typical day
Every morning, the directors of camp post the schedule of each division's activities. All activities are mandatory and assigned by age group, ranging from 15 to 30 campers. Sometimes, two or more divisions attend an activity period to add some extra competition.
Flagpole: There are two flagpoles on camp- one on boys side and one on girls side. Every morning and every night, campers and counselors must line up at their respective flagpoles to hear announcements about upcoming tournaments and events around camp.
Inspection: Since camp does not provide a cleaning service, campers are expected to clean up after themselves. Every day, a group leader grades the cleanliness of the bunk. To incentivize the campers, the bunk with the highest score, which is essentially the cleanest bunk, of the week receives an "Honor Bunk" plaque to hang on their door.
Typical Activities: soccer, swim, basketball, water tramp, hockey, arts and crafts, fine arts, dance, volleyball, field hockey, fitness, water polo
General Swim: This is time for the whole camp to be together. Everyone gathers on girls camp and has the opportunity to swim in the lake or pool or simply "chill on the hill."
Meals: The whole camp eats at the same time in the dining hall. Boys sit on one side of the dining hall and girls sit on the other. Campers must sit at the same table as their division. The meals are served by the oldest campers- the Waitrons.
Free Play: This is time when campers can hangout around camp. However, this is often used as a shower hour.
Late-Night Canteen: Campers entering seventh grade and above enjoy this nightly privilege. Canteen gives campers the opportunity to hangout with their male and female friends while munching on "cheesy bagels," nachos, fruit, candies, chips, or cookies.
Bedtime/ Curfew: At a given time, campers must be in their own bunks to ensure a good night sleep. Bedtimes/Curfews range from 9:15 for the youngest campers to midnight for the oldest campers.
Flagpole: There are two flagpoles on camp- one on boys side and one on girls side. Every morning and every night, campers and counselors must line up at their respective flagpoles to hear announcements about upcoming tournaments and events around camp.
Inspection: Since camp does not provide a cleaning service, campers are expected to clean up after themselves. Every day, a group leader grades the cleanliness of the bunk. To incentivize the campers, the bunk with the highest score, which is essentially the cleanest bunk, of the week receives an "Honor Bunk" plaque to hang on their door.
Typical Activities: soccer, swim, basketball, water tramp, hockey, arts and crafts, fine arts, dance, volleyball, field hockey, fitness, water polo
General Swim: This is time for the whole camp to be together. Everyone gathers on girls camp and has the opportunity to swim in the lake or pool or simply "chill on the hill."
Meals: The whole camp eats at the same time in the dining hall. Boys sit on one side of the dining hall and girls sit on the other. Campers must sit at the same table as their division. The meals are served by the oldest campers- the Waitrons.
Free Play: This is time when campers can hangout around camp. However, this is often used as a shower hour.
Late-Night Canteen: Campers entering seventh grade and above enjoy this nightly privilege. Canteen gives campers the opportunity to hangout with their male and female friends while munching on "cheesy bagels," nachos, fruit, candies, chips, or cookies.
Bedtime/ Curfew: At a given time, campers must be in their own bunks to ensure a good night sleep. Bedtimes/Curfews range from 9:15 for the youngest campers to midnight for the oldest campers.