ute quick time from double time.)

_Halt_:

Carry the hand to the shoulder; thrust hand upward and hold the arm
vertically.

_Double Time_, _March_:

Carry the hand to the shoulder, rapidly thrust the hand upward the full
extent of the arm several times.

_Squads Right_, _March_:

Raise the arm laterally until horizontal; carry it to a vertical
position above the head and swing it several times between the vertical
and horizontal positions.

_Squads Left_, _March_:

Raise the arm laterally until horizontal; carry it downward to the side
and swing it several times between the downward and horizontal
positions.

_Change Direction or Column Right (Left) March_:

The hand on the side toward which the change of direction is to be made
is carried across the body to the opposite shoulder, forearm horizontal;
then swing in a horizontal plane, arm extended, pointing in the new
direction.

_Assemble_:

Raise the arm vertically to its full extent and describe horizontal
circles.

THE GIRL SCOUT SALUTE.

=How To Salute.= To salute, a Girl Scout raises
the right hand to her hat in line with the right
temple, the first three fingers extended, and the
little finger held down by the thumb. This salute
is the sign of the Girl Scouts. The three extended
fingers, like the Trefoil, represent the three
parts of the Promise.

=When To Salute.= When Scouts meet for the first
time during the day, whether comrades or
strangers, of whatever rank, they should salute
each other.

If in uniform a Girl Scout stands at attention and
salutes the flag when it is hoisted or lowered,
and as it passes her in parade. If not in uniform,
she stands at attention, but does not salute.

When in uniform and in ranks in public
demonstration, a Girl Scout stands at attention
and salutes when the Star Spangled Banner is
played. But she does not salute when she herself
is singing.

In ordinary gatherings when the anthem is played,
a Girl Scout stands at attention but does not
salute.

When Girl Scouts are on parade or marching in
troop or patrol formation, only the officers
salute, at the same time giving the command, "Eyes
right," or "Eyes left," as the case may be,