The purpose of this study was to investigate self-reported vocal health of high school choral students electing to participate in a summer choral camp. Choral participants (N=141) were surveyed prior to beginning camp activities, and then surveyed at the end of the rather intense week of choral singing, to gauge any changes they might perceive in their voices. Amount of sleep was observed, with little change during camp week. Vocal problems, however, were reported significantly more after the intense week of singing than at the beginning. Twelve vocal health items were surveyed and six significantly increased after one week of intense singing: hoarseness, tiredness, dryness, throat pain when singing, straining to sing, and more effort needed to sing or talk. There were no significant differences between reported ability to sing loud/soft, high/low, throat clearing mannerisms, or taking appropriate care of the voice. Results indicated students lack knowledge of the voice and its necessary care, since vocally the self-reports suggested students were significantly less healthy, but also believed they were taking good care of their voices.