Congratulations 2025 Service Unit Top Cookie Sellers!
Girl Scouts of Southern Illinois (GSofSI) would like to congratulate the Top Cookie Sellers from the traditional portion of the annual Girl Scout Cookie Program for 2025. Girl Scouts made door-to-door sales, hosted cookie booths, and even made online sales to friends and family near and far. GSofSI would like to recognize the girls who sold the most packages for their Service Unit. Let’s give a shout out to the following girls for being Top Cookie Sellers for their respective areas:
- Lydia Jones from the Bond/Fayette County Service Unit sold 402 packages
- Gwen Arndt from the Centralia Service Unit sold 1,016 packages
- Gracie Phillips from the Clay County Service Unit sold 862 packages
- Alannah Wintermann from the Clinton/Washington County Service Unit sold 756 packages
- Eliza Michael from the East Marion County Service Unit sold 600 packages
- Isabella Porter from the Jackson County Service Unit sold 1,062 packages
- Josephine Boczek from the Jefferson County Service Unit sold 750 packages
- Mariska Nutter from the Johnson/Pope County Service Unit sold 408 packages
- Kyslee Pflaum from the Lawrence/Wabash/Edwards County Service Unit sold 830 packages
- Sophia Harrison from the East Williamson County Service Unit sold 400 packages
- Amelia Werner, Brylee Hornback, Calleigh Chamberlain, and Eleanor Fritz from the Massac County Service Unit each sold 201 packages
- Brooklyn Tope from the North Franklin County Service Unit sold 331 packages
- Serenity Carlson from the Perry County Service Unit sold 1,023 packages
- Za’Ria Smith from the North Randolph County Service Unit sold 825 packages
- Skyelar Woodside from the South Randolph County Service Unit sold 1,000 packages
- Jordyn Tankersley from the Richland County Service Unit sold 905 packages
- Aalyiah Palmer from the Shawnee Service Unit sold 2,072 packages
- Sabryna Borders from the Union/Pulaski/Alexander County Service Unit sold 1,000 packages
- Raelynn Richardson from the Wayne/Hamilton/White County Service Unit sold 445 packages
- Anne-Marie Armes and Sawyer Koy from the West Frankfort Service Unit each sold 250 packages
- Catyleya Hall from the West Williamson County Service Unit sold 757 packages
- Cora Endicott and Alexis Brown from the Alton/Godfrey/Wood River/Roxana Service Unit each sold 750 packages
- Paislee Travis from the Granite City/Madison/Venice Service Unit sold 897 packages
- Claire Meininger from the Jersey/Calhoun County Service Unit sold 627 packages
- Katelynn Norman from the Bethalto Service Unit sold 833 packages
- Ivy Obrecht from the Edwardsville/Glen Carbon Service Unit sold 1,005 packages
- Aubrey Masloski from the Troy/St. Jacob Service Unit sold 560 packages
- Ellie Vaughn from the Highland Service Unit sold 611 packages
- Alexandra Rahmer and Jay Pomerantz from the Collinsville/Maryville/Caseyville Service Unit each sold 1,001 packages
- Vanessa Sill from the O’Fallon/Shiloh/Fairview Heights Service Unit sold 2,093 packages
- Leslie Gruender from the ClinClair Service Unit sold 504 packages
- Cedar Doulou-Berg from the Belleville/Swansea Service Unit sold 1,702 packages
- Lydia Laurent from the Millstadt/Columbia/Dupo/Smithton Service Unit sold 390 packages
- Sophia Morris from the New Athens/Marissa/St. Libory/Freeburg Service Unit sold 1,030 packages
- Lainey Davis from the Waterloo Service Unit sold 665 packages
- Kelsey Gray from the Community Outreach Program sold 441 packages
- Ivy Butler from the Effingham County Service Unit sold 1,001 packages
- Jacquelynn Wernsing and Jessica Wernsing from the Western Coles/Cumberland County Service Unit each sold 750 packages
- Finley Vincent from the Eastern Coles County Service Unit sold 752 packages
- Andie Breneman-Edmonds from the Edgar/Clark County Service Unit sold 620 packages
- Myla Wesley from the Crawford/Jasper County Service Unit sold 470 packages
The Girl Scout Cookie Program helps girls gain five valuable life skills – goal setting, decision making, money management, people skills, and business ethics – that will benefit them throughout their lives. And, proceeds from these programs stay local to provide numerous opportunities for girls to explore their interests, become tomorrow’s leaders, and change the world.
Girl Scouts and cookies share a rich history. While recipes and box designs have changed over the years, selling cookies remains an important part of today’s Girl Scout program. The activity of selling cookies is directly related to Girl Scouts’ purpose of helping all girls reach their full potential and helping them become strong, confident, and resourceful citizens.
The Girl Scout Cookie Program is the largest girl-led entrepreneurial program in the world. Many successful businesswomen today say they got their start selling Girl Scout Cookies. During cookie activities, girls are members of a team working toward a common goal, with each girl striving to do her best.
May 27, 2025
