Camp Highlands for Boy published a camp yearly from 1914-1931. This book aims to bring one of the camp's many historic treasures - 'The 1914 Dinglebat' - to the world. 'The Dinglebat' was 'named by boys, written by boys, and printed by boys.' To this day, dinglebat is the camp term for the mosquito nets that hang over camper bunks. The early yearbooks are full of amusing if not cryptic write ups on: the Fourth of July and Camp Birthday; Best Camper votes; canoe trips; camp music and clubs, and much more. It includes a full register of campers and counselors, including addresses. Camp Highlands was created for the boys of the University of Chicago Laboratory Schools in 1904. Even by the 11th summer, most campers lived within walking distance of the University. The yearbook is full of amusing nicknames and insider terms. You'll need to put on a 1914 lens to interpret this book! The Smithsonian has asked for the camp's historic Dinglebat collection. For the first time, we provide access to the one of a kind, All-American treasure to one and all!