IN PHOTOS: Four southeastern Wisconsin teens are among the nation's first 1,000 female Eagle Scouts
Caroline and Annie Scheidt, Jaisyn Daher, and Annastasia Wischki are all part of local Scouts BSA troops and each have completed their journey to become Eagle Scouts in an astonishing 24 months.
Annastasia Wischki
Annastasia Wischki, 14, sits at the center of the serenity garden she constructed as her Eagle Scout Service Project at Alliance Bible Church in Ozaukee County.
Annastasia Wischki
Annastasia Wischki, at left, smiles on a boat. She developed a love for the water with the Sea Scouts.
Annastasia Wischki
Annastasia Wischki smiles on a boat. She developed a love for the water with the Sea Scouts.
Annastasia Wischki
Annastasia Wischki smiles on a boat. She developed a love for the water with the Sea Scouts.
Annastasia Wischki
Annastasia Wischki developed a love for the water with the Sea Scouts.
Jaisyn Daher
Jaisyn Daher, 18, smiles next to her Eagle Scout Service Project at Bartlett Youth Center an "Honoring Old Glory" dropbox for worn American flags. The box includes a script for the proper disposal of flags, or flags can be dropped off so someone else can retire them properly.
Jaisyn Daher
Surrounded by helpers, 18-year-old Jaisyn Daher perches on top of her Eagle Scout Service Project, a dropbox for the retirement of U.S. flags at Bartlett Youth Center, 1120 N. Stuart Road. The box was placed earlier this year on a day with subzero temperatures so that Daher could come in under the deadline to become an Eagle Scout.
Eagle Scout Jaisyn Daher
Annie and Caroline Scheidt
Sisters Annie, left, and Caroline Scheidt smile side-by-side at the Racine County Pony Club, where both of them performed their Eagle Scout Service Projects.
Annie Scheidt
Annie Scheidt paddles a boat on a Scouts BSA trip.
Annie Scheidt
Annie Scheidt
Annie Scheidt
Annie Scheidt
Annie Scheidt
Annie Scheidt
Annie Scheidt's Eagle Scout Service Project
Annie Scheidt stands next to one of the portable boards she built for the Racine County Pony Club for her Eagle Scout Service Project.
Caroline Scheidt's Eagle Scout Service Project
Caroline Scheidt sits on the one of the table benches that she made for her Eagle Scout Service Project, now placed at Racine County Pony Club.
The Scheidts
The Scheidts and company on horseback
The Scheidt sisters talk Scouting
The Scheidts and friends
The Scheidts and friends
The Scheidts and friends on the water
The Scheidts and friends
Caroline Scheidt's Eagle Scout Service Project
Caroline Scheidt's Eagle Scout Service Project, a series of tables and benches for the Racine County Pony Club, are pictured here in progress.
Caroline Scheidt takes aim
Caroline Scheidt
The Scheidts and others at a campfire
Caroline Scheidt takes aim
Caroline Scheidt and her prehistoric friend
“It was very, very rewarding to do it quickly,” said Annie Scheidt, a Kenosha native now living in Caledonia. “Our hard work paid off ... We pulled something off that many others didn’t in so little time."