Camp Timanous

It offers a traditional[1] program of land and water activities, aimed at developing "Body, Mind, and Spirit".

In 1920, Gulick moved the boys' camp to the current Raymond, Maine, location on Panther Pond, a large offshoot of Sebago Lake.

[7] In 1907, Gulick founded a sister camp, Wohelo,[8] with which Timanous interacts through dances, swim meets and various races.

[10] Campers live in one of the 10 wooden cabins (otherwise known as "bunks"),[10] a large tent or a waterside structure called "The Nest".

In a typical day at today's camp, campers participate in both instructional and recreational activity; options include baseball, tennis, soccer, running, sailing, canoeing and boating, water skiing, handicrafts, woodshop, riflery, climbing wall and archery.