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Junior Program Handbook – Session 2 2012

Parents & Students

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JUNIOR PROGRAM HANDBOOK

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The History PIONEERS OF IMAGINATION, SPIRIT AND PERFORMANCE

In 1913, two ladies came to the frontier mountain town of Steamboat Springs, Colorado with a mule named “Tango.” Although the town was populated with people primarily interested in mining and ranching, it was Charlotte Perry and Portia Mansfield’s vision to explore and teach ”natural dance forms” and artistic expression ”close to creatures and out-of-doors” impelled them to found Perry-Mansfield in this spectacular mountain setting.

From their humble beginnings in a few rustic cabins and some through some lean years where the “scenery was the salary” Charlotte and Portia nurtured Perry-Mansfield into one of the premier performing arts schools and camps for students of all ages.

In 1965, Charlotte and Portia gifted the camp to Stephens College in Columbia, Missouri. For twenty-five years, Stephens College continued to provide a summer program, rich with talent, creativity and challenge.

In 1990, Stephens College announced plans to sell the historic camp. Perry-Mansfield staff and alumni, as well as the city of Steamboat Springs, banded together to save it. Subsequently, the Friends of Perry-Mansfield, Inc. was formed and continue its operation today.

Perry-Mansfield Performing Arts School and Camp is renowned for promoting new approaches to the creative and performing arts, education, camping and equitation. The camp was one of the early pioneers of modern dance, as well as dance therapy and physical therapy and spearheaded the development of children’s theatre, the use of multi-media and theatre-in-the-round. In camping, it helped initiate the studies of survival skills, counselor-in-training programs and standards for equitation.

Some of the nation’s first master classes, artist-in-residence programs, national dance tours and formal classes in the creative arts took root at Perry-Mansfield. In its 99-year history, the camp has inspired distinguished performers, teachers and a wealth of educated audiences and patrons of the arts. Perry-Mansfield is now on the National Register of Historic Places.

We are glad to welcome you to the Perry-Mansfield family and hope that you will be as challenged and inspired as the many others who have passed through our gates. Congratulations! You are about to become a part of the rich history of Perry-Mansfield Performing Arts School and Camp.

WELCOME TO THE “MADNESS”

It’s a divine madness that began nearly one hundred years ago.

We have an amazing story to tell-a story that has no ending-and hopefully, never will. As our story unfolds and grows we

welcome you as you play an integral part in honoring our legacy and staging our future.

COME IN…

JOIN THE PIONEERS OF IMAGINATION

SPIRIT AND PERFORMANCE

SUMMER 2012 JUNIOR PROGRAM HANDBOOK

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DAILY SCHEDULE

Perry-Mansfield offers an invigorating program of dance, theatre, musical theatre, visual art,

creative writing, and equestrian. This summer more than 300 students will enjoy the

opportunity to study, perform and experience the arts in the beauty of the outdoors at Perry-

Mansfield. A renowned summer faculty from around the world brings professionalism,

creativity and joy to this experience. The daily schedule is as follows:

MONDAY – FRIDAY DAILY SCHEDULE

8:30 a.m. – 9:45 a.m. 1st Period Class 9:55 a.m. – 11:10 a.m. 2nd Period Class 11:20 a.m. – 12:35 p.m. 3rd Period Class 12:40p.m. – 1:10 p.m. Lunch 1:10 p.m. – 2:10 p.m. Free Time 2:15 p.m. – 3:30 p.m. 4th Period Class 3:40 p.m. – 4:55 p.m. 5th Period Class

WEEKEND SCHEDULE

Junior Day students do not usually need to be on campus during the weekend. There is a chance rehearsals will be held on the weekend, but this will be discussed further during orientation.

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JUNIOR PROGRAM HANDBOOK

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THE PROGRAM Junior Camp is designed for the younger student who wants to explore the performing arts. The program offers a well-rounded curriculum that includes required classes in dance, theatre, and musical theatre, with electives in art, creative writing, and equestrian.

Class placements are held on the first full day of camp (July 30), after which each student will be assigned to an appropriate-level dance, theatre and musical theatre class. Students can then choose two other classes from the list of electives or, as approved based on class placement, from the other dance, theatre and musical theatre offerings. Junior students have five class periods per day.

Please Note: On Friday, August 10th the students will present a day-long final showcase to which all parents are invited.

Monday, July 30

The day is spent in class placements*.

Tuesday, July 31

Class registration takes place.

*Please see the section titled “Class Placement”

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CLASS PLACEMENTS

DANCE

All students participate in all dance placements. Placements will be held in the areas of Ballet, Modern and Jazz. Students will participate in a class in each discipline and will be observed by dance professionals. Students need only bring appropriate shoes and clothing.

All students will participate in both Dance and Theatre/Musical Theatre Placements. Students should be prepared to dance, perform a one minute monologue and sing a one minute song. Please bring sheet music to accompany song choice. Students without sheet music will sing “Happy Birthday”

CLASS REGISTRATION

THEATRE & MUSICAL THEATRE

All students should prepare one monologue and one song, each approximately 1 minute in duration. Selected pieces should reflect differing characters in order to demonstrate the range of talent and vocal range. No costumes are necessary. Please bring sheet music to accompany song choice.

Residential students take 5 classes a day / 5 days a week. Students are required to take a dance, theatre and musical theatre class and will be placed in the appropriate level classes by faculty members. Students may choose from the full curriculum for their remaining two elective classes per day. The enrollment for elective is limited and based on availability at registration. Students are assigned numbers randomly to determine registration order. Faculty members and counselors will aid the students in the registration process.

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Class Descriptions

*Please note that the courses listed below are subject to change.

ART

Students learn studio art techniques and study various mediums. Students will participate in projects focused on mediums such as drawing, painting, sculpture and mixed media.

CREATIVE WRITING

We will be creating whole worlds with our words in this two week writing intensive. All work will be completed in class so students should come prepared with a notebook and pen/pencil. The first few days of class, we will write some super short stories, character monologues, and maybe a poem or two. The second week of class is dedicated to creating a collaboratively written short play that we will perform on Showcase day.

DANCE

Students must remember to bring correct footwear for each class they plan to take. Once the student gets here there is no way to purchase dance shoes.

JUNIOR MODERN DANCE I Students will learn the basics of modern dance technique including understanding body alignment, building strength and flexibility, heightening awareness of rhythm and musicality, and exploring traveling through space. The course will also introduce students to the role of creativity and improvisation in modern dance. JUNIOR MODERN DANCE II This class will challenge students to push the boundaries of their technique by taking risks in turning, falling to the floor and traveling through space. JUNIOR JAZZ I This class will focus on basic technique and will be an introduction to the style of jazz dance. We will break down each step so every student can grasp the full intention behind the movement. Adding different styles to learned movements will help students with performance and confidence. JUNIOR JAZZ II This class will help perfect basic jazz technique by working on dynamics, transitions, and using your plié. It will expose you to many different styles of jazz and challenge you to pick up combinations quickly.

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Class Descriptions Continued *Please note that the courses listed below are subject to change.

DANCE CONTINUED

JUNIOR BALLET I This class is an introduction to classical ballet for those who have had little or no ballet training in the past. We will use barre exercises to build our basic coordination and memory. With these skills we will execute center exercises that grow more challenging and fun with each class.

JUNIOR BALLET II This class is for the advanced Junior ballet dancer. With a set barre, done daily, we will go deep into the material, find how it connects to our centre work, and move dynamically through the space with artistic expression.

JUNIOR IMPROVISATION (1st session only) Students learn to explore and trust their movement making abilities individually and with each other.

JUNIOR SITE SPECIFIC (1st session only) This class will let us explore the grounds of Perry-Mansfield as we take our creativity outside. Dancers will be asked to create pieces of choreography based on selected areas of camp. Students will incorporate the architecture that surrounds them while working in small groups.

JUNIOR SOCIAL DANCE By working in constantly rotating teams of two, we will work together to learn & experience fun, social gathering dances.

JUNIOR HIP-HOP This class will begin with a concentrated warm-up focused on full body isolations, stretching and coordination exercises. We will then progress into movement combinations that will include popping, locking, breaking, house, and street jazz styles. The class will be challenging but most importantly FUN!!!

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Class Descriptions Continued

*Please note that the courses listed below are subject to change.

EQUESTRIAN

The Equestrian program offers students the exciting opportunity to learn English and Western equitation from experienced instructors. Students who choose Equestrian as an elective will ride twice weekly. There is an additional fee for semi-private lessons and horseback rides – please see the Activities Form.

MUSICAL THEATRE/MUSIC

SONGWRITING

In the songwriting workshop, students will learn that they can be creators, not just consumers, of music. Class time will focus mainly on crafting lyrics: where to get ideas, how to convey those ideas in a fresh way, and what makes a song both appealing and universal. Students will also help put the song to music, make a recording, and perform their creation.

MUSICAL THEATRE

An exploration of the skills necessary for the young singing actor/actress. Performance skills are learned through the combination of solo repertoire and musical scene study. Students also study recordings and visual examples of successful performances and begin to develop a vocabulary to speak about what makes these performances successful.

MUSICIANSHIP

A combination of sight singing, dictation, and theory is used as a means of forming a strong foundation for the study of musical theatre. Students study the fundamentals of melody, harmony, and rhythm with an emphasis on learning to read music in a way that is rich in detail and musical understanding.

THEATRE

CREATIVE DRAMATICS

This introductory acting course concentrates on improvisation and stimulation of the dramatic imagination.

ADVANCED ACTING

Expands on the disciplines explored in Creative Dramatics and takes the next step into characterization and working with text. Students will participate in improvisational exercises and games, class projects, and scene work.

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RULES & REGULATIONS ATTENDANCE POLICY

All students are required to attend class. Attendance is taken in each class daily. Students who are late to class or who need an excused absence are required to have a note from the nurse or the Program Coordinator. Students who are tardy or who skip classes without a written excuse will be sent to the Administrative Office.

SHOPLIFTING/STEALING

Shoplifting and stealing will not be tolerated at Perry-Mansfield or in the city of Steamboat Springs. If the camper is found guilty of shoplifting or stealing, he/she may be expelled from camp with no refund. Perry-Mansfield reserves the right to press charges if deemed appropriate.

CARE PACKAGES

Do Not Send Food of Any Kind. Students may receive care packages, other than food, from family and friends. Food is not allowed in the cabins because it attracts wildlife. Campers will be asked to dispose of any food that is mailed to them.

BUS

No Junior campers will be allowed to ride the local Steamboat Springs bus without a counselor in attendance.

CELLULAR PHONES

Students may bring their own cell phone to camp. HOWEVER, all cell phones will be checked in with the Program Coordinator on arrival day and checked out for use on their call days. Having no phone access allows the students to appreciate the creative spirit that is Perry-Mansfield and to make lasting friendships with their fellow campers.

ELECTRONIC GAMES AND LAP TOPS

Students should NOT bring any type of electronic games or lap tops to camp for their session. Perry-Mansfield cannot be held responsible for the safety of these items in our rustic atmosphere

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES

Due to limited electrical service, campers are encouraged to bring battery-powered radios and alarm clocks.

iPODS/MP3 PLAYERS

Junior campers are not allowed to bring iPods or MP3 Players to camp.

LEAVING CAMP PREMISES

Students are not allowed to leave camp property without a staff member.

PETS

Please leave Felix and Fido at home. Students are not permitted to bring or obtain pets while on camp.

CAMPUS SECURITY

The camp gate is locked at 11pm each night by our camp security guard.

DRUGS, ALCOHOL and TOBACCO

The use of tobacco, any type of alcoholic beverage or narcotics on camp is expressly forbidden and applies to campers, staff and visitors alike.

Due to the extremely dry climate and significant number of trees on campus, smoking is a serious fire hazard.

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JUNIOR PROGRAM HANDBOOK

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In most cases, students who fail to comply with camp rules will be subject to the following disciplinary procedure:

1st Offense: Student receives a verbal warning.

2nd Offense: Student receives a written warning and parents are contacted.

3rd Offense: Parents are contacted and a punishment determined by staff and parents.

4th Offense: Student is expelled with no refund.

Exceptions to this procedure are those rules that require immediate expulsion ie: alcohol/drugs, shoplifting/stealing, and any other violations which jeopardize the well-being of other campers or the overall camp milieu. Leaving camp property without the express permission of a counselor is also grounds for expulsion.

DISCIPLINARY PROCEDURE

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CAMPER’S BANK: The purpose of the bank is to help campers budget their money and keep it safe from theft or loss. Money brought to camp is deposited upon arrival in the camper’s account. The bank, which is located in the Camp Store, is open two days a week at a specified time. Students are responsible for remembering Camp Bank hours and withdrawing money during those times.

DANCE SHOES: Students must remember to bring correct footwear for each class they plan to take. Once the student gets here there is no way to purchase dance shoes.

EMAIL: Students may receive 1 email weekly. Office staff will print out email once WEEKLY and place them in student mailboxes. Students will not have access to send email.

FOOD SERVICE: All meals are served buffet style in the Main Lodge dining hall. Students are responsible for clearing their own dishes. Healthy snacks are provided in the dining hall between meals. If your child has a special dietary need please let us know, so we can discuss it.

LOST & FOUND: Perry-Mansfield is not responsible for items that are lost during a student's stay at camp. Please speak with your child about the importance of keeping track of his/her possessions. Lost and found items are only held until September 1st. Any lost and found items remaining are then donated to local charities.

MAIL: Mail is delivered daily. Letters are sorted alphabetically and posted on the porch of the office after 3:00pm. Outgoing mail is collected in the Camp Store. UPS delivers at the office daily. All packages MUST be opened in the presence of a staff member.

MEDICAL CARE: Two registered nurses reside on campus and are available 24 hours a day. Perry-Mansfield has an Infirmary where all medication is stored and administered. Steamboat Medical Group and Yampa Valley Medical Center are located 7 miles from campus.

MEDICATION: Students are not permitted to keep any medication (including vitamins and herbal supplements) in their possession during their stay at camp. Any medication, (prescription or over-the-counter), must be turned over to the nurse during check-in and will be dispersed as prescribed or recommended by parents on a daily basis. This is a mandate set forth by the Colorado State Child Care Licensing Board.

GENERAL INFORMATION

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General Information Continued PARENTAL VISITATION: We know it is tempting to want to visit your child and spend time in beautiful Steamboat Springs; however visits remove campers from their friends, their free-time and interferes with the independent experience of camp. Campers are allowed one family visit per session. Family members or friends over the age of 21 will only be able to check-out a student if written permission is received from the parent or legal guardian during camp office hours and at least 24 hours prior to check-out time. All students must be checked-out at the camp office and inform their counselors prior to leaving campus. Parents are not allowed to take their children off campus during classes or rehearsals. Saturday is the best time to visit.

PHONE CALLS: Outgoing Phone Calls - Campers are allowed to call home once weekly. Students must bring their own cell phone, calling card, phone card or credit card or must call collect. Each age group has a designated phone day each week. Due to differing rehearsal schedules for each student, it is impossible to schedule a specific calling period. Each student will have an opportunity to call during their free time on their call day. Please be sure your child has your work and home phone number, as it may be necessary for him/her to call during daytime hours. Each student is given a 10-minute time limit. Please note that your child will not be allowed to make additional phone calls unless it is an emergency.

JUNIOR STUDENT CALL DAY IS TUESDAY. SEARCHES: Perry-Mansfield reserves the right to search cabins and personal property should

we suspect illegal activity.

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HIKING

Students and counselors may enjoy day hikes to Fish Creek Falls and Soda Creek.

4TH OF JULY PARADE

Junior Session 2 students are invited to join P-M in the 4th of July Parade even though they are not in session yet. Those wanting to participate in the parade will need to attend rehearsals. That schedule will be determined by June 22.

Please contact the office if you would like to participate!

SWIMMING

Students may go to the local swimming pool which is equipped with an Olympic-size pool, a warm water pool, natural hot springs and a water slide. Certified lifeguards are on duty and counselors provide constant supervision.

TUBING

The Yampa River runs through the center of town. Students may rent tubes for approximately $15 a day. This activity is fun and relaxing, but there are natural risks involved. The students will be with a counselor while on the river, but there are no lifeguards or trained guides. Students’ tube at their own risk. Tubing may not be available depending on river conditions.

CAMP ACTIVITIES

IN TOWN

Students and counselors spend the day in the quaint town of Steamboat Springs - relaxing, spending time with friends and shopping. Junior students are not allowed to ride the city bus or tour town without the supervision of a counselor.

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LUGGAGE: Luggage may be shipped ahead of time or arrive with the student. Parents should check with airlines for specific weight and size restrictions for footlockers. (Footlockers can be no taller than 14” to fit under the bunk beds) Luggage should bear tags showing final destination: PERRY-MANSFIELD, (CAMPER'S NAME), 40755 CR #36, STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, CO, 80487. Please be sure to add your name and home address on all items. Luggage should not exceed the following: One footlocker, one sleeping bag, one small bag to be carried by hand. United Parcel Service (UPS) will ship if the weight can be kept below the 150-pound limit. If you are shipping your child’s luggage home – please use UPS PRE-PAID. Perry-Mansfield will NOT be responsible for return shipping student’s luggage.

WHEN TO ARRIVE: All campers should plan to arrive for their camp session between 12:00pm and 5:00pm on opening day. If a student arrives prior to this time, no staff person will be available to check them in. Upon arrival, all students must go directly to the camp office for check-in.

By Air: Flying into Yampa Valley Regional Airport. The Yampa Valley Regional Airport (HDN) is located 20 miles outside of Steamboat Springs, in the town of Hayden. Students flying into Hayden will be met by a Perry-Mansfield representative and transported to camp. The representative will be identifiable with a Perry-Mansfield t-shirt.

Flying into Denver International Airport. Students who choose to fly into Denver International Airport (DEN) will have to take the GO! Alpine Shuttle. To arrange ground transportation from Denver International Airport to Perry-Mansfield, please contact GO! Alpine at 1-800-343-7433 or www.goalpine.com and refer to group # Perry 1. Please note that due to airport security restrictions there will not be a Perry-Mansfield representative at Denver International Airport on arrival or departure days.

By Car: Directions from Denver: Take I-70 West for approximately 65 miles and through the Eisenhower tunnel. Take the 1st exit to the right past the tunnel - Dillon/Silverthorne Exit. At the bottom of the exit, take a right (Hwy. 9), passing through Silverthorne and continuing on. Follow CO Hwy. 9 approximately 40 miles until it dead ends in the town of Kremmling. Take a left onto U.S. Hwy. 40 and follow it approximately 50 miles into Steamboat Springs. Once in Steamboat, take a right on 3rd Street that lies between the Post Office and Wells Fargo Bank. Take the next right onto Fish Creek Falls Road. Take the 2nd left onto Amethyst (which later becomes RCR #36) Follow this road as it winds past the Middle School. Once the road straightens out, begin looking for the Perry-Mansfield entrance on the left. Turn left into the driveway and drive up to the horse stables. The office is located across from the horse stables and looks like a small general store.

Visit our website at http://perry-mansfield.org/visit/ for a map and more details about Steamboat Springs!

ARRIVAL INFORMATION

GETTING HERE

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WHAT TO BRING Perry-Mansfield lies at 7,000 ft. above sea level resulting in chilly mornings, warm afternoons, cool evenings, frequently cold nights and occasional rain. Daytime temperatures range from 55º to 90º, with the sun becoming quite hot at midday. Evening temperatures cool off to between 40º and 55º. Students attending sessions in June should come well prepared for occasional cold nights.

This is an active camp and students change clothes frequently. Students should bring enough clothing to last two weeks.

Students must put their names on everything! Each item must be individually marked. This includes ballet shoes, clothing, flashlights, towels, etc. We suggest that students make a complete list of items brought and tape it into the top of their footlockers. This makes final packing much easier and ensures that each camper retrieves all of his/her possessions when leaving camp.

CLOTHING Everyday clothes & shoes: Everyday attire should be casual, practical and comfortable: jeans, shorts and t-shirts, cotton sweatshirts, long sleeved cotton shirts, several warm sweaters or fleece, several pairs of cotton and wool socks, two pairs of flannel pajamas, one warm bathrobe and a warm jacket (essential). Bring a poncho and/or raincoat and hat. Students live informally and out of footlockers, and should come prepared with enough clothes for the two weeks that they are at camp.

Choose sneakers, hiking boots, and /or sturdy sandals (like Tevas) for the dirt paths and roads around the camp. Bring warm, leather-soled bedroom slippers for cabin wear and flip-flops for the showers. Sturdy hiking boots are recommended for hiking. See below for horseback riding footwear.

Riding clothes & shoes: Camp riding clothes are jeans and/or riding pants, riding boots (shoes with a sturdy heel and toe – NO sneakers) and long sleeved cotton shirts. All students are required to wear riding helmets. Bring your own if you have one, otherwise Perry-Mansfield will provide one. Students will not be allowed to ride unless they are wearing riding shoes with a sturdy toe and elevated heel.

Dance clothes & shoes: Leotard and Tights are standard dress for all age groups in all dance classes. Ballet shoes (pink or black) are required for ballet classes. Two outfits are suggested, one of which should be black. Also bring jazz shoes if interested in jazz classes.

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WHAT TO BRING CONTINUED… Miscellaneous Items Barrettes and Hair Bands: Should be brought in good supply. Dance teachers must see the face and neck completely.

Alarm Clock: Please bring a battery-operated or wind-up alarm clock.

Flashlight: This is a necessity! Don't forget to bring extra batteries.

Bath Towels and Wash Cloths: Soap, soap dish, toothbrush, toothpaste and an unbreakable cup are needed. A zippered waterproof case or other type of holder is necessary for transporting toiletries to and from the bathroom. Other handy items include a sewing kit and a laundry bag.

Sleeping Bags: Colorado nights can get cold, so come prepared with a warm sleeping bag. An old sheet will serve well as a liner; this will preserve the sleeping bag and make laundering easier. Bring two pillowcases, a pillow and an additional twin fitted sheet to place over the slippery plastic mattress cover. Camp provides single or bunk beds.

Eye Glasses: Eyeglasses can be easily broken and contact lenses can be lost. Bring with you the address to which you'd write for a quick replacement by mail.

Insect Repellant: For mosquitoes and flies.

Lotion: The climate in Colorado is very dry. All students should bring lotion and use it daily to prevent dry skin and itching.

Medications: Students should bring any prescribed or over-the-counter medications needed for their camp stay. Physicians should note prescribed medications and dosages on the Health Form. All medications must be given to the camp nurse upon check-in, including Tylenol, Ibuprofen, vitamins, laxatives, herbal medications, cough drops, etc. An insurance card or copy is necessary for students with pre-existing illnesses (asthma, allergies). Parents are responsible for all medication refills while the student is at camp. Medications can be mailed to camp, Attention: “Camp Nurse.”

Water Bottle: This is a necessity! Students may bring their own water bottle or purchase one at the camp store. Altitude sickness is a real and serious concern. Campers must be sure to consume as many caffeine-free liquids as possible, especially when they are first acclimating to the elevation.

Sun Screen: At least SPF 15.

Sunglasses: The Colorado sunshine is very intense; therefore it is important to protect your eyes from sun injury.

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PLEASE PUT YOUR NAME ON EACH ITEM!

Perry-Mansfield Performing Arts School & Camp *PARENTS: PLEASE SAVE AND POST*

STUDENT CHECKLIST

Wristwatch Flashlight & Batteries

Sturdy Sandals & Sneakers Warm Sleeping Bag w/ twin flat & fitted sheet

Dance Shoes Bath Towels & Wash Cloths

Layered Clothing for a variety Pillow & Pillowcases of temperatures

Dance Clothes Toiletries & Plastic Carrier

Dance Equipment Rain jacket with hood and ie: ace wraps, braces, tape umbrella

Riding Clothes & Helmet Positive Attitude

Swimsuit Warm Jacket

Sun Screen Medication

Sunglasses Water Bottle

Sense of Adventure Alarm Clock – battery operated

Hat Stationery, Envelopes & Stamps

Insect Repellant Hair Barrettes/Pony-Tail Holders

Flip–Flops (for the shower) Thermal Underwear

Notepad, Pens & Highlighter Your Smile

Phone Card/Cell Phone Hiking Boots/Riding Boots

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DIRECTOR – PROGRAMS Toni Quick

PROGRAM COORDINATORS Bonnie Davidoff & Stephen Straub

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Janie Moore

MAILING ADDRESS 40755 County Road 36 Steamboat Springs, CO 80487

OFFICE HOURS

8:30 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday and all arrival/departure days. Messages will be checked on Saturday and Sunday.

PHONE NUMBER 1-800-430-ARTS (2787) 970-879-7125

FAX NUMBER 970-879-5823 EMAIL ADDRESS P-M@perry-mansfield.org

WEB SITE www.Perry-Mansfield.org

EMERGENCIES

In the event of a death or a serious family emergency, please call the camp pager number 970-870-5650

IMPORTANT CONTACT INFORMATION