Birocapedia - User contributions [en]

Henry & Joy Plate

2015-10-16T16:42:47Z

Rdeering: Created page with "Faithful friends and loyal neighbors are an integral part of what makes our camp community. Henry Plate along with his lovely wife Joy have been cheering our boys from the hi..."

Faithful friends and loyal neighbors are an integral part of what makes our camp community. Henry Plate along with his lovely wife Joy have been cheering our boys from the hillside for over 75 years while helping to support and create a vibrant Waterford Community for decades. When they are not juggling their various civic engagements throughout the town or tending to their extraordinary farm, they can be found at day’s end on their porch viewing the Mahoosucs and waiting to hear the thundering noise of the BRC gentlemen playing on the hillside. Here’s a conversation with Henry and Joy Plate sharing just a “slice of life” of living in Waterford:

'''How did you come to Maine and Camp Waganaki?'''
My gym teacher in grammar school who was also a counselor at Camp Waganaki introduced me and my parents to Director Walter Gardell. They came to our house and showed us some photo slides. My folks thought it would be a good idea to send me to camp being an only child.
I went to camp for two years, 1938 and 1939, and for eight weeks each summer.

'''What were your earliest recollections of Maine?'''
My family had been to Maine before, staying at Chute’s in Naples where there were cabins and a main dining room. My parents used to come to vacation in late August and early September for a few weeks prior to Labor Day.

'''Do you remember your first impression of East Waterford?'''
It was time to eat breakfast! ( laughter). I was glad to be out of the city!

'''What was camp life like for you?'''
A lot of swimming and riflery. We worked around the camp building things. Swim periods were instructional. There was wood working, nature, hiking and other things to do.
(There were four children’s camps and one adult camp on the lake – Waganaki, Birch Rock, Waizyatah, Passaconaway, and the adult camp was Camp McWain, which had been a girls’ camp run by Helen Sanderson).

'''What attracted you and your family to Maine?'''
I don’t know. My folks travelled around and wanted to find a summer place. They liked coming to Maine for vacation. My folks decided to look at this property on Memorial Day in 1940. We stayed at Pike’s on Mill Hill and got a key from the Postmaster at the General Store so that we could see everything.
On Monday of Memorial Day, we drove home and my dad made an offer for $2500 for the 53 acres and buildings and it was accepted. However, there was a lot of work to do.
The farm was vacant for about five years. There was not power, heat but the building was in decent shape with a view. The house had been used by some of the counselors from Camp Waganaki so there was some clean up and some debris to get rid of…….
We didn’t get power until 1948 - like Birch Rock and the rest of East Waterford – and we heated the house with wood in the kitchen’s woodstove.
After my folks bought the farm in 1940, we were spending the summers here from mid-June till September. In 1942, went to the University of Maine (Orono). I was interested in agriculture and liked being in Maine. I was there for two years before I was drafted for the service (World War II). Following my army time of 2 years, I returned to the university where I continued my studies in Dairy Husbandry. I decided to continue for a master’s degree in Agronomy (crops and soils) and finished in the spring of 1949. After college I returned to New Jersey.

'''What happened next?'''
I started work at Eastern States Farmers Exchange in West Springfield, MA.
And?
I met Joy there. She was wondering down the hall.

'''Joy, what was your first impression of Henry?'''
A gentleman. Our first date went to the movies and then a Chinese restaurant where we both had cheeseburgers. We dated for four long, long, long years and got married in February of 1958.
We had many trips on weekends to the farm, and even in the winters with Henry’s dad. Bob was born in 1962 and Karen followed in 1963.
When did you both finally get to Maine permanently?
Joy: After we lived in MA and moved later to New York and raised our family…… Henry finally retired and moved to Maine permanently in 2005.
What’s it like to be part of Waterford?
Joy: It keeps us active. There is friendship, the Waterford Historical Society, Waterford Community Church – where Henry has done so much as a trustee and the Wilkins House. We have loved being part of it. You are as busy as you want to be and busier than you have to be….
What’s it like to have had grandchildren part of Birch Rock?
Joy: It was fun to see them over there and waive back over here! It is an added bonus being part of the neighborhood. We sometimes get a bag of surprise cookies! McWain Hill is home!
Henry: We like hearing the noise. Happy to see the activity down the hill. In fact, most of the Waterford neighbors came here because of their love of summer camps including Birch Rock.

Taos Young

2014-09-09T18:31:16Z

Rdeering: Created page with " thumb| '''Taos Young''' Activities: Trip Director Years Experience: 3 Hometown: Bend, OR Cabin: Kennel He comes from the land of ice and ..."

[[image:Taos_Young.JPG|right|thumb|]]

'''Taos Young'''

Activities: Trip Director

Years Experience: 3

Hometown: Bend, OR

Cabin: Kennel

He comes from the land of ice and snow, from the midnight sun where the hot springs glow, the one and only Taos, back in action for his third summer in the trip program at Birch Rock -- this time as its fearless leader. Though he has a degree in Information Technology from Centralia College, he loves nature more than life itself, and has the GoPro footage to prove it. He is supremely pumped to be back at The Rock and can’t wait to get in the woods!

File:Taos Young.JPG

2014-09-09T18:29:57Z

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Russ Wilson

2014-09-09T18:28:58Z

Rdeering: Created page with " thumb| '''Russell Wilson''' Activities: Field Director Years Experience: 2 Hometown: Rapid City, SD Cabin: Omar’s After leading trips in 2013..."

[[image:Coach.JPG|right|thumb|]]
'''Russell Wilson'''

Activities: Field Director

Years Experience: 2

Hometown: Rapid City, SD

Cabin: Omar’s

After leading trips in 2013 and then guiding the Seattle Seahawks to their first ever Super Bowl victory over the winter, Russ is back at Birch Rock as the Field Director this summer. A 2004 graduate of Wayland University in Texas with a degree in Physical Education and History, he brings a decade of teaching, coaching, and summer camp experience to the hilltop. He ordinarily splits the off-seasons between South Dakota and Bend, Oregon, where he enjoys coaching football and track, snowboarding, writing, bird watching, and stalking the elusive yeti. “Coach” has received a free birthday Grand Slam from Denny’s for 14 years running, and after camp he will be pursuing a Journalism degree at the University of Oregon.

File:Coach.JPG

2014-09-09T18:28:07Z

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Pam Stock

2014-09-09T18:26:12Z

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[[image:Pam_Stock.JPG|right|thumb|]]
Pam Stock has been a figure at BRC since she first set foot on campus in 1993. She was looking for a camp for her son Zach and Wendy Penley told her to look at Birch Rock. She fell in love with the place, sending her son for many years and taking on the role of camp librarian. She remembers camp in the early days as being smaller and less organized but with more of a family feel. She had to work hard getting the library back after years of neglect and accumulated dust to the state its in today. Pam, like [[Onie Brewster]], tutored hundreds of campers who appreciated her kindness in the otherwise undesirable circumstances.

In 2007 Pam tried to retire and was gone for three years, but came back in 2010 to everyone's delight. Recently she started the Library Counsel, a panel of campers to decide which books the library needs for the future. She recalls he favorite moments at camp as her first [[Banquet]], the time one camper got locked in the [[library]] and climbed out the window, and the moment when her first golden retriever Kermit suddenly died and the whole camp had a moment of silence. Kermit and Pam's next dog Bentley were and are well known attractions of the Library.

Here is an excerpt from an article Pam wrote for the Spring 2014 Birch Bark:

I am sitting on the deck of my home overlooking Matinicus Harbor. There are no lobster boats moored in the harbor at the moment. I believe one has gone out to fish this morn. But within the month to come this harbor will be bustling with the energy and anticipation of another island summer.
Matinicus Island is Maine’s most remote, year round populated island. There are no stores whatsoever. We must fax our grocery orders to Shaws in Rockland. Weather permitting, the groceries will be flown out by single engine plane. That’s also how we (people and dogs) get on and off island most of the time. There is ferry service once a month, weather permitting. So we don’t make too many plans around the ferry right now. Our lifeline is that little single engine plane and the dirt airstrip. In the winter there are between 20-30 residents on island. We have a one room schoolhouse and are currently providing an education for two childen. That’s where I come in as their teacher.
This is my last year as a public school teacher, having started back in 1974. I have taught in the Australian Outback, a one room schoolhouse in Vermont, and several other interesting, challenging environments. Seems only fitting and proper that my career ends on Maine’s most remote island.
Sitting on this deck with a balmy 44 degree temperature, it feels like it’s time to look ahead as the lobstermen do. My thoughts turn from Matinicus Harbor to Lake McWain. I remember the first time I walked into the little library. I think that was 1992. I looked around longingly and asked if perhaps the camp needed a tutor or librarian? And here I am (just a few years later) still looking forward to that wonderful, magical building under the pines.
Okay, there have been a few changes since then. My original motivation for working at camp, besides the obvious, idyllic setting, was to provide an opportunity for my two young sons to attend camp. Zach and Tyler were 10 and 6 when they started. Now they are grown men (31 and 27) both living in Denver. Some of you may remember Kermit, the Original BRC dog. There were even skits written about him for Campfire. When Kermit passed away I was so moved and appreciative for the moment of silence held for him at lunch in the grove. Then it was on to the next golden personality, Bentley. His picture is still featured on the website with Andy Churchill in the library. Last summer he was joined by a step-brother, Brewster. (I didn’t even name him, just coincidence) He was a rescued dog and my Matinicus buddy. Both of these dogs were gentle, sweet souls who loved camp with a passion. Sadly, I must report that we lost both of these wonderful boys to cancer this winter. Bentley had just turned 11. Brewster was 9 or 10ish. I have no doubt that Bentley will be at camp in spirit next summer. He LOVED his tennis balls and swimming. Brewster was just figuring out what a great place camp was. We will all miss dogs in the library.
But, I will be back, along with Ruth. We love the place, the people, the traditions and the energy that you can feel as you roll down the hill on Opening Day. So, as I watch the lobstermen loading their traps back onto their boats for the season ahead, I know that every additional boat in the harbor, and each trap in the ocean takes me one step closer to summer and another opportunity at BRC.

[[Category: People]]

File:Pam Stock.JPG

2014-09-09T18:24:44Z

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Ryan Royalty

2014-09-09T18:24:06Z

Rdeering: Created page with " thumb| '''Ryan "The King" Royalty''' Activities: MWA Leader Years Experience: 8 Hometown: Groton, MA Cabin: Pat’s Cabin Ryan “The King” Ro..."

[[image:King.JPG|right|thumb|]]
'''Ryan "The King" Royalty'''

Activities: MWA Leader

Years Experience: 8

Hometown: Groton, MA

Cabin: Pat’s Cabin

Ryan “The King” Royalty is energized about working his eighth summer at Birch Rock Camp and leading MWA as he did last summer. A graduate of the University of Massachusetts at Amherst and certified Maine Trip Leader, he has worked as a teacher, math tutor, licensed secondary educator, and dog walker. His hobbies include hiking the Appalachian Trail, wearing kilts, and cultivating a magnificent beard.

File:King.JPG

2014-09-09T18:22:55Z

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Nick Musciano

2014-09-09T18:21:20Z

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[[image:Musc.JPG|right|thumb|]]

Nicolas Wells Musciano, aka the Italian Stallion, Musc, is one of Birch Rock's most dedicated counselors. With his ever present smile and strong circle of old friends, it wouldn't be a stretch to call Nick Birch Rock's Friendliest Counselor. Nick has been coming to Birch Rock since 1998, attending every season except for 2007. Currently Nick is the [[Field Director]] and can be found every day teaching Basketball and all other field activities.

Nick found Birch Rock through one of his fathers's patients, Eli Hutchins. Some of Nick's earliest memories of Birch Rock are of counselor [[Thomas Joyce]], who helped Nick out of homesickness and gave him his famous nickname. Thomas was known for calling "Nick, the Italian Stallion, MUSIAAAAANO!!!" at whatever chance he had except, in a moment of self restraint, when he subbed in for Nick's math teacher in his hometown of Falmouth, Maine. Another of Nick's mentors was Matt Downs who was field director for several years while Nick was a camper. Besides the field activities Nick also enjoyed [[Campcraft]].

Some of Nick's favorite moments as a camper were the [[Prince of Biroca]] skit and the late night party in the grove that followed a showing of Chitty Chitty Bang Bang. He has vivid memories of Birch Rock trips like Mahoosucs, Goose Eye, and the hardest, [[Moose River]].

As a counselor Nick started in Upper Camp, but in recent summers has moved down to [[Cabin 4]]. His favorite moments in recent years have been the [[Campfire]] seasons of 2009 and 2010, the counselor vehicles Millennium Falcon & Death Star, and 4th period [[Basketball]] every day.

== Table of Summers ==

<div align="center">
{|class="wikitable"
!Year
!Cabin
!session/role
!counselor/CIT/co-counselor
|-align="center"
|1998
|Cabin 1
|
|Matt Sutherland
|-align="center"
|1999
|[[Cabin 2]]
|
|Jamie Grantham
|-align="center"
|2000
|[[Cabin 3]]
|
|Brad Corbin
|-align="center"
|2001
|[[Cabin 6]]
|
|Kwan Lee
|-align="center"
|2002
|[[Eagle's Nest]]
|
|Lenza Latendresse/Philip Kindelbacher ([[CIT]])
|-align="center"
|2003
|[[Pete's Palace]]
|
|[[Josh Pincus]]
|-align="center"
|2004
|Pete's
|
|[[Erik Joelsson]]
|-align="center"
|2005
|[[Cabin 7]]
|CIT
|Dave Barrette
|-align="center"
|2006
|Cabin 3
|
|
|-align="center"
|2007
|''missed''
|
|
|-align="center"
|2008
|[[Eagle's]]
|
|with Sean O'Toole
|-align="center"
|2009
|[[Eagle's]]
|
|
|-align="center"
|2010
|[[Eagle's]]/[[Buzzard's]]
|
|2nd session with [[Alasdair Thornton]]
|-align="center"
|2011
|[[Cabin 4]]
|
|CIT Ben Foley
|-align="center"
|2012
|[[Cabin 4]]
|
|CIT Brandyn Robida
|-align="center"
|2013
|[[Cabin 4]]
|
|
|-align="center"
|2014
|[[MWA]]
|
|
|}
</div>

[[Category: People]]

Nick Musciano

2014-09-09T18:11:55Z

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2014-09-09T18:11:38Z

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Zach "Pickles" Lynn

2014-09-09T18:10:01Z

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[[image:Pickles.JPG|right|thumb|]]

Zach "Pickles" Lynn is one of Birch Rock's brightest counselors. He has been coming to the Rock every summer since 2003 when he was referred by his friend Tuck Richardson, who was in turn referred by his father. He attended the first session that year and returned for the full 7 weeks for his remaining camper years. Zach received the nickname “Pickles” one summer to alleviate the confusion caused by 6 other Zach’s on campus. Pickles' favorite activities are kayaking and tennis and he spends his activity periods instructing both.

Pickles remembers his early camper years fondly as a time without Magic cards, before the new [[Boat House]] or [[Brewster Lodge]] was build. Such [[Midnight Phantom]] pranks from his years include the soccer goal being transplanted to the grove and every trunk in lower camp being stacked at the flagpole. The most significant new tradition at camp for him was the birth of [[Geronimo]] in 2004. In those years counselor [[Nordy]], with his energy and skill at [[Campfire]], was Zach's favorite. As a counselor Pickles has channeled Nordy's spirit with his enervated "Decathlon" announcements and gut-busting campfire roles. Pickles's proudest moments as a camper were swimming his [[Whale]] and finishing the "Gauntlet" for the Adv. [[Kayaking]], both during his senior camper year. Some of his most challenging moments were on [[trips]] to the [[Presidential Range]] and [[Rangeley Lakes]], as well as [[MWA]].

Pickles' first year as a counselor in 2009 was a significant role reversal, but one that he described as "fun, great." He spent that summer in [[Hilton]] where he would stay for the next two years. In 2012 he transitioned to [[Upper Camp]], taking on the role of co-counselor in [[Eagle's Nest]].

[[Category:People]]

File:Pickles.JPG

2014-09-09T18:09:36Z

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Eli Brewster

2014-09-09T18:06:03Z

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[[image:Eli_Brewster.JPG|right|thumb|]]

'''Eli Brewster'''

Activities: Baseball & Basketball

Years Experience: 8

Hometown: Concord, NH

Cabin: Hilton A

Fresh off his freshman year at Dartmouth, Eli is back for another tour of duty in the Birch Rock Hilton, where he is a positive, patient, fun loving force for the youngest campers within the walls. This summer he will spend most of his time up on the hill instructing baseball and basketball though he will occasionally be found regulating the Cradle during general swim. He is studying computer science and economics and his favorite mineral is good ‘ol New Hampshire granite.

File:Eli Brewster.JPG

2014-09-09T18:04:51Z

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Jake Cahill

2014-09-09T18:04:30Z

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'''Jake Cahill'''

Activities: Waterfront Director

Years Experience: 10

Hometown: Orleans, MA

Cabin: Cabin 8

Jake is an outstanding Birch Rocker. His innate ability to listen, learn and reach out to help others makes him the perfect facilitator for our campers. He just completed his sophomore year at Trinity College in Hartford, CT, and has been a camper, MWA graduate, CIT, and is in his fifth season of staff. Now the Waterfront Director, he is a certified Lifeguard and Water Safety Instructor and teaches all levels of Red Cross. A walking comic book encyclopedia, Jake is a master on stage and possesses a deep commitment to BRC.

File:Jake Cahill.JPG

2014-09-09T18:00:23Z

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Jake Cahill

2014-09-09T17:57:42Z

Rdeering: Created page with " '''Jake Cahill''' Activities: Waterfront Director Years Experience: 10 Hometown: Orleans, MA Cabin: Cabin 8 Jake is an outstanding Birch Rocker. His innate ability to l..."

'''Jake Cahill'''

Activities: Waterfront Director

Years Experience: 10

Hometown: Orleans, MA

Cabin: Cabin 8

Jake is an outstanding Birch Rocker. His innate ability to listen, learn and reach out to help others makes him the perfect facilitator for our campers. He just completed his sophomore year at Trinity College in Hartford, CT, and has been a camper, MWA graduate, CIT, and is in his fifth season of staff. Now the Waterfront Director, he is a certified Lifeguard and Water Safety Instructor and teaches all levels of Red Cross. A walking comic book encyclopedia, Jake is a master on stage and possesses a deep commitment to BRC.

Junior Maine Guide

2014-09-09T17:53:56Z

Rdeering: Created page with " The Junior Maine Guide Program (JMG) is a long-established wilderness camping skills program sponsored by Maine Summer Camps and the Maine State Department of Inland Fisherie..."

The Junior Maine Guide Program (JMG) is a long-established wilderness camping skills program sponsored by Maine Summer Camps and the Maine State Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife. It is an outdoor skills program designed to foster enjoyable, safe and healthy outdoor living experiences for youth ages 9 – 18. JMG certification can lay the groundwork for later training and certification for a Maine Trip Leader permit, as well as provide a lifetime of enjoyment of living in concert with nature in the Maine wilderness. JMG uses current philosophies in outdoor living. The program, unique to Maine, was created in 1937 as an act of the State Legislature, in an effort to promote the use of the Maine wilderness for recreation as well as to train new generations of youth to adopt use practices that conserve the environment. It is offered by various Maine summer camps.

Eli Brewster

2014-09-09T17:49:35Z

Rdeering: Created page with "'''Eli Brewster''' Activities: Baseball & Basketball Years Experience: 8 Hometown: Concord, NH Cabin: Hilton A Fresh off his freshman year at Dartmouth, Eli is back for a..."

'''Eli Brewster'''

Activities: Baseball & Basketball

Years Experience: 8

Hometown: Concord, NH

Cabin: Hilton A

Fresh off his freshman year at Dartmouth, Eli is back for another tour of duty in the Birch Rock Hilton, where he is a positive, patient, fun loving force for the youngest campers within the walls. This summer he will spend most of his time up on the hill instructing baseball and basketball though he will occasionally be found regulating the Cradle during general swim. He is studying computer science and economics and his favorite mineral is good ‘ol New Hampshire granite.

File:Spring 2014.pdf

2014-04-29T17:42:58Z

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Family Camp

2014-03-11T20:44:55Z

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Many adults and children miss out on the wonderful, life-changing experience a summer residential camp provides because the family has such a hectic pace of activities during the school year. Many parents just wish they could attend with their child, just for a couple of days, to make sure he/she is well cared for and comfortable. NOW, IT’S POSSIBLE FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY TO ATTEND - TOGETHER!!

Birch Rock Camp offers a Family Camp Session for the whole family to enjoy. Parents who are considering sending their son(s) off to our boys’ camp in the near future, or relive their own nostalgic years camping may experience five days of Family Camp WITH the entire family. Family Camp is an opportunity to “retreat and refresh” in the Maine woods with all your meals and host of activities prepared and planned.

Family Camp is a great time for everyone at all ages and stages! Parents can relax and have fun, while our highly trained and spirited staff is caring for their children with a relaxed [[Media:FamilyCampSchedule2013.pdf|schedule]].

Here are a few shots from Family Camp 2013
<gallery>
Image:tringalefamily.jpg|The Tringale Family
Image:richandroxie.jpg|Rich and Roxie
Image:castellifamily.jpg|The Castelli Family
Image:david&coopermcrillis.jpg|David and Cooper McCrillis
Image:Stuandmamie.jpg|Stu and Mamie Whittier
Image:familycamp2013.jpg|Group Shot
Image:campfirepancic.jpg|Pancic Family
Image:erikandsam.jpg|Erik Joelsson and Sam Deeran
</gallery>

File:FamilyCampSchedule2013.pdf

2014-03-11T20:33:21Z

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File:FamilyCampSchedule2013.pdf

2014-03-11T20:31:13Z

Rdeering: uploaded a new version of "File:FamilyCampSchedule2013.pdf"

File:FamilyCampSchedule2013.pdf

2014-03-11T20:29:50Z

Rdeering: uploaded a new version of "File:FamilyCampSchedule2013.pdf"

File:FamilyCampSchedule2013.pdf

2014-03-11T20:29:17Z

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Family Camp

2014-03-11T20:25:26Z

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Many adults and children miss out on the wonderful, life-changing experience a summer residential camp provides because the family has such a hectic pace of activities during the school year. Many parents just wish they could attend with their child, just for a couple of days, to make sure he/she is well cared for and comfortable. NOW, IT’S POSSIBLE FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY TO ATTEND - TOGETHER!!

Birch Rock Camp offers a Family Camp Session for the whole family to enjoy. Parents who are considering sending their son(s) off to our boys’ camp in the near future, or relive their own nostalgic years camping may experience five days of Family Camp WITH the entire family. Family Camp is an opportunity to “retreat and refresh” in the Maine woods with all your meals and host of activities prepared and planned.

Family Camp is a great time for everyone at all ages and stages! Parents can relax and have fun, while our highly trained and spirited staff is caring for their children.

Here are a few shots from Family Camp 2013
<gallery>
Image:tringalefamily.jpg|The Tringale Family
Image:richandroxie.jpg|Rich and Roxie
Image:castellifamily.jpg|The Castelli Family
Image:david&coopermcrillis.jpg|David and Cooper McCrillis
Image:Stuandmamie.jpg|Stu and Mamie Whittier
Image:familycamp2013.jpg|Group Shot
Image:campfirepancic.jpg|Pancic Family
Image:erikandsam.jpg|Erik Joelsson and Sam Deeran
</gallery>

File:Erikandsam.jpg

2014-03-11T20:23:28Z

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2014-03-11T20:21:53Z

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Family Camp

2014-03-11T20:20:11Z

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File:Familycamp2013.jpg

2014-03-11T20:19:03Z

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File:Stuandmamie.jpg

2014-03-11T20:11:02Z

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File:David&coopermcrillis.jpg

2014-03-11T20:01:24Z

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File:Castellifamily.jpg

2014-03-11T19:59:30Z

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File:Tringalefamily.jpg

2014-03-11T19:55:47Z

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File:Richandroxie.jpg

2014-03-11T19:54:44Z

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Family Camp

2014-03-11T19:53:22Z

Rdeering: Created page with "<gallery> Image:tringalefamily.jpg|Line-up and Run Image:Beach2.jpg|Getting some shade Image:Beach3.jpg|Beach Volleyball Image:Beach4.jpg|Sand Castle construction </gallery>"

<gallery>
Image:tringalefamily.jpg|Line-up and Run
Image:Beach2.jpg|Getting some shade
Image:Beach3.jpg|Beach Volleyball
Image:Beach4.jpg|Sand Castle construction
</gallery>

Pam Stock

2014-03-11T19:10:37Z

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Pam Stock has been a figure at BRC since she first set foot on campus in 1993. She was looking for a camp for her son Zach and Wendy Penley told her to look at Birch Rock. She fell in love with the place, sending her son for many years and taking on the role of camp librarian. She remembers camp in the early days as being smaller and less organized but with more of a family feel. She had to work hard getting the library back after years of neglect and accumulated dust to the state its in today. Pam, like [[Onie Brewster]], tutored hundreds of campers who appreciated her kindness in the otherwise undesirable circumstances.

In 2007 Pam tried to retire and was gone for three years, but came back in 2010 to everyone's delight. Recently she started the Library Counsel, a panel of campers to decide which books the library needs for the future. She recalls he favorite moments at camp as her first [[Banquet]], the time one camper got locked in the [[library]] and climbed out the window, and the moment when her first golden retriever Kermit suddenly died and the whole camp had a moment of silence. Kermit and Pam's next dog Bentley were and are well known attractions of the Library.

Here is an excerpt from an article Pam wrote for the Spring 2014 Birch Bark:

I am sitting on the deck of my home overlooking Matinicus Harbor. There are no lobster boats moored in the harbor at the moment. I believe one has gone out to fish this morn. But within the month to come this harbor will be bustling with the energy and anticipation of another island summer.
Matinicus Island is Maine’s most remote, year round populated island. There are no stores whatsoever. We must fax our grocery orders to Shaws in Rockland. Weather permitting, the groceries will be flown out by single engine plane. That’s also how we (people and dogs) get on and off island most of the time. There is ferry service once a month, weather permitting. So we don’t make too many plans around the ferry right now. Our lifeline is that little single engine plane and the dirt airstrip. In the winter there are between 20-30 residents on island. We have a one room schoolhouse and are currently providing an education for two childen. That’s where I come in as their teacher.
This is my last year as a public school teacher, having started back in 1974. I have taught in the Australian Outback, a one room schoolhouse in Vermont, and several other interesting, challenging environments. Seems only fitting and proper that my career ends on Maine’s most remote island.
Sitting on this deck with a balmy 44 degree temperature, it feels like it’s time to look ahead as the lobstermen do. My thoughts turn from Matinicus Harbor to Lake McWain. I remember the first time I walked into the little library. I think that was 1992. I looked around longingly and asked if perhaps the camp needed a tutor or librarian? And here I am (just a few years later) still looking forward to that wonderful, magical building under the pines.
Okay, there have been a few changes since then. My original motivation for working at camp, besides the obvious, idyllic setting, was to provide an opportunity for my two young sons to attend camp. Zach and Tyler were 10 and 6 when they started. Now they are grown men (31 and 27) both living in Denver. Some of you may remember Kermit, the Original BRC dog. There were even skits written about him for Campfire. When Kermit passed away I was so moved and appreciative for the moment of silence held for him at lunch in the grove. Then it was on to the next golden personality, Bentley. His picture is still featured on the website with Andy Churchill in the library. Last summer he was joined by a step-brother, Brewster. (I didn’t even name him, just coincidence) He was a rescued dog and my Matinicus buddy. Both of these dogs were gentle, sweet souls who loved camp with a passion. Sadly, I must report that we lost both of these wonderful boys to cancer this winter. Bentley had just turned 11. Brewster was 9 or 10ish. I have no doubt that Bentley will be at camp in spirit next summer. He LOVED his tennis balls and swimming. Brewster was just figuring out what a great place camp was. We will all miss dogs in the library.
But, I will be back, along with Ruth. We love the place, the people, the traditions and the energy that you can feel as you roll down the hill on Opening Day. So, as I watch the lobstermen loading their traps back onto their boats for the season ahead, I know that every additional boat in the harbor, and each trap in the ocean takes me one step closer to summer and another opportunity at BRC.

[[Category: People]]

1955 Plaques

2014-02-18T20:59:17Z

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{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Activity Group
! Campers
! Activity Group
! Campers
! Activity Group
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|align="center"|Grizzlies
| Tom Bancroft

Lewie Gayton

P Robbie Harding

Noel Kane

Thomas Miller

John Symonds

Norman Wainer

Michael Zeltzerman

George Collins Jr.

Eric Jensen

Alan Levine

Robin Massey

Richard Shaw Jr.

Gerry Patrick

Richard Schafer

Robert Snyder

Richard Penley

Michael Devine

Owen Nee

John Noyes

Charles Pyne

|align="center"|Bruins
| Thomas Aldrich Jr

Julian Backus

James Brown

William Chase

Richard Clark

C Chapin Cutler Jr

Samuel Guarnaccia

David Guest

James George

Tom Burgess

Richard Harding

David Hawkes

Peter Hayes

Jeffrey Horn

Bruce Levine

Michael Levine

Crispin Miller

Nicholas Noyes

John Shelly

William Thompson

Henry Hornblower

James Isaacs

Carlton Jones

Martin Vicentsen

Prescott Wild

Roderick Wild

Roger Bloomfield

|align="center"|Cubs
|Jackson Andrews

Joseph Backus

Scott Brewster

Wenda Brewster

William Cutler

William Davis

Samuel French

John George

Gregory Guest

Couri May

Steve Holdtman

Dicky Jordan

Brad Johnson

Richard Leeman

Eshy Lunken

Lee Robinson

William Vincentsen

James Townsend

James Willard

|}

1954 Plaques

2014-02-18T20:51:04Z

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{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Activity Group
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! Activity Group
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|align="center"|Grizzlies
| Thomas Bancroft
Martin Brown Jr.

Obie Cobb

Peter Foss

Lewie Gayton

Ralph Germann

Phillip Harding

Eric Jensen

Noel Kane

William Keyes

Robin Massey

Thomas Miller

David Smith-Petersen

Charles Stromever

John Symonds

Charles Vaughan

Norman Wainer

Michael Zeltzerman

|align="center"|Bruins
| John Abajian

Julian Backus

William Chase

George Collins Jr.

Chapin Cutler

Charles Foss

Warren Greenlaw

David Guest

Samuel Guarnaccia

Howard Hay

William Hodgson

Alan Levine

Richard Penley

Richard Schater

Robert Snyder

John Shelley

Ralph Thompson

William Thompson

Martin Vincentsen

Prescott Wild

Roderic Wild

|align="center"|Cubs
|Gregory Abajian

Michael Abajian

Jackson Andrews

Joseph Backus

W. Scott Brewster

Bruce Covell

William Cutler

Christohper Disston

Jeffrey Horn

James Isaacs

Richard Leeman

Bruce Levine

David Lord

Rich Lord

Eshelbey Lunken

Crispin Miller

David Miller

William Monro

William Vincentsen

|}

The Birch Bark

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Rdeering:

The Birch Bark is a biannual publication aimed at the alumni of Birch Rock. It features historical articles about Birch Rock, stories from campers and counselors about their experiences at Birch Rock, and current news of the camp.

[[image:Birch bark.jpg|left|thumb|300px]]

Below you will find downloadable links to past Birch Barks

{|class="wikitable"
!Year
!Edition
!Description
|-
|2001
|[[Media:Summer 2001.pdf|Summer]]
|
|-
|2003
|[[Media:Fall 2003.pdf|Fall]]
[[Media:Spring 2003.pdf|Spring]]
|
|-
|2004
|[[Media:Fall 2004.pdf|Fall]]
[[Media:Spring 2004.pdf|Spring]]
|Featuring articles on the dedication of the new boathouse, Pam Stock, Family Camp and MWA.
|-
|2005
|[[Media:Spring 2005.pdf|Spring]]
|Spring edition features a profile of Mike Denault and contributions by David Barette, Rich Deering, Andrew Chase, Pearson Jenks and Galen Arnold.
|-
|2006
|[[Media:fall 2006.pdf|Fall]]
|Fall edition features a dedication of Denault's Den as part of the 80th anniversary. Articles include "Plaque Making 2006" by Mike Mattson, "MWA 2006" by Dave Jenkins and "Birch News Briefs".
|-
|2007
|[[Media:Spring 2007.pdf|Spring]]
[[Media:fall 2007.pdf|Fall]]
| Spring edition features an Alumni Profile of the Stone Family. Articles include "Reflections from the Rock" by Rich Deering, "Home Away from Home" by Sebby Weeks, "being Myself" by Nick Musciano and "My Second Home" by Andrew Clemence.
Fall edition's feature is "The Brewsters of Birch Rock". Other articles include "A View From the Top" by Mike Mattson and "Birch News Briefs".
|-
|2008
|[[Media:Spring 2008.pdf|Spring]]
[[Media:Fall 2008.pdf|Fall]]
|Spring edition features "Celebrating the Life of Helen Morton" by Bruce Brown. Other articles include "Remembering" by Alasdair Thornton, "Reflections from the Rock" by Rich Deering, "My Summer Community" by Ross Schlecht, "My Mentor Ritt" by Joe Cohen, "The Joy of It All" by Sam Deeran and "My Rock" by Walter Roland.
Fall edition features "A Remembrance of Birch Rocker Kisuk Cheung (1928-2008)" by Daniel Cheung. Other articles include "Finding Freedom on a Trail in the Woods" by Harry Netzer, "Elusive Ranger Badge" by Ben Howard and "Brewster Lodge Dedication" by Dave Weeks.
|-
|2009
|[[Media:Fall 2009.pdf|Fall]]
|Fall edition feature "Michael Herzig: Mr. BRC". Other articles include "Protecting McWain Pond Now and for the Future", "Reflections From The Rock" By Rich Deering and "Junior Maine Guide is Back at BRC" by Ryno Massey.
|-
|2010
|[[Media:Spring 2010.pdf|Spring]]
[[Media:Fall 2010.pdf|Fall]]
[[Media:Winter 2010.pdf|Winter]]
|Spring edition features an alumni profile of Andrew Chase. Other articles include "Finding My Passion" by Robert David Weeks, "Help the Other Fellow" by Cole Schlecht, "Doing the Right Thing" by Zach Lynn and "My Birch Rock" by Bob Donahue.
Fall Edition features an alumni profile of Kit Carson and "Coming Home Again" by Doug Francis.
|-
|2011
|[[Media:Spring 2011.pdf|Spring]]
[[Media:Winter 2011.pdf|Winter]]
|Spring edition features an alumni profile of John Ordway (1927-33). Other articles include "The Magic of BRC" by Ben Howard and "My Whale" by Will Brewster.
|-
|2012
|[[Media:Fall 2012.pdf|Fall]]
[[Media:Spring 2012.pdf|Spring]]
|Fall edition features a profile of Mike Mattson and Rich Deering titled "Kings of the Hill". Also includes "Thoughts from JMG Testing Camp" by Gabe Dreyer ('04-)and "Re-entry and Lasting Gifts of Camp" by Seth Wheeler ('80s)
Spring edition features an article by Ben Duvall 00's titled "Embracing Ourselves and Our Community". Also includes "Into the Woods" by Gabe Dreyer, "The Swim of My Life" by Jake Cahill, and "My Birch Rock Camp" by Theo Lipsky.
|-
|2013
|[[Media:Fall 2013.pdf|Fall]]
[[Media:Winter 2013.pdf|Winter]]
[[Media:Spring 2013.pdf|Spring]]
|Fall edition features a profile of Thomas Joyce. Also includes an essay from Noah Keates about his experience at JMG testing camp.
Winter Edition features a tribute to Carol Brewster (1931-2013).

Spring edition feautres an interview with alumnus Bruce Brown. Also includes "The Future" by Bobby Stafford, "Good Morning Birch Rock Camp!" by Eli Brewster, "Dirt and Recklessness" by Alex McLaughlin and "Evaporating Into Thin Air" by Ben Foley.
|}

File:Spring 2012.pdf

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Rdeering:

File:Spring 2013.pdf

2014-02-11T21:45:23Z

Rdeering:

David Weeks

2014-02-11T20:11:37Z

Rdeering:

[[image:DaveW2.jpg|thumb|Dave welcoming campers on Opening Day 1972]]
[[image:DaveW3.jpg|thumb|Rich Deering & Dave on the waterfront 1982]]
[[image:DaveW1.jpg|thumb|David & Marie Weeks 1985]]
[[image:DaveW4.jpg|thumb|Dave with his youngest son Robert David]]

David Weeks represents the core energy and values of Birch Rock. [[Head Counselor]], [[Camp Director]], President of the Board, Trustee, Proud Father of Will, Sebastian, Robert David and Senior Counselor Extraordinaire. David Weeks brings a hurricane of spirit each season he entrenches his heart and soul at the Rock.

== 1971-1979: Trip Leader, Head Counselor ==

Dave found out about Birch Rock at age 20 from his cousin Nat, who wanted to take Dave on as a [[Trip Leader]] to help with the floundering trip program. Nat Weeks was a student of Milton Academy and young protegee of Mike Deneault '30-70s, already a BRC legend and Milton's Assistant Director of Athletics.
Hired under the recommendation of Jim Marrion from Cardigan Mtn. School, and having served three summers at another boys' camp in Western Maine, David arrived to BRC in 1971.

David arrived to East Waterford eager to please. He was a masterful athlete, fluent in three languages (English, French, and Spanish), master performer who could sing, tell a story and create magic with campers and his fellow staff members. A graduate of Belmont Hill Academy and Harvard College, Dave hailed from Belmont, Ma, having been the middle of seven siblings. Little did he know that one of the strongest connections of his life was about to unfold.

David was initially hired to lead the canoe program and trip component of BRC. He loved the water and took to the canvas war canoes of BRC with a vengeance. Mastering the art of the J stroke, David attracted all kinds of campers to brave the waters of [[McWain Pond]] and evolved the fledgling trip program with cousin Nat. They honed their outdoor skills under the masterful hand of Mike Deneault, who himself had trained under Buck Hard, and whom Dave calls his mentor.

After two years on the trip staff, and the retirement of BRC of veteran Head Counselor Jim Marion, in 1973 Dave move into the role of the camp's official master of ceremonies—[[Head Counselor]], a role he would keep through 1978. David was a natural. With an flair for detail and the dramatic, David's natural alchemy was able to forge a community spirit and a respect for community out of the rich history and set of resources that is Birch Rock. Some of Dave's fondest memories at the Rock are watching the sunset at [[the Birch Rock]] as the camp talked about their values and morals.

1973 was a year of endings and new beginnings. [[Chief Brewster]], co-founder and soul of the Camp, died during the first week of the season, peacefully slipping away in his sleep. The whole Camp community pulled together. David's zestfulness and joy of life was a central part of the Community's healing process. Dave brought music into our daily lives—singing the Camp songs again and encouraging crazy, wonderful, wild Campfires that made us all laugh and zing. This passion would be grown into the very heart of the Community over the years.

== 1980s ==

Dave moved up and began his directorship in 1980 and served in this position for another two years until 1983. Dave could handle the mothers (and the fathers): seeing natural leaders and encouraging everyone's participation in the Family of Camp. Dave worked and lived in Maryland and that became one of the main sources of new campers. Dave knew the Mendelsons in Baltimore. Knew the Herzigs in New York. Knew the Deerings in Maine. Dave was gifted in his ability to lend love and passion and a sense of vision to the things and people he believed in. And Dave has love and believed in Camp and our Community for decades these many years now.

Dave was a great recruiter. He did it well because he believed; believed in Camp and why Birch Rock is so special. In 1980 and 1981, [[Onie Brewster]], co-founder and soul of Camp, was very frail and living in Florida—missing Maine where she had spent over sixty summer at Birch Rock. Dave knew her well and knew how she missed it. So, ever the deft and joyful, Dave embarked on a two year effort of recording and sending Onie oral history snapshots and impressions of Camp using the old cassette tapes. Onie just loved the thoughtfulness and recorded tapes back. She loved especially the crazy laughing whole Camp singing of songs rocking the Lodge.

Dave enjoys the richness of life. Years ago I remember him playing the bass saxophone--it's rich breathy sounds like some jazzy shine--during first rest periods, drifting down the Hill from Chief's. Dave gave us a sense of style. Learned it to us, taught us what an eye for excellence is and to appreciate the same. Dave excelled in the "enchanting" of the Banquet. Dave brought to the Community a deep lesson in and passion for loving and living life. Dave has shared that feeling to us as a Community. And we grow from it.

Camp Director David Weeks was at the helm for three seasons: 1980-82. With the inexorable support of a dedicated, multi-tasking spirited staff, Dave launched the next generation of Birch Rock stewards and leaders: [[Rich Deering]], [[Ryck Birch]], Harry Cleaves, Toby Brewster, Scott MacGregor, Seth Brewster, Jerry Curry, Peter Herzig, Chris Cogswell, David Needle, Seth & Cameron Greene, Mike Arndt, Cort Morgan, Bob Duncanson…supported by his very close colleague and BRC legend, Lt. [[Pete Haas]] and the eldest Brewester brother, Ben Brewster.

Dave brought a whole new level of synergy and spirit. And passed it on.

In 1983, Dave co-directed with Ben Brewster. Together they laid the foundation for Ben to take over running Camp for the next two years.

After enrolling in his first of two masters of education programs at the University of Michigan, Dave followed his personal passion of traveling the globe. Dave spent time in East Asia, Europe and networked with his beloved Birch Rock Family all over the globe. Friends like Franke Cooke, Xavier Thuriolt and Tom Amidshalt were just a few in Dave's rolodex.

After visiting his best friend in Canada, Dave met his future bride, Marie Despres. A talented lawyer and native of Quebec, Dave found the love of his life, and married her in June of 1985.

Dave continued his involvement in BRC by succeeding Whizzer Wheeler of Waterford, Me as the camp's new Board President. Dave renewed our energy working with the Brewster Family in defining the camp's future and strategic planning process. For the last twenty-five years to this day, Dave Weeks has been helping lead the camp community.

[[Category:People]]

1953 Plaques

2014-02-08T18:21:38Z

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|align="center"|No Activity Groups
| Philip Allen

John Abajian Jr.

Gregory Abajian

Michael Abajian

Thomas Bancroft

James Brown

Obie Cobb

George Collins Jr.

David Cushman

Stephen Dana

Michael Devine

Scotty Brewster

Lewie Gayton

Warren Greenlaw

Richard Halford

William Hodgson

James Isaacs

William Keyes

Samuel Guarnaccia

Robert Knight

Richard Leeman

Alan Levine

Bruce Levine

Michael Levine

David Lord

Richard Lord

Edmund Lunken

Eshebel Lunken

Edward Markey

Robin Massey

William Monro

Forbes Morrell

Torry Orton

Richard Penley

Frederick Rawson

Richard Shaw Jr.

John Shelley Jr.

Kenneth Sherman

Edward Skae Jr.

David Smith-Petersen

Robert Snyder Jr.

Charles Stromeyer Jr.

John Symdons

Charles Vaughan

Bill Vincentsen

Jock Vincentsen Jr.

Norman Wainer

Michael Zeltzerman

|}

1952 Plaques

2014-02-08T18:18:02Z

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{| class="wikitable"
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|align="center"|No Activity Groups
| John Abajian

Gregory Abajian

Michael Abajian

Philip Allen

Bernard Babcock

Ross Babcock

Thomas Bancroft

Robert Chausse

Edmund Lunken

George Collins

John Corbin

David Cushman

Chapin Cutler

Stephen Dana

Peter Foss

Sonny Foss

Lewie Gayton

John Halford

Richard Halford

Peter Harmon

Alan Levine

Bruce Levine

Michael Levine

Edward Markey

Curtis Moore

William Lane

Forbes Morrell

George Morton

Julian Moulton

Andrew Newman

Edward Noyes

John Noyes

Richard Noyes

Grant Parr

Richard Penley

Gregory Pond

Langdon Quimby

Fredrick Rawson

Dana Robes

John Robes

Peter Robes

Robert Rodman

Charles Scribner

Curtis Scribner

Richard Shaw

David Smith-Petersen

Robert Snyder

John Symonds

Tommy Thompson

Charles Vaughan

Jock Vincentsen

Norman Wainer

Thomas Wiggin

Glen Yaffee

Robert Yaffee

Michael Zeltzerman

|}

1951 Plaques

2014-02-08T18:15:14Z

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{| class="wikitable"
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|align="center"|No Activity Groups
| Michael Zeltzerman

Jay Zaetz

Richard Warch

Norman Wainer

Martin Vincentsen

John Ulfelder

Richard Shaw Jr.

Curtis Scribner

Fredrick Rawson

Langdon Quimby

Gregory Pond

Richard Penley

Edward Noyes

Andrew Newman

William Morton

George Morton

Steven Monro

George Monro

Michael Levine

Bruce Levine

Alan Levine

William Lane

Peter Harmon

John Harford

Lewie Gayton

Peter Foss

Stanley Flynn

Edward Etsten

Michael Devine

David Cushman

George Collins Jr.

Robert Chausse

James Brown

Thomas Bancroft

Philip Allen

Michael Abajian

John Abajian

|}

1950 Plaques

2014-02-08T18:10:17Z

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{| class="wikitable"
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|align="center"|No Activity Groups
| Michael Zeltzerman

Richard Willis

Jay Zaetz

Norman Wainer

Richard Shaw Jr.

Tommy Strong

Curtis Rodner

Stephen Reiter

Frederick Rawson

Frederick Putnam

Dick Penley

John Noyes

Edward Noyes

William Morton

George Morton

Forbes Morrell

Alan Levine

William Lane

Peter Harmon

Barry Harlow

Bernard Babcock

Lewie Gayton

Edward Etsten

Peter Dixon

Michael Devine

Steven Davis

David Cushman

William Cousens

George Collins Jr.

Thomas Clark

Robert Chausse

Arthur Champlin

Joseph Candler

Henry Candler

James Callahan

William Caci

James Brown

Robert Brown

George Black

Ross Babcock

John Abajian

|}

1949 Plaques

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Charles Blaney

Dwight Collins

Henry Morton

Fredrick Putnam

James Russell

Fred Scribner

Peter Bowser

Philip Allen

Robert Brown

Henry Candler

Lyman Cousens

William Morton

Millard Peabody

Curtis Scribner

Henry Wyatt

William Wyatt

Joseph Candler

Arthur Champlin

Robert Chausse

David Cushman

Steven Davis

John Fink

Edward Jewett

William Lane

Charles Lord

Fredrick Rawson

William Tone

George Black

William Caci

Thomas Clark

Peter Dixon

Lewie Gayton

Forbes Morrell

Norman Wainer

Richard Willis

Stephen Reiter

Stephen Truax

Jay Zaetz

John Abajian

George Collins

Alan Levine

Richard Shaw

Michael Zeltzerman

|}