Until the development of the quonset hut, the Davis Auditorium remained one of the largest structures without center pole supports in the world. It is 120' x 120' and can accommodate up to 3,000 people, and could also seat as many as 700 on the stage when it was first built. Camp Ground history would not be complete without mentioning the famous sermons given here by Billy Sunday, and the huge masses of people who came out to hear him speak. One can almost still hear the beautiful music played by Homer Rodeheaver, and by Curt and Charlotte Davis, among others. There is a swimming pool, concession stand, RV Park, picnic shelters, a chapel in the woods, and a large field where band camps come to practice.
Many families live on the grounds year-round.
In 1987, through the efforts of the late Freda Koch and the Camp Ground Historical Society, the entire Lancaster Camp Ground was placed on The National Register of Historic Places.