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Updated live from Wikipedia, last check: May 31, 2012 02:18 UTC (40 seconds ago)

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Camp Agawam is located in Raymond, Maine. It is an all-boys summer camp that began in 1919 by the Mason family, and moved to Crescent Lake, its current location, in 1920. Appleton Mason, "The Governor," founded the camp, and directors in order after him have been:

Appleton Mason, J.R.

David Mason

Garth Nelson

Eric Calhoun

Activities

Camp Agawam accepts boys ages 8 – 15. Activities are as follows: Windsurfing, Archery, Arts & Crafts, Sailing, Lacrosse, Swimming, Baseball, Soccer, Riflery, Wood shop, Basketball, Tennis, Photography, Small Craft, Ranger Trail (nature and survival skills), Challenge, and a Trip Program to name a few.

External links


Camp Agawam is a boys' summer camp located in Raymond, Maine. The full camper season lasts for 7 weeks. It plays host to the Annual Agawam Invitational Tennis Tournament, the Agawam Cup Sailing Series, and the Six-A-Side soccer tournament. It was founded by the Mason family and is currently owned and operated by the Agawam Council. Campers may attend until the age of 15. At 16, they are "Senior Club", and at 17 they are a "Junior Counselor". They become a full counselor for their 18 year old summer. The camp also plays host to the Ag-Wam competition and weekly Council. It is currently directed by "Chief" Garth Nelson.

Ag-Wam


The "Ag-Wam" competition is a summer-long event at Camp Agawam. The camp is divided into two teams, Ags and Wams. Throughout the year, Ags and Wams compete by age in events such as tennis, baseball, basketball, and soccer. Other events include volleyball, tug of war, scavenger hunts, sailing, track, base relay, swim relay, camping, and the closing event, the Pony Express. The Pony combines all aspects of athletics and knowledge into a giant relay race spanning across the whole camp and further. Events involving the entire camp are worth 5 points, except for the Pony, which was expanded to 6 points this year because the possibility of a tie arose; others are worth 3. As of 2006, the Wams have won 42 seasons, while the Ags have managed 36, with one year being a tie. The Ags, however, are on a run of sorts, having won five of the past seven years, though high rankings members of the Wams have claimed that this show of generosity towards the Ags is now over.

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