SK 605 •K5 05 Copy 1 Camp Kineowatha W I LTO N, MA I N E; iyiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iniiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiuiii iiiiiiii iiiiiimmiiiiiiiii ii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i i| I !>iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii| | yjiiimiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiig = 'JlllllllllllMIIIIIll Camp Kineowatha EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUII^ aillllllllllllllllir = I f I mill iiimiiiiiiiiiiHiimiiniiii iiimiiuiiiii WILTON , MAIN E ii iiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiii iiiiin: | fi iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iimiiimiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ii in miiiiiiii i mil iiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iii iiiiiiiiiiiin; A SELECT SUMMER CAMP FOR GIRLS UNDER THE PERSONAL SUPERVISION OF ELISABETH BASS, B. A. LILLIAN R. CONANT IRVING G. McCOLL, B. L. Director Head Councilor General Director (R SEASON FROM JULY 1st TO SEPTEMBER 1st FOUNDED 1912 iMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii For Further Information Address ELISABETH BASS, WILTON, MAINE, or IRVING G. McCOLL, Hotel McAlpin, N. Y. CITY j simiiii II niiiiiiiiiimimimiiiiiii iiimi iiiiii iiiiiii iii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiimiiii iiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiT g ?i iiiiiiiii mil mil I iimimimiimmmimmmmm iimm miimm mmm imim iimimiimmiiimi mimimiMiimiimi ii m imimmim Entire Contenle Copyrighted, 1918, by Irving G. McCoU t ■.fi- I I i i ^fS' ' Camping for Girls T HE rapid development of camping for girls during the comparatively short time it has been in vogue, indicates a trend toward a broader training in the social education of the gentler sex. This movement assumes that the girl, like the boy, has a natural instinct for play, possesses the primitive taste for life in the open, and experiences, with the advent of adolescence, a manifestation of the gang spirit in her desire for intimate associates. The purpose of the camp is to offer the girl ample opportunity for natural self- expression both in physical activity and in a wholesome, buoyant spirit of co-operation ■with others. It aims to divert her thoughts and ideals from the frivolous, artificial and deleterious aspects of modern social intercourse. It attempts to broaden her interests by accentuating the wholesome pleasures of life and by encouraging the formation of habits that make for health and vigor. Its training tends to lead her to become a use- ful member of a group, and thus to proceed naturally from one sphere of society to the next larger one. I The camp adapts its plan to the changing needs of the girl during the various stages ji in her development. It takes cognizance of the imperious demands of the self-centered I: ages of eight and nine ; of the hesitating physical progress at ten or eleven ; and of the psychic changes at about twelve. Its restraining and sympathetic influence is exerted at the time when the flood tide of physical strength and energy ordinarily reaches its cli- max between the ages of thirteen and fifteen, with the attendant awakening of social instinct and a spirit of independence and aggressiveness. It provides suitable activities to meet the more moderate physical needs and increasing social demands of those in the advanced teens. In the better camps the welfare of the individual girl is the centre of interest, and |j an effort is made to direct her natural energy and tastes along beneficial lines to develop || her individuality and permanent personality, and to give special training supplemental HI to that of the home and school. ;^t Camps vary widely in individuality, class of clientele, morale and ideals. Some 'i of the smaller ones with less than a hundred members exercise great care in the selection of their members and are able to meet the most exacting demands of discriminating parents. I I .-,\ ppR 13 1918 ©a.A4S1561 KINEOWATHA CAMPERS AND COUNCILORS 1917 GROUP ■ayBBBfiBHOOHi. K) NEOWATHA COUNCILORS Purpose KINEOWATHA aims to provide a Camp Life in which its girls will grow to love Out-of-Doors, gain health and strength at play, and learn to be loyal to the inter- ests of a larger group than the family. The organization of the Camp brings every girl in direct contact with the Councilors, a group of women especially chosen for their fit- ness to be leaders. From living together and from doing together things that both enjoy, a close relationship arises naturally between campers and councilors, making possible a friendly supervision of all activities and the cultivation of simple wholesome tastes and right health habits. At the same time the camper is surrounded by girls of about her own age and through rivalry in sports and group competition valuable experience in social re- lationships is gained and most desirable friendships are formed. Individuality Each camp has its own peculiar individuality which makes it appeal to its particular class oi' patrons. Kineowatha was the pioneer in providing for its campers refinements in living conditions which make camp life a suitable form of recreation for those from lux- urious homes, who, while they may seek the pleasure and benefit of "real camping" on canoe, hiking and mountain trips for short periods at a time, could not endure permanent crudeness and hardships in their summer home. While Kineowatha provides for every feature offered by any other camp, it keeps in mind the quality of service and supervision most suitable for its class of campers and a camp spirit most thoroughly consistent with its ideals. Location The Camp is situated near Wilton, Maine, seventy-five miles north of Portland on the Farmington branch of the Maine Central Raib-oad. The buildings are located on a slope rising from the shores of Wilton Lake and from all the bungalows the view of woods and mountains across the water is a constant delight and an invitation to ride or tramp or climb. i Equipment THE equipment includes a Main Bungalow with wide porches, and large room for dancing and social gatherings, office, camp headquarters, etc., a large bungalow for Arts and Crafts, two Dining Halls with large windows which open wide or protect from storm, several larger bungalows for living quarters, and a group of small bunga- lows. Each of the bimgalows, used for living quarters, is large enough to accommodate five or more girls and one or more Councilors and is provided with living room, the larger ones with fireplaces, dressing-rooms, bath room, running hot and cold water and com- plete modern conveniences and electric lights. Row-boats, canoes and a good sized launch make trips upon the water an attractive feature of Camp, while good tennis courts, cro- quet and ball grounds provide equally good opportunities for land sports. The living quarters at Kineowatha are specially designed for providing much better ventilation than tents permit, provide commodious quarters for keeping clothing and the campers' belongings in good order, and protect from dampness, and encourage orderliness and appeal to the natural taste for neatness and artistic arrangement of the little summer home. While none of the real benefits of camping are sacrificed in these comfortable quar- ters many superior opportunities are given the councilors for training along lines that ap- ,j^ peal especially to mothers. iji The importance of suitable and adequate equipment for a girls' camp should not be overlooked by parents. The ordinary rough, primitive equipment usually provided in camps on the pretext that summer camping should be "real camping" and not too com- fortable is not at all suitable for girls of refinement. The Kineowatha bungalows and ,; "bungalets" completely equipped with modern comforts are perfectly suited to the needs l| of girls from refined homes for their regular summer quarters. They are given sufficient i^l opportunity for "real camping" and out-of-doors sleeping on the numerous trips and the I Mt. Washington and Weld Branch Camps. A' Equipment VERY attractive Bungalow is reserved for an INFIRMARY. It is seldom needed for real illness but it is reassuring to parents and campers to know that a quiet place is always available for rest and a separate room is ready for isolation in case of con- tageous disease. The resident nurse is in charge of the infirmary and Doctors are within easy call. fi The beautiful large main bungalow shown in the illustrations is a constant delight ;|^ for the campers. Its appointments are perfectly suited for its purpose as the social head- jj,^ quarters, for assemblies, for dancing instruction, for the numerous "evenings" given in ■;;: turn by the various bungalow groups to the other campers, and for the numerous enter- 'iJi tainments. [1. J6; The boat cove shown in one of the cuts is a very safe place for beginners' practice in if I rowing and paddling. It is deep enough for the purpose and never rough, being protected }j'! on all sides from which disturbing winds usually blow. This safe water for beginners in ![:! boating and canoeing is one of Kineowatha's greatest features which should appeal to i|| mothers especially. The swimming cove beyond the point provides shallow water and an i|' especially safe place for instruction to beginners. In deeper water a large float with spring ';■ boards and tower is anchored for the use of more advanced swimmers and divers. Sports and Recreation IT is the policy of Kineowatha to safeguard the health of its girls not only by making the living conditions sanitary and providing most excellent food but by encouraging every girl to enter so enthusiastically into all camp activities that a positive gain in health and strength may be realized. The vi^eight is taken at the beginning of the season and at frequent intervals and any indication that the health is not improving carefully noted. It is intended that each day shall include a few minutes exercise of a general set- ting-up character, some coaching ina chosen sport, and some time to play without coach- ing. Instruction is provided in all sports offered and each girl is encouraged to become proficient in more than one. Tennis Tennis is everywhere one of the most popular summer sports. It is a game which holds its devotees for life ; it becomes interesting to the beginner at the very start and few players become so expert that the hope of improvement fails to hold the interest. Kineo- watha does all that it can to encourage the popularity of tennis at camp. It provides three well-built clay courts which are in use most of the time. This sport is in charge of councilors who are enthusiastic players and instruction and coaching are provided for all. Beginners are taught the fundamentals of the game — the grip of the racket, the straight service, the principles of forehand and backhand strokes, and how to begin and "follow through" all these strokes v^^ith good "head work." More advanced players are helped in mastering more difficult serves and are encouraged in every way to improve their form. The final matches of the Juniors, Midlers and Seniors form one of the most interest- ing features of Tournament Week. jitJHmMIMaWII BOATING COVE---WAR CANOE Water Sports KINEOWATHA believes that water sports constitute one of the most important fea- tures of camp life. Instruction in nearly all other sports, even riding and arts and crafts, is offered to many during their school year. But summer is primarily the time to learn to swim and to use a canoe or boat. Only experience and the right kind of instruction can give the knowledge, confidence and self-control necessary to make these sports safe. Such experience and instruction Kineowatha aims to provide. SWIMMING is in charge of a thoroughly competent instructor, one who not only swims and dives in excellent form but who inspires confidence in every camper and is suc- : i cessful as a teacher. Campers are classified according to their ability ; as soon as certain requirements are met they become Class C swimmers, later Class B ; a Class A swimmer may be justly proud of her accomplishment. The Aquatic Meet is perhaps the most pop- [ \ ular event of Tournament Week. Diving for form and a varsity of races give a chance to use in competition all the skill gained in the summer's training. BOATING AND CANOEING is in charge of a second instructor. Individual coach- ing is given in both rowing and paddling. It is the policy of the camp to allow as free a use of boats and canoes as is consistent with safety believing that only through use can real skill be acquired. Boat and canoe races are held during the summer at frequent in- tervals and they form an important part of the Aquatic Meet. During the season a swimming exhibition is held. In this a demonstration of various strokes and dives are given by both campers and instructors. Egg and spoon, tub and funny costume races add to the enjoyment of the day. During Tournament Week com- petitive events are held. These include boat, canoe and swimming races, and diving for form. All instruction in aquatics is included in the camp fee. Horseback Riding THE riding at Kineowatha is in charge of a thoroughly competent instructor, a man who has not only mastered the art of teaching riding, but whose personality is hap- pily suited to the work. This department was organized and conducted for several years by West Point Army Officers, and their methods of instruction are still followed. The management feels that no better guarantee of the quality and thoroughness of such instruction could be given to its patrons. Riding is one of the most popular sports at camp. Nearly every camper takes it for the whole season. For many it provides the first opportunity to learn. For others who have ridden only in a city riding school, and perhaps a different horse for each lesson, it is the first opportunity to know a horse on friendly terms and to learn the true consider- ation for an animal which comes in no other way. The first lesson includes a talk on the right treatment of the horse. Then follow in- struction in mounting and dismounting, starting and stopping correctly. During the first season the trot and canter are very well mastered by most pupils. Those who show suf- ficient control over themselves and their mounts are then taken out on trips and taught the more difficult kinds of riding. Kineowatha provides the best of facilities. A good sized dirt ring free from stones and surrounded by a fence makes a safe place for beginners. Here all fundamentals may be mastered before going out on the road. There are many beautiful rides in the country surrounding the camp and the good dirt roads make these rides one of the most attractive features of the summer for the more advanced riders. The extra charge for riding covers the instruction, escort and the use of the horse. Bloomers are worn for the riding on the camp grounds and on the nearby country roads but divided skirts or habits must be provided for trips to neighboring towns, such trips, however, are not usual or necessary to the full enjoyment of the riding at camp. ^MLiiv^^S^'iif&^&4^- ON HrKING AND MOUNTAIN TRIPS ^j Hikes and Mountain Trips i| !^ X TO summer at camp is successful unless it leaves one with pleasant memories of tramp- || ;3 1 ^ ing along country roads, across pleasant meadows and over mountain trails. Expe- j|; ig rience proves that the remembrance of pack-free sunny hours is more pleasant if be- ir :?1 side it stands the memory of a fairly heavy pack and the dry open trails are better loved ;!■ because of an occasional shower and a few miles through an abandoned path grown up IS to underbrush. Ill Kineowatha plans to give every girl a chance to go on hikes, to actually cook over an open fire and sleep in the open on a bough bed of her own make. In the early part of the season trips are taken to the nearby mountains, Saddleback, Bald, Blue and Tumbledown, all well worth climbing. To older girls who have demonstrated their ability in hiking, a week of camping at the foot of Mt. Washington is offered. While there the girls live in tents not far from the Glen House. Using these as headquarters tramps to various points are taken, including Glenn Ellis, Carter Dome, and up the trails on Mt. Washington and others of the Presi- dential Range. Time is also allowed for quiet days at camp or trout fishing in the beauti- ful mountain streams. For the White Mountain trip and for all trips which require special conveyances from camp or other travelling expenses an extra charge is made. Arts and Crafts A SPACIOUS new bungalow has been built for work in the Arts and Crafts and in- struction is provided in basketry, leather work and jewelry making ; each girl pays for materials used in the articles made. Every camper is urged to do something in the line for the value of the training in hand work and the pleasure of actually making things. A well-equipped shop is provided for jewelry, and the pins, rings, pendants and chains made at camp show that real skill is developed in working in copper and silver and also in setting stones. Work in basketry and leather is done in the bungalow or on the benches provided for the purpose under the trees in the grove. Baskets, trays, napkin rings and other articles are made, both reed and raffia being used. Portfolios, pocketbooks and desk blotter pads are some of the articles made in tooled or ooze leather, many of which show original designs carefully worked out. Classification of Campers Accepting campers of the wide range of ages from eight to twenty years necessitates their classification into natural groups for their social life, instruction and competitions in sports. Natural dividing lines, based not entirely on age but on development, mental and physical, and experience in sports and in social relationships, are discovered soon after | camp opens which enables the directors to form more or less separate groups of campers which are known as Juniors, usually under twelve years, Midlers, usually above twelve and under sixteen, and Seniors, above sixteen or seventeen. These three classes are as- signed to separate groups of bungalows on the same grounds and each has a separate and distinct program varying according to their tastes and development. This results, for all the most desired ends, in the formation of three separate camps without the undesirable entire isolation of the groups. I !3gSf li» 1 I COLORS---SWIMMING BEACH---PAGEANT WORH I Colors I KINEOWATHA'S ceremony of "Colors" which gives the honor of raising and lower- ing the flag to the Bungalow Group having the best all-round record for the pre- !| ceding day is a custom loved alike by campers and councilors. It is carried on as ;; it was originally conducted by West Point men and it serves as a constant though silent \h, reminder that physical fitness, orderliness and efficiency are characteristics of patriotic ^ service of which the soldier's life is but one example. The ceremony of "Colors" in Kineowatha's attempt to make all who come within | her influence feel a connection between unselfish efficiency in ordinary living and patriot- | ism. d The Day's Program > i 6 -AS Reveille. 2 :30 Hikes, Sports, Games or Riding. ' ! 7 :20 Setting-up Drill and Colors. 4 :00 Regular Swim for all except Begin- ;|; 7:30 Breakfast. ners. ^ 8 :45 Inspection of Bungalows. 5 :20 Colors. ||; 9:00 Special Instruction in Handicrafts, 5:30 Supper. | Sports and Riding. 6:30 to 7:30 Canoeing, Boating, Laimch I 11 :00 Swimming for Juniors. Trips, etc. j| 11:20 Swimming for beginners in Middle 7:30 Pow- Wow for all Classes. | and Senior Classes. 7 :45 Tattoo for Juniors. , j 12:30 Dinner. 8:15 Tattoo for Midlers. 1; 1 :30 to 2:30 Rest Hour. 8:45 Tattoo for Seniors. 5 i: Taps one-half hour after Tattoo. The above schedule is subject to change to meet unusual conditions. Social Life THE object in the social life is not so much to provide entertainment for the campers as to give each girl experience in entertaining and to cultivate in her a spirit of un- selfishness and a desire to contribute her full share to whatever undertaking is in progress. Nearly every evening before the hymn is sung at the close of the camp day the girls gather in the main bungalow for an impromptu program of games, charades, story- telling or dancing. On Friday or Saturday evening of each week a more elaborate party is given ; each bungalow in turn makes plans for these and acts as hostess to the rest of the camp. Sometimes a masquerade ball is given or a program of music and readings, or one providing a great variety of games and "stunts." Once or twice during the season the whole camp enjoys a hay ride or a picnic across the lake. Perhaps the most enjoyable social feature of the whole season is the annual "Big Party" which is given about the middle of the season for the boys from Camp Kineo, a camp under the same management situated at Harrison, sixty miles distant. It is the one event of the season when boys are present and play any part in the camp life. Both camps contribute to the entertainment which is given on the evening before the party and both enjoy the dancing which follows on both evenings, on the green and in the main bunga- low. Annual Banquet The ANNUAL BANQUET held at the end of camp is always one of the most im- portant events of the season. The arrangements are made largely by committees of camp- ers and are a credit to all concerned. At the close of the after-dinner speeches a Cup is awarded to the Best-All-Round Camper in Junior, Midler and Senior classes, in each case the Best-All-Round Camper is determined by the Honor Point System. In addition smaller cups and ribbons are given for other accomplishments. It is the policy of the camp, however, not to award these for the same things each year, in order that they may always be given as a recognition of some achievement unconsciously gained. oviaixurxBrrA^ TH^ REU CROSS PATRIOTIC PAGEANT m COSTUME PARTY GROUPS jlf: ?'■ Honor Point Systenn THE Honor Point System is adapted from a similar plan worked out for boys through years of experience at Camp Kineo. By it every camper is encouraged to test her skill against certain standards of attainments which are established as being nor- | mal for her age and development. Its object is to arouse an interest in each girl which shall lead to actual participation in all forms of camp activity. All-round development is the ideal Kineowatha strives to put before its campers. In athletics the aim is to encourage every one to gain form in her chosen sport rather than to give undue importance to the winning of medals or cups. Recognition is given in handicrafts to each who meets the standard required for her class rather than to the one who makes the best basket or the most difficult piece of jewelry ; in nature lore not to the girl who succeeds in identifying the largest number of birds or flowers but to each v/ho becomes familiar with the specified number ; and in camp craft to every one who masters the rudiments of out-door cooking and camping in the open. Again appreciation and rec- ognition is given to all v«7ho do creditable work on committees and show real ability in en- tertaining, story-telling or impromptu speaking. Above all an effort is made to show the value and necessity for co-operation for the common welfare of the whole group by try- ing in every way to develop bungalow loyalty and camp spirit. And the highest value of all is placed upon certain traits of character or moral qualities. These aims are carefully considered in working out the details of the honor point system and are kept in view in determining the definite things for which Honors, High Honors and Major Honors are given. These awards count for one, one and a half and two points respectively in keeping the camp records of the camper's attainments toward the winning of the best all-round- camper cups, the awarding of which is based entirely upon this Honor Point System. A-dniissIon and expense •j^INEOWATHA opens about July 1 and closes about September 1, the exact dates being given bV to registered campers in the Blue Letter. The season covers two calendar months, or nine weeks. Membership is limited to girls between Ihe ages of eight and twenty years from refined American Christian families, and all acceptances are given with this understanding, subject to re- call. As it is the desire of the management to admit only congenial and desirable campers all ap- plicants not personally known to one of the Councilors or a patron are asked to furnish two refer- ences, one of whom should be a teacher. MINIMUM RATE, $250. INCLUDING ALL ESSENTIALS. In Camp Kineowatha the charges for all essential features for the regular season of nine weeks is $250; for one month, $150. An extra charge is made for plain laundry, 24 pieces, of 75 cents per week; also for academic tutoring at the rate of $1 per hour. Extra features not included in above camp fee, desirable but not essential to the enjoyment of camp, and not subscribed to by all campers, are as follows: Horseback Riding, $35 for the full course of 35 hours, or $1.25 per hour for shorter course. Mt. Washington Branch Camp, for good trampers among Seniors and older Midlers, including transportation, $25 for the trip covering one week. Coaching or "Gypsy" trip, available for all others not taking the Mt. Washington trip, covering one week, $25. Many special short trips, including those to our Weld Branch Camp, offered to all campers, aver- aging one each week, for which a charge is made only for transportation by automobiles amounting usually to $15 for the season. ? MAXIMUM INCLUSIVE RATE, $300. A maximum inclusive rate, including all above extra features except tutoring, of $300 is offered to those who wish to apply for the majority of these features. This will include the full riding course, Mt. Washington or Gypsy trip, all other trips and laundry, amounting separately to $332.50. This docs not include charges for materials used in Arts and Crafts. 1 pair of blue serge bloomers. 1 Pair of dark blue galatea bloomers. 6 or 8 Plain white middies (no colors). 1 Blue serge skirt, to be worn outside camp grounds. 1 or 2 White skirts. 1 or 2 simple dresses for church or evening en- tertainments. Tennis shoes or moccasins. What to Bring to Camp 1 Rubber blanket or pcncho for trips. 1 Dark, heavy, double, woolen blanket, or two heavy single blankets for trips. Sweater. Raincoat. Umbrella and rubbers. Heavy Kimono. 2 Laundry bags. Bathing suit and cap. Drinking cup. Two regular camp blankets and sheets, pillows, slips and towels are supplied by the Camp. A small steamer trunk is best for camp use. Other useful things for carnp are costumes for plays, masquerades, banners and pennants for decorations in the bungalows. Kineowatha's colors are blue and white. Uniform white hats with emblems, blue ties and head bands may be obtained at Camp. Full details about the cost and where to secure the Camp Costume will be sent to registered Campers. All articles brought should be plainly marked with the owner's full name. Hovir to Reach Camp Registered campers will be notified when and where to join the Regular Camp Parties leaving New York and Boston on date set for departure. For further information application should be made to the Director or General Direc- tor whose names and addresses are given on the title page. Parents of campers are invited to visit camp at some time during the season. Those desiring to do so will find excellent accommodations at the Blue Mountain Inn, Wilton. The camp management will' make reservations, if desired. ^=?5S^5S* Camp Council for 1917 Irving G. McColl, B.L. (University of Michigan), General Director Elisabeth Bass, B.A. (Wellesley College; late Dean of Women, Colby), Director Lillian R. Conant, Head Councilor Gertrude F. Gibson (Faculty, Mount Holyoke College), Instructor m Swimming Elliott C. Logan (Wesley an University), Instructor in Riding Robert H. Long (Springfield College), Instructor in Canoeing and Boating Nancy W. Friend (Teachers' College), Instructor in Arts and Crafts i\ Mrs. Bessie Sargent (Teacher Arts and Crafts), Instructor in Arts and Crafts Marion M. Crawford, Instructor in Dancing jj! Mrs. Nathena P. Godfrey, Instructor in Dancing S| Mrs. Grace L. Abbott, Camp Mother and Nurse jtl' Caroline C. Johnson (Teacher, Albany Academy for Girls), Physical Instructor l| Mrs. Irving Parker Mills (Pub. Educa. Ass'n, N. Y. C), Head Councilor of Juniors i|| Mary Louis R Brown (Smith College), Councilor for Middlers Marion W. Cannon (The Gateway School), Councilor for Middlers Margaret M. Craig (Mount Holyoke College), Councilor for Middlers Beatrice F. Morse (Liggett School), Councilor for Seniors Mabel G. Morse (Liggett School), Councilor for Juniors Ellen O. Palmer (Kent's Hill Seminary), Councilor for Juniors Isabel Wyckoff (Hartford Public Schools), Councilor for Seniors Mary Speed O'Connor (Teachers' College), Secretary Aides Eunice L. Davis Edith Hahn Lucile Page Bertha Clark Williams Jean Freeman Moore General References Recent patrons and others who know per8i>nally the iotimate facts about the camp. |. Lyman Abbott. D.D., The Outlook Co., New York City if: Miss Ellen Fitz Pendleton, President of Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass. 'j '\ Arthur Jeremiah Roberts, M.A., President of Colby Cclb^e, Waterville, Me. | f Roswell Parker Angier, Ph.D., Professor, Yale University, New Haven, Conn. 1 u Miss Flora J. Cook, Principal, The Francis W. Parker School, Chicago, 111. '',[ Miss Amy Morris Homans, Dept. of Hygiene, Wellesley College, Mass. Miss Marian Elizabeth Hubbard, Professor, Wellesley College, Wellesley, j4ass. t Preston Kyes, M.D., Professor, Chicago University, Chicago, 111. ja J Albert A. Baker, Providence, R. I. 2 Herbert C. Belden, Hartford, Conn. ;!• f George W. Corbin, New Britain, Conn. I* f Merwin Gray, Hartford, Conn. I'i' f Clyde A. Heller, Overbrook, Pa. ;^ t William K. Holman, St. Davids, Pa. 1^ f Welles E. Holmes, Newton, Mass. ?: Frederic R. Hoover, Columbus, Ohio E. Y. Judd, Hartford, Conn. I. f Mrs. Gail Borden Munsill, Winsted, Conn. Charles F. Perkins, Grand Rapids, Mich. f William H. Putnam, Hartford, Conn. '■■ t Harry C. Rindge, Grand Rapids, Mich. |t t Dr. Rollin H. Stevens, Detroit, Mich. \i] Heath Sutherland, Hartford, Conn. ■y, t Frank D. True, Portland, Me. j; ' Arnold Turner, Danbury, Conn. 'I Kenneth D. Wood, Columbus, Ohio ' I " , -f Has visited camp. Campers and Patrons for 1917 ■I CamperB Lydia Bradley Allen Margaret Bradshaw Ailing Marian Booth Ailing Susan Spencer Beach Clara Adelia Bingham Dons Borden . Gertrude Bell Borden Barbara Bronson . Vera Ernestine Burke Zillah Marion Burke Margaret Ida Butler Beatrice Cady . Poly Douglas Campbell Adelaide Pierce Carvalho Hannah Chamberlain . Carolyn Cheney Frances Virginia Cheney Alice Chester . Betsey Collins . Julia Dexter Cooley Grace Cutler Dorothy Denniston Katherme McComas Edg Aimee Ellis .... Enid Virginia Ely . Marian Ruth Evans Katherine Ferguson AfldreBees will be giveu ou request to prospective patrons. I'areat or Guardian Julian S. Allen Connecticut Wilbur M. Ailing New Jersey Wilbur M. Ailing New Jersey Mrs. Frank S. Cornwell .... ^Connecticut E. H. Bingham Michigan Dr. C. Jri. iDorden Connecticut Dr. C. H. Borden Connecticut Mrs. D. D. Bronson Connecticut Waiter E. Burke Massachusetts Arthur W. Burke l^'iassachusetts Louis F. Butler Connecticut Ernest H. Cady Connecticut Dr. Don M. Campbell .... Michigan Capt. B. N. Carvalho Connecticut W. F. Chamberlain Connecticut John P. Cheney Connecticut Frank Cheney, Jr Connecticut Dr. Weston Chester Connecticut Benj. W. Collins Connecticut Charles H. Cooley, Jr Connecticut Alden Cutler Connecticut Austin G. Denniston New York C. Goodloe Edgar Michigan George W. Ellis Connecticut Mrs. H. H. Ely Massachusetts Dr. John R. Evans New Jersey Dr. R. J. Ferguson Connecticut .| 1^ I l!' It Campers ana Patrons — Continued i>.i Campers Parent or Guardian Residence il Elizabeth Henrietta Gadd . . Rooert F. Gadd Connecticut 1 Dorothy Godfrey Mrs. N. P. Godfrey Connecticut Genevieve Griswold Goodrich . . Mrs. A. P. Goodrich New York a Elizabeth Hallock Dr. F. K. Hallock Connecticut f' Chesley Hastings Walter M. Hastings Massachusetts Grace Helen Hayden George W. Hayden Connecticut Francelia Elizabeth Holmes . . . V. F. Holmes Massachusetts Ruth Adele Holmes V. F. Holmes Massachusetts Marion Frances Hunt Edwin S. Hunt Connecticut Dorothy Hyde Edward P. Hyde Ohio Martha Johnson John Q. A. Johnson New York Roberta Keen Albert S. Keen Michigan Marion Knox Robert C. Knox Connecticut Bernice Louise Heber . . . . J. N. Krolik Michigan Margaret Louise Krolik . . . . J. N. Krolik Michigan Pamelia May Littlefield .... Charles G. Littlefield .... Massachusetts Frances Macaffill Miss Jane A. Denton .... New York Mabel G. Martin Charles B. Martin New York Jane Craig Miller Joseph T. Miller Pennsylvania l| Josephine Goodale Mills .... Irving P. Mills New Jersey S. Priscilla Morse Mrs. Alice B. Morse Michigan Catherine Wells Mott Mrs. J. H. Steane Connecticut Sue Noble Francis B. Noble Connecticut ^' Barbara Northam Russell C. Northam Connecticut Evelyn Page Frederic H. Page Massachusetts j] Helen Bruce Page George A. Page Massachusetts il i<^ Campers and Patrons — Continued Campers Madelene Dorothy Pearce Virginia Perry . Anna Petrunkevitch Wanda Petrunkevitch Mary Puffer . . Alice Louise Redneld Beatrice Reynal Arline Northam Romer Dorothy Adams Sargent Katherine Sears Jane Smith . Josephine Smith Sarah Virginia Smith Barbara Tallmadge Swi Katherine Tallmadge Swiit Else Thieme .... Katrina Cupp van Asmus . Isabel Prime Waterworth Dorothy Goodwin Whitney Laura Cheney Whitney Eleanor Porter Williams Sally Homer Williams Lucy Hale Williams . Pauline Williams . Juliette Ann Wills . ft Parent or Guardian Rei^idence Arthur p. Pearce Massachusetts Ray p. Perry New Jersey Prof. Alexander Petrunkevitch . . Connecticut Prof. Alexander Petrunkevitch . . Connecticut Mrs. Georgia E. Puffer .... Connecticut Edward D. Redfield Connecticut Louis S. Reynal Connecticut John Irving Romer New York Mrs. Bessie Sargeant .... Connecticut Harold C. Sears Massachusetts F. L. Smith Michigan F. L. Smith Michigan E. Walter Smith Massachusetts Tallmadge Swift Connecticut Orlando E. Swift Connecticut Oscar Thieme New Jersey Edward van Asmus New York Thomas E. Waterworth .... Michigan Clarence E. Whitney .... Connecticut Clarence E. Whitney .... Connecticut Samuel P. Williams Connecticut Samuel P. Williams Connecticut Henry J. Williams Massachusetts A. N. Williams Connecticut H. S. Wills New York CAMP KINEOWATHA Application for Membership Please enroll my name as a member of Camp Kineowatha for the regular season from June 29, 1918, to August 30, 1918. I have read the camp prospectus and agree to abide by the customs, rules and regulations adopted by this camp. (Preference is given to applications for the full season. If the desire is to enroll only for one month, please fill out following line.) My enrollment is from 1918 to 1918. (Either for first or second full month.) Name in full — — - (Please give all names in full) Street and No City or Town State School attending Principal Age in years months Date of last birthday In addition to all essentials included in the minimum rate, I desire to subscribe for the following extra features. (Write "Yes" or "No" in blank spaces.) Horseback riding and instruction; full course of 35 hours Or — hours. Mt. Washington branch camp, if accepted Or alternative Coaching trip -.._ The Weld branch camp Weekly short trips - Or I desire to subscribe for all extra features under the maximum inclusive rate „ — Enclosed find five dollars on account. Parent or Guardian Business Address - Accepted as a camper subject to all conditions named. Signed duplicate as acceptance enclosed herewith. Receipt is hereby acknowledged of $ deposit on account. Director or General Director. RATES: The minimam rale for rwo monthB including all esientials is $250; for one month. S150. Maximum inclusive role for two monlh« covering extra.. $300. Ridin? . 35 hour., $35 00; les-. time, 81.25 per hour. Mt. Wa-hington or Coaching trip, either $25. Weld hrancli camp. $15. Laundry, two months, $7.50. Academic tutoing. SI. 00 prr hour. Make checks payable to Kineooatha Camps and address all businets communications to IRVl^G G. McCOLL, Hotel McAlpiu, New York City. LlBRfiRY OF CONGRESS 002 908 080 P ^