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THE SPIRIT 2017

#10

THE SPIRIT 2017

PUBLISHED ONCE EACH YEAR FOR THE GIRLS & LEADERS OF

CAMP KINIYA

THE 2017 CAMP KINIYA LEADERS

THE SPIRIT 2017

TABLE OF CONTENTS DEDICATIONS STAFF WEEK 1 WEEK 2 WEEK 3 WEEK 4 WEEK 5 WEEK 6 WEEK 7 WEEK 8 KIWI NIGHT JUNIORS SENIORS NOLS GERMANY SPAIN ROSTER

#4 #6 # 10 # 18 # 26 # 38 # 44 # 52 # 60 # 68 # 76 # 78 # 86 #96 # 98 #99 #100

SPIRIT STAFF EDITOR | Brendan “Lefty” Loughman CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER | Jay Chacon CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS | Hanna McPheron, Tori Ulin Thank you: Jay, Kat and Marnie - 15877

Spirit

DEDICATION

Kat Nelson

Presented at the Final Banquet on 8.18.2017 by #20001 Marnie McDonagh

2007 marked #20595 Kat Nelson’s first summer at Camp Dudley. Her Blair Academy teacher, #15288 Mike Schloat, recommended Kat to Dudley’s then Leadership Director, #11264 Mark “Davo” Davenport. Davo listened, agreed and offered Kat a position as tennis instructor. Davo remembers Kat as one of Dudley’s best hires ever! Her dedication to the Dudley program was evident in everything she did, from teaching tennis to lip-syncing “Stop in the Name of Love,” on the stage. Seeing tremendous potential, Davo encouraged Kat to visit and tour of Kiniya with #21288 Julie Schloat. Little did Kat or Davo know that her staff summer at Dudley would lead to opportunity at Kiniya benefiting girls for years to come. In 2008, Kat joined us at Kiniya as a leader. Displaying excellent potential, Kat found herself quickly promoted to D Head when Kari McKinley injured her ankle. Kat stepped up with a “can-do” attitude, leading Senior Village through the completion of the season. Davo still recalls Kat’s rendition of the Kiniya Cheer the very first time he heard it. The smile on her face as she and her girls delivered it at Dudley’s Hymn Sing during CDA Reunion that summer was priceless. When offered the opportunity to join our year round team in 2010, Kat accepted and took on all aspects of the job… admissions work, recruiting efforts, program planning, staff hiring, and long-term strategic thinking. Perhaps hidden from campers and leaders alike is Kat’s formidable problemsolving skills. A strategic thinker, she runs thoughts on program adjustments through all possible scenarios, making sure we haven’t missed anything. Kat has an amazing balance of traits and skills. She has the best playful side, making fun out of thin air and drawing you right into it. She listens deeply and is able to both dispel drama while making one feel understood. She has an inspiring level of professionalism, diligence and drive. She makes one want to do the best thing for Camp and each other. Her mixture of skills, and impact on leadership ranks, leaders and staff is rare.

Through Kat’s 10 summers at Kiniya, she has mentored many, providing each with support and encouragement to grow in their jobs personally and professionally, just as she has done herself! We have witnessed Kat develop the Leadership Program to its’ success today. She has been instrumental in the admissions process for both camps, and recently in leading the way with #18794 Tom McDonough for Dudley and Kiniya’s first Gap-semester experience this fall. Kat graduated with her Masters in Educational Leadership from UVM, got engaged and ultimately married the love of her life, #17681 Steve Nelson; brought Roscoe-the-dog into their life and our camp community; acquired their first home in Chittenden County, all while dedicating each summer to her role at Kiniya! Hard-working, dedicated and practical, Kat’s leadership, warmth and compassion for everyone makes her one of the outstanding camping professionals we know. It is a thrill to witness and work alongside one who is so deeply invested in her work. Because of this, it is my honor to dedicate the 2017 Spirit to #20595 Kat Hood Nelson! May we all be blessed with your continued excellence and integrity.

KAT NELSON

Coleman Dining Hall DEDICATION

COLEMAN DINING HALL

KINIYA STAFF 2017

STAFF | 2017

Director Marnie McDonagh

Leadership & Athletics Director Kat Nelson

Outdoor Education Director & C.S.W Mollie Farnham-Stratton

Plant & Property Manager Mike Dâ€™Amico

Operations & Sustainability Director Tom Brayden

Assistant Facilities Director Angie Hill

Food Service Director Gail Coleman

STAFF | 2017

Kitchen

Facilities

Luisa Cordoba, Kinga Bohus, Kaye Douglas, Flora Guzmics, Adel Kosaras, Orsi Mokriova, Renata Varga

Gery Bognar, Gus Diaz Benitez, Mate Torok, Gavin Wallace, Judith Cser, Vera Pelyi

Athletics Julia Asphar, Maggie Dolan, Brinley Ehlers, Piper Higgins, Sachi Howson, Linda McPheron, Kat Nelson, Kissy Rowley, Bill Stratton, Mallory Sudduth, Carley Willey

Outdoors Danielle Berg, Paul Brown, Maggie Dolan, Mollie Farnham-Stratton, Kelsey Goodwin, Edith Langdell, Kaylee Litch, Kailey Schillinger-Brokaw, Norman Staunton, Victor Young

STAFF | 2017

Waterfront Alaina Cohen, Alex Foster, Lily Glover, Ed Harvey, Olly Harvey, Jenny Henderson, Sammi Muther, Mary Piazza, Will Small, Tori Ulin

Arts Jay Chacon, Bogi Cser, Charile Hopta, Cliona McCarthy, Hanna McPheron, Libby Oâ€™Hara, Lexi Powell, Phoebe Quayle, Sekani Springer, Paige Storrier

Nurses Lindsey Campion, Kari McKinley, MK Shanahan, Jean Stowell

Operations Angi Antal, Tom Brayden, Marnie McDonagh Kerry Mckeown, Melissa Murray, Levi Nagy, Pete Nash, Glenn Patterson, Newt Young

Day Care Kat Edelmann, Mahala Marshall-Rutter, Morgan Reed

STAFF | 2017

WEEK 1

THE SPIRIT | 2017

#26265 Sister Carol Perry 7.2.17

THE SPIRIT | 2017

WEEK 2

THE SPIRIT | 2017

#16119 Marlon Fisher 7.9.17

THE SPIRIT | 2017

WEEK 3

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#24891 Kristen Caspar 7.16.17

THE SPIRIT | 2017

CHAPEL TALK

#24891 Kristen Caspar

When I was growing up, I hated peas. Which made every dinner a challenge: how was I to make them disappear this time? For a while I tried eating them frozen, but the taste was still there. I then tried hiding them under the rim of my dinner plate, but that didn’t work. One time, I even stuffed several peas into my mouth, excused myself, and threw them out in the bathroom. But I was caught, immediately. And the response from my parents was always, “How do you expect to do the Peace Corps if you can’t even eat peas? We had to eat snake during our service!” But because I wanted to be a Peace Corps volunteer so badly, I spent the next few years mentally preparing myself for all the crazy things I might eat during my own service. And it’s been quite an adventurous culinary, as well as spiritual, journey so far. As you heard from my bio, after graduating from college, I went to Micronesia, a small island in the Pacific Ocean where I taught English for two years, and ate sea-cucumber. When my time there finished, I jetted off to Liberia, West Africa with the Peace Corps to continue teaching and tasted bitterball for the first time. After Liberia I moved to Washington, DC where I entered into the world of public service and excellent global cuisine. But beyond eating my way through the city, I’ve spent the last several years working for the government at Peace Corps Headquarters and today, at the Environmental Protection Agency. My career thus far is something I look back on with pride - not because I’ve made millions of dollars, cause I certainly have not – but because I’ve worked on missions that I truly believe in and that are driven by a theme of service. Service can mean many things to many people. When I was younger, service was working at a food pantry with my church on a weekend. In my Peace Corps group, some people stumbled upon service in their pursuit of purpose

after graduating from college, and thought that the experience of helping others might help them. Others have a very intentional approach to service, actively seeking out opportunities or pursuing careers advocating for the homeless. Service is not defined by a particular activity, but rather by an intention. And that intention is helping others, both through small random acts of kindness as well as larger initiatives to hopefully make the world a better place. Personally, for me, a big component of service is about connecting with people in a genuine way. And a big part of that is listening. And I don’t mean any sort of listening, but rather active listening, the kind when you use all your power to concentrate, understand and respond to someone else. And I unfortunately don’t think that happens enough today, in a world with so many distractions. When I first started serving abroad, I thought I had to build new buildings, and provide physical resources to my community. But I realized quickly that the most important contribution that I could have was to listen. I listened to my students when they explained their difficulties at home. I listened to my fellow teachers when they were disappointed that they didn’t get paid for another month of work. And I listened to my neighbors when they were upset, and most especially when that anger was directed at me. It’s important to understand where people come from, what drives them, what motivates them, what makes them think the way they do. Only with that consideration can we truly find ways to give back, both on an individual level and to our community at large. This lesson-learned rang true for me in my town in Liberia. When I would finish teaching my classes at school, I would leave campus and walk down to the main road in my town. On the road, one of my friends – Grace – owned a small restaurant, where I would sometimes pass the time sipping

There are so many ways that you can help on a day to day basis in your everyday life.

on a coke and watching the pedestrians walk by. Early on, Grace – who was probably in her early 30s when I first met her – told me that she had not finished her elementary school education. When the civil war broke out in 1990, she tried off and on to go back to school, but was ultimately unable to finish. So, one day, I brought a first-grade reading book from the library, we pulled out two plastic chairs, and on that dusty road I asked her to read the book with me. It was quite an eye-opening experience as I saw my friend Grace, who was several years older than me at that point, stop at every single word and ask me to pronounce it. After thirty minutes, I realized that she was starting to work through the first page, but not because she understood the story necessarily, but because she was memorizing the words. I told Grace I would be more than happy to continue to bring her new books, and help her when she needed, but honestly I thought that it was going to be quite challenging to get her reading skills where she wanted to them to be. Over the course of my two years, Grace went above and beyond my expectations. By the time I left Liberia, she was cruising through high school books. She had signed back up for school, for the second grade, and despite being much older and much bigger than all her academic peers, she attended her elementary school class with the same enthusiasm as everyone else. She didn’t care if people taunted her attempts to learn, because she knew that they were simply jealous of her bravery and her progress. And I won’t even pretend that I am the reason for Grace’s success because I am not; it was all a result of her own volition. Rather, she just needed someone to listen to her: to give her a safe space to share her desire to go back to school, to listen to her trials and errors, and to listen to her dreams for what she could and would accomplish with a formal education. Through experiences such as this, Peace Corps encouraged me to consider the impact every decision I made would have not just immediately, but 5, 10, even 15 years after I have left my community. The Peace Corps is a government organization that since 1961 has sent over 220,000 Americans around the world to live, eat, sleep, and work in local communities with local people living like they do. Volunteers, ages 20 to 90, have run youth programs in Morocco, protected endangered animals in the Philippines, and taught English in China. Volunteers have started farms, delivered babies, and strengthened businesses

while also learning languages like French, Arabic, Kpelle and Fijian. When they return to the United States, many Volunteers enter into public service (like myself), looking for opportunities to give back to their own country. It is an incredible organization that I believe does development right because it encourages listening to local people, encouraging local solutions, and fostering local aspirations. Looking back, Camp Kiniya prepared me to be the most resilient volunteer I could possibly be. My summers here were magical, and I have fantastic memories of swimming miles across Lake Champlain, practicing for talent shows, and hiking up Mount Mansfield. I was incredibly shy and struggled socially in middle school, but Camp was a place for me to get away from my insecurities and celebrate a more authentic me. I learned quickly that if I was homesick, the best remedy was to get involved, whether by hanging out with a new friend or trying out a new activity. This was especially the case the summer before my senior year of high school when I got more homesick than I can ever remember. But with a friend, we decided to spend the session working on a new skill: sailing. Every day we went to junior beach, and not only was it an incredibly fun and rewarding experience, but I also received a sailing award at the end of the summer. The ability to meet new people, set new goals, and find ways for making them a reality was a skill I developed during my time here at Kiniya, and has been the core of my success as an adult, especially in the area of service. But I want to be clear that you don’t have to travel halfway around the world in order to give back. There are so many ways that you can help on a day to day basis in your everyday life. And I encourage you to look for those opportunities. I encourage you to look for the younger version of myself, who was incredibly shy and nervous to make friends. Seek her out and ask her how she is. And that is something that I hope you will continue to do throughout your adult life as well. Even today, in 2017, women need to support each other in all aspects of life. The biggest service we can do for each other is to care for each other, and that all starts with simply being a friend.

I want to share one last story of where helping fellow women has really been a source of inspiration for me. Also during my time in Liberia, my friend and I started an organization called Bosh Bosh. It began as an afterschool program for the female students at my school. They decided that they wanted to learn a new skill, so my friend and I went to the local tailor and asked him to donate his scraps of cloth. Once a week, after school, the girls would sit in the library and with needle and thread, and practice sewing. After a few weeks, the girls advanced, and tried their hand at sewing bags. And these bags were pretty neat, so neat that people started asking to buy them. So the girls started selling their bags, and over time were able to buy a sewing machine. And then another, and another. And then they hired a teacher. Five years later, Bosh Bosh is officially a non-governmental organization with an impressive international following. As you can see from the photo that Marnie posted on the dining hall door, Bosh Bosh even made its way to the White House, and we are proud to say that Barack Obama is the owner of a Bosh Bosh bow tie, and Michelle Obama has her own bag. And today, Bosh Bosh is still going strong, and the students are investing the money that they make from their

bags back into their education. They use the money to pay for their school fees, school materials, and extracurricular activities. But what I admire most, is that the girls have also used this money to create opportunities for service. For example, during the Ebola outbreak, these girls designed and ran educational campaigns in their community, informing their neighbors of how to stay healthy and safe. They bought buckets and soap with their Bosh Bosh money, and taught workshops on proper hygiene. And what inspires me the most about these girls is that they took action when they didn’t need to do anything. They saw an opportunity to help, and they seized it. So, with my final words, I want to leave you with a quote from the President of Liberia Ellen Johnson Sirleaf, who was also the first female president in Africa. She once said, and I quote, “The size of your dreams must always exceed your current capacity to achieve them. If your dreams do not scare you, they are not big enough.” So dream big, live with intention, listen, and think of others. And if you do, your world – our world - will be a better place. Thank you.

THE SPIRIT | 2017

So dream big, live with intention, listen, and think of others. And if you do, your world â€“ our world - will be a better place. THE SPIRIT | 2017

WEEK 4

THE SPIRIT | 2017

WEEK5

THE SPIRIT | 2017

Staff-led Inclusion Service Speakers 7.30.17

THE SPIRIT | 2017

WEEK 6

THE SPIRIT | 2017

#24031 Beth Ann Miller 8.6.17

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WEEK 7

THE SPIRIT | 2017

#19876 Beth Kaufman 8.13.17

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WEEK 8

THE SPIRIT | 2017

10 Year Award Keziah “Z” Hoyt Zoe McPheron Kat Nelson Kissy Rowley Eva Wertimer Fiona Maruca Grace Hagerty Greta Poler Sachi Howson Layne McKeown Mallory Sudduth

THE SPIRIT | 2017

2017 KIWIS

Angi Antal Annie Art Ellie Banbury Anna Bartlett Aurelia Bolton Ella Brock Kendyl Brower Paul Brown Maki Cameron Lulu Carone Clara Chaplin Laura Childs Abigail Cushman Valeria Dâ€™Virgilio

Dave Dewey Simone Dominguez Hannah Donahue Kaye Douglas Kendra Elliott Mollie Farnham-Stratton Emmeline Flagg Ellie Frisch Eliza Gardiner Bunny Gibbons Arden Grant Bryn Grant Judy Griffin Clara Guettel

Sophie Harris Charlotte Harwood Fayth Ingram Paige Johnston Zwena Killikelly Laura Kuruvilla Claudia Larrison Madelyn Liberi Kaylee Litch Helena Loomis Kate Mackenzie Emily McCann Caroline McCarthy Avery McCloskey

KINIYA | KIWI NIGHT

Kenzie McIntyre Brynn McKeown Ellie McManus Grace McManus Levi Nagy Katie Pan Courtney Peterson Emily Reusswig Sophie Reusswig Chloe Rose Regan Sandoval Elsa Schmidt Meredith Shepherd Lila Shieh

Meghan Subak Jasmine Taylor Hannah Tracey Maddy Walker Gavin Wallace Maggie Weddle Aubrey White Wylly Willmott Jane Workman Sydney Zoehrer

KINIYA | KIWI NIGHT

CADY

9 11

1 12

1. Charlotte Childs (AL) 2. Brigid Dolan (L) 3. Grayson Elder (L) 4. Carys Grant 5. Natalie Guazzo 6. Penny Haddad 7. Tatum Lemkau 8. Serena Lescott 9. Charlotte Manganello 10. Lawson Meyer 11. Liv Peters 12. Ella Peterson 13. Isabella Steenburgh 14. Jenna Washington (A)

14 7

11 3

13 8

12 10

1. Ella Callagy 2. Hazel Cameron 3. Caleigh Casey 4. Violet Corey 5. Nora Cullen 6. Grayson Elder (L) 7. Eliza Fausel 8. Claire Frisch 9. Emily Kumar 10. Piper Lasater 11. Kathryn McSherry (L) 12. Allie Oâ€™Keeffe (A) 13. Lena Sturz 14. Ana Tessier (AL)

THE SPIRIT | 2017

VANNEMAN

13 12

11 1

14 10

9 6

1. Evie Bijur 2. Greta Corrigan 3. Bibi Frechette 4. Maggie Heffernan 5. Hannah Lescott 6. Avery McCloskey (A) 7. Layne McKeown (AL) 8. Zoe McPheron (L) 9. Caroline Muccia 10. Kelsey Pisano 11. Elsa Poler 12. Serena Ratcliff 13. Izzy Read 14. Kalina Zapert

7 5

13 1

1. Ainsley Birmingham 2. Damini Frey (JL) 3. Sienna Halstead 4. Daisy Jones (A) 5. Charlotte Lewis 6. Campbell Madden 7. Claire Maruszewski 8. Zoe McPheron (L) 9. Sophia Ospina 10. Debrah Owolabi 11. Sarah Pan 12. Hudson Saunders 13. Tilden Wasley 14. Tessa White

THE SPIRIT | 2017

WILLMOTT

11 10

1 12

9 4

1. Anna Grace Cazeault 2. Annie Hagerty (JL) 3. Mary Interdonati (L) 4. Sophie Jones 5. Madeline Lescott 6. Gaby Lujan 7. Tay Michael (A) 8. Margot Michel 9. Maeve O'Neil 10. Anna Richardson 11. Hope Schoudel 12. Asta Uziel 13. Lucy Wainwright 14. Kyra Wright

13 1

3 9

6 5

1. Taylor Bainbridge 2. Caroline Calello 3. Brooke Dewbrey 4. Clara Freeth 5. Kate Hussa 6. Mary Interdonati (L) 7. Avery LaMotte 8. May Leonard (A) 9. Tiernan MacColl 10. Chelsea McPheron (AL) 11. Emma Olcott 12. Hadley Sager (JL) 13. Caroline Ughetta 14. Liney Wade

THE SPIRIT | 2017

KNOLLANDALE

13 12

6 5

1. Tess Benedict 2. Sloane Corddry 3. Ellie Craft 4. Emmeline Flagg (JL) 5. Charlotte Flanagan 6. Nina Franco 7. Margaret Griffin (AL) 8. Lila McGlynn 9. Ruby Montanez 10. Kelsey Plumb 11. Greta Poler (L) 12. Grace Rhoten 13. Katie White

8 1

7 10 11

12 3 13

5 2

1. Sophie Brown 2. Sarah Cole 3. Kai Daugherty 4. Paige Dewbrey 5. Emme Galaburda 6. Charlotte Noll 7. Greta Poler (L) 8. Qi Mei Schmidt (A) 9. Sarah Steele 10. Payton VanderWoude 11. Ava Wallack 12. Gretchen Willmuth (AL) 13.Maya Zaruba

THE SPIRIT | 2017

MEADOWSIDE

1 3

1. Charlotte Carter 2. Emma Goodwin 3. Arden Grant (JL) 4. Emma Griffin (L) 5. Julia Kuck 6. Madeleine Port 7. Adelaide Schmidt 8. Beatrice White

1. Shayla Carter 2. Susie Dixon 3. Petra Fanslow 4. Canoli Giovannoli (AL) 5. Emma Griffin (L) 6. Mia Madden 7. Caroline Morris 8. Catherine Steele

THE SPIRIT | 2017

RIVERSIDE

5 6

4 3 2

1. Lilah Bransford 2. Frannie Caley 3. Sammy Clark (AL) 4. Kathryn McSherry (L) 5. Jordyn O'Brien 6. Lucy Schwab 7. Olivia Sheppard 8. Charlotte Wells

1 4

7 5

6 8

1. Jane Atkinson 2. Kate Benzian (JL) 3. Brigid Dolan (L) 4. Sarah Eshete 5. Molly McConville 6. Angelica Nwachuku 7. Catherine Steers 8. Hadley Tucker

THE SPIRIT | 2017

LAKESIDE

13 4

12 9

7 10

1. Maisie Crane 2. Charlotte Fitzsimmons (JL) 3. Judy Griffin 4. Ava Hill-Edgar 5. Julia Kilby 6. Paige McDonnell 7. Megan McSherry (L) 8. Olivia Montville 9. KK Reidy 10. Alice Spaulding 11. Caroline Spaulding 12. Ellie Storey (AL) 13. Libby Trimble (A) 14. Sydney Trowbridge 15. Mireia Whitney

14 12

1. Kate Barton 2. Cora Bradley 3. Julia Brown 4. Lydia Churchill (AL) 5. Frances Davis 6. Lindsey Gaynor 7. Devan Grills 8. Aryelle Magat 9. Estelle Maggard 10. Megan McSherry (L) 11. Annie Oatman (A) 12. Celia Rutter 13. Payton Sfreddo 14. Sylvia Van Praagh 15. Annie Verbeck (JL)

THE SPIRIT | 2017

Juniors Division Leaders Megan McSherry, University of Southern California ‘19 - Division Head Greta Poler, Amherst ‘19 - Assistant Division Head Grayson Elder, Furman University ‘21 Brigid Dolan, Misericordia University ‘21 Zoe McPheron, UC Santa Cruz ‘19 Mary Interdonati, Fordham University ‘20 Kat McSherry, Ithaca College ‘21 Emma Griffin, Skidmore ‘19

THE SPIRIT | 2017

EDIE

14 8

2 1

1. Clara Avery 2. Abigail Cushman 3. Addie Frechette 4. Bunny Gibbons 5. Bryn Grant 6. Nael Karpinski 7. Kylie Manganello (A) 8. Caroline McCarthy 9. Cat Naidich 10. Grace Reynolds 11. Paula Sucre 12. Megan Sudduth (L) 13. Bradley Weldon 14. Hannah Williams (AL)

2 6

3 10

1. Simone Dominguez 2. Abby Evans 3. Marissa Evans 4. Erin Frank 5. Caitlin McCalla 6. Katherine Oatman (A) 7. Caleigh Ryan (AL) 8. Lily Saad 9. Grace Sturz 10. Megan Sudduth (L) 11. Maya Teschke 12. Rose Whelan

THE SPIRIT | 2017

LOOKOUT

5 8

2 4

1. Elizabeth Bonner 2. Izzy Boodell 3. Lara Cazemajou (L) 4. Mary Fitzgerald 5. Sunday Labrucherie 6. Lily McManus 7. Abbey Schwoebel 8. Sydney Soka (JL)

2 5

4 1

3 7

1. Annie Art 2. Maki Cameron 3. Lara Cazemajou (L) 4. Ava Gillespie 5. Clara Guettel 6. Ella Lipkin 7. Sammi Nelson-Saunders 8. Emily Reusswig (JL)

THE SPIRIT | 2017

SCHMIDT

1. Gigi Bishop 2. Grace Corcoran 3. Sophie Eldridge (JL) 4. Iesha Fitzgerald 5. Jaya Gautam 6. Fayth Ingram 7. Hope Johnson 8. Kaitlyn Langer 9. Bob Lazarus (L) 10. Brynn McKeown 11. Grace McManus 12. Julia Peterson 13. Sofie Refojo (A) 14. Amanda Type

1. Joi Brandao 2. Isabella Carr (AL) 3. Sophia Dasilva 4. Ava Galaburda 5. Paige Johnston 6. Bob Lazarus (L) 7. Audrey Lewis 8. Kate Mackenzie 9. Maddie Munson 10. Jennifer Rosas-Naula 11. Liv Shieh 12. Avery Slayton 13. Felicity Whelan (A)

THE SPIRIT | 2017

MCKEOWN

14 7

2 12

11 4

13 9

1. Kailee Brower (A) 2. Molly Caffry 3. Sofia Corgan 4. Isa Domenech 5. Eliza Gardiner 6. Grace Heffernan 7. Helen Heuer 8. Alex Katz (L) 9. Viola Lake 10. Genevieve Lannigan 11. Katharine O'Shea 12. Rosie Orzulak 13. Amanda Perry (AL) 14. Sophie Schwarz

10 13

1. Olivia Ciancio (A) 2. Junie Cochran 3. Faith Cropper 4. Leah Eshete 5. Sophie Galaburda 6. Taco Hayes (JL) 7. Raina Johns 8. Alex Katz (L) 9. Abby LaMotte 10. Hadley Mardis 11. Ellie Ruffa 12. Rosie Schramm 13. Sarah Zaruba

THE SPIRIT | 2017

COYNE

13 12

1. Anna Banyard 2. Ella Brock 3. Charlotte Burchetta 4. Monica Dolan 5. Hannah Donahue 6. Martina Franck 7. Amillion Franklin 8. Taylor Gough (JL) 9. Maddie Kirkby 10. Claudia Larrison 11. Ellie Miller (AL) 12. Terrabella Nasr 13. Hannah Tracey 14. Eva Wertimer (L)

14 12

13 6

8 2

1. Hailee Arzate2. Nyree Bacchus 3. Aurelia Bolton 4. Bea Braun-Arnold 5. Kirsten Gorman 6. Lydia Groves (AL) 7. Isabella Partilo 8. Nadia Roebuck 9. Beaven Rutter 10. Caroline Stone 11. Liza Stone (JL) 12. Maggie Weddle 13. Eva Wertimer (L) 14. Ashley Wetty

THE SPIRIT | 2017

VAN BUREN

7 11

1. Kendyl Brower 2. Kathleen Ehlers 3. Madelyn Liberi 4. Jacqueline McKeown (JL) 5. Olive Oski 6. Chrissy Pastore 7. Courtney Peterson 8. Caroline Reidy 9. Allison Strey 10. Caitlin Sullivan 11. Jasmine Taylor 12. Maddy Walker 13. Jessie Williams (L) 14. Abby Wiseman (AL)

3 5

9 7

13 8

1 2

6 4

1. Anna Bartlett 2. Lily Braun-Arnold 3. Jayde December 4. Renee Drake 5. Caroline Hollander 6. Katherine Hudson 7. Natalie Mahland 8. Emily McCann 9. Christiana Nwachuku 10. Lillian Shaw (JL) 11. Ali Ulin (AL) 12. Jessie Williams (L) 13. Mary Williams

THE SPIRIT | 2017

ARK

3 4

14 12

7 5

1. Abby Barnett 2. Lulu Carone 3. Katharine Damico 4. Berlida deBrum 5. Lucy Ehlers 6. Charlotte Harwood 7. Jade Knowles 8. Jenny Loomis (JL) 9. Sarah Raymond (L) 10. Morgan Rice (L) 11. Caroline Scanlan (AL) 12. Aidia Steen 13. Rachel Storey 14. Norah Van Vranken 15. Emily Waugh

14 7

13 2

9 8

3 1

1. Kate Carls 2. Lilly Clay 3. Valeria D'Virgilio 4. Claudia Derryberry 5. Ella Dudley (JL) 6. Ellie Frisch 7. Sophie Harris 8. Julia Keeton 9. Alice Lloyd 10. Fiona Maruca (AL) 11. Sarah Raymond (L) 12. Morgan Rice (L) 13. Chloe Rose 14. Jenna Ryan

THE SPIRIT | 2017

LOWER LOFT

2 5

8 6

1. Karolina Bergstrand 2. Ellie Brown 3. Emma Butler (JL) 4. Grace Ferrelli 5. Maylis Jacquemont 6. Zwena Killikelly 7. Karina Lujan 8. Kenzie McIntyre 9. Ellie McManus 10. Elsa Schmidt 11. Ellie Schwoebel (L) 12. Sophia Soka 13. Paige Turcotte 14. Ellie Whelan (AL)

2 9

1 6

4 3

7 12

1. Alex Betz (JL) 2. Lauren Carlson (AL) 3. Clara Chaplin 4. Keely Fisher 5. Sophie Guettel 6. Lauren Lehnert 7. Georgia MacInnes 8. Olive Oski 9. Katie Pan 10. Ellie Schwoebel (L) 11. Meredith Shepherd 12. Caroline Taggart 13. Wylly Willmott

THE SPIRIT | 2017

UPPER LOFT

14 4

13 11 3 10 12

1 2

1. Ellie Banbury 2. Laura Childs 3. Sofi Domenech 4. Mary Droesch 5. Kendra Elliott 6. Louisa Gammill 7. Natalie Hart 8. Z Hoyt (L) 9. Katie Jahns (JL) 10. Hadley Noonan 11. Shiloh Richardson 12. Hannah Schwoebel (AL) 13. Maya Standard 14. Jane Workman

7 4

2 9

1. Ella Boodell 2. Alexia Cazemajou 3. Troi Chambers (JL) 4. Emma Godolphin 5. Z Hoyt (L) 6. Camille McCalla 7. Sophie Reusswig 8. Regan Sandoval 9. Lila Shieh 10. Charlotte Snow 11. Meghan Subak 12. Caroline Tornquist (AL) 13. Emma Van Ness 14. Aubrey White

THE SPIRIT | 2017

Senior Division Leaders Ellie Schwoebel, Wells College ‘19 - Division Head Megan Sudduth, Colby-Sawyer College ‘18 - Assistant Division Head Lara Cazemajou, Connecticut College ‘21 Alex Katz, Lafayette College ‘20 Molly Bob Lazarus, Scripps College ‘22 Eva Wertimer, Scripps College ‘20 Jessie Williams, University of Southern California ‘20 Sarah Raymond, Loyola University Maryland ‘20 Morgan Rice, College of Charleston ‘20 Keziah Hoyt, St. Lawrence University ‘21

THE SPIRIT | 2017

NOLS

THE SPIRIT | 2017

GERMANY / SPAIN

THE SPIRIT | 2017

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