Program & Daily Schedule

Morning

7:20 First whistle. Dip
7:30 Second whistle. (2 blasts!) Everyone up!
7:33 Cannon and flag-raising: Waiters report to set tables
7:50 Breakfast bell
8:00 CHAPEL TALK and BREAKFAST
8:30 Cabin inspection
8:45 Horn to signal end of inspection and exit cabins for A.M. activities
9:00 Horn to BEGIN Team Activities or Arts/Individual Sports Majors
10:25 Horn to END activity #1
10:30 Horn to BEGIN A.M. activity #2
12:00 Horn ENDS A.M. activity #2 and BEGINS Choice Time
12:45 Horn for waiters
12:50 Lunch bell
1:00 LUNCH

Afternoon

1:30 BEGIN Rest Period
2:45 Horn to END Rest Period
3:00 Horn to BEGIN P.M. Team Activities
4:30 Horn to END P.M. Team Activities and BEGIN Choice Time
5:45 Horn for Waiters
5:50 Cannon, flag-lowering and dinner bell
6:00 DINNER
7:00 Horn to BEGIN Night Activity (as needed)
8:30 First Whistle – Campers ready for bed
8:45 Second Whistle – Vespers by cabin
9:15 TAPS LIGHTS OUT. ALL QUIET

**Please note that morning choice time will be extended from 11 AM – 1 PM on most Wednesdays and Saturdays.

Campers participate in arts and crafts, archery, band (jazz and instrumental), baseball, basketball, canoeing, ceramics, chorus, drama, fishing, flag football, golf, hiking, high and low ropes courses, kayaking, lacrosse, lifesaving, mountaineering, music, photography, publications, riflery, rock climbing, sailing, soccer, softball, swimming, diving, tennis, track and field, water polo, weight training, writing, video, volleyball . . . all in one summer!

Our boys are grouped into four divisions based on grade and age. The Cubs, usually boys entering 6th grade, are the youngest. As a group, they compete against each other, hike in small groups together, and are asked to meet certain standards to achieve their Camp award. The Plebes, Juniors and Seniors, rising 7th, 8th and 9th graders respectively, do the same. There is great pride, as well as longstanding traditions in each of Camp’s divisions.

Friendships, first begun on the waterfront, in athletic competition or on hikes to the Adirondack High Peaks, are not soon forgotten.