Our responsibility toward them is a twenty-four hour a day job. There is no greater trust than that placed in us by the campers' parents, and no greater expectation than theirs for our complete dedication and attention to their sons' needs. The most important aspect of being a counselor concerns the relationships you help to develop with and among the campers with whom you live. There are seven to nine boys and two counselors in each cabin. The atmosphere you and your co-counselor create has a great deal to do with the kind of experience each boy has.
Great care is taken in making up the bunk groupings.
Your preference with regard to the age of the campers with whom you wish to live and work is given every consideration. We check very carefully the references you provide. We inquire about your ability to relate with children specifically and with all types of people in general. We ask about your work habits, manners, personality, willingness to pitch in and a host of other factors, which we think, predict success at this type of work. Any experience you have had associating with children will help your work in a camp setting, although it is not a prerequisite by any means.