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Camp Books are distributed through Service Units and Troops. You may download the full Camp Book in PDF format by clicking here. It is about 2MB in size. Click on the links below for selected portions of the Camp Book.
Referenced on pages 19-20 of the 2010 Summer Camp Booklet, the Night Owls Session (Session 4) will take place from June 27 - July 2, Sunday - Friday. We apologize for any confusion.
2010 Camp Wah-Shah-She Core Camp Schedule
Core Camp Registration Form
Core Camp - June 11-13, June 18-20, June 25-27 and June 27-July 1
LEADERS – want to bring your troop to camp without the responsibility of planning, organizing or leading their activities? Here’s your chance! Girl Scout FAMILIES are also invited to spend a few days enjoying all that Camp Wah-Shah-She has to offer. When you arrive at the camp you will receive a schedule that allows you to participate in swimming, boating, archery (if age requirement allows), arts and crafts, hikes, and other activities. Experienced staff will be at camp to supervise the activities. Take time to explore camp and enjoy the time with your group hassle-free. You will sleep in platform tents, at the lodge, or set up your own tents in a primitive area. Meals are provided in the dining hall.
Fee for Sessions 1-3: $35 per child, which includes use of the site and facilities, meals, staffing, snacks, and a patch. ADULTS free of charge for site and program fee; $15 per adult for meals.
Fee for Sessions 4: $70 per child, which includes use of the site and facilities, meals, staffing, snacks, and a patch. ADULTS free of charge for site and program fee; $30 per adult for meals.
Camp Wah-Shah-She consists of 524 acres nestled in the wooded hills of Osage County in northeastern Oklahoma, 14 miles southwest of Bartlesville. Facilities include a cedar-log dining hall, group living units, a swimming pool, private lake, administrative buildings, archery range, nature study grove and other program areas.
The first campers to enjoy the hills and streams of Camp Wah-Shah-She were the Osage Indians. The tribal land was purchased in 1961 and called Wah-Shah-She, which means “Osage” in the tribal tongue. Girls today think that Camp Wah-Shah-She means Fun!
To meet GSUSA requirements and to provide maximum supervision, troop leaders/adults in charge sleep in close but separate quarters. Sleeping arrangements vary depending on the session.
ACCOMMODATIONS AT CAMP WAH-SHAH-SHE:
The modern Lodge/Conference Center accommodates 16 campers and 4 troop leaders/adults in charge in 4-person bunkrooms on the top level. The bottom level has a 4-person bunkroom, one 14-person bunkroom, two 16-person bunkrooms, and a 22-person bunkroom to accommodate up to 72 campers and Troop Leaders/adults in charge.
There are 3 platform tent units, each consisting of a pavilion with an enclosed storage room, covered patio and picnic tables, latrine, fire rings, and shower house. Platform tents feature canvas walls that can be rolled up and canvas ceilings, vinyl rain flys, wood floors, cots, and mattresses. A central showerhouse is available nearby.
Wah-sabe (Bear) accommodates 32 people. It has two cabins that sleep 4 Troop Leaders/adults in charge each and 6 platform tents that sleep 4 campers each.
Wapiti (Elk) accommodates 32 people. It has one cabin that sleep 4 Troop Leaders/adults in charge and 7 platform tents that sleep 4 campers each and one that sleeps 4 Troop Leaders/adults in charge.
Ta (Deer) accommodates 28 people. It has 7 platform tents that sleep 20-24 campers and 4-8 Troop Leaders/adults in charge.
The Conestoga wagons accommodate 28 people. The unit consists of a pavilion with a covered patio and picnic tables, a storage shed, latrine, and fire rings. Each wagon sleeps 4 people, has bunks with mattresses and storage space.
The Day Camp Area is a formal primitive area that can accommodate 24-48 people. Round up tents are available that sleep 4-6 people each. Participants provide personal cots or air mattresses. The area consists of a pavilion with a covered patio and enclosed storage rooms, picnic tables, latrine, and fire rings. *Wah-Shah-She Day Campers do not stay over night.
Informal primitive areas can accommodate up to 300 participants. Some areas have fire rings.
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