
DEERHORN LODGE
The Camp Deerhorn Lodge was
constructed of giant hand-hewn Norway pine logs cut on site in 1932.
Its lofty tamarack rafters and massive stone fireplace help to create
the perfect Northwoods atmosphere - woody and warm. The building is
over 110 feet long and houses the main indoor recreational area as well
as a large kitchen and two spacious dining rooms. We have recently
completed a major restoration of this building both outside and in. Its
mighty walls house living history and many a Deerhorn memory.

A KOOGEE TOUR
The sleeping quarters at Deerhorn are called koogees. Each one faces
North Pelican Lake and is surrounded by giant pine, oak, and birch
trees. Built on concrete piers, they are sufficiently raised from the
ground to keep them dry at all times. These cabins, designed with
screened windows and awnings that operate from the outside, make
comfortable dwellings for small groups of boys and their counselors.
All of our koogees have been recently remodeled with rough sawn lumber
and wooden bunk beds made from trees on our property.

WATERFRONT
The waterfront at Deerhorn was perhaps the single most important factor
when Dr. Don Broadbridge chose this camp site in 1930. Our beach is
long, sun-drenched and the hard sandy bottom drops gradually to a depth
of 5 feet within our enclosed swimming area. The main dock forms a
large block letter 'A' and extends 140 feet out and 75 feet across. The
sailing department falls to the left of the 'A Docks' and the canoeing
area to the right. While our ski boats are anchored near the sailing
area at night, the ski boat sports are actually operated at a large
distance from the 'A Dock' area. No boy is permitted to go into the
water except during scheduled periods when instructors and lifeguards
are present.