Difference between revisions of "McWain Monster"
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In the mid-'90s, the camp's amateur percussion troop Spirit World wrote a song called "Monster McWain" that had a reggae, island sound. The song was to be performed at Campfire one week but the band went with something else at the last minute. | In the mid-'90s, the camp's amateur percussion troop Spirit World wrote a song called "Monster McWain" that had a reggae, island sound. The song was to be performed at Campfire one week but the band went with something else at the last minute. | ||
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| + | In the 2020s Birch Rockers have used their keen observational skills to find eggs of the monster. They can be found in the lake, under rock piles and clusters. The eggs have pine needles on the outer shell membrane and range in size from a softball to a basketball. Little is known about the eggs as they are very rare. Top naturalists have been researching the eggs when they can. | ||
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Latest revision as of 09:26, 10 July 2024
Many say the McWain Monster has been lurking in the deep since before 1926. Many have mistaken the great Monster McWain with the Killer Bass. Some say they have seen the creature while others think it's just another camp story. Many in recent years have argued that it is a peaceful and friendly beast who has never harmed anyone. In fact, some believe it likes to tickle and has tickled campers during general swim with it's tentacles. That is if it has tentacles.
Many people say its some kind of friendly octopus or squid, others say some sort of sea dragon or swimming dinosaur, still others think it's more like the killer bass, some sort of fish with big teeth or sea hydra. Some day maybe someone will take a picture.
In the mid-'90s, the camp's amateur percussion troop Spirit World wrote a song called "Monster McWain" that had a reggae, island sound. The song was to be performed at Campfire one week but the band went with something else at the last minute.
In the 2020s Birch Rockers have used their keen observational skills to find eggs of the monster. They can be found in the lake, under rock piles and clusters. The eggs have pine needles on the outer shell membrane and range in size from a softball to a basketball. Little is known about the eggs as they are very rare. Top naturalists have been researching the eggs when they can.
Some say fanged fish
Some say sea serpent
Others say sea dragon
Drawings like this one have popped up in the art room
