The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
Girl Campers Return Tired And Tanned,
 But Happy

One hundred and ten hlgh scnool girls, all in one camp, all in the great out-of- doors, all in the same dining hall all enjoying the same program which looks to the upbuilding of the fourfold girl, all back in Birmingham with nut brown tan, buE5ling over with chatter and wishing it were all to be done again-thiS in brief is the history of the high school girls camp at Winnatasl1a. just closed, with Miss Rosa " Strickland as director.
 Not one phase of their daily duties of straightening up huts, Bible study athletics, hillside and campfire stunts, but every girl responded in a won derful spirit of unselfish cooperation. Only five of the group could not swim at the close of the 10-days camp Of those who could swim, over half had learned at Winnataska, either on this camp or previous ones.
 Under the instruction of Mrs. Os- car Rhinehart, splendid work was done in Bible study. The highest grade was made by Katherine Og- bourn; second by Celeste Nesbitt. The following made 90 or above: Margaret Lamkin. Louise Rowland, Margaret Mcclure, Marie Rowland. Myrtis Fol mar Annie Young, Virginis Pritchard, Elizabeth Stevens, Sara Coker. Ethel Getman. Christine Saunders, Mary Walter Smyer, Eleanor Sudduth, Mar garet Brown. Helen Putnam. Edna Mae Brazeal, Margaret Green, Kath- ryn Redus, Wynelle Speigle.
 At the Hillside vesper services, the central thought of the talks made by Miss Strickland was Attitudes" Great stress was placed upon how girl thinks, how she talks and how she acts, as determining factors in chara ermaking and the vital inn portance of right personal attitudes in all these phases of early life.
 In athletics. unusual competition for places faced those who entered the various events The following girls won ribbons: Field events first place: Louise Uearson. Margaret Greens Ethel Getman, Celeste Nesbitt, Laura Hoglan, Marie Rowland, Louise Rowland. Second place: Marie Row land, Jean Mitchell, Louise Rowland Margaret Green, Alice Smith, Sara Third place.. Laura Hoglan, Virginia Pritchard, Eleanor Sudduth, Edna Mae Brazeal. Belle Bryant, Helen Kumli. Tommy Waldrop. Della Young. Aquatics, first place; Margaret Lam kin, Lucy Stevens. Margaret Green, Marjorie Scruggs, Anna Gilmore. Sec ond place: Margaret Brown, Mary Robertson, Margaret Green. Margaret Gibson, Ethel Getman. Third place: Margaret Gibson, Della Young, Eve lyn FulIOTu, MdrSdISt Ldllhiil, todi q Cooker, Mary Reeves Curlis, Eleanor Bonham.
 The tribes stood in the following order at the close of camp with re- spect to the total number of points won: First place. Cherokees; second place, Choctaws and Chickasaws; third place, Creeks. The Choctaws led in the highest number of points made for girls either learning to swim or learning new strokes. The Creeks made the highest number of points in Bible study. In athletic events the ChickasaWs led In acquatics and the Cherokees in track. Margaret Green led in the highest number of ribbons won, taking three first places and two second places.
 Assisting Miss Strickland were: Mrs. Oscar Rhinehart, Bible instruc tor; Elizabeth Ballard and Mrs. Rob- ert Fulford, swimming; Roman Speigle and Guy Travis. life guards Lois Smyer, Frances Gilmore and Bon nie Jones, recreation and stunts; Mrs. J. c, Davis, Mrs. Nesbitt Ham Gladys Martin, Lillian Sharpley, hut
 The following is a list of the campers: Josephine Simms, Lillian Smith, Christeene Smith Eloise Smith, Daisy Smith. Alice Smith, Mary Wal ter Smyer, Ruth Snyder, Wynelfe Speigel Grace Starbuck, Lucy Stev- ems. Elizabeth Stevens, Elizabeth Stone. Minnie Strauss, Helen Strong Eleanor Sudduth, Annie Sue Waldrop. Minnie Lou Waldrop, Annie Weaver, B. B. Whorton. Mamie Wigington Irene Wells, Pearl Eliza beth Wright Katherine Yielding. Henrietta Young Annie Young, Marjorie Scruggs, Sara Mae Hunt. Frances Jackson. Jean