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A%Md
FLORENCE LAKE
The Muir Camp for 1923
An Outing in the Mountains by Pack Train for Boys Between
the Ages of Fifteen and F.ighteen
THE MUIR CAMP for 1923 is offering a novel and delightful per-
sonally conducted trip into the high Sierra for a small group of
boys who may desire to profit by the stirring experiences afforded
by such an outing.
Now is the opportune time to plan the season’s recreation. With
the advent of summer comes the long anticipated vacation. Parents
must provide their boys with clean, wholesome ways of spending
profitably this interim of leisure. What could be better than a month
with the Muir Camp party in the upper San Joaquin and King’s
River country.SUPERVISION
The Muir Camp is under the supervision of Dr. Hiram W. Edwards,
assistant professor of physics at the University of California, Southern
Branch; Leo Steck, instructor in physics; Robert E. Brownlee, in-
structor in journalism; and .Harold H. Cozens, vice-principal, at the
University Highij|fc>Ql, Oakland.
Robert E. Brownlee will be field-manager for the 1923 outing,
with assistant^Leonarde Keeler, Ralph Brandt, and Phillips Kloss,
. students at the University of California. The party will be divided
into several groups with a member of the managerial	as the
leader of each.
PURPOSE OF THE MUIR CAMP
The Muir Camp has been organized to jive boys an opportunity
to learn the ways of woodsmen and to become familiar with the great
outdoors. To this end those personally conducting the party are all
men of experience on the mountain trails of California. Boys will
be instructed in campcraft, woodcraft, fly-fishing, game-trailing, and
other phases of nature lore, so that they will be better able to enjoy
Bummer camping.
THE PROGRAM
Essentials of Woodcraft—
Camp life |§ general.
Camp-cooking.
Camp^initation.
Care of animals, packing.
Personal hygien^ first aid
j£|£|3e-buildihg, with and without nfflwPgjfe
Trail-finding.
Shelter-building.
Nature Observation—
For those especially interested.
Mammals.
Trees
Flowers
Geological formationsB|
Other Attraction&gM
PhotograpjHBv
ijpiplpgfck side trips.
Swimming.
Fishing de luxe
jgxploring.
Mountain-climbing.CAMP ORGANIZATION
Each boy will ¡fee expected to enter into the camp life and to do
his part toward making the outing a su^p^fGood will and co-opera-
tion will be expected at all times in order that all may have the best
time possible. and the mofi profitable experience.
£ The diyjpon of the pcp|y into several groups, each with an ex-
perienced deader, will give Gjsportunity fpr each individual to learn
the different pjfeses of^pjnp life. The duties pf each person will be
changed from tij& to tifrib so that no task may> become too irksome.
In this way each boy will be able to ¡pow his^bility and to learn by
experience-iall. thajgjp^ffc w*t|jf succ||fcful ^jmping.
The Main Duties^ Will
Packing and care jP animals.
Cooking, with entire charge of thdpomn|fear5^.
Sanitatlpn, witOull responsibility for the location and cleanliness
of the camp.
Leadership, in charge< of the day’s activities and responsible for
the plWlj^and	the party.
All camp duties are sdenj||cally planned so that they require but
a few minutes a thi|g allowing ample time for each to * carry
out his individual interests.
A TYPICAL DAY
We are up with the dawn and without delay make ready for a
good, hot breakfast. The burros are brought in and packed, and
camp is inspected. We are off for the day, and with it greater
experiences. Every turn in the winding trail brings new wonders to
enjoy and new obstacle^ ¿o overcome. Perhaps a river is to be forded,
a glacier to be traversed, but whatever the experience, it is one never
to be forgotten. Finally evening comes. Shadows fill the canyons and
the surrounding peaks glow in the light of the setting sun. Then
dinner, and afterward, a roaring campfire around which we gather
to talk of the incidents of the day, tell stories, sing songs, or plan
the pleasures of tomorrow.This is the kind of training that makes good fellows better. It
gives the ordinary boy increased power to initiate^Ron, and an
independence in judgment, whicl^with the knowledge of self-care
and self-preservation, will make him alive to the essentials for suc-
cessfuSBSng. He will come in contact with nature in forms clean
and entrancing, and will gain an experience that will bring him home
with renewed vigor for study or work.
ITINERARY
Leaving San FrancSo by Pullman, Monday evening, July 2,
the party will start for Fresno, where they will arrive Tuesday morn-
ing. From Fresno the San Joaquin and Eastern mountain train will
carry them sixty miles, winding in and out above the deep gorges,
to Cascada. A motor bus will take the party four mffls farther to
Huntington Lake, where Rey will find the first camp prepared for
Rem. This camp Ml be main|amed for two or three days, or until
the bcR become ^^^Borjfld to the higher altitude. Short knapsack
hiHs will R taken from Huntington Lake to neighboring peaks and
Races of interest. Fishing in the lake is exceptional. The first big
trout on the end of his line will be the biggest thrill a boy ever had.
A month c<Rd be spent with profit at Huntington Lake, but wB
must hasten on. The’first leg of offl journey by pack-train is from
the head of the lai^Rver Kaiser PaSat an altitude of 9000 feet,to Hot Springs on the South Fork of the San Joaquin. Our trip is
really started and from now on our trail will lead further and further
into the natural wilderness. The great power projects now being started
in this district prophesy that this will be our last view of this beautiful
country in its virgin state. Three days by trail and we reach Evolu-
tion Basin, the land of jagged peaks.
/ Here we will remain for three or four days so that all may have
the 6pportunity for exploring the canyons and recesses of this incom-
parabHregion. Mountains may be climbed and glaciers traversed;
trout are waiting in the icy streams and arctic birds are nesting close at
hand for observation and photographing, jfjrom there we will hike over
Muir Pass at anBlevation of 12,GOO feet and drop down into Kings
River gorge. Here we come into great forests and flower carpeted
meadcR beyond description. Sde trips will be made to the Palisadffl
and neighboring lakes, Kuntry that very few people ever see. Then
down the deep gorgHof the Middle Fork, camping at entrancing
meadows on the wa)Hwe will push along to Tehipite Valley where
Tehipite Dome, risH* 4000 feet above the valley floor, stands sentry.
In many respects this magnificent place, deep between the canyong
walH equalM^osemite Valley, but with the advantage of being free
from tourists and resorts. We may spend two days here so that the
dome may be climbed and theKdrgin forests explored. From then on
our journey Hby easy stages back to Huntington Lake and on to San
iPrancisco where we v^^Qrrft on August 2nd.
QUALIFICATIONS FOR MEMBERSHIP
Only boys of good character will be accepted. All applicants
must agree in advance to abide by the ¿simple rules and regulations
of the management. A doctor’s certificate stating that the applicant
is in suitable physical condition for such a trip will be required. The
management reserves the right to send back from the base camp any
boy who proves unfit for such an outing.
MEDICAL CARE
Two members of the managerial group are Red Cross First-Aid
men, and one, a Red Cross Life-SSyer. Complete first-aid equipment
is carried.COST
One hundred and fifty dollars ($150.00) will cover all expenses
from San Francisco except that for personal equipment. Since all
supplies must be purchased in advance, twenty-five dollars ($25.00)
will be payable at the time of acceptance, and the balance not later
than June 25. If a member is unable to go after completing arrange-
ments, the deposit will be refunded provided another person is obtained
to take his place.
Upon receipt of application for membership the management wife
gladly call on the parents of boys, if requested to do so, to help
arrange the details of equipment.
Leonarde C* Keeler, 155 El Camino Real, Berkeley, California
Address all communications to
Telephone Berkeley 6984-W
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
Dr. HARÒàppJ. Bryant,
Dept, of Vertebrate Zoology.
|otto1a.ugust Vollmer,
Chief of Police,
Dean W. F. Bade,
Pacific School of Religion.
Prof. C. E. Rugh,
Dept, of jJtm cation, U. C.
Mr. William
JFSWretary Sierra Club.
CiiAifffis Keeler,
Manager Berkeley C. of C.EQUIPMENT
(Persoripjfl
Bedding—	Total weight n^over 28 poui^
Two comforters or one eiderdown.
Canvas or-Np-silk cover (7 x 7).
Clothing (including all)—
Shirts—One flannel, one light weigqpp^
Tr^B^R^N^o pair khaki.
>iVSocks^Three pair li^&^^pr pair wool.
.¿Shoes—One pair light leather (with Russian hob^-»|
One basketball ||jpes.
Sweater
Underwear—Two pair light (B. V. D.), one pair heavy.
Handkerchiefs—white	handkerchieasjpf
Hat—One ^|;^th or
Poncho-^W& light (may be |^&-made).
Toilet Articles—
Toottfb&jtM paste.
Oneci|?ke hand soap, one cake |||mdry (Fe^STaptha).
^Comb.
IfeSldt tissue.
Razor, brush, soap.
Cold cream (very small tub&^f?!
Talcum powder (small sample size.).
Adhesive tape (fiv^-yard roll, one inch wide).
Miscellaneous—
Watch,	camera and supplied
Fishing tackl^flies, line, leaders, reel and rod).
Dark
Small amoun^f rope (clotlws line)l^
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