America's youth.
Click Here to go to our OA lodge website for more information and news on events.
Michael Boyd (B)
Andrew Coleman (B)
Jared C (B)
Alexander Dabrowski (B)
Leslie Dabrowski (V)
Eli Davis (O)
Jim "Bear" Davis (V)
William Ferwerda (O)
David Fink (V)
John Fink (V)
Iain Hansen (B)
Thomas Kiecker (O)
Adam Klisch (B)
Austin Klisch (B)
Liz Klisch (O)
Aidan Kronstrad (O)
Larsen Kronstad (B)
Richard Kronstad (B)
Ajinkya Limkar (O)
Ronald Marks (O)
Michael Moen Sr. (V)
Michael Moen Jr. (V)
Laurie M (O)
George Olson (B)
Glenn Pedersen (O)
Lucas Pedersen (O)
Jacob R (B)
Thomas Spohn (O)
(O) Ordeal - (B) Brotherhood - (V) Vigil Honor
List is alphabetical from 2008 to present and not all are active members. Any incorrect or missing information can be sent to Iain Hansen.
While there are three levels of membership (called "honors") in the Order of the Arrow, all members—regardless of honor—are considered equal.
The induction ceremony, called the Ordeal, is the first step toward full membership in the Order. During the experience, candidates maintain silence, receive small amounts of food, work on camp improvement projects, and sleep apart from other campers. The entire experience is designed to teach significant values. All candidates for membership must complete the Ordeal.
After 6 months of service as an Ordeal member and fulfilling certain requirements, a member may take part in the Brotherhood ceremony, which places further emphasis on the ideals of Scouting and the Order. Completion of this ceremony signifies full membership in the Order.
After two years of exceptional service as a Brotherhood member, and with the approval of the national Order of the Arrow committee, a Scout or Scouter may be recognized with the Vigil Honor for their distinguished contributions to their lodge, the Order of the Arrow, Scouting, or their Scout camp. This honor is bestowed by special selection and is limited to one person for every 50 members registered with the lodge each year.