Hey there, campers: gather around for a little story about a super cute character that has everyone chattering— Cinnamoroll! You might know him as the super cute, big-eared puppy from the show The Adventures of Hello Kitty and Friends, but let’s make
Hey there, summer campers! So, I recently conducted a totally serious and important survey concerning a matter that weighs heavily on our hearts: Which cartoon character reigns supreme among the young minds of our camp? The results were very telling and also
You could hear laughing, excitement, and friendly competition in the Field House on Sunday Night as Lower and Middle Camp got ready for the Camp Lip-Sync Battle. For those who participated, it was not just an opportunity to perform, but it was
An electrifying combination of nerves and excitement spreads like wildfire as the lights begin to dim. The music begins and the hands-down most attention-grabbing, energy-inducing, competitive, and exciting evening at WriCampia hits the ground running. It’s time for the 2025 Upper and
On Aug. 18, 2025, WriCampia’s talented songwriters performed their original songs at Wrichella in the soccer field, while the audience enjoyed their cookout dinner. The atmosphere before it started was a mix of stressful and exciting. Wilson R., 13, described it as
It’s not a bird nor a plane, nor even Superman. It’s the idea of Superman, and all we project upon it. We are in the midst of Superman Summer. The new 2025 movie, directed by DC Studios co-CEO James Gunn and starring
As campers arrived to this year’s annual dance, they were greeted with a playlist of fun beats like “Dancing Queen,” “Defying Gravity,” and even some classics from Hannah Montana, which guaranteed that every camper could find a song that suited their taste.
On the third night of WriCampia 2025, sitting on the wet benches of the camp office porch, I was surprised to see so many familiar and new faces. It was the second DDC meeting of 2025, including four new counselors to my
During WriCampia 2024, Nell, one of the writers of this piece, started to work on an article for The Yearly WriCampian about what it was like to live with diseases, dietary restrictions, and chronic illnesses, at sleepaway camp. She didn’t know if
As the Upper and Senior Campers of the UWS bus stepped onto the gravel roads of Camp Danbee’s entrance, they were surprised—and a little excited—that they were still carrying phones in their bags, Maxanne W-S., 16, explained. When no one approached them