2006 Susquehannock Gallery 7:

Special Events & Games

If you've got any great photos of you or your camp friends - send them in using this link for possible use here in the Susquehannock Gallery.

 

 

 

2006 - Susquehannock Photo Galleries - 2006

New! - If there are any photos that you'd like to get high quality prints of, let us know, and we can make them available in the Susquehannock Galleries at PrintRoom.com.
For 2006, we have too many pictures for just one gallery - so we're creating separate pages for each one. We encourage you to visit them all. Note that some of these galleries will get more pictures as the summer progresses. Clicking on the thumbnail image will open up a new window with the gallery, clicking on the text link will take this window to that gallery.
Previous Year's Galleries - 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, and 2005
Special Events
Special events can be once-a-session Field Days (The 4th of July Field Days earned two of their own galleries - here and here), A Delaware River trip,  sport extravaganzas like the All Boy's Camp Gigantusball, or the new-in-2006 MC Fireball. This gallery starts off with a large section devoted to the first half Orange and Blue Powderbomb Capture the Flag - which would take a long time to explain, but the pictures should give you the general idea.
"Special Events" might also be one of the games we put together on a rainy day or for a change of pace - such as turning the main lodge into a three-hole mini-golf course (above). Gigantusball (shown below) is another Susquehannock original - a larger and more intense version of Angleball (also played at Susquehannock, and originally developed at Penn State as a challenging but non-contact off-season sport for football players). Gigantusball is the final, and often deciding, Orange and Blue event of each half, it involves all the campers, 6 officials, several different balls in play at once, and lots of facepaint.
Gigantusball is another Susquehannock original - a larger and more intense version of Angleball (also played at Susquehannock, and originally developed at Penn State as a challenging but non-contact off-season sport for football players)