Spirit 2015 CL by Camp Dudley

THE SPIRIT

2015THE SPIRIT

THE SPIRIT 2015

PUBLISHED ONCE EACH YEAR FOR THE GIRLS & LEADERS OF

CAMP KINIYA

THE 2015 CAMP KINIYA LEADERS

THE SPIRIT 2015 CONTENTS 10 YEARS #4 DEDICATION # 6 STAFF #8 ATHLETICS # 12 WATERFRONT # 20 OUTDOORS # 26 ARTS # 38 SPIRITUAL # 52 KIWI NIGHT # 64 JUNIORS # 68 SENIORS # 76 GALLERY # 86 ROSTER #102

SPIRIT STAFF EDITOR | Brendan “Lefty” Loughman CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER | Elaine Ezerins CONTRIUBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS Kat Nelson, Beth Ann Miller, Ibby Maruca, Megan Sudduth

Special Thanks Elaine, Kat, Marnie: This book would not be possible without your help. Thank you! #15877

10 YEARS TIME CAPSULE This summer we celebrated the 10th summer Kiniya has been a part of the Dudley Family. To mark this milestone, we created a time capsule. The silver box sat at the base of our Chapel Talk Podium in the Kiniya Dining Hall for the entire last week of 2nd session and over these 7 days it became filled with notes, drawings, poems, and treasures from members of our 2015 community. On the last day of 2nd session, the Time Capsule was buried. Marnie was joined by campers and leaders in front of the Welcome Center as they carefully laid the box into position. As campers filled in the hole with dirt by hand, Marnie read :

“A LOVE LETTER TO OUR FUTURE SELVES” Dear Kiniya Community of 2025, We are celebrating our 10th summer as a part of the Camp Dudley Family and wanted to leave you with some of our treasures to discover 10 years from now. In front of the Welcome Center, exactly 2 feet from the front of the deck, to the left of the Welcome Sign, you will find a wooden box buried 3 feet underground. Please unearth and open this box on the first Sunday of the summer. It is filled with notes and messages from our hearts to yours. In addition, there are some treasures and some crafts, which we created. We hope you will enjoy our treasures and we hope some of us are still here to see them again! WE LOVE CAMP AND WE KNOW THAT YOU DO TO! Please savor every moment of your summer. Time passes by quickly here and before you know it, you’ll be heading back to your homes, your communities, and your schools. May Your Life in this world be a happy one! Love from Marnie and the Kiniya Community of 2015.

10 YEARS

For 131 years, living rooms across the country and world have been filled at this time of year with stories about summers at Dudley. Men and boys found connections over shared traditions and memories that transcend generations and withstand the test of time. For the first time in Dudley’s history, this past decade has brought the voices of girls to these same conversations and in doing so, strengthened the connections between father and daughter, brother and sister, grandparent and granddaughter. But it’s done more than just strengthen connections within families. The Dudley-Kiniya partnership has strengthened our entire community and the values we hold dear. This summer we’ve spent a lot of time looking back – recognizing and appreciating where we’ve come from and those who’ve come before us. We’ve done so with tremendous enthusiasm for the promise of a bright future and would like to mark this moment in time by thanking Camp Dudley. THANK YOU FOR THE GIFT OF FRIENDSHIP THANK YOU FOR THE GIFT OF SONG THANK YOU FOR THE GIFT OF SHARED VISION THANK YOU FOR THE GIFT OF GENEROSITY THANK YOU FOR THE GIFT OF LEADERSHIP As we stand thankful at the end of our camp season, we say farewell to the laughter, cheers and pounds on the dining hall table after meal times. Conversations have returned to living rooms as our boys and girls recount their summer stories to their families. Connections across generations will continue to strengthen as the new memories are shared with the old. And for now, it’s wonderful to know that countless girls can proclaim “It’s my turn!” because Kiniya is a place for all generations of girls to grow and thrive! We will forever be grateful to Camp Dudley, for having the vision and wisdom to include girls in our mission – creating an experience with a foundation of kindness and love.

It is for all of these reasons and many more that we award the 2015 Dedication of the Kiniya Spirit to Camp Dudley! 6

DEDICATION

KINIYA STAFF 2015

STAFF | 2015

Director | Marnie McDonagh

Leadership Development Director | Kat Nelson

Food Service Director | Gail Coleman

Outdoor Education Director | Mollie Farnham

Office Manager | Newt Young

Nurses | Dee Smith, Marina Ecklund, Alison Farr, Mallory Sudduth (EMT)

STAFF | 2015

Kitchen | Food Service Director, Gail Coleman Kaye Douglas, Angi Antal, Andrea Henter, Vanessza Molnar, Krisztina Szalkai, Renata Varga

Photographer/Videographer | Elaine Ezerins

Facilities | Facilities Director, Mike D’Amico Angie Hill - Asst. Facilities Director Terry Ehlers, Levi Nagy, Pete Nash, Mauricio Ramirez, Dorian Samboni, Nixon Samboni, Gavin Wallace, Piroska Eros, Dea Halasz

Athletics | Kissy Rowley, Saoirse Cunniffe, Michelle Dimitri, Brinley Ehlers, Meredith Habermann, Megan O’Neill, Mallory Sudduth, Kat Nelson

STAFF | 2015

Waterfront | Mary Piazza, Brynne Dixon, Alex Foster, Courtney Granfors, Olly Harvey, Tamara Kelly, Sarah Kimmorley, Sammi Muther, Mackenzie Timbel, Finn Ward

Outdoors | Outdoor Director - Mollie Farnham, Danielle Berg, Jenn Brayden, Tom Brayden, Paul Brown, Catherine Butler, Liza Elman, Grace Hagerty, Kaylee Litch

STAFF | 2015

Arts | Meagan Oliver, Shannon Bartlett, Steph Birney, Jessie Bruenn, Bogi Cser, Adele Drake, Scout Fox, Beth Ann Miller, Ryan Morin

ATHLETICS

KINIYA | ATHLETICS

WATERFRONT

KINIYA | WATERFRONT

OUTDOORS

KINIYA | OUTDOORS

NOLS

KINIYA | NOLS

ARTS

KINIYA | ARTS

SPIRITUAL

KINIYA | SPIRITUAL

CHAPEL SPEAKERS

#12764 Chris “Pear Bear” Perry

#24099 Nicole Caldwell-Gross

#19231 Kari McKinley

#18500 Rev. Bill Harper

#21883 Kelly Dale

#19806 Patty Murphy

KINIYA | SPIRITUAL

CHAPEL TALKS #19231 Kari McKinley

Of all the music we sing, I think I can say without argument, that the most powerful is the hour every Sunday evening when we come together to sing at the top of our lungs and then transition into a period of reflection and calm. And that’s the music I’d like to talk about today; our most magical of traditions: Hymn Sing. And even more specifically, the Final Five. These are songs that have been very important to me over the years. They also hold deep meaning to many of our friends who may not have the good fortune of being able to come to camp anymore. When I decided on this topic, I wrote to some of those friends to ask them about their experiences with the Final Five, so you’ll hear some of their names and thoughts here as well. The first hymn I wanted to talk about is You’ll Never Walk Alone: How many of you have ever felt lonely? Maybe not even physically lonely, but maybe you were having a rough day and felt so alone in that feeling, like no one else could get it? We all have those days. For me, as an adult, I have those feelings fairly frequently because of the responsibility that comes with being an adult. There are difficult decisions to make: whether it’s at work, finances, what will happen in the future, the loss of people. When these tough moments and days come, this song becomes my mantra. As I sing or hum it to myself the calm that comes over me is palpable, meaning someone standing close to me could physically feel my relief if they tried. You all are not adults, but you will still have tough days, right? Maybe you’ve lost a pet, maybe you lost that all-important ipod, maybe you bickered with a friend, maybe you just woke up and were sad for no clear reason. When you have those moments, you too can sing this song to yourself and feel that relief as a weight is lifted from you. Feeling lonely sometimes requires finding a larger power and force than people can provide. Music is one of those

things. But sometimes music alone isn’t enough. This brings me to the next hymn: One Light. When I sing and hear this song, my mind goes beyond humans and pulls me into a more spiritual place. Over the years I spent at Dudley and Kiniya I came to learn that two concepts I thought were interchangeable are actually, despite their similarities, quite different. These ideas are religion and spirituality. Religion is, and I’m quoting our old pal, Merriam-Webster, “an organized system of beliefs, ceremonies, and rules used to worship a god or a group of gods”. Spirituality on the other hand can be “of or relating to religion or religious beliefs” but it can also mean, “of or relating to a person’s spirit” or “ having similar values and ideas : related or joined in spirit.” So, being spiritual means connecting to something and feeling the power that influences your inner being. For me, I believe in this--I believe in nature, I believe in “The Other Fellow First”, I believe in connecting with people. And I love how the song “One Light” is symbolic of that. You have the One light, which to me represents nature and it speaks of “One Lord” which symbolizes religion. It can be understood by people with different beliefs. At camp we can all sit together and sing beautiful songs that may or may not be religious to either us or the group as a whole, but we are connected on such a spiritual level. It’s an amazing thing. I hope when you leave camp you remember this hymn and are able to spread our belief- “The Other Fellow First”- a belief that can unite people from all religious and spiritual backgrounds. The third hymn is “Climb Every Mountain.” With this hymn, there’s the obvious message of working hard to get to your happy place. But we’re going to talk about another meaning it has. I was talking just a minute ago about how

Kari McKinley

small feats for leaders are often challenges for campers. Well, for my friend who used to work here and ran the Outdoors’ program, Bethany Silva, climbing mountains was that achievement. For Bethany motivating campers up the the Green Mountains was where she felt most inspired to be a leader. Bethany wrote to me about how “Climb Every Mountain” is a reminder that although she was a seasoned hiker long before working at Kiniya, it was coming here and planning trips for you all that gave her insight into the power of hiking and adventuring in the outdoors. It was seeing the mountains through the eyes of the campers that allowed her to see how the challenges, perseverance, and stewardship allowed her to put The Other Fellow First. When Bethany wrote to me and used the word stewardship, it reminded me of the set of core values that Kiniya has. It’s a great word that I don’t hear often enough. Does anyone here know the definition of stewardship? “The activity or job of protecting and being responsible for something. The careful and responsible management of something entrusted to one’s care.” Nature and the resources it provides are our responsibility. We can no longer live on the planet and consume without considering the effects that consumption has on Mother Nature. Being at camp, living in a space where we respect the land, enjoying the benefits of environmental recreation through our outdoors program, allows you a unique perspective on how important it is to protect the earth. You will return home next week, many of you to suburbs or cities where there is an abundance of concrete, malls, man-made materials all around you. By recalling the hymn Climb Every Mountain, I hope you are able to look at your day to day life in society and pick out some areas in which you may not be living as responsibly as you could be when it comes to protecting our natural resources. Remember the definition of stewardship and make minor adjustments so that you can live up to that responsibility. You will be living the Other Fellow First with the other fellow being both future generations and Mother Nature herself. It’s possible saving the environment will be the dream some of you are searching for. Despite being the wonderful people I know you all are, it is without a doubt that we will all have times when we veer from the core values we’ve developed at camp. We will have days where we make decisions that we regret. We may have a disagreement with loved ones, we may not put the Other Fellow First, we may not be as environmentally conscious as we’d like. The fact is, you can’t grow and become a better person if you don’t have those moments. During these periods, remember the final hymn we sing

at camp. “Now the Day is Over” can serve as a reminder to you that everyday is a new day. And in the most literal interpretation, when you go to sleep and wake up again, you are given a new day and with a new day, there are new beginnings. “Then may I arise, pure and fresh and sinless.” If only that were the case, but to be fair, you will arise and when you do, you can learn from the mistakes you made in the previous days and in that sense you are more pure and fresh and sinless. Progress is the important part here and the fact is that progress isn’t always a clean process. But you have to be forgiving to yourself and take away lessons from days that don’t go well. This will help you be a leader. This brings me to the last hymn, ‘Neath the Pines, which is extremely special to me because of the writer. This song not only represents camp as a whole so perfectly, but it’s also an inspiration. I’m sure that if we could bring back the Bear who was with us her first year at Kiniya, she never would have predicted she’d write a song that will forever be a part of camp. Yet her love for music and camp, along with her talents for piano, allowed her to compose this precious song. This song represents the opportunity camp provides for young children and young adults to leave their mark. Let it also be a reminder of the home you will always have even if you’re feeling lost or having trouble fitting in elsewhere. Nick wrote to me that the recurrence of the word “home” in the song is apt as there are few places where you can feel connected and supported by so many people with no thought paid to differences, like income, cultural nuances, religion, and other social divisions, that are often so evident outside of camp. ‘Neath the Pines is a memento of this second home that will always be here for you. By being a member of the Kiniya and Dudley family, you are now connected to thousands of other people. And it’s true, our experiences will all be completely different, but what we have in common is this wonderful tradition of music. We all share the Final Five and the ideals they can represent: we are here for each other, we accept all kinds of people from different religions and cultures, we are stewards of our earth, we all make mistakes, but we learn and grow from them, and as leaders we help others in this process as well, and we will always have this beautiful place to create new friends and memories. Enjoy your last week at camp and sing your hearts out.

Kari McKinley

CHAPEL TALKS E

#20444 Hanna McPheron

Each and every summer here at camp I see many wonderful experiences and incredible memories taking place. Everything from learning new skills, to embracing weird hidden talents on the Kiniya stage, to pushing ourselves to try different elements on the Challenge Course. But one of my favorite experiences from this summer so far, was on first session parent’s day about a week ago. We were all welcoming our parents back on to campus after a memorable 3 and half weeks. While watching many families reunite, out of the corner of my eye, I saw two older dads running to one another from across the field and embracing in a fierce manly hug.

on and we celebrate our 10th summer as Camp Dudley at Kiniya (YOHA), expanding our mission to not only influence the lives of boys but also the lives of girls. There is a remarkable full circle transition happening between generations and it has been amazing to watch a new found appreciation for Kiniya and all it offers by these older Dudley-ites.

The two of them almost in tears, reuniting for the first time in many many years, both at Camp Kiniya for the first time dropping their own daughters off. They laughed together and were reminded of many old memories they once shared at their beloved Camp Dudley. After a very touching reunion, their own two daughters ran up and to their surprise, had met this year at Kiniya and had become close friends over the summer. As I watched this moment take place I was reminded of the incredible impact Dudley has made on the lives on many of our fathers, grandfathers, uncles, and brothers.

My grandfather, Willie Schmidt, camper #7405, continually supported the opportunity for Dudley to expand their mission to include a girl’s camping experience. He served as the Camp Director, much like Marnie, for 20 years and had 4 boys of his own and 1 daughter. Their family, my dad included, spent many memorable summers at Dudley but our aunt Beth was never fully included. She would never be a camper at Dudley like her brothers and while she worked on staff for many summers, she was never able to have that full camper experience. As the Schmidt family aged and then had families of their own, we ended up with 1 boy cousin and 8 girl cousins. Grandpa Willie instantly saw the need for his granddaughters to share in the Dudley experience and his tireless support is what has led myself and many Schmidt cousins to our wonderful girls camp.

Many older Dudley-ites have come through Cady Cabin each summer to drop off their youngest girls for the first time at Kiniya, leaving them with myself as their first Kiniya Leader. There is always a very special moment when that dad or grandfather discovers that MY OWN FATHER was actually THEIR cubby leader THEIR first year at Dudley, about a million years ago, and now I am their own daughters leader. As the summers continue

As I reflect on the support and encouragement gained from our grandfather to start a girl’s camp and I remember all the incredible memories from the past ten years here at Camp Dudley at Kiniya, we are truly the luckiest girls around. While others may have protested a girls camp in the past, amazing men and women stood up for the Kiniya girls and have changed the lives of future female leaders across the world.

Hanna McPheron

Here at camp we are part of something bigger than ourselves. Some of us are part of a long lasting camp legacy full of grandparents, fathers, and mothers who have been at camp. And some of us are just beginning our own legacy by being the first generations of campers this summer. Together we are all celebrating ten years together and we need to make this summer count. We cannot plan out all the days of our summer but instead need to embrace the outstanding opportunities we have here at camp. Each and every day we will strive to do your absolute best, give it our all, and remember to have fun because in 20 plus years you could be the old mom running across the campus to reunite with your long last friends of today.

Together we are all celebrating ten years together and we need to make this summer count. We cannot plan out all the days of our summer but instead need to embrace the outstanding opportunities we have here at camp.

Hanna McPheron

CHAPEL TALKS I

#20938 Sarah Thomann

I don’t know if this is obvious or not, but I’m not exactly what most people would call a “girly girl”. While you would definitely find my two sisters doing each other’s make up, or playing dress up, that’s not what you would find me doing. My favorite things to do when I was younger were far from playing with Barbie’s. They included digging up worms and scooting around my neighborhood finding road kill to poke with sticks. Yup, I actually did that. Because I was never focused so much on what I looked like, or interested in what other girls my age were doing, I was often the outcast. Growing up around my sisters strong interest in beauty made me feel especially different. They would spend hours in the bathroom getting ready for any occasion and always made us late to everything. Meanwhile, I had no problem throwing on basketball shorts and a t-shirt, one that was 2 sizes too big for me, and calling it a day.

Because I was the way I was, I often found myself assigned the role of the football star in every Taylor Swift dance I’ve ever been a part of and on the rare occasions when I was forced to put on a dress, it often took people by surprise. If I had a dollar for every time I heard “I didn’t know you owned dresses”, I would be a very rich girl. I’ve never really been bothered by these comments because I am perfectly content with who I am. Just as when my sister decided to pursue her interest in beauty and become a cosmetologist, my family supported her.

I’ve always had the stereotype that I was less feminine than other girls just because I didn’t have an interest in fashion and makeup. And let me tell you, my parents calling me “their favorite son”, and playing on the boys soccer team, didn’t exactly help either.

Sarah Thomann

Over the years, my sisters have gotten over me refusing to be their model, and have come to appreciate all of my interests and the things that I am passionate about. It’s clear that my sisters and I are different types of girls; however, we both have mutual respect for each other and understand that neither one of us is better than the other. I believe that every girl in this room is their own unique type of girl. Even if your interests include hair, makeup, sports, or anything else, you are no less than the person sitting next to you. I’ve learned to embrace the type of girl I am and I am so happy with who I have become. So, whether you want to wear dresses every day of your life, or a backwards mets hat, you are your own form of girl. Everyone should embrace who they are, and who their friends and family are, because there is no one character that is better than the other.

As Dr. Suess said; “Today you are You, that is truer than true. There is no one alive who is Youer than you”.

Sarah Thomann

2015 KIWIS

Eleanor Alix Zoe Art Drew Balfour Lainey Bechta Olivia Bransford Rose Bransford Kailee Brower Gigi Brusco Emma Butler Leah Caputo Kate Carls

Alexia Cazemajou Troi Chambers Charlotte Childs Lila Childs Hayley Cirenza Justine Corrigan PJ Dowd Alex Foster Harley Frechette Louisa Gammill Taylor Gough

Sophie Guettel Fred Guffey Kaileigh Jackson Amiah Jacques Haley Kopfler Dave Langston Kate McClearn Grace McGlynn Ainsley McKeown Sarah Miller Katie Moore

KINIYA | KIWI NIGHT

Annie Oatman Katherine Oatman Abby Osmond Claire Osmond Maeve Phelan Emma Putney Kelly Raymond Sofie Refojo Emma Scanlan Qi Mei Schmidt Riley Seelert

Charlie Simpson Maddy Slattery Vicky Smith-Parker Sophia Soka Amelia Srebnik Maya Standard Rachel Storey Bayley Storrier Morghan Walker Olivia White Augusta Williamson

KINIYA | KIWI NIGHT

JUNIORS

Fancy artwork by Hanna McPheron

CADY

Hanna McPheron (DIVISION HEAD), UC Santa Cruz ‘16

1 4

3 10

1. Lexy Powell (AL) 2. Hanna McPheron (L) 3. Layne McKeown (A) 4. Charlotte Carter 5. Nael Karpinski 6. Ava Hill-Edgar 7. Faith Cropper 8. Charlotte Wells 9. Abbey Schwoebel 10. Murphy Chuang 11. Lila McGlynn 12. Alice Spaulding 13. Sabrina Schwarz

5 11

7 13

1. Kate Caiti 2. Annie Leonard. 3. Celia Rutter 4. Rosie Schramm 5. Madeline Lescott 6. Simone Dominguez 7. Maki Cameron 8. Sylvia Van Praagh 9. Sara Yoder 10. Caitlin McCalla 11. Kat McSherry (JL) 12. Hanna McPheron (L) 13. Caileigh Ryan (A)

KINIYA | JUNIORS

VANNEMAN Zoe McPheron, UC Santa Cruz ‘19

1 11

1. Bradley Weldon 2. Isabel Boodell 3. Madeline Schwarz 4. Addie Frechette 5. Elizabeth Bonner 6. Bunny Gibbons 7. Sydney Bisselle 8. Zoe McPheron (L) 9. Margaret Griffin (A) 10. Cassie Boylan (JL) 11. Brynn McKeown 12. Bryn Grant 13. Grace McManus

4 3

1. Clara Guettel 2. Sophia Dasilva 3. Kate MacKenzie 4. Paige Johnston 5. Fayth Ingram 6. Mary Interdonati (AL) 7. Ana Tessier (A) 8. Zoe McPheron (L) 9. Leah Eshete 10. Maren Wydra 11. Annie Art 12. Annie Verrone 13. Judy Griffin

KINIYA | JUNIORS

WILLMOTT Miranda Dils, Bowdoin ‘19 | Annie Vernon, Providence ‘19

4 10 11

1. Amanda Perry (A) 2. Annie Vernon (L) 3. Eliza Gardiner 4. Viola Lake 5. Malin Phelan 6. Lulu Seeman 7. Hope Johnson 8. Miranda Dils (L) 9. Jessie Williams (JL) 10. Caroline McCarthy 11. Grace Heffernan 12. Molly Caffry 13. Gigi Bishop 14. Abigail Cushman

1 11

2 12

3 13

1. Lydia Churchill (A) 2. Emma Griffin (AL) 3. Annie Vernon (L) 4. Maggie Weddle 5. Ava Galaburda 6. Sophie Edwards 7. Rose Whelan 8. Liv Shieh 9. Aurelia Bolton 10. Anna Bartlett 11. Beaven Rutter 12. Emily McCann 13. Mary Brusco 14. Piper Dove

KINIYA | JUNIORS

CASBAH

Phoebe Quayle (ASSISTANT DIVISION HEAD), Adelphi ‘17

1 7

2 12

3 9

4 13

5 14

1. Jasmine Taylor 2. Martina Franck 3. Hana Spaulding 4. Monica Dolan 5. Renee Drake 6. Courtney Peterson 7. Hannah Donahue 8. Ella Brock 9. Abby Barnett 10. Maddy Walker 11. Julia Peterson 12. Emma Griffin (AL) 13. Phoebe Quayle (L) 14. Sammy Clark (A)

1 9

2 10

7 13

1. Canoli Giovanolli (A) 2. Phoebe Quayle (L) 3. Ashleigh Henderson (JL) 4. Illiana Diaz 5. Annie Refermat 6. Ashley Wetty 7. Ellie Frisch 8. Sophie Galaburda 9. Carolina Harr 10. Charlotte Edwards 11. Kirsten Gorman 12. Jayne Howlett 13. Jenna Ryan

KINIYA | JUNIORS

RIVERSIDE Claire Lynch, Boston College ‘18

1. Claire Lynch (L) 2. Paige Turcotte 3. Natalie Hart 4. Antonia Nobel 5. Wylly Willmott 6. Sophie Stark 7. Ellie McManus 8. Ashleigh Henderson (JL)

2 7

3 8

1. Claire Lynch (L) 2. Amillion Franklin 3. Julia Keeton 4. Meredith Shepherd 5. Lara Cazemajou (JL) 6. Caroline Pirtle 7. Bridget Robinson 8. Renee Drake

KINIYA | JUNIORS

MEADOWSIDE

Kate Huller, University of Georgia ‘19 | Megan McSherry, University of Southern California ‘19

4 5

1. Alex Katz (JL) 2. Charlotte Harwood 3. Kathleen Ehlers 4. Sophia Soka 5. Lulu Carone 6. Emma Muccia 7. Jade Knowles 8. Kate Huller (L)

5 8

1. Hayley Kopfler (JL) 2. Megan McSherry (L) 3. Jayde December 4. Kate Carls 5. Natalia Schmidt del Rio 6. Izzy Partilo 7. Valeria D’Virgilio 8. Chloe Rose

KINIYA | JUNIORS

LAKESIDE Amanda d’Arbanville, UConn ‘19

1. Amanda d’Arbanville (L) 2. Quinn Butler (JL) 3. Caroline Reidy 4. Chrissy Pastore 5. Karolina Bergstrand 6. Rachel Storey 7. Claudia Larrison 8. Lilly Reeves 9. Lucy Ehlers 10. Marin Broderick 11. Kendyl Brower 12. Hannah Tracey 13. Gretchen Willmuth (A) 14. Maggie Dolan (AL)

4 5

1. Lydia Groves (A) 2. Norah Van Vranken 3. Ellie Pirtle 4. Caroline Taggart 5. Alice Lloyd 6. Olive Oski 7. Dez Quinones 8. Clara Chaplin 9. Lauren Lehnert 10. Ari Phillips 11. Sophie Harris 12. Katie Johnson 13. Amanda d’Arbanville (L) 14. Eva Wertimer (AL)

KINIYA | JUNIORS

SENIORS LET ME CLEAR MY THROAT…

To tell you the truth, its nearly impossible for me to type these words without screaming aloud myself or inevitably reminded of the booming cacophony of sound that comes from all of you when we do our Senior cheers. I miss cheering and singing and screaming so much with all of you, it makes studying for midterms in the silent library here at school rather unbearable. So for all of you I give to you the Soundtrack of Our Summer, a mix-tape of all the happy wonderful memories we shared together on the shores of Lake Champlain.

Soundtrack to Our Kiniya Summer 2015 • 05546! Morning Dips, Hey Kiwi Disks • Deep silence across the lake during a stellar summer sunset “Can Dominoes deliver to our cabin?” • An Endless loop of songs from the Lilo and Stitch soundtrack during our Senior Luau Ganza! • Shouts of “JURY DUTY!” and the other unfortunate proclamations of impending adulthood at our Game of Life Ganza • “How long until we reach the top?” followed by “WHOA THIS IS SO COOL” on Senior Overnight Hikes • Squeals of anxious delight when you pull the rope on the Giant Swing and fly through the air • The controlled chaos that occurs when someone yells, BIRDY ON A PERCH! • Creative cheers that echo across the campus even when you can’t rhyme your team name (Orange Door hinge I’m looking at you) • The excited whispers of watching our lanterns float in the night sky during our last nights at camp And of course the bonus track, “If you find your far away from Kiniya girls who hold you dear, close your eyes, hear the soft, sweet whisper… beckons us home to its shores” Much Love and YOHA! Kelsey Goodwin #20278 Senior Division Head

LOOKOUT Maddie Seibold, Washington University in St. Lous ‘19

1. Emma Spinale (JL) 2. Lilly Miller 3. Laura Childs 4. Grace Mangel 5. Elsa Schmidt 6. Lena Shea 7. Zwena Killikelly 8. Maddie Seibold (L)

6 4

1. Sophie Reusswig 2. Hazel Scullin 3. Meghan Subak 4. Maddie Seibold (L) 5. Molly Bob Lazarus (JL) 6. Brianna Caraballo 7. Abby Osmond 8. Nina Stoops

KINIYA | SENIORS

HERNANDOS Megan Sudduth, Colby-Sawyer College ‘18

7 10

1. Grace Ferrelli 2. Lulu Clark 3. Lainey Bechta 4. Kelly Raymond 5. Maureen Chuang 6. Brooke Blom 7. Ella Boodell 8. Ally Perrin (AL) 9. Megan Sudduth (L) 10. Ellie Miller (A)

1 8

2 9

3 10

1. Morgan Johnston (AL) 2. Megan Sudduth (L) 3. Ibby Maruca (A) 4. Abigail Bainbridge 5. Bea Burack 6. Claire Osmond 7. Beth Yeager 8. Sophie Guettel 9. Katie Pan 10. Dillan Aysseh

KINIYA | SENIORS

SCHMIDT

Clara Dannemann (ASSISTANT DIVISION HEAD), Franklin and Marshall ‘17

3 4 11 5

2 8

7 13

1. Maya Standard 2. Louisa Gammill 3. Clara Dannemann (L) 4. Chandler Ryan (AL) 5. Ellie Storey (A) 6. Amelia Srebnik 7. Augusta Williamson 8. Houston Kilby 9. Eleanor Verbeck 10. Sky Churchill 11. Charlotte Casey 12. Maddy Liberi 13. Oriana Carey 14. Rose Bransford ... KAT!

1 7

2 8

9 13

6 11 14

1. Ellie Banbury 2. Alexia Cazemajou 3. Mimi Bainbridge 4. Anna Kopfler 5. Mary Hermes 6. Natalie Shmerler 7. Kendra Elliott 8. Regan Sandoval 9. Charlotte Snow 10. Charlie Simpson 11. Camille McCalla 12. Pippa Kula (AL) 13. Clara Dannemann (L) 14. Olivia White (A)

KINIYA | SENIORS

MCKEOWN Mia Lambo, Union ‘19

1. Jenna Corrado 2. Cece Lloyd 3. Maeve Phelan 4. Amiah Jacques 5. Justine Corrigan 6. Kylie Manganello 7. Mia Lambo (L) 8. Grayson Elder (JL) 9. Graylin Gogolak 10. Eve Balseiro 11. Anna Peterson 12. Miki Howson 13. Emma Scanlan 14. Kaelyn Gurka (A)

1 8

2 9

3 10

4 11

5 12

1. Miki Howson 2. Jax Wessels 3. Halle Johnson 4. Mya Pertak 5. Grace McCann 6. Julia Brophy 7. Jaycee Douglas 8. Aubrey White 9. Grayson Elder (JL) 10. Mia Lambo (L) 11. Bella Carr (A) 12. Lila Shieh 13. Maggie Robinson

KINIYA | SENIORS

COYNE

Megan McSherry, University of Southern California ‘19 | Ellie Schwoebel, Wells College ‘19

2 9

5 12

6 13

1. Megan McSherry (L) 2. Danika Clifford 3. Bethany Frith 4. Katie Moore 5. PJ Dowd 6. Allison Schuldt 7. Brigid Dolan (JL) 8. Mary Gallary 9. Madeline Lannigan 10. Ainsley McKeown 11. Hannah Schwoebel (A) 12. Olivia Bransford 13. Autumn Costley 14. Lois Griffin

1 7

2 9

3 11

1. Sarah Raymond (JL) 2. Ellie Schwoebel (L) 3. Josie Cook (A) 4. Allie O’Keefe 5. Leah Caputo 6. Lila Derryberry 7. Heather O’Hern 8. Lois Griffin 9. Jane Workman 10. Chloe Chace 11. Zoe Art 12. Lizzie Schwartz 13. Emani Stevenson 14. Elizabeth Deegan

KINIYA | SENIORS

VAN BUREN Libbie Warner, Hamilton ‘19

1 3

2 7

1. Margot Butler (JL) 2. Libbie Warner (L) 3. Tay Michael 4. Emma Caffry 5. Sophie Peterson 6. Reid Dodson 7. Gianna Charney 8. Leah Atkins 9. Sarah Miller 10. Avery McCloskey 11. Sophia Franco 12. Amber Peoples

2 8

1. Z Hoyt (JL) 2. Sapphire Charles 3. Amanda Service 4. Sophie Small 5. Abby Scharges 6. Erin Long 7. Libbie Warner (L) 8. Annie Oatman 9. Olivia Ciancio 10. Qi Mei Schmidt 11. Maddy Slattery 12. Blythe Chace

KINIYA | SENIORS

ARK

Sarah Thomann, University at Albany ‘19 | Erin Hogan, St. Lawrence University ‘19

7 13

1. Dalton Reilly 2. Grace McGlynn 3. Sarah Thomann (L) 4. Charlotte Reeves (JL) 5. Erin Hogan (L) 6. Ally Schwarz 7. Kai-Kai Brower 8. Essence Aaron 9. Riley Seelert 10. Anna Huller 11. Abbey Thomas 12. Libby Trimble 13. Nicole Stetsyuk 14. Sophie Refojo

1 11

2 6

3 12

1. Erin Hogan (L) 2. Kelsey Moum (JL) 3. Sarah Thomann (L) 4. Katey Howlett 5. Katherine Oatman 6. Kaileigh Jackson 7. Eleanor Alix 8. Emma Caffry 9. Hayley Cirenza 10. Morgan Robinson 11. Felicity Whelan 12. Zoe Cook 13. Caroline Findlay 14. Gigi Brusco

KINIYA | SENIORS

LOWER LOFT Kelsey Goodwin (DIVISION HEAD), Wheaton ‘16

2 3 12

4 9 10

8 11

6 14

1. Jacqueline McKeown 2. Jenny Loomis 3. Charlotte Fitzsimmons 4. Margo Muccia 5. Maggy Jenkins 6. Kristy Pagnani 7. Maddie Hanley 8. Laura Kuruvilla 9. Lizzie Stephens 10. Catie Flynn 11. Jenna Washington 12. Sachi Howson (JL) 13. Kelsey Goodwin (L) 14. Paige Johnson (AL)

7 8

10 11

1. Olivia Coutre 2. Damini Frey 3. Ramona Malis 4. Troi Chambers 5. Erykah Murray (AL) 6. Lila Childs 7. Helena Loomis 8. Kelsey Goodwin (L) 9. Annie Hagerty 10. Eliza Elder 11. Taegen Kopfler (JL) 12. Dasha Olin 13. Daisy Jones 14. Lillian Shaw

KINIYA | SENIORS

UPPER LOFT Sara Gillis, Colgate ‘19 | Ellie Schwoebel, Wells College ‘19

2 12

4 13

5 14

1. Grace Ryan 2. Arden Grant 3. Emmeline Flagg 4. Hadley Sager 5. Tori Dew 6. Ellie Schwoebel (L) 7. Sara Gillis (L) 8. Katie Jahns 9. Lilly Cianciolo 10. Taylor Gough 11. Maddie Kutler (JL) 12. Annie Verbeck 13. Emma Butler 14. Morghan Walker

1. Kate Benzian 2. Emily Reusswig 3. Emma Putney 4. Anika Rabenhorst 5. Maggie Hanley 6. Liza Stone 7. Morgan Rice (JL) 8. Sara Gillis (L) 9. Charlotte MacLaury 10. Bayley Storrier 11. Sarah Hayes 12. Grace Flanagan 13. Rosie Kilby

KINIYA | SENIORS

KINIYA | GALLERY

05446 LOOK FOR 2015!