Bloomington High School, The Gothic, 1930, Page 77

Description:	THE Girl Scouts movement in the Untied States is concerned chieflyAvith preparing girls for effectiATe and happy citizenship and participation in the life of their country through the right use of theirleisure time. The activities center about the three main interests ofHome, Health and Citizenship, and are designed not only to give togirls essential information in these fields, but more important todeATelop habits of service and healthy living.The work is very beneficial to the girls in the physical sense for thegroup takes many long hikes and camping trips. These excursionsgive the girls a chance to see the real country life and obtain someknoAvledge of natural beauty and the things that make up the background of our beautiful Avoodland scenes.The moATement in Bloomington was started by Anne Crea, RuthStephens and Jessie Halnon in 1924 as an outgrowth of scout AvorktheA haATe done in other schools.Front Row—Martha Thompson, Airginia Engledow, Hazel Stockrahn, Helen Burton, AgnesDulin, Miss King, Betty Chitwood, AVanda AAatkins, Lena Vernon, Louise Litz.Second Row—Betty Bender, Mary Katherine Aan Aaler, Helen Farmer, Frances Roberts, JaneMatthews, Gladene Clark, Hilda Hettle, Ada Davis, Pauline Ford, Evelyn Headley, EvaBurns, Mary Elizabeth Blewett, Laura Calvert, Miriam AAorrall.Third Row—Ruth Bradt, Odessa Ham, Helen Murphy, Annabelle Conrad, May Colpitts, HelenPhillips, Irene Jacobs, Doris Clevenger, Thelma Cox, ATerle Davis, Viola Neal, MaryRose Cathcart, Dorothy Sweringer, Mary Jessop.Fourth Row—Kathleen Edwards, Louise Sims, Mary E. Kanakis, Edith McKnight, Gene Ison,Jane Hanson, Mary Crider, Marie Bush, Blanche Byers, Dorothy Baldridge, DorothyBezzy, Minnie Howard, Ellen Gillmore, Helen Sims.Seventy-seven
Source:	http://cdm17129.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/ref/collection/hs-bloom/id/3766
Collection:	Bloomington High School

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