100 - Girl Scouts Southeastern Michigan

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Celebrating 100 Years
of Girl Scouting
GSSEM at a Glance
Girl Scouts of Southeastern Michigan (GSSEM) is the local council, chartered by Girl
Scouts of the USA (GSUSA), to advance the Girl Scouting Movement within southeast
Michigan. GSSEM facilitates the Girl Scout
Leadership Experience by providing a
girl led, girl-centered, fun-filled, quality
leadership experience, in partnership with
mentoring adults, that meets the needs of
girls in today’s fast-changing world!
GSSEM Vision
GSSEM History
On January 1, 2009, as part of the
national Girl Scout realignment
movement, four Girl Scout councils
in Southeastern Michigan merged
to create one high-capacity, highperformance council. Michigan
GSSEM is the premier leadership
Waterways, Metro Detroit, Otsikita,
organization for girls in the southeast
Fair Winds, and portions of Maumee
Michigan region. Our dedicated staff
Valley and Heart of Michigan
and program offerings make GSSEM
merged to become Girl Scouts of
the organization of choice for girls and
Southeastern Michigan (GSSEM).
their families and caring adults who are
committed to the Girl Scout Mission.
GSSEM
Service Area
GSSEM serves Oakland,
Macomb, Genessee, St. Clair,
Sanilac, and parts of Wayne,
Monroe and Livingston Counties.
GSSEM Membership (9/30/12)
Daisies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,915
Brownies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9,134
Juniors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8,969
Cadettes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,945
Seniors. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 838
Ambassadors. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 497
Individual Girls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 213
Adults . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11,249
2 | gssem annual report 2012
Girl Scout Mission
Girl Scouting builds girls of
courage, confidence, and
character who make the world
a better place.
Girl Scout Promise
On my honor, I will try:
To serve God and my country,
To help people at all times,
And to live by the Girl Scout law.
Girl Scout Law
I will do my best to be:
honest and fair,
friendly and helpful,
considerate and caring,
courageous and strong, and
responsible for what I say and do,
and to …
respect myself and others,
respect authority,
use resources wisely,
make the world a better place, and
be a sister to every Girl Scout.
gssem annual report 2012 | 3
Message from the CEO
2012 was a year of celebration! Girl Scouts turned 100 years old on
March 12, 2012. The excitement and anticipation of one of GSSEM’s
most memorable Girl Scouting years was evident in every event,
community service project and other special gatherings held to
commemorate the Centennial—from girls acquiring more than 1,000
volunteer hours on We Care Action Day, to marching in local parades,
to the many birthday cakes and community service projects where
Girl Scouts honored our past.
During the historic Centennial, we affirmed our commitment to girls’
leadership by joining GSUSA in marking 2012 as the Year of the Girl.
We launched a major initiative to both celebrate 100 years of Girl
Scouting in our region, and begin engaging our entire region around
the idea of balanced leadership for girls and young women within one
generation through the ToGetHerThere campaign. GSSEM led the
local execution of the campaign by
asking parents, teachers, volunteers
and other caring adults to sign a
pledge in support of girl leadership.
We hosted two live webcasts that
included a panel of girls and women
discussing the latest research on
girls’ perceptions of leadership, and
the challenges and opportunities
of achieving gender balance in one
generation. These events helped to
set and maintain the momentum
throughout our local anniversary
celebration.
In this annual report, we highlight the remarkable progress made
by Girl Scouts of Southeastern Michigan in 2012. Of course, the
stories shared in these pages only scratch the surface of all that was
accomplished by our girls and dedicated adult volunteers. These
stories bring our Council’s mission to life. We are grateful to our
Girl Scouts, friends, and supporters who believe in our mission and
understand the important role Girl Scouts play in our communities,
and the region.
Yours in Scouting,
Denise Dalrymple
Message from the Board Chair
2012 was an amazing year! The board focused on governance,
philanthropy, advocacy, and most importantly how to engage the
local community in the ToGetHerThere campaign, a national initiative
focused on the goal of balanced leadership for girls and young
women in one generation. As always, our first priority was to increase and improve service
to our girl and adult members. GSSEM presented girls several
opportunities to interact with successful women role models
through participation in Camp Moxie and the Michigan Women’s
Foundation annual dinner. In addition, we partnered with two premier
women leadership organizations, the Michigan Women’s Foundation
and the Women Official’s Network on these events to further expose
our girls to successful professional women. We also established and
awarded our first GSSEM Young Woman of Distinction scholarship.
We successfully implemented our new service unit structure
and volunteer positions, strengthening service delivery within
our communities, and implemented a structure that focuses on
membership growth and retention within each community.
The board and our fund development committee continued to find
more ways for alumnae and community members to engage with
us in philanthropy. This year, we instituted the Giving Cup, a traveling
trophy awarded to the board member who influences the most
giving for the month. It is a fun way to instill the competitive spirit in
the board, and the resources they generate are put to good use to
support council operations and programs. Additionally, we continued
our signature fundraising events, the Cookie Gala and golf outing,
and introduced a new fundraising event, a 5K Centennial Walk at the
Detroit Zoo. These events help us to cultivate the community and
extend relationships beyond the Girl Scout connections. Finally, we
have continued to find ways to leverage the prominent women on
our Advisory Council to build new, non-traditional connections to
Girl Scouting in the community.
In 2012, we managed our resources wisely. We successfully sold the
Timbers camp property, and are investing these monies in ways
to better support girls. I am so proud of what we have collectively
accomplished this year. Although challenges lie ahead, I am
confident that we will continue to advance our mission of building
girls of courage, confidence and character who make the world a
better place Yours in Scouting,
Nancy Philippart
Girl Scouts of Southeastern Michigan
Statement of Activities
For the Year Ended September 30, 2012
Public Support And Revenue:
Public support: Annual giving
$185,411
Corporate and civic groups
165,984
Foundations
183,704
Grants
77,334
Special events - net of direct benefit to donors
64,407 In-kind - net
40,063
Total Public Support
716,903
Operating Revenue:
Product sales:
Cookie and fall product revenue
13,172,941
Direct costs
(6,445,944)
Gross profit on product sales 6,726,997 Program service fees
651,445
Merchandise sales: Gross revenue
1,210,713
Cost of sales
(820,872) Gross profit on merchandise sales
389,841
Total Net Operating Revenue
7,768,283
Other revenue:
Investment income
442,860
Rental income - office space
44,674 Miscellaneous income
111,075
Total other revenue
598,609
Total Public Support And Revenue
$9,083,795
Expenses:
Program services:
Troop-Related Programs
$5,690,997 Troop and Resident Camping
2,365,441
Total program services
8,056,438
Supporting services: Management and general
554,420 Fund raising
432,672
Total supporting services
987,092
Product Cost of Sales
Total Operating Expenses
$9,043,530
Increase (Decrease) In Net Assets From Operations 40,265
Other Changes In Net Assets:
Gain from Sale of Discontinued Camp
2,165,269
Impairment Loss
(1,076,329)
Pension related changes
60,905
Total Other
1,149,845
Increase (Decrease) In Net Assets
1,190,110
2012 Financial Snapshot
Where the Money Comes From
1%
7%
7%
Product Sales
4%
Program Service Fees
7%
Merchandise Retail Sales
Contributions
74%
Grants
Other Public Support
Where the Money Goes
6%
5%
Troop-Related Programs
Camp-Related Programs
Management and General
26%
63%
Fund Raising
Statement of Financial Position as of September 30, 2012
ASSETS
Cash and cash equivalents
Investments Receivables, net
Inventory held for resale Prepaid Expenses Land, buildings and equipment - net
Total Assets
$2,829,985
6,623.106
146.675
473,153
158,258
12,062,923
$22,294,100
LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS
Accounts payable and accrued expenses $556,207
Deferred grant revenue
100,372
Capital lease obligations 54,688
Unfunded pension obligation 736,316
Total Liabilities
1,447,583
Net Assets
20,846,517
Total Liabilities And Net Assets
$22,294,100
Financial statements and tax returns are posted at: gssem.org/our_finances
2012 marked the
Year of the Girl, ToGetHerThere
national campaign launch
Girl Scouts of the USA took 2012, the organization’s 100th anniversary year, as
the perfect time to bring national attention to girls and the issues they face.
GSUSA declared 2012 as the Year of the Girl: a celebration of girls, recognition
of their leadership potential, and a commitment to creating a coalition of likeminded organizations and individuals in support of balanced leadership in the
workplace and in communities across the country.
The national organization also launched the ToGetHerThere Campaign, the
largest advocacy and fundraising campaign dedicated to girls’ leadership
issues. The campaign centered on the
findings of national research released in
January 2012 about girls and leadership.
Startling statistics showed that girls want
to lead, but negative influences like peer
pressure to not stand out, unhealthy
images in the media about beauty, a lack
of mentors, and other factors create
a cycle of discouragement for girls as
it relates to leadership. This cycle of
discouragement that begins in grade
school goes on to have a far-reaching
impact on our society.
Other findings included:
• More than 60 percent of girls
are either deeply ambivalent
about leadership, or say it is not
important to them at all.
• And while 39 percent of girls do say leadership is important to them, only
21 percent—just one in five girls—believe they have what it takes to lead.
The research found that girls need adults to support, coach, and mentor them
in order to achieve success in whatever they choose to do. GSUSA and local
councils mixed 100th anniversary celebrations with efforts to create a sense
of urgency around girls’ issues and the organization’s commitment to the
ambitious goal of balancing leadership for women within one generation.
GSSEM’s local launch of
the Year of the Girl went hi-tech
GSSEM was at the forefront of bringing the Year of the Girl, and the
ToGetHerThere campaign to the southeastern Michigan region. Our local
100th anniversary celebration was held on January 31, 2012 in conjunction with
the release of the GSUSA research, and GSUSA’s launch of the Year of the Girl
and ToGetHerThere campaign.
More than 60 key volunteers and girl members were invited to a special kickoff reception, followed by presentation of the new research by CEO Denise
Dalrymple. A panel discussion with GSSEM girl members, and key women
business owners, corporate executives, and GSSEM’s Board Chair Nancy
Philippart followed the presentation. Panelists shared their own personal and
professional leadership journeys, and their thoughts on the research findings.
{
GSSEM’s Year of the Girl kick-off panelists included (l to r) Nancy Philippart, GSSEM Board
Chair; Torya Blanchard, Owner, Good Girls Go To Paris Crepes; Addison Mauck, Girl Scout
Silver Award recipient; Kayla Wright, Girl Scout Gold Award recipient; Kathy Worthen,
GSUSA National Board Member; Denise Dalrymple, CEO of GSSEM (moderator); and
Jeanette Pierce, Inside Detroit Executive Director and Founder.
GSSEM shared our history
with the region!
Girl Scouts of Southeastern
Michigan partnered with the
Sloan Museum to present
“Celebrating 100 Years of
Girl Scouting,” a historical
exhibition of Girl Scout photos
and artifacts dating as far back
as 1914. The exhibit features
Girl Scout facts and historical
items that present the story
of Girl Scouting through its
traditions, programs, cultural
influences, and emphasis on
outdoor education. Some
highlights included an original
1914 Girl Scout uniform,
badges from the 1930’s –
1980’s, commemorative items
from previous anniversary
celebrations and the continual
screening of the 1918 silent
film – “The Golden Eaglet,”
featuring Girl Scouts founder
Juliette Gordon Low. The
exhibition ran May-September
2012.
{
On May 18, 2012
GSSEM continued
efforts to extend the
ToGetHerThere campaign
in the southeastern
Michigan region, with an
exhibition grand opening,
which included a panel
discussion and Twitter
chat surrounding GSUSA
research released in late
January 2012.
GSSEM Walked for a Cause
On June 16th GSSEM held its first 5K walk at the Detroit Zoo. More than 150
volunteers, girls and friends were in attendance. Individuals as well as corporate
sponsored teams were invited to share in the event, and through everyone’s
support the Centennial 5K Walk raised more than $22,000. For the first time
GSSEM utilized an online fundraising system. This process allowed us to reach
new constituents, and deepen our relationships with existing constituents.
Girl Scouts and The Henry Ford
Journey through Time
{
At the Greenfield Village event, Girl Scouts and their families enjoyed a day of activities that
gave them a glimpse at how life may have been for Juliette Gordon Low as a young woman
growing up in Savannah, GA.
GSSEM partnered with The Henry Ford to present “A Journey through Time:
Girl Scouts Past, Present and Future” on Saturday, August 18, 2012 in Greenfield
Village. Nearly 900 Girl Scouts and their families got to experience life similar
to how Girl Scouts founder Juliette Gordon Low lived as a young woman
growing up in Savannah, Georgia. The day included a special, immersive selfguided tour itinerary for the centennial event, which girls and adults used to
explore historic buildings, artifacts
and stories in Greenfield Village
that contextually connected to
many important events in the life
of Juliette Gordon Low. Girls talked
with summer strollers dressed in
1912 clothing, and participated in
other special programs including a
parade, and GSSEM hosted special
Girl Scout events on the green
which included a sing-a-long and
rededication ceremony.
GSSEM’s 100th Anniversary
Committee kept the celebration
going!
GSSEM’s 100th Anniversary Committee began preparing
for Girl Scouts’ centennial year in early 2011. Co-chairs
Donna Hrynczuk and Kathie Booth led this dedicated
group of volunteers. GSSEM congratulates the 100th
Anniversary Committee on a great celebration!
Healthy You – The 100th Anniversary Committee kicked off centennial
celebrations with Healthy You, a daytime fun and fitness event held at the
Jewish Community Center. Approximately 350 girls and adults enjoyed
swimming, yoga, Zumba and a fitness fun track!
Birthday Flash Mob – More than
500 GSSEM members participated
in simultaneous flash mobs in
four different locations on March
12, 2012, the 100th birthday of
Girl Scouts! Leading up to the big
day, girls learned and practiced a
routine choreographed by Cadette
troop 30776!
Celebration of the Century Camps - Girls wrapped up Girl Scout Week 2012
by filling Camp Hawthorn Hollow and Camp Innisfree for the Celebration of the
Century! Daisy, Brownie and Junior girls camped at Camp Hawthorn Hollow,
while Cadette, Senior and Ambassador girls lodged at Camp Innisfree. The
events featured a live DJ, and a Skype chat between girls at both camps.
We Care Action Day On March 17, 2012 girls
took action to give
more than 1,000 hours
of service throughout
southeastern Michigan!
Girls were asked to
identify a need in their
community and create
a plan to implement
their project on We Care
Action Day. Girls worked individually, with their troop, or in a group.
Daisies for Daisy/Forever Green – Girl Scouts Forever Green, initiated by
GSUSA, encouraged girls to take action locally to make a global impact on
the environment. Nearly 600 girls and adults participated in GSSEM Forever
Green activities! Environmental impacts of GSSEM’s girl and adult involvement
included saving more than 32,000 gallons
of water, eliminating more than 535,000
pounds of waste, and saving more than
140,000 kWh of electricity! Girls also
participated in GSSEM’s council project
“Daisies for Daisy”, an effort to distribute
and plant daisy seeds in honor of Girl Scouts
founder, Juliette “Daisy” Gordon Low.
Make a Difference Challenge – Girls
chose from a list of 25 Make a Difference
Challenges and after completing a challenge,
girls were able to pick up a special GSSEM
100th Anniversary wooden nickel keepsake.
Challenges included attending a Girl Scout
Sunday/Sabbath service, recycling 100
plastic bottles, researching and learning 100
things about Girl Scouts and Girl Guides, creating their own challenge.
The 100th Anniversary of Girl Scouting was a memorable
year for everyone that took part in the festivities. Thank
you to the GSSEM 100th Anniversary Committee for
enhancing the girl and adult experience in southeastern
Michigan!
Girl Scout and Faith:
Interfaith Service united Girl Scouts of all faiths
GSSEM’s Religious Relationships committee hosted “100 Years of Connecting
Communities through Faith,” on Sunday, February 12, 2012. The Interfaith
service united Girl Scouts and clergy of varying faiths in a celebration and
recognition of the organization’s diversity, and spiritual principles of the Girl
Scout Law, which apply to each faith. Christian, Jewish and Muslim faiths were
represented, with portions of the service conducted in English, Hebrew and
Arabic.
Faith leaders presented portions of the Girl Scout Law and explained how that
portion applies to their respective faith tradition with a supporting passage
from the Bible, Torah or Koran. An all Girl Scout chorus sang a Girl Scout version
of “This Little Light of Mine.” Girl Scouts who attended completed one of the
steps necessary to earn the My Promise, My Faith pin, a national Girl Scouts
faith award.
ZUY ZUY ZUY
Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts walked with God
to learn diversity
300 Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts from throughout the metro Detroit area
hiked two-miles throughout Trenton, MI on September 29, 2012 and learned
about commonly held values of diverse religious faiths. The Scouts made
their way to five churches and a synagogue along the route. GSSEM’s Religious
Relationships Committee and Boy Scouts Religious Activities Committee
jointly presented the bi-annual event.
Clergy of Christian, Jewish, Hindu and Muslim faiths presented lessons on
honesty, respect for self and others, the importance of prayer, and more. The
walk concluded with a closing ceremony where all attendees joined in singing,
“God Bless America,” which was the event theme.
Girl Scouts Go for the Gold
Extraordinary Projects from Extraordinary Girls
In 1916, Girl Scouts introduced the Golden Eaglet of Merit, the highest
achievement for girls completing fourteen proficiency badges. Over time the
award evolved, and in 1980 the Girl Scout Gold Award became the highest
earned award in Girl Scouts. Today, less than six percent of Girl Scout Seniors
and Ambassadors nationwide reach this pinnacle.
In 2012, our Council proudly presented 23 Girl Scouts with the Gold Award.
These Girl Scout Seniors and Ambassadors demonstrated extraordinary
leadership completing take action projects that took on average one to two
years, and had a sustainable impact on their
communities and beyond. These take action
projects included tutoring programs for young
children, anti-bullying programs and initiatives
to help grieving families.
{
Rebecca Turner was the first recipient of GSSEM’s
Young Woman of Distinction Award. This special
honor is bestowed upon a Girl Scout Gold Award
recipient whose final project demonstrates
extraordinary leadership and addresses a global
issue with measurable and sustainable impact.
GSSEM Volunteers Shine
GSSEM recognizes the importance of supporting adult volunteers. Great
volunteers create an environment for girls to pursue their interests, causes and
leadership roles. Their commitment to our young women is without a doubt
what makes Girl Scouts the leading youth organization for girls.
In 2012, our Council awarded 21 outstanding volunteers with prestigious
Girl Scout national awards. Recipients received one of five national awards
including the Volunteer of Excellence Award, Appreciation Pin, Honor Pin and
Thanks Badge I or II. Volunteers were nominated by their peers and chosen by
a committee of volunteers to receive an award. GSSEM board members gave a
final approval.
{
Carol McConnell is a 2012
recipient of the Thanks
Badge. Carol’s ongoing
commitment, leadership,
and service have had an
exceptional, measurable
impact on meeting the
mission-delivery goals
and priorities of the entire
council or the entire Girl
Scout Movement.
Juliette Gordon Low Giving Society
Organization/Corporate Giving
Pearl ($500,000+)
Chrysler Foundation
City of Detroit
Ford Motor Company Fund
Free Press Charities, Inc.
General Motors Foundation
Kresge Foundation
Charles Stewart Mott Foundation
Skillman Foundation
United Way of Genesee County
United Way for Southeastern Michigan
Gold ($250,000 - $499,999)
Community Foundation of Greater Flint
DTE Energy Foundation
Elizabeth, Allan & Warren Shelden Fund
Girl Scouts of the USA
Tall Pine Council, BSA
United Way of St. Clair County
Silver ($100,000 - $249,999)
Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan
City of Flint
Comerica, Inc.
Communities in Schools of Detroit, Inc.
Genesee Regional Chamber of
Commerce
Oliver Dewey Marcks Foundation
Port Huron Hospital Foundation
Universal Systems
W.K. Kellogg Foundation
Youth Foundation of America
Bronze ($25,000 - $99,999)
AT&T Corporation
Baker College of Flint
Benson and Edith Ford Fund
C. F. Moore Foundation
Carls Foundation
Charity Motors
Charlotte R. Schmidlapp Fund
Citizens Bank
City of Detroit Youth Department
Clark Hill, PLC
Corporate Giving continued
Corporate Giving
Coca Cola Bottling Co. of Michigan
Coca Cola Enterprises
Community Foundation of Southeastern
Michigan
Community Foundation of St. Clair
County
DeRoy Testamentary Foundation
Detroit Auto Dealers Association
Charitable Fund
Detroit Youth Foundation
EDS
Flint Community Schools
Ford Senior Players Championship
General Dynamics Land Systems
Genesys Health System
Hurley Medical Center
Isabel Foundation
James and Lynelle Holden Fund
John S. and James L. Knight Foundation
JPMorgan Chase & Co.
Knight Rider Foundation
Lear Corporation World Headquarters
Little Brownie Bakers
McGregor Fund
McLaren Regional Health Center
Michigan Aids Fund
Michigan Department of Community
Health
Mary Moore Foundation
Motor City Electric Company
Newhouse Foundation
Oleson Foundation
Olympia Entertainment
Phoenix Network
PNC Bank
Port Huron Hospital
PPG Industries, Inc.
Republic Bank
Ruth Mott Foundation
Sorenson Gross Ghassan Saab
St. John Health System
The Whitney Fund
The Kroger Company
UAW-GM Center for Human Resources
United Way of Oakland County
United Way of Sanilac County
Whiting Foundation - Flint
Whiting Foundation – St. Clair
Matilda Wilson Fund
Juliette Gordon Low Giving Society
Individual Giving
Pearl ( $50,000+)
Arthur G. Bishop Trust
Hank Graff
Grace Kleinpell Trust
Koegel & Rocco Families
Nancy Philippart and Thomas McGrail
Pansy Lee Reader Trust
Margaret Stewart Trust
Gold ($25,000 - $49,999)
Ann Bentley
Denise Dewih-Wallace
Joseph and Joanne Galvin
David and Karen Hopp, Jr.
Frederick and Stella Loeb Trust
James Loprete
Edward Neithercut
Judith Tinor Trust
Dale and Cheryl Wangler
Robert E. Urich Trust
Silver ($10,000 - $24,999)
Donald Bacon
Bethany Belanger
Mark Belvins
Bishop Trust
Carolyn Burdi
Burroughs Memorial Trust
Richard E. and Sandra J. Dauch Family
Foundation
Peter and Julie Dawson
Ruth Frank
Jack and Caroline Greenlees
Kevin and Barbara Hendrick
Michelle Hicks
Peter and Elish Keating
Bonnie Layman
Virginia Mair
Rex Nelson
Ward Newton
Kathryn Ossian and James Linn
Julianne Princinsky
Arlene Robinson
William Sengstock
Anne Sherwood
Richard Sundquist
Clayton and Anna May Timmons
Jane and Frank Warchol
Lillian Whittier
Christine L. Wilcox Trust
Ivan Wilcox Trust
Anne Wilton
Keith and Wendy Zick
Bronze ($2,500 - $9,999)
James and Deborah Adsit
Donna Anderson
Linda Allen
Individual Giving continued
Individual Giving
Maggie Allesee
Josephine Altstetter
Willie and Veronica Artis
Patricia Graff Arvilla
Eileen Ashley
Doug Bacon
Kermit and Penelope Bailer
Carroll Baker, Sr.
Susan Baker
Dorothy Ball
Larry Barber and Gerri VerHowe-Barber
Lawrence and Sylvia Bartalucci
John and Nadine Baxter
Jeffrey Baytarian
David and Sharon Beard
Ann Bently
Bruce Blanchard
Bruce Blevins
Basil and Coralene Bloss
Jack and Alice Blosser
Kathie Booth
Nick and Genese Bouchard
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Braun
Denise Brooks
Sue Brown
Tom Bryson
Michael and Geraldine Buckles
Joan M. Bulley
Ben and Beverly Burns
Martin and Rosalie Butzel
Carol Chargot
William Churchill
Martha Clayton
Linda Clinton
Gerald and Barbara Cook
The Robert and Bess Cook Family
Foundation
Darrell and Charlotte Cooper
David and Susan Corby
Clare Coughlin
Raymond and Jane Cracchiolo
Melissa Cragg
Richard and Judy Cramer
Tricia Creagh
Christine Cusmano
Denise Dalrymple
Ava Danner
Harriet Davidson
Jim Dowsett
Anne Doyle
Laurence Doyle
Maureen Drews
Lee and Elizabeth Durham
Irma Elder
Jack Ennest
Sandra Ennis
H. Halladay Flynn
Linda Forte and Tyrone Davenport
Trina Foster
William and Susan Francis
Andrea Franz
Paul Fuhs
Sharlene Gage
Donald and Alice Giese
Allison Green
Carl and Beverly Haas
Michael Hebner
Louise Hemond-Wilson
Lisa Holley
Gary and Sandra Hulett
Gregory Huskisson
Bill and Polly Huss
David Jackson
David James
Rodney and Tanya Ketzler
Heather Koenders
Mary Kramer
Ronia Kruse
Ed Kurtz
Chris Kurzweil
Thomas Lichtle
Kathleen Lieder
Thomas Lindley
Daniel Lockwood
John J. LoVasco
Pamela Loving
Richard and Susan Lueders
Donald and Janice Lutz
Elaine T. Marcotte
Gary J. Marcotte
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Marme
Olivia Maynard and Ollie Karlstrom
Jim and Jacqui McKellar
Patrick and Mary Gale McPharlin
Virginia Meyers
Robert Miller
Robin Moherek
Bill and Kitty Moeller
Ray and Barb Morrell
Lisa Morse
Chip Mortimer
JoAnne Neil
Albert Nelson
H. Nelson
Donna Niester
James and Rhonda Orr
Francine Pegues
Mary Pellerito
William Piper
Roger Plue
Harold and Marian Poling
Jacquelyn Polk
Peter and Linda Popovic
Jerry Prescott
Mr. and Mrs. John Racine
Barry and Anne Regling
Ken and Dawn Reha
Irvin and Pamela Reid
Terri Renshaw
Anthony and Althea Richards
Kimberly Roberson
Jan Robertjohn
Irving and Audrey Rose
Frederick Ruffner
Khalil Saab
Melissa Sage Fadim
Individual Giving continued
Individual Giving
Joseph and Linda Salas
Roger and Susan Samuel
Betty Sarvis
Edwin and Mary Sawton
Karla Scherer
Larry Schulte
Henry and Brenda Schultz
Ellen Schutt
Carl Schwartz
David and Donna Schwartz
Doris Seidl
Barbara Seymore
Howard Shand
Reverend Leroy Shelton
James Smith
Michelle L. Smith
Patricia Smith
Susan Smith
Gail Spaeth
Sydney Spofford
Mary Stief
Genevive Street
George and Christine Strumbos
Robin Thompson
James Tomblinson
Sandra Ulsh
Vaughn and Jeannine VanCamp
Kelly VanWormer and Gerald Schnepp
Michael Vore
Harry and Jane Wagner
Mary Ann Wallace
Billie Jo Wanink
Esther Washburn
Howard and Dorothy Weaver
Leonard Weiner
Edward and Betty Welsh
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whipple
David and Janice Whipple
Sally Wildner
Dona J. Will
John and Wanda Wirtz
Kim Woloszyk
Laura E. Wright
Anne Zaragoza
Maria Zardis
Tribute Gifts
In Memory of Pearle Allen
Ann Ardigo
Carol Craye
Maurice and Norma Godwin
Christine Klieman
Dick Lough
David and Jen Mohler
In Memory of Joan Bloomfield
Joanne Galvin
Gladys Murphy
In Memory of Bette Cooper
Laurel Adler
Rose Baker
Andrew Berry
Tracy Bingen
Christian Cooper
Lizanne Cooper
Anthony and Geri D’Anna
Walter Friedl
Joanne Galvin
Grosse Pointe Education Association
Hanson Professional Services
Phyllis Jenson
Martha LaVire
Elizabeth McGeorge
Beverly Milligan
John Ortisi
Mary Jo Ortisi
Pauline Ortisi
Sharon Ortisi
George Piper
Scott Roberts and Sarah Ormand
Josephine Schuchard
Steve and Karrie Singleton
James and Shirley Smith
Ann Stormzand
Charles Tringali
Mary Susan Tringali
Ann Verme
Frank and Joyce Voight
Tribute Gifts continued
Tribute Gifts
In Memory of Frances Jones
Rebecca Hertel
In Memory of Myrtle Jones
Joanne Galvin
David Smith
Marcotte Memorial Fund
Elaine Marcotte
In Memory of Dave Poniers
Wendy Brimley
Keith and Patricia Elsey
Michelle Karl
David and Chris Kosdrosky
Theresa Kosdrosky
Herb and Judy Mackens
Gelene Pigott
Jerry and Linda Racziewski
Blanche Scott
Helen Sryneawiski
Jeffrey Stieber
Anne Zaragoza
In Memory of Pat Snyder
Julie Dawson
In Honor of Jennifer Baker and Susan
Michalski
Order of the Silver Trefoil MI Chapter
#36
In Memory of Allison Rocktoff
Kim Higginbottom
Elizabeth Maza
Joan Passono
In Honor of Dianne Barscewski
Hannalore Rupprecht
In Memory of Margaret Torok
Norman and Franca Chavka
Sharlene Clair
Kathy Corwin
In Honor of Girl Scout Troops who
attended World Thinking Day
Patricia Spengler
Board of Directors
Nancy L. Philippart, Chair
Lisa K. Morse, First Vice Chair
Peter M. Keating, Second Vice Chair
Equilla Wainwright, Secretary
Julianne T. Princinsky Ed.D., Treasurer
James T. Adsit
Rhonda B. Orr
Catherine J. Cornell
Kathryn L. Ossian
John R. DeFrancesco
Seema Verma-Prince
Sandra K. Ennis
Hon. Maureen L. Stapleton
Blanca Q. Fauble
Richard A. Sundquist
Heather D. Koenders
Judith L. Willard
Ronia F. Kruse
Laura E. Wright
Elaine T. Marcotte
Diane L. Young
Monica L. Martinez
Maria Zardis
Our Locations
Clinton Township Service Center
42800 Garfield
Clinton Township, MI 48038
Port Huron Service Center
2186 Water Street
Port Huron, MI 48060
Detroit Service Center
3011 W. Grand Blvd.
500 Fisher Building
Detroit, MI 48202
Sanilac Outreach Office
217 E. Sanilac Ave.
Sandusky, MI 48471
Flint Service Center
2300 Austins Parkway
Flint, MI 48507
White Lake Service Center
8545 Highland Road
White Lake, MI 48386
Monroe Outreach Office
28 S. Macomb St.
Monroe, MI 48161
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www.gssem.org
800-482-6734
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100 - Girl Scouts Southeastern Michigan

Transcription

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