Ken Mont Camp for Boys - Golden Days Yearbook (Kent, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1967 volume:

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GOLDEN DAYS, 1967 IS DEDI- CATED TO ALL THE MEMBERS OF THE KEN-MONT CAMP FOR BOYS' FAMILY, WITHOUT WHOSE PAR- TICIPATION, THESE CHERISHED MOMENTS AND JOYOUS ADVEN- TURES WOULD NOT HAVE BEEN POSSIBLE. W,-nn, --g:....L.. ...Q .- ' --...-.. , . ..-..- -,g?...- . ....,,. FOUR SEASONS AT KEN-MONT How often 1 walk along Spectacle Lake When autumn has turned it aglow. The banks are ablaze with flower and leaf, The water so still down below. As the shortening day steals away into night, The birches stand white 'gainst the darkening sky. A stillness abounds, calm waters reflect Many memories of summer gone by. In winter the snow covers all of the paths That last summer were high roads to fun. A few scarlet leaves still cling to the oaks To flame in the bright winter sun. The lake, solid no-w, in its mantle of ice Creaks and groans as the winter sets in. T And the snow devils dance on this glistening floor To the tune of the cold northern wind. Winter slowly retreats, with a few dying gasps, To a subtle and soft-walking spring. Arbutus peeks out from the lingering drifts, New life comes to all living things. The pond and the woods all sing a gay song, The lake, now full from the rain, Rises high, lifting up the cribs and the docks, Then lowering, bares the beaches again. The cycle's complete, and summer returns, The most wonderful time of the year. But what makes it so? The sun? The lake? Or the forest we all hold so dear? No-the inspiration that gave birth to this poem Is not just weather, the lake or the woods. It's the boys who make our Camp much more than a place, The campers that call Ken-Mont their home. ! i!l ! 'fir-ifggkigghig'.aas:..--5-A5:'::::..::..','.::13--1 'sz.g:::.:.g::1 '-?E- .::,I,: ' 'ff,pliQQ2,LE r5i2g552:fZ?'C '.i.:L+-,. lQ,g4:,f..f.:2j: .Kg-Q.,:.V.,.-3,T-.3231-LL:::gQ.5::..: .4..1::. f:.r1 L L KEN-MONT CAMP for Boys Atop the Berkshire Mountains on beautiful Spectacle Lake KENT, CONNECTICUT Golden Days 1 967 DIRECTORS LLOYD ALAN ALBIN JEROME S. SHENKER 18 Dolma Road 973 Mercer Road Scarsdale, New York Princeton, New Jersey Tel. 914-472-1995 Tel. 609-924-3471 I NEW YORK OFFICE 104 East 40th Street New York, New York 10016 Tel. 212-697-5272 PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS Association of Private Camps American Camping Association Connecticut Camping Association Connecticut Camp Director's Assoc ,-A M A . - WW,,,,H.-,.,3i4u.i2 -3.-g:.:f'T-1.Lx:52152:-.xnxx-3.::.45:-5-3-,i-33j., f5r:.fj::f4?:j-:::Li1-:xi-Efiii-EEESicgii-11'.i F3-.1-...':ri.,f-,.:-E-FT?-3- -.LE-E:-I-if 1'-If-is: , -, .I.!L . ,M K 4- -g-::t'::1e:':f:- -:'-':: '-'- f' - -P' 'L- '-lrisfv ---W - W- --'- ' ' ' W- ' ' ' ' JERRY . . .4.. ,..,.1.w.--.-..-4-.zwf-'-.-:l:1:.f,fm:f fav.-.+.:1.,..-:wxIzzz?2514:5W2Wf:2e5::,::iz2a1'z:'WV5i1If2i? 1:1 sg2152s:a::,, z'.f:z:z:a2awf:4:f4f.1::z1Z?f16zg2Imfx:-:szg-,agei,fg:5g2z.e:z:f1:,gfSw:nw-fg':212z2gfz:aas1:z:fa2if1 '22114.9152g25i12f.':si,as:zgs:ZM 7 f jc 4-A-1-.-,c-.:.4.14:Vw-.-,-.,f,1.1.1.:114.-1,:-f.m-:4:,.:.- .,,.:m.1-,,,.,,..-.,.1.,I-41.1-:..,, 4.p,,Z1',.,1.4.,. .-4N3441,.,.4.-I ,.1.,...., 4 f., ff I ,, 0 M., Q, W. -- 4:221i55i1f5E1f2:2ir2z2sE5:22ZE5E2:s,2:2111353251512i1:3E2u,i1ggfi52f4j12.4,'rMf:f'1:5:15E?1eE515261-511'5115552252211-I.-mmszi-:'22'1'r:::' . .::2:f-1--sS:ffaEz::s:5-2- 44 - 14' V. ,Q-4, ' ' ,fi f ,..-:-:1:11:2:f4-' f1:1'f- 1. 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V1 .: 3555.55 V ' , ,- . , , 11' -'J - Q- vi -J' '5 9 M 5' .kvfwff 'f 5' 1 Pr W -f . ..:1-12:52.16-:rr 4 ,. , 'f -f 1 ,Q -. .M ., .. ., IH ll-'C UR LLOYD gl ' IiE:i- 'lg'5'l,3i 'ff' wlu- ff -- L' I ! TABLE 0 UN ENT5 J 4 - - f A-'rm .Ll - I I ' ' - , .. - , I. J! ' gQ E ,,,f- .7 -jj ' - .Av I I' V V -W 9 'i NLW7: s nal- .Ii 5 1,275 Ptyrx ' ' .F .f -'L A ' :af 'L' . Ii' 'hr - M Nw aNmw'lll,'fQ'l',QllSl U ,g g i . ' .Q - Ken-Mont Groups and Bunks Page ' I - Bluejay Banter, Bunks 1-2 .......... .. 7 P- DO YOU REMEMBER Hawk Headlines, Bunks 21 26 Sparrow Spoutings, Bunks 3-6 ............ -9- it Condors, Bunks 27 29B Robins, Bunks 7-10 .........,..,......, ..... 1 3 Eagles, Bunks 30A and 30B Falcon Flashes, Bunks 11--15 ......... 18 , 7 Dodos, Bunk 31 .. Cardinals, Bunks 16-20 ........,.. ..... 2 4 Ken-Mont Faculty Baseball ....... Tennis ......... Football ............. Basketball ............... Track and Field ..... Land Sports 50 Golf 63 Riflery 65 Archery 66 Soccer 68 Volleyball Waterfront Activities Swimming and Boating .................. ..... 7 7 Sailing .....,...... American Red Cross Awards ........ ..... 7 9 Waterskiing Camping and Pioneering ...... Cape Cod Trip ............ Slide Mountain ............. Schooner Trip ...... Natural Sciences .,... Drama .................. Of Special Interest Indian Lore 89 90 92 94 95 97 Amateur Radio .... Arts and Crafts .... Charity Carnival .. Blue and Gray, 1967 Campership Honors W, , 1, Y Y-- ..-M ,-,1:d,..4.g..g,:---iz..-.i2L. - Q - V w M Y-- k...-,, ,,-.,.,,,,.,,,g5gp ,,,,....,7,:,::,-,gf ,,,1gg--4-yi.T..'.L'.fi. .?:..::y--gyy-T'..... 'j:'::rg-7-57-I-,.-31:'?.::-:r--'---.-..-:'::-'------,J 1 .--f ,, -f L.. . ',: g,'- --- N- .42 , i:t,'.'1':?.1:-.uc-:J-T-ff.:-fr- ' - sz-112, -,fr--.W-4 . , ,h:r- -- -0':.1ex1.z:,':- 5 - V ---as - V- 4- -- ' J r mafum:-:egggg-mwvnru... - 2:1 .-. A-n-. H asia 4---..-.w...... .SGI P Y . . . M, L .. 1 W... jmm., ,MM E gr- -me , ,,,,, , .. .. .. , - -r ..:.:.......m ax rmzxqmgg- Afgj ' 1 ' K W --I - uw-A 2 . '---idkU-ML55hiilIi:xiin'.!i5:iffAm5.rs1sxiu.w1,.....z...5.z.... . , U i I i w- 'Axim x 1, rrfr ui g 3- u z H. ' M J! ,.J .....1-um m...... A i I 5: 1f'l,'2 '2.'...Z52l53'-..s.:lm.:,5. .. -'1 33-.IH-., gu..a . ...' EPZ 1 '--- l 1 GOLDEN DAYS Golden days, in ihe sunshine of our happy youfh, Golden days, full of innocence and full of frufh. In our hearis, we remember ihem all else above, Golden days, days of youfh and love. How we laughed, wifh a gaiefy ihai had no sfing. Looking bqck, fhrough memory's haze, We will know life has nofhing sweefer fhan ihe springfime. - s Golden days, when we're young, Golden days. from The Sfudeni Prince mFu L in 3 WL 5' 'wtgiisn .3 A I A 4 gill' fi Sth ll ' w , . f .-4' Z 6,1 5-ff - win! 1 r f ' W x 'I l I C I .1 l I + A ' 3. -- J--..--L EFT-r ..-'Q l --.- -- - .. --4 .. -....., -.-. A ,, M-.U .. H --..,. ....-.- ..... .. . .--... 1: ' , .. ..::,- ......... ,g--- ---.....:::-,, ---..r.:g1n..... . -3 'i -- ,gi--1.. . .......:' --..c,..::: -' --'--- .. ,:-:X-A--... ..............L.:.: :.'1'----- .... 221:--.... r :mr-7:-vw . .. Y ,i , . 1Efm,,:gq:1:g::.:f,-:gg-.:g:g7:::m::?f?::..N735:fnE:5:2131EiEE?5E'..5f-:1g5f::5g:::Z::::-.-.511 1:::z.r-1:-'Q'3 :.. :..:.:gg5'5'-...:L- Lamz.:-:::-1.-1-51151.--'....:nn-f,::::'i E'..L1:-.:Ef1:iEFjE'-'-:1:1...:...,.,...., . , fE-2-SI-'us N EH-gp,-6 .. -wig, - -, .... -,R -, 1.1-vg: f::qg,3,+,-, fqi, . 1-. , - f 4 .. e-'---.M ....:.:::::-up--,.... '-wg. -5 U.. ......,,..!t ffm.. ,.,...-..,:' r1:::'m:-3I-3-,2::1::u-:f- '-'--- - mfg- -g:1::5gqg:1: e1,xg:1hrjf,'3u 'i:',,,3:7,-lg,fggpm:QQ5'.,!' . .... . 1221. 1 ... ' 'T :gr - x::xif:? '-' 1' -'-' ' ,pun-4' i Q l' A Q-4,- . :li M Zlg... Stix- 1 - -' -. l AJ. TEN-SIE. MOMENT IN A LEAGUE BALL GAME REMEMBER . . . Those warm spring days, with the smell of camp in the air . . . school seemed six years long dur- ing June . . . we couldn't wait to be with our summer friends . . . or for some of us, that won- derful, new experience . . . would it be fun? . . . and finally that long awaited DAY came . . . a plane trip to JFK . . . the middle of the night C6:3O AMD meeting at Washington, D.C.'s Union Station .. . the bus to Grand Central . . . organized bedlam at the station. . .that mountain of baggage we weren't supposed to carry . . . the glorious New , l Haven Railroad . . . our old friend, the candy man enroute . . . heis known our camp for twenty years . . . the bus ride up the mountain . . . and finally, KEN-MONT, here we are! . . . Remember how quickly things were moving . . . as always, we found our trunks unpacked and beds made Cjust this once! J . . . a quick change into uniform for the old men and camp was humming with activity . . . baseballs, basketballs, termis balls, golf balls, frisbies and assorted ob- jects were whizzing thru the air . . . some of us Z f headed for the Nature Shack or the new HOSEU1 to say hello to old friends Jack and the Chief. .,. the new basketball courts were tested by Snooky S boys . . . dinner . . . meeting new counselors, and greeting the old . early Taps . . . and sleeplllg with happy dreams of the eight weeks -to come . . . Remember how most of us were up- before rev- eille that first morning . . . that sure changed quickly . . .f we were happy to see so many fa- miliar faces . . . Jim Charlton, Jim Ranchino, Jack Turek, Chief Dwayne, Jim Rafferty, Snookie Binder, ,Asher Platt, Rich Plotkin, Jim Green, Arch Tracy, Steye Storch, Al Salzman, Little Bill Vil- lano, J Farrell, Ed'Skarbek, Tom O'Rourke, '-'Clajunv Marty DeGravelle and many other won- derful guys., . . . J I Remember our league tryouts . . . Jim Raf watching every boy . . . drawing our uniforms . . . trying to fit. the 'froundfmen . . -. Sarah, -can you let the buttons out . . . my pants touch -my shoes . . . but we finally made it. . . . Remember opening day, with all-time .great Tommy Holmes helping us get underway . . . Tommy taught us a great deal that day . . . we should be better hitters for his help .... Remember the great competition in our Babe Ruth League . . . Our camper-managers provided ideal leadership . . . DAVE SIMON was a surpris- ingly effective hurler for a third baseman . . . MARC WEIN was also very effective on the mound . . . SCOTTY KRUGMAN, as for many years, was the camp's ace right-hander .... Re- member how the play of the Eagles finally decided the league standings .... Boys like RICK ROSEN, RICK KANE, EARL DOPPELT, DENNY HELFMAN, J UD STEIN, J AIME FREITAG, BOB STEIINWVURTZEL and JOHN LEVENTHAL were great contributors in their teamis winning games .... The youngest boys in the league showed great promise. LEE TUNIS, OSCAR REICHER, ROG FRADIN, DOUG BLACK, DAVE HUT- NER, KEN RICHTER, ED STRAUSS, TED MAYER, NEAL GARDNER and many others were key starters .... p Remember the perfect game pitched by GARY SINGER . . . KEN LEIBOWITZ, Ken-Mont's best Southpaw, was the league's most consistent pitcher . . . remember MIKE Babe WEIS- BEIN,S crashing bat . . . MIKE and ANDY MAYER waged a mighty duel for the homerun crown in the National League . . . KEN FELLER . '- DROPPING A FREE-THROW IN r A siouo BASE-Hsr l l held his team together all summer New comer MITCH HOROWITZ was the surprise of the season as was MIKE GOODMAN a smooth fielding and hitting first sacker JON TUMEN gave his fiery leadership to his club Remember JIM RUBENSTEIN hobbling with his leg cast early in the summer but always around that ball field JIM 1S a fine catcher ROGER KAHN was a jack of all positions . . . he gave you a top game where ever you were hurting . . . newcomers DOUG BLAU JEFF GINZBE , RG, ERIC DONNENFELD also made solid contribu- tions .... Remember how well the Cardinals played their first year in the National Lea ue . BOB ii , ,, , - , . , , - . , .. , - ..,, x ,, ' - . . .- --', -2 'iff -- .v,'- 1 ' , '.. -f ' -l-1 H ..1 g'1g-41, gy-2.3fi :Qfi.:.'...'.f:f'gfi :ZI'i ,g,,e.:,,:gf1f1- sz.. 3::..: .1Cf.g,j,:1'g'1i-'J-2'l:L.Q4g'g,,- '- '-f .,g,.g I -lQi:4....::::'---1.--L. -.. -- L., ff ---- A' rf--------I-----1---'---------f 'H-----'H---'-----' ' ' ' '-'----M A' ' Mfr ' . lf' . . . . ' ,AZ C . . if . -1: . . . , .V . .1 1 . r I I Q I l I mfs-' .L- 1:4-.f- '1 5 ONE THAT DlDN'T GET AWAY COLLISIO-N COURSE g . . RIEGER was as good a ballplayer as the league had .... Boys like STAN MARCUS, AL KLE- BAN, TODD ARNOW, DOUG FIGHT, BOB ENTIN, JOHN ROSS, SCOTT COOPER, AL DONNENFELD, LARRY KLITZMAN, STEVE SCHIFFMAN, STACY SIMON, RICH EISEN- BERG, PAUL SILVERMAN Sz STU DOPPELT made solid contributions .... Remember the fine calibre of play in 'the Amer- ican League .... Among many standout perform- ers who -have a great future in the diamond game were RICH WEIL, BOB GIMBEL, BOB MEN- DELSON, RICK EAGLE, BILLY BLANK, J ON SHEVELL, MIKE ROSEN, KEN KUNIN, DAVE GODNICK, BRAD SINGER, SCOTT ZUCKER- MAN, DREW HOLDER, PETE WOLPERT and ALAN ABRAMSON . . . the Robin con- tributed ED HERMAN, RICH WOOD, J ON SCHOTTLAND, SCOTT WEBER, MARK LEV- ITT, CORY SCHIFFMAN, KEITH ROSEN- FELD, PAUL and JAY KRAMER, LOREN KLEINMAN, MITCH STERN and DAVE MILLER . . . among many others. . . . Remember the tight Minor League race . . . Panthers and Tigers were deadlocked on the final day . . . with the Tigers winning the playoff in a sparkling l-0 game . . . remember JIMMY ENGEL scoring the winning run . . . BRYAN BLOOM was our M.V.P .... nearly every boy is ready for the American League in '68 .... Remember our old-fashioned Fourth of July celebrations .... The bombs bursting in airn . . . spinning wheels . . whistling shells . . . alittle snakes .... The rockets red glaren . . . and fi- nally GOOD NIGHT . . . it was the American W., M .,A1:,mns1.:a.:l- 12i'i? 'l .: HM- 'M ' H ' TT E::::::t55EE5EiiilE1.i5g12!I12g:::g5xn::u!i::::EiE::: ' -i '-1! ::::l5:gQ5ghgl:lill2'-.iglnnni:.zziEii1ld1l111'i:5l..1liiL'1.z!u2E5ii1'l:1l.. i - ..:. l1 1h illl'Ef liar, 1 31 ..!l::1r::nm-..... 'zu-2 -u ...........--HA ---- way to celebrate our Independence Day. . . the only people who didn't appear to enter into the spirit of the day were our Englishmen . . . they wore mourning ann bands .... Remember our Indian campfires at our new council ring deep in the woods . . . the dances . . . costumes . . . games . . . all true to Indian tradi- tion and legend . . . remember the visit from four braves of the Limey tribe . . . it sounded like a, West End music hall .... J erry's weekly stories, telling us the truth about the Indian cam- paigns . . . Roman Nose . . . Mangus Colorado . . . Cochise . . . General Crook . . . Custer . . . Reno . . . Crazy Horse. . . Sitting Bull . . . and and that magnificient leader Chief Joseph . .' . we all felt very sad about the fate of his tribe . . . Remember all our wonderful evening programs . . .,-the boxing matches were a great favorite . . . remember how arm-weary you felt after swing- ing those 24 ounce gloves for three rounds. . . .E i Our summer theater was the greatest every . . . Remember Bill Villano and J ONNY BROWN giving their dance exhibition' . . . Chiller Theater . .' . sitting on the edge of our seats at 'Spider Island and the' other thrillers I... remember the outstanding individual performances . . . Silver Spoon nite . . . DAVE DOUGLASS . . . JEFF ROSE . . . TOM COHEN . . . ARNIE ROWAN . . . PAUL LOCKE . . . MIKE ROSEN . . . BOB REICHER . . . JEFF DANIELS . . . BOB ENTIN . . . so many others should be mentioned also. . . . Remember movie night . . Shane . . . To Catch a Thief . . . Jerry Lewis . . . Journey to the Center of the Earth . . Walt Disney . . . Batman . . . Stalag l7 .... Remember how we loved free play evenings . . . many of us took advantage off clinics then to im- prove our skills . . . it was only the dark that drove us back to our bunks .... Remember the exciting camping trips . . . Mow- hawk . . . Pittslield . . . Mt. Greylock . . . Slide Mountain, the most rugged ever . . . Cape Cod and rolling down the dunes . . . white water on the Housatonic . . . dead manis chufte . . . just try- ing to stay upright . . . remember sleeping out under a billion stars . . . the gentle hiss of the campfire . . . the snuggled-in feeling as we crept into our sleeping bags . . . listening to the night noises of the forest . . . wind sighing thru the pines . . . a hoot owl . . . a racoon trying to steal food . . . the spirit noises of long ago Indians. . . . Qiiifiiiiilzu:?E:IEEg51122::2..Isr5EFFf-'HP7vsr::::u:'-'Wm: Anu,i-QTA-.Ti Fir,--....,...p-mm.,Lm, mm. Ty- is ..:':..:::::n:::'-'---- .....:.:---Q2-2t':'.::.....-mr -...:: 'J:. ,........,.. . --'-'-1 L .:.:.n i' ii 'L' '1:--- - ---- -2' ' Q - ..::: :::i:::1:e:1: :ue ---14-412351 - .rex a:11'?IEP1i?l11::fr:-f ' '---' f-fffifxlliiilwiliilfrn:rflii-EP?5:'3r1l:Eilii1:i??fl7EEl5Lf5'51E'.m'?:'il?3f: -I 'lf' ld -' ...N ' 'iflililill s'J .',.' iii 3 2 gr -Q It ggi- 213,- Remember the pizza parties at Angelos . It didnt seem possible that we could eat so much GARY ROTTMAN and LEE TUNIS were the 1967 champs Occasionally their record was broken but the new champ never held it very long Station KAMP is on the air' disc Jockeys weather news jokes sports we understand we ve been offered a national hook-up for next sum- mer Remember the great comeback of our golfers during the Invitational .... Down ten strokes the first day, we won by Hfteen! . . . our Juniors, TOM COHEN, BARRY SCHUB, and BOB RIEGER pulled this one out . . . RICK KANE'S recovery and JEFF LEWIS' great play sure helped .... Remember our great inter-camp athletic record . . . the Hawks again led the way, with their A baseball and basketball teams going undefeated . . . the Dodos lost just once, and later avenged the defeat . . . remember our winning team in the Scatico basketball -tournament . . . SCOTT KRUG- MAN'S and MARC WEIN'S pitching kept the baseball team all-winning . . . our barnstorming record of 10-2 was the best ever .... KEN LIEBO- WITZ pitched two no hitters for the Hawks . . . as did BOB RIEGER for the Cardinals .... Over- all, our teams played better than .750 ball against tough opposition! . . . Remember those ding dong football games in the N.F.L. and A.F.L .... We're developing some real talent for school football coaches ..... Remember our sharpshooters at the rifle range . . . our tournament team had their best season ever. . . HANK SCHOTTLAND, JEFF EAGLE, GIL and BOB LEVINE, ROY MITTLEMAN, GARY KRUGMAN, JON DAVIDSON, ARNY ROWAN and KEN FOSTER were the mainstays of the team .... This was our finest year in competitive tennis ever, in spite of the weather .... Remember how we upset Mac-Kee-Nac and Robinson Crusoe . . . we finished high up in every tournament we en- tered .... JON BARNETT was a great team captain . . . the LIEF brothers, DAVE SIMON, SCOTT KRUGMAN, TODD GOODMAN, RICH WALDMAN, LEVINE brothers, BOB STEIN- WURTZEL, DAVE GREENBAUM, TED MAYER, LEE TUNIS all played well .... Remember Jack's nature cabin and zoo . . there was so much to observe, study and learn .... ,. -.r :.. J. . ., , , .. .., ,. ,..--..Li.........4- . .......4gi.:.L.t..g..1:4M,L.A ... 4.2 AL... KAMP ISONTHEAIR OUR WATER SAFETY INSTRUCTORS - ig, H ,T:::.-.. .11-rff' 1 -I f -.:- .zrrgf i-2-ii:E'?if5r-ff-'11'-'f' - 'ff 'sr - - , , .. . ,, ,, ,,, Y. ,, . .. . ......,,...,.,.... .. , gg-,rv V- .... . az.::naw-ggi:-r-iesmmr-x :aux-:rtx::dz1:r5i2y gi?ii22L':1:':F:igW1j2G51:f all alla , 311131 mph ,rw Q ,ru ' Xl ir ,. ... . - -- . - ., .. - A.r........ .. av 1r---- -H ru:-v my 1 :iframe:::z'::E::':''L'ram:::n':::::2::'Z1Hru:::::a:f:e:5:1::: ':- 51i2 22:11 '::7:!:!'u:.'i:i 5-115!!52'f'l:!i 1 :t1 iL' 'mi-'1?l7 1 i1i1:.-'....u-5'-L 5 '-1-5--I-Ivfimi-4'-121--41 ' ' ' B'-int-513m-Filfilifiiiilvfsliiffi is21252:214':'1'rlr:i-:wir1:::::1drrnmszza.1.-rr- ----.--.,.i:..-- -Emi 4m.....:r......ir.is,,....,rii.,.z,i -L.i.a.. --- ----- Taxidermy was a new skill we observed . .. remem- ber when Peppy, our red fox, escaped, only to willingly return for Jack to feed him fit must have been some of those famous home-friesj . . . it was the first time most of us had helped care for wild animals .... Our-arts and crafts -shop had a banner year . . . models . ceramics . , . jewelry . . . woodworking . . . rockets . . . painting . . . and more models . . . Lon ran a, happy shop. . . Remember our wonderful trips . . . Tangle- wood Cthat was something special!J . . .Stratford . . . Oakdale Music Circus . . . Sharon Playhouse . . . and greatest of all, our schooner Mouette. . . . Remember her trim racing lines as she knifed thru the Sound . . . a stiff breeze . . . a bright sun . . . clean ocean air . . . all spelled FUN. . . . Skipper Bronson taught us real deep sea sailing . . . Keep the needle on 2800 its below, not downstairs . . . we call it the head . . . We became real salts .... Carnival time! . . . remember all the work, that went into our booths . . . apples on the stick . . . dunk your counselor . . . that crazy pie eating contest . . . riding the donkey . . . hot dogs . . . a real carnival midway! . . . Remember the steak barbeque that night . . . we set a record for put- ting away food . . . the Bluejays and Sparrows ate like Eagles . . . it was. nice to have a fun day and still help our ,ftwo nearby hospitals .... COLOR WAR! . . . remember the crashing bombs that literally lifted us out of bed that driz- zly Sunday night . . . the sky was lit . . . WAR. . . . DAVE SIMON and SCOTT KRUGMAN, buddies and rivals, our driving team Captains . . . remem- ber how close every contest was . .. played to the hilt . . . yet the finest sportsmanship ever ex- hibited in competition . . . remember how Blue p-ulled into an early lead only to watch a driving Grey team close the gap. . . The soccer games were all thrilling . . . the results of the fine train- ing by our English coaches was apparent . .' . there were many upsets . . . form doesnit hold in Color War . . .the Bluejays played as hard as the Dodos . . . remember the shutout administered by Grey in the one inning ball game . . . the first whitewash job in seven years! . . . The plays were very funny and had both teams roaring with laugh- ter . . . the sing . . . and finally, viotory for 'GREY . . , but more important, victory for sportsman- ship .... Remember birthday night . . . forty beautiful cakes aglow with sparklers . . . a fitting climax to the wonderful desserts Ed made for usl all sum- IIICI' .... Banquet night . . . excitement, food and fun . . . a happy night thinking of home . . . and some quiet sad thoughts too as we think of parting . . . awards . . . and finally the big one, DAVID SI- MON, Boy of the Year! . . .. There never was a better choice .... Remember the blazing numerals 1967 as we slowly headed for our bunks . . . the bugle sound- ing Tattoo . . . and then the sweet melancholy sound of Taps as it echoed across the Berkshire hills . . . we fell asleep thinking of home . . , and of all the golden memories . . . friends . . . fun . . . victory . . . courage in a defeat . . : helping each other . . . and so long as a man remains 3 boy, just so long will he remember. . . . THE FAMILIAR KEN-MONT CAMPUS UNDER NOVEMBER'S FIRST BLANKET OF SNOW .. :3'-g- - :::'-:,,-'-H am---......f.vzf..r--...., ....f----....,, --...,...., , mm- -. , ul .. , J-............,, ...ny-.ZI,m ,.....-n.. - -..M ...- 1.-Z H1' . ---.4 . ----.....,,, -- 1-' - . ..:11:i.. -.., , -........... ,'g--ru... .... 1:--.......:. 1-,. -- .. :,. 'gy ..... .:gg'---A ... 14- - . ..... ..L'! Z -m-.r'.r1:'1:--- nzrmgr-----. , , v.. R 5. -. ft .. -1 U. -... 1... -.. .. -. .. .....-V -1. , I N M. .... . 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EI!eii?'Qr T'v 1. ' ',f,,:,1.' ...I.1. f ' .-.-....,-,3Lin- . ,, ,, ., ......,,.,g .. .. ... QA., , , 1 'f-ff--1-1 e'e.4fl1--A-1- ' :ra t-..1 'r Lzgn.--1--J-'Ji - f:.::g:-Li -g ' gp.x::.,L' ..s g.:J:::::.- 11:12-:.u:L::.:1:: K N MDNT BIINKS .151-rm -w--- . Bunk 1 fr. fo RJ Top: John Mulvany. Bottom: JARED GOLDWATER, PETE NEWMAN, JOHN DOPPELT, DAVID coHEN, IRA SHERMAN. BLUEJAY BANTER Eleven fine boys made up Bunks l and 2, the Bluejay Division at Ken-Mont this year. All of these boys participated in sports of all kinds in- cluding soccer, basketball, kickball, capture-the-Hag, softball and swimming. Swimming of course proved to be the favorite! Five boys became intermediate swimmers: MIKE PRELL, JOHN DOPPELT, PAUL FELDAN, PETE NEWMAN, and ERIC METZENDORF. On several occasions these eleven cooperative boys played the Sparrow Division, boys a full year older than they were, and put up a good solid team, so good, in fact, that they were able to beat the Sparrows in a game of Newcomb. Yea, Bluejays! ! ! BUNK 1 All new to camping, and the first time away from home for most of them, the boys of Bunk l were amazing in their rapid adjustment to camp life. DAVID COHEN became one of the best liked campers this year, because of his willingness to help and his friendly personality. DAVE also was 21 major contributor to any sport or activity. He especially enjoyed kickball and arts and crafts. JOHNNY DOPPELT was one of the first Blue- jays to pass his intermediate swimming test. He is an excellent player in any sport and excells in kickball, soccer, and softball. JONNY often pro- vided the necessary spark for his teammates to go on to victory. , , ,,,, W-, .- u--5.5-7 V - Y-.....- --f----S -v--- me-:rw --YA Vi- ---- ....-V--V ... m....m.-..f-.-..,.......n....ii -'-an - -: '- - -.- - . .:::.:: :-.3-3,-333: Lq.jj.:g 5-1-7 7Q1I1 .T' rg- jf..-ffn:-'gr r:::':f :- r - --.-.,...:.'::. . .:-- 3:1 F .,7F-'.'..'T1:w:- ' - -. .- . .. . ,. 1r1,,.,q Nj. 1 ,,5'1nPlI-nl LU 'tr 1 nu x..xu 1 , v an lu. I rv- ' '1 5,g.:wv-.Vu 'E dU:mn:3!i.F ..::lmii'IIJI'imH'E47l Liam, -hiiniil H7 .!iirnu!M'Ii:1ul'u',gls'Lwi:1 H M 4' W , . . ,,,, Q.. .vb-my .Lu ..5:u:'..,..::..zaz'E:ju amjnkjmmn., '14, V .3.5mg...,,:x Q... -, .. 1.. -1 J .35-333,14-,gn .. . ... ... ,.,.,.........., - ... w-rw . ....:z':: -. ...-. ...L t . g, gm?-1 j':'..1'-gn-............L.' '---- 1' ummm.. 1... mm... s -- ul Bunk 2 QL. to RJ Top: Al Huiter, John Mulvuny, Steve Kutikoff. Bottom: PAUL FELDAN, MIKE PRELL, ERIC METZENDORF, MANNY PEARLMAN, FRANK LAUREDA, WAYNE RUBIN. JARED GOLDWATER was one of the most improved campers in our group. He was a good swimmer and a valuable player in almost all sports at camp. He did all things with a smile. JARED especially liked kickball and softball. PETER NEWMAN is without a doubt the most improved camper in Bunk l. PETE, although the youngest Ken-Mont camper, became the fourth member to pass his intermediate swimming test. He was also a good athlete and did especially well in soccer, softball, and kickball. He- was always anxious to join in any activity. IRA SHERMAN was another camper who im- proved greatly over the summer. He became a good swimmer and also enjoyed softball, and kick- ball, as well as arts and crafts. I BUNK 2 FRANK LAUREDA, a very athletic boy, par- ticipated in many sports. He especially liked kick- ball and soccer. Even though a Bluejay, FRANK was very strong and excellent competition for many a Sparrow. MIKE PRELL was our swimming star. Right from the beginning of the season, MIKE was a dare-devil in the water. He enjoyed diving and all kinds of water tricks. He was also an enthusiastic participant in land sports. A PAUL FELDAN was a fine all around camper. He no-t only participated in both land and water sports, but also joined in non-athletic events as well. Paul played soccer, kickball, baseball and new- comb with as much enthusiasm as he participated in Arts and Crafts, Indian Lore, and Nature. MANNIE PEARLMAN, nicknamed Mayo- naisev, was spread evenly all over the camp. MANNIE was a good athlete and participated in all sports. He enjoyed Arts and Crafts, Indian Lore and Nature as well. ERIC METZENDORF enjoyed swimming and playing soccer. Eric was a very well liked boy and added much fun to the games he participated in. WAYNE RUBIN made the greatest strides in swimming, more so than anyone else in bunk 42. By the end of the summer WAYNE was able to swim in the deep water unhesitantly. Camp was new to us all, but a very happy ex- perience . . . cook outs . . . camp outs . . . Birch Hill . . . campfires . . . stories . . . arts and crafts . . . carnival . . . skiing . . . sailing . . . learning new games and skills . . . we were the camp's little big men--everyone's friends! M1225-Q. - F F ' V- ' sham ...1.n:.r:::--M .tr1n:-- . . .n:......... . --I-...... H-...... ... ., .1-----. . .--...,. . ...---... , ,... . .. E...,,,,,,Mm-.:. M, :.::.,.,,,m-.:::..... ..,,,, .3:.:.........T.:.:2',g.... lm:-.., ..l.. ....'...'1:'-f..... 313- v- ...,.5-I-.:v.....t....,. ,nn-7:-.......7..-.. nrrrrgg- ,........ns.m-..... ur----....-.. . 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X. ...:.Zf!:1:1--f-gg:--H-1Jah:ern.: f..:g-rp:--g-i1f'21 J ' - -::sie:m:::m:--ffilthzznngsy-,t,I!-Etftidrtlffax-'Q-ffy-r-1--.-r1:l. !1:1.a:m:, 4 . .......,.,,., . -. ..- . ... . .. . .5 f, l u . Bunk 3 CL. to RJ Top: John Laidlaw, Richard Plotkin. Bottom: GERRY ROSEN, JOHN GOLDWATER, MARC FRIEDMAN, ANDY LEHRER, JIMMY ENGEL. SPARROW SPOUTINGS The 1967 camp season marked the first sleep- aw-ay camping experience for most of the 26 boys in the Sparrow Division. However, it did not take long for the old and the new campers to combine and form the closest as well as the most exciting group at Ken-Mont. It would be futile to pick one activity the boys enjoyed most because they participated in and en- joyed them all. Arts 8c Crafts, Indian Lore and Radio were very popular. The boys became so good at building model airplanes and ships at Arts 81 Crafts, that they were almost given a government contract. By summer's end the Sparrows knew as much about Indian Lore as did the Indians. Broad- casting over KAMP caught the fancy of many of our men. Other favorites were capture the flag, softball, kickball, basketball, soccer, tennis, boxing, nature, swimming and ski and sail. The Sparrows are proud of the fact that every boy learned to swim. Most became intermediates. Some achieved advanced status. Eleven boys were able to pass the sail dock test and six of the eleven passed the two mile lake swim. As well as improving their swimming, most of the boys learned to ski by themselves. Twenty Sparrows received beginner patches. The Sparrows will also remember their overnight hike at Mohawk State P-ark which they enjoyed immensely. The boys slept in tents, ate food cooked on a campfire, played army, and heard a story about The Mummy . During the day, Jack took the campers on 2 hikes, one to the bog and one to the ranger tower. Another highlight was the fishing trips to the lake where the boys fished out of rowboats with their own homemade fishing poles and used live worms as bait. The boys caught 53 fish which were cooked and eaten at a fish fry. The Sparrows also excelled on the ballfield. The Mino-r League had a very successful season with the Tigers finishing on top. Five boys were selected to play hardball on an American League team as well as playing in the Minor League. Bunk games also held an important place in the Sparrows group of activities. A hard-fought Nok- Hockey Tournament produced a champion from each bunk and a group champion. The 26 members of the Sparrows will undoubt- edly look back on the summer of 1967 as one of ng-,--...,::, W-Tl.-. q,uT:y::3-. 2:-leg-a:......... A f-1-4-...::::. .-z: -4-5:1-4-5: -.-.-i:1:?2?.t:..ji1f H SG:-:-'-n '.i-.'?:::,.....Z1E21-7--4?-!.L':.'::.f-, 11'l1'i'..',i---TJ-IQ-L:tif-I-':-'-:.': 'T Wi ---:.--.TT-f2'v?'?r:-: 3if.-:lj-1.-:fn-err:rf ' L- 3::41:r:L'5?9ff'f'i-12:1 'Q-.-::1T1'1 -:---fffffr' -- -V-M- 1 '---v f'-'----'f-'12-U f f '--'---A -- -'M - '-A'-' 'V '- 'H new friends learned the give and take of llvlng with each other and began to learn that most 1m- portant lesson good sportsmanship BUNK 3 Although our boys werenew to.Ken-Mont.CaII1P, they all quickly adjusted to camp life. Their days were filled with activities, s-tories, camp outs, tradi- tional events like Carnival and Olympic Day, fish- 1g able as well as one of the most edu- me mos enjoy of their lives Along with de- veloping athletic skills all of the young men made cational expcI'1CHCCS APACHE also gained his Intermediate swim card. JON GOLDWATER was our other center-. fielder, but JON strutted his stuff for the Panthers. An intermediate swimmer, JON also showed skill in the ski area. JON should be one of our future ..... . . .- . -. . .... wr--mm ...ur f ' H 'ill-?1i22: ' 5311 'iE m I5iifxZin5H53U3'-Ji'l 'm:::' ML' A X 4' . .. .,.,. .. ..-.swf---'-ww :::-::aai:i!EE17'f1:-M' -111: -itil?-1---2'?121'''' ' '1:':: '::::n::r ii--L-9115 - '-'H Q 5u 'Ml my Nw: W. -nm --- Wm -::.mm- ' ' -: qt- ' ----- -'- . . . , , . cc ' 9' ' . . . . 9 . ' ' ' l . , I w . Q ' 9 , . 9 ' a 9 ...- ing and fish fries, haircut days, scrub ups 211141 lfffs of, games, like hiding-from-yourcounselors! During the first week, Rich, our group leader, initiated us into the cult of Three Fingered Willy and the Mummy. Our screams of terrorC?D were later matched by the screams as Ken-Wood girls ap- proached our booths on Carnival Day. JERRY ROSEN was the stellar third baseman for the Panthers. He also won the Nok-Hockey championship of the bunk. Jerry was our Kalten- bornl, of the airways. C Ask Dad who he was.D JIMMY ENGEL was a ball-hawking center- fielder for the pennant winning Tigers. JIM was one of the division's most improved athletes. He tennis luminaries. . ANDY LEHRER was the bunkis best all-around athlete. He starred 'as the Lions shortstop and swung a healthy bat in the league. ANDYlwas also a good tennis player and a good shot on the basket- ball court. MARC FRIEDMAN, another excellent infielder, was the champion Tiger's second baseman. Besides baseball and Indian Lore, MARC loved the water and became a deep water swimmer. We all had a wonderful happy summer and be- came close friends. We are looking forward to next summer, together again as Robins. BUNK 4 - CHEROKEE Contrary to popular belief, the '4Fantastic Fivei' aren't comic book characters. They were alive and doing well in Bunk Four. An amazingly versatile group, the boys' talents ranged from precision model-making through long-distance swimming, all the way to the dramatic arts. It was rumored, in fact, that the camp kitchen kept food inventory by merely inspecting the uniforms of the boys in the bunk. Current estimates have classified MIKE TUNA WISCHE as the commander of the world's largest plastic naval fleet. No armchair admiral, MIKE could be found wherever the fighting was thickest. MIKE'S favorite sparring partner, HO- WARD CASSIUS RUSSELL, a man of many words and even more punches, found time to dis- tinguish himself at the waterfront. HOWIE has not only passed his sail-docki' test with strokes to spare, but, on a tandem swim with the incredible JEFF WILKS, succeeded in conquering the 'lake swim? During that dramatic swim, incredible, JEFF made aquatic history when he developed a new power stroke which he modestly described as the ''hanging-on-to-the-rope-on-the-back-of-the-row- boat-while-the-counselor-pulls-yo-u-along-style . Of equal historical importance, ROBERT HY- GIENEH COVEN has remarkably combined the batting stance of Ted Williams with the personal habits of an extremely neat Joseph Lister. Reli- able authorities swore that during the Sparrows, fishing outing ROBERT insisted on cleaning his record catch of 5 fish before they were pulled out of the water. Completing the Fantastic Five, DAVID UMR. BIG DOUGLASS proved that good things come in small packages. Critical acclaim has enouraged DAVID to play the part of a Sequoia . in The Redwood solely on the merits of his un- forgettable performane in Get Smart. Moreover, after his posing for the camera while going Off Stage, the grape-vine hinted that Twiggy might be out as the world's number one model. Who could doubt it? After all, according to their counselors, every boy in bunk 4 is number l. Indisputably the leaders of the '68 Robins will be found among the ufantastic five. 'IO -r--ww-:n:1:r 2Z: 7' -'.'--. ---x:n. .... TTJ -1 z.1 :.:'.r--- . .a .gr -1 -W... a-----......v Q.. 31:a:'.::1:::1:E?Z,,:nl5:42:21-3.-:::::::::-'1.,....:1: ----. - -.... ....:?J,.u1::r.:::zu-'-Fi.'1.in:u::',A--4........,.inf--'WITK.T.1r-f-f--'-H-an 1. ------- .... rl' .mu::e:1--:,....,n:::z:1n2--1r1:g:n:f:1:-EEEEI-'22 :':1-gff-!'::::::::gm --'1r':::'.:'..Q--:..n:':eea-r91:1r 1':zw -- 1.1Z:t.'L't:- '2h'2r.:1r:,.1-- 3S:1:::3-:----- .. ::.::5:1:::'r---U -f..L'1::::.':::I'-Ear -7-vw---v U -- --,-.,, rw, .5---w .. . . ,. ... , .. ,. - u........,Lf-nf,:,,.-,,......,: :.:':- '-'1---gy-1--.............:t1'5-gf'--w..1....:u '1::,.7 '.i-r '--,LFS -J -'-'f -- w-m....,-....,...-,.,.........,,,,.........-........, ,,- ----H..-. ' Bunk 4 CL. to RJ Top: John Mitchell, Richard Plotkin, Paul Kentor. Bottom: JEFF WILKS, ROBERT COVEN, HOWARD RUSSELL, MICHAEL WISCHE, DAVID DOUGLASS. BUNK 5 - CHEYENNE f Whether on the balllield, in Arts and Crafts or on the lake, the boys of Bunk 5 excelled in all they did. The versatility of skills plus the friendly atmosphere of living together made 1967 a summer long remembered by 'the Sparrows of Bunk 5. LORNE GODNICK and JON BLANK were 'outstanding on the baseball field and were selected to play in the American League wi-th the older boys. JON not only excelled in team sports, but also did very well while playing alone! He was the Nok- Hockey champion of the bunk. LORNE, as well as being an outstanding athlete also enjoyed the radio shack where he built his own transistor radio in record time, 2 days. DAVID PITMAN could frequently be found making models in Arts and Crafts. He had the distinction of making the first model planes with an engine that was able to fly. DAVID was also a standout wafterskier. JEFF GOLD was the Sparrow's 'fMarvel', on skis. On JEFF is first attempt at skiing, he was able to go around the lake by himself. JEFF also had the honor of carrying the Sparrow flag on our nocturnal adventure. DAVID ALBIN's diverse interests made him the most versatile boy in the bunk. DAVE was the Sparrow's sports reporter for the Clarion as well as being the third baseman on the league leading Tigers. He was also very much interested in radiog he broadcasted over KAMP and made his own transistor radio. DAVID GOOFY ADELSON was always the life of the party? If this blond little ball of energy were to ever take his vitamin pills he would un- doubtedly become a part of the Dynamic Trio of Batman, Robin and Goofy. While the other boys were busy building model airplanes and radios, 'fGoofy could be found assembling and reassembl- ing one of his many flashlights. How could one ever forget his attempt to send a pencil home to his mother to have it sharpened! PETER FASS was the most improved boy in the group in softball. His newly-acquired batting prowess helped lead the Tigers to the minor league championship. PETER was also one of the best sunk 5 QL. to RJ Top. Richard Plotkin, JEFF GOLD, LORNE -GODNICK, Pete Thornton. Bottom: DAVID ALBIN, JoHN BLANK, DAVID PITMAN, PETER FASS, srEVE KATZMAN, DAVID ADELsoN. skiers in the Sparrows. STEVE KATZMAN was another Sparrow who showed remarkable ability at water skiing. Although he lost many teeth at camp, he still retained his warm smile which was a factor in making him one BUNK 6 - Bunk six of the Sparrow Division compo-sed of many talents and personalities, participated eagerly in all phases of life at Ken-Mont. JEFF DAVIDSON, commonly known to all campers as- 'Thee Goosev, showed fine ability in many areas. Being especially strong in baseball, he was able to play in the American League with the older campers. In the Ken-Mont Carnival 'cpie eating contest , he finished in second place. How- ever Jeff claimed he would have done better had the pie been more to his liking. BRYAN BLOOM was one of the groupis finest athletes, showing exceptional ability on the baseball Held. He, too, played on the hardball team for the older boys at the catcher's position, and he captained the Bears in the Minor League. As a climax to Brian's eventful summer, he was elected as. the Minor League's Most Valuable Player. A of the most popular boys in the group. We developed a strong sense of one-for-all and all-for-one over the summer. Our friendships will bring us together again next summer and many summers to come. CHIPPEWA JEFF FOSTER could have had many nicknames, and all would have described a boy having a good summer at camp. Jeff, always a smile on his face, was a fine all-around athlete. He played second base for our intercamp softball -team, and had a strong arm for throwing a football. One should not overlook his avid interest in Arts and Crafts, as well as Nature. STEVEN FASS was greatly honored as the flag bearer during our 'cnocturnal adventure. Steve was a friendly boy, which aided him in achieving great popularity amongst his bunk mates. One of his greatest talents was in skiing, Steve was one of the first boys to ski Without the aid of an instructor. BRAD GOLDBERG could possibly be a future title holder in the ring. He was the best boxer and wrestler in the Sparrow Division. Out of the ring, he used his abilities protecting the other boys from 'I 27 .....:. -2-Q,-,ff:g1.........., V-H-::.z:.4.., ' gd,-...L-,51 M,-A . , -'mu' '-' ' ' L 1 -ff7A13', ?75l. ..':: H4'iQjigjgQ.1::-:455ij:4:f:1:ii2i7f:EF, Bunk 6 CL. to RJ Top: Jock Turek, Rich Plotkin, Ronny SIevin, Lenny Shomes. Bottom: NEIL SKOLNIK, STEVEN FASS, JEFFREY FOSTER, JEFF DAVIDSON, BRYA'N BLOOM, BRAD GOLDBERG, ALAN HARMON, ERIC SILVERMAN. each other. Brad was also strong' at waterfront activities, being one of the first boys to pass his deep water test. NEIL SKOLNIK was one of the more versatile boys in the bunk. He was a good athlete, participat- ing eagerly in softball and capture the flag. Aside from his athletic abilities, he was interested in Arts and Crafts and Nature. His greatest interest, how- ever, was in radio. Neal was also the knock-hockey champion of Bunk Six. ERIC CBaby Cakesj SILVERMAN, besides being one of the most popular boys, was also one of the best athletes in the group and the Sparrows, Boy of the Year. He was one of the choice few to play hardball with the older boys, while he captained the league leading Tigers in the Minor League. Eric, occasionally called the '4Mighty Midget , was also a good skier. ALAN HARMON was the boy with his own toy store in the bunk. Although he had many things to keep him busy, he still participated eagerly in Arts and Crafts and Indian Lore where he made still more interesting items to make his cubbie shelves more attractive. Alan enjoyed playing Cap- ture the Flag and played third base for the Lions in the Minor League. Also one should not overlook his ability in skiing. All boys new to camping, we proved long before season's end we deserved the accolade, real Ken- Mont Campers! We are looking forward to re- newing our comradeship in 1968 as Robins. ROBINS From the first overnight trip of the 1967 sum- mer, to the final exciting days of Color War, the the Robin Division showed outstanding spirit in real Ken-Mont tradition. Thirty-six young men and eight wonderful weeks combined to give the ,67 Robins a summer they will long remember. Active in all phases of camp life, the Robins were tops at Arts 8c Crafts, Indian Lore and as disc jockeys for KAMP. We numbered half a dozen lake swimmers, and numerous sail dock swimmers as well. Our inter-camp team took on all comers and won all their games! Robins were among the U...-.... 4-..,.,... . . ......- . ,vga H e .- - -,...v.i.., ..-.i.. if ---A -.- -..,- -- .. '- -' 2-----ii :- -------s:1: '-f'--3-'-'C 33?-T-'..-..::?fE..'i'.1':'----2 ......J,-3,33-....?:-TAMS. ... ...mv -::L--::l.f.3Qg- 1-.-:-.Y..z: .-, .... ... .:r- .- .. . - ex - l - -A ' . ,, ,,,.M.,..-.lm mmm1,.-57:-nl,:,5m:5553555:5:iE'aus:::'5iE2.Zii:5iEi'i,5g... ri .hr zz 5 .:iE.,:.. ....m.!.1.,i:::g:ggEm1,m,, M: . '1 X'.2 if N--bf h 5'..,,'. :,,- 5 --. ...:.::Lr.:ef. --.,......:L ----L---H '--- H M'- . ,. ..m,,,,,,,, U3A,.m:.,, H Ir., 5---,r ., ,,m.........4r... Bunk 7 CL. to RJ Top: Don Sommese, Jim Green, Len Newcomb., 2nd Row: MIKE ROSEN, E JONNY LIEBMAN. Bottom: DANNY COHE'N, RICHARD WOOD, MIKE LAZERWITZ, ALAN FRANK, ED HERMAN, MARK WEISS, MARC WARNER. most valuable members of the American League. All in all, it was a wonderful year for the boys The Robins took a first in Nature and Pioneering, of the Robins, a year for growing and learning, and showed their skills in our overnight with Big Jim. and a year to look forward to the 1968 season. BUNK 7 - CHOCTAW The Bunk 7 campers this season were all second year veterans. The counselors, although experi- enced, were new to Ken-Mont. The boys taught us quickly. . . Although the Robins have done many things as a division such as the overnight, going for pizza after sweeping an inter-camp series, Sharon Playhouse and bowling, the highlight of the season for Bunk 7 was the cook out on Blueberry Island. After the food was gone they explored Spectacle Lake in the new boat. They discovered many inter- esting natural wonders, among them finding a rare fresh water sponge. Bunk 7 can claim four A team players for the inter-camp games, three swim team members and five in-ter-camp newcomb players. It also claims one of the high ranking positions for 'chigh bunkv in inspection for the lower and upper camps. As a whole it was a great season with a great bunk. As counselors and campers depart with sore muscles and sore throats for their winter homes, peace comes to Ken-Mont once more. ALAN FRANK was the counselor's friend and one of the Robins all around men. He' did every- thing equally well, he played outfield for the Mets, and advanced from crib swimmer to sail docki' swimmer all in one season. One of Alan's favorite indoor activities was Indian Lore where he made an authentic Indian peace pipe, which incidently didn't bring one bit of peace to our bunk. DANNY COHEN, better known as '4Fang at Ken-Mont, held the bunk record for staying in bed the longest and making counselors say get up the most times. DANNY'S favorite sports were basket- ball, capture the flag, and baseball. He did well in all. DANNY was the second baseman for the Robins. ED HERMAN was the bunk card shark Cbaseball Cards that isb. He played second base for the Spades and was one of the few Robins to qualify at the Rifle Range. ED also was on the swim team. I mznr.. - man. -'.. -....mn.-...:----- .::1---- amz.. :-..... --... W.-- ... ,:..',:-tg-:ug,,..::-4-4gg.fp.,i,g1ggg:rJ.........':.-,gg-g,, -.....::-:::-.gg,-:- .....::::'.'1f?i5-.1L3::1::'57'-2i2kl:::1::1:.:- .::'.:fZ.'.. Tliliiiilf-Z.'.2, -1. ...:az:z:.-1:-...-...........1. . --V A . -- 1rE,'13 .r'::...:ff51-1-g..nE::E?21:':eiEEZ95EZE-':.,:wI5E-EE- '1 .::..:5:g,:1:.::::1..:EZI' -2:-.5221-12,2-fl1-'Hu:'-5?1g52SLu:::.:i1i121:1::.:::'i-122'21:21-: 'i.LIES?'IL'-fn:.':.::::::i1::j-22112-5'-Iii....EET-5-2':::-'-q-.::.-.:-'y--.-g-f---,.-..--.m,..,. ,,,. ,, . .. , ,, -r . ff-1. ' N' '- . . ,, .. ..,., , , . , .,.....,. . .. .. .11.--.,.,.... . -' -- -qu .. sz :1:gg,,..,.,..r::':1:---., ,.::t::, gg-1,::,:,,..A......:g3 :': :Q ny...-..13.:1.,,ggggggf--f.l,,,.... ..,wf:::g - lg, -,,::,,1'g7,f::1:1 -. '-- -.--ug ,445 I , Q.. . -gm:-55qf,:.'1...,.,, ,,,,,g,gf5 55I5'gg:1.. . .. Sf,71g5qgg,-21-.+..,.- gr .fiinrlif 5 ' ' ' L A - H. Q -E rr- '1'---Nm.. , .. , L, lx J 1 H .. . x .. : 3 sunk 3 u. to RJ Top: Jim Green, ROBBIE WEISBEIN, JEFF MJNDJCH, Ron Gould. Bottom: scorr WEBER, Bossv PRAVDER, JoHN KATZ, JoN SCHOTTLAND, LENNY RUSSELL, sruART Hmscn-J, JACK sc:-JULMA-N. MIKE LAZERWITZ, the brains of the bunk, was one of our outstanding campers. Although he did well in everything, MIKE's favorites were ten- nis and rifiery. He held the lower camp record for high score in riflery. He also played third base for the Mets. ION LIEBMAN, the boy with a thousand nick- names, was a good little ball player. He made the A team as catcher for inter-camp games and was on the Aceis starting line up. Robin Hood of the Robin division, JON'S aim won him a free canteen from the archery instructor. RICHARD WOOD, 'the bunk's beam swinger de- lighted us all season with his amazing vocabulary. One of the campis better athletes, RICH excelled in everything he tried. Space does not permit the listing of all his accomplishments this season but two of the more outstanding ones were skiing slalom and making the two mile swim. MARK WEISS, bunk vocalist and orator added spark and life to our bunk this season and our meals in the dining room. MARK has played left field for the Cubs and was also a sail dock swimmer. MIKE ROSEN, 'the bunkis big mann, used his size to great advantage this season. One of the campis better athletes, itis impossible to list all his accomplishments in such a short space. In every- thing he did MIKE showed good sportsmanship and fair play. MARC WARNER, the bunk clown , kept us smiling this entire season. Donit let the title fool you though he's also the bunk spelling champion. MARK played left field for the Aces and enjoys swimming, radio and nature. Even though ourlbunk had so many different interests, we pulled as one. Our friendships will be enduring. BUNK 8 - COMANCHE The several characters from the Comanche tribe of the Robin Division were rugged individuals in their likes and dislikes. All of us were new to Ken-Mont, and as first year campers, we started from scratch. Before long we made our presence felt in all activities. Although we set no new rec- ords, watch our smoke next year! There are many bright moments from this summer to look back on .... J ON KATZ was an all-around active guy, but he did especially well in water sports, and passed the deep water and sail dock swimming tests. On fn- Y... -- , , WWQE. ,,,,,,,,, H -.-- - ..--.s..E,,-.- ..-.. - ?.w:i:t..um....,-nmg,d ... ,,,N,ww- - g ........-....zg,gg-,.-,i...A,.,-,.,,,,,,,, . .- ,Ida .T !E,1 - ,Y A P ELL. nga- - ...I-.. '.7'r' -2 --... iff- - ..gfx-- - B ,'..v.zE.-.'::..:4-51...-....-J... --ag: 'H iffff 7 'Q the Robin Newcomb team, he helped score im- pressive victories over Camp Kent. ROBBIE WEISBEIN was another excellent swimmer, and by winning his swimming race on Olympic Day, he helped his team take second place. A creative mind in Arts and Crafts, he came up with the idea for the bunkis carnival booth. LENNY RUSSELL, another all-around , did a bit of everything. His outstanding sport was golf and he was a famous disk jockey on our camp radio station KAMP. JACK SCHULMAN concentrated on all Ken- Mont sports. He found time to complete a short wave radio set, and he was high up on the Robin tennis ladder. Remember his giant bag of pop corn on Visiting Day? . BOBBY PRAVDER was another radio builder, and another camper who took advantage of all Ken-Mont activities. One of his favorite places was the sail dock, and he could also often be found on the tennis court during free play. JEFF MINDICH liked the same things as BOBBY.' Our third shortwave radio builder, he also loved the sailboats and learned a 1011 about them. STUART HIRSCH, our other outstanding swimmer, was a tennis fan as well. Stu's curiosity led him to all parts of the camp, and he could be found in the company of a variety of campers and counselors. SCOTT WEBER, the little policeman of the bunk, was one of the best athletes. On the A baseball and soccer teams, he helped lead the Robins to memorable victories over some of the neighboring camps. He could always be depended upon for that extra effort when his team needed it. SCOTTY was a hard-nosed competitor. Completing the list was JON SCHOTTLAND, our other top athlete. His achievements were im- pressive. He won the broadjump on Olympic Day, was third on the Robin tennis ladder, scored third in the Get Acquainted Golf Tournament, and was a starter on the A baseball and soccer teams. This bunk has learned a lot about camping this year, and no one will be surprised if they hear much, much more from our men in 1968. A BUNK 9 - HURON I The Robins' of bunk 9 started off the year with the first overnight trip to Mohawk State Forest. All showed an adventurous spirit by going on a five mile hike over the Appalachian Trail, with big Jim Ranchino blazing the way. The Hurons had good representation in all sports and activities. They displayed energy and good sportsmanship in all undertakings. There were, however, a number of personal accomplishments worthy of individual mention. On the baseball field, three Hurons made the inter-camp A team: CORY SCHIFFMAN as a pitcher, KEITH ROSENFELD at third base and MARK LEVITT in center field. The same campers starred on the softball field along with the other Hurons. LARRY COPELAND was an outstanding member of the Newcomb team. At the waterfront CLIFFORD SCHLEIN, BOB- BY TANZER AND STEVE SCHWARTZ per- formed excellently in the intermediate swimming class. At water skiing GARY SANFORD excelled with A in accomplishment and MARK LEVITT was close behind. STEVE SCHWARTZ was one of the few .people-to pass his sailfishi' test, The marksman of the bunk was, undoubtedly, KEITH ROSENFELDg he also held the-' highest bowling score for the entire Lower Camp. JOHN ARONSON was the wit of the bunk and the boy who made the greatest strides .on the athletic fields this summer. Arts and Crafts and Indian Lore were a favorite activity as the many cars, boats, planes and head- dresses which were made during the summer in- dicated. The bunk was grateful to CLIFF SCHLEIN for his watermelon and they also enjoyed winning all his baseball cards. Above all the boys enjoyed each otheris friendship throughout the season and left with many wonderful memories of an outstanding summer at Ken-Mont. I tell! ,I - f .0 XX I I iff, f g ,f ' Z ri lx 1xx'lU1N?'5X' A !a.l,w -A-' -V -,-num., .........,3MA:,. ...... , ,AYhY,i,A.A:H,, U-L ' A . gg Q : ,, -i, ,, I A --.- , , t I , A 1013 , Ang Bunk 9 IL. to RJ Top: Jim Green, MARK LEVITT, KEITH ROSENFELD, Don Swift. Bottom: STEVE SCHWARTZ, BOB TA-NZER, GARY SANFORD, JON ARONSON, CLIFF SCHLEIN, CORY SCHIFFMAN, LARRY COPELAND. Bunk 'IO KL. to RJ Top: Don Swift, TONY ASTMANN, Jim Green, DAVID MILLER, Eri: Warner. Bottom: BRUCE LADEN, LOREN KLEINMAN, MITCHELL STERN, PAUL KRAMER, STEVE HAUPT, JAY KRAMER, MATT NEWMAN. I7 .,-... . . ,, W ,-,,-...-.q.M..,-- ,,-,,,, W-. ,--,U-5 -.. .. . 1---:dh .Y - - 1:-.--fp i-:g.jgfv--,:..r:.t-.---H 'f1:- f:--,-,-- ----. 1-.--,fn-'--.,. . 1., :r----- ,I 'q.:.r,-'1-' ,,,, rr:--2Jff?f1v'f-frff'-A--'f ' ---V F ' 1' A ,I ,,,,,,., . g,,.,..,..,,.u,,,L,,,,,w.i. .1..2m, Gim.:r..i..wh...L,.:L,,,E::,:':3E:m.::,-..,,,',':.-55 sara 'ang' -g-1:51L'j'15175353QLQZEEiii!'iQH5Ei!5iEiQjQfliiililglfij-E'r:5'Qifm..fiFzlliiii5Efii E-.3llilf 'xigfawfii I '3?5iilEi1i1 ' ...... . ... ...- .gr . .gi-.ze ::a1-,--- - . - ....,..:i-:: ..:.::.: :' ' 1--... .1 an at .z. g-- ...:..:f' :. '::.:: ,'-Lg gg--1,-v .......... .. -I ' ' ..::1.:..:L ........L:L. ----- ,, . i.. ' :..- . -'Il ' 1 -'kiaiiu 'Ju ..:.!....u...:.' ,.' ': ::::1:-u'-W : !i5!ElZZl :uiLil-219:1:.235:I::ni:1:rh!Li..i..:1..:12 U- -...- sa 'mm --i,4..,5s-: BUNK IO ' The Robins of Bunk 10 can boast of the finest crew of men in Ken-Mont history. Being modest, however, each camper chose to channel all his energy into the fields he liked the best so that the bunk unit brought forth startling accomplishments not merely in one or two activities, but in every area of camp life., The overriding factor behind Bunk 10's singular ,success is the .varied in-terests and talents that the boys possessed. It is for this reason that the fellows never slipped into the kind of apathy -that can invade a group interested in only one or two activities. . - Among the veteran campers, there was TONY ASTMANN, number one speci-alist in Arts and ,Crafts and well known for his fantastic artistic ability. Andrew Wyeth, beware! 1, LOREN KLEINMAN, a sure-shot for the MVP award on any team, was an athletic pride and joy of -the Robin division. He was co-captain of the intercamp squad and pitcher on the baseball team. LOREN, -in typical bunk 10 style was not satisfied to stay with one activity and became the bunk champion in M-atchesn. I AY KRAMER, another super-athlete, excelled in eyerythirlgfhe endeavored.. J AY co-eaptained the intencamp 'squad and was captain of Ken-Mont's Little League Mets Team. ' KRAMER, the Don Sch-ollander of Bunk IROQUOIS 10, demonstrated fantastic aquamarine abilities and often was compared to 21 Hsh. Another veteran was STEVE HAUPT. STEVE could be found at the golf course at, almost any time of the day. He just loved to sink those long putts! MITCH STERN, another superb athlete, played first , base ,for the inter-camp squad and his 'Little League team, the Cubs. A fine camper, MITCH certainly ,made his first year -at Ken-Mont a notable one. ' 'V Another first year camper was .BRUCE LADEN who could be found at' the nature- shack all of his free time, si-nce he was Jack T urek's right-hand man. n MATT NEWMAN, another welcome addition to anybody's all-star roster of campers, made a great showing this year, not only on the athletic fields but- in every arena of camping life. MATT really showed H he was worth his salt when the Robins sallied forth on an overnight hike. DAVID MILLER, another first year camper, was definitely the bunk humorist. A good man on the athletic 'field DAVID was also an ace with balsa wood and did a beautiful job on -an extraordinarily difiicult model plane. A great man, DAVID is the perfect way to round off any bunk. It ' The Falcon division of 1968 can look. forward to a fine nucleus made up of the men of il0?'.' at 1 y FALCON FLAsHEs .The Falcon soccer team was perhaps the best aggregation 5. in the lower camp. Offensively and defensivelyl they were the toughest birds to beat. They demonstrated pride in their work and com- petitive spirit in all their activities. The entire divi- sion was well known for their excellent swimmers, great athletes, and its hightscores in daily inspec- tion. Their favorite evening activity was the rare - Social. On the dance floor or on the ball field, these tough birds swept the field. - Four of the most inte-resting things happened to them on their three-day overnight camp-out at Pitts- field State Forest. They took an extensive six-mile hike. To make it more exciting the division was split into two groupsfithe ,Indians and the Settlers. The Indians had ia' twenty minute head start and had to ambush the settlers. The Indians proved to be more skillful in the woods and massacred the settlers. There was plenty of rain one night, the boys saw twofabulous movies and went salamander hunting. In o-ne day they caught over one hun- dred salamanders which were brought back to camp for all to see. The second group hike-out was to Lake Wara- mug. There they befriended and fed several horses. A swim in the lake was followed by eating those huge jaw-breakers. Our third group hike-out was to Mount Tom State Park. An inter-division softball game and clear sunny weather highlighted the day. p During inter-camp games the division tried its best and won the majority of the games. Out- standing in these games were RICHARD WEIL, ROBERT MANDEL, ROBERT MENDELSON, 18 W 5' E:'3fF'Iifi::.?:'F:1..T5 Ei nit. '- 'ifuifzi 'iI 'fm?7 :' -1r1 :'ii '7-5 'Z....'1fLfT1iL-:i....... ': - T:':'.::2':5 '4'-'Y -Trinmnmr- : Mniznisw----. . -----1 . Q- 7- M '-.. ..: .eg 1..,:'.....:1:z.,A,... ,.!..'t. :tw ,..::3:':-:fr !3'11 1: 1,31-I1:::11y f....... ...':-ny.. ...::. .. ..:'7 -2. --my .f'1I .'1:. -- 22'.l1:::fr----i-:::.:.:---- --.::.::::1gg-3--A......::U::1.'1:t:'::.':'g,-,,-- ..-..... .:.:::'.:: - -' - '---- a1:'r' - ...Pj f '. 11'i 1 . . . ' J - ' - - - ---- -- ' --f- -V V -- - r----....-.::1- ---....:::.amz--1:1--H::'f-iff' '....-:.:1:1-e-nf.--f-1-..:..?::i'P::s'5I'-r:fJ11fi2'1:ehf..-1--N-1-.!:E1!E'.uE-:ar-5?m!:1r1i::?T:'.. LrI?E?51riEZ3yfgg kL 4 -- R .4 W2 'Q F ' if Bunk ll QL. to RJ Top: Mike Alford, GREGCI RUBIN, NEIL oRossMAN, RICHARD FINDLER, Edward scqfbeck. Isonom: RICHARD WEIL, CLIFF STREIT, ROBERT GIMBEL, RICKY oBLETz, MICHAEL DOPPELTp MARTY ROSENSWEET. DREW HOLDER, JON SHEVELL, AND BRAD They built airplanes, boats, made Indian head- SINGER. dresses, dissected frogs, broadcast on KAMP and The boys visited the Sharon Playhouse and en- joyed watching an excellent performance of Bye, Bye Birdie. BUNK 1 Bunk 11's greatest contribution to Ken-Mont was their feet. On the soccer field they kicked with ac- curate precision, on the baseball field they ran with amazing speed, and on the dance floor they swept the girls off their feet. The morning of NEIL GROSSMAN'S birthday was another happy event. The entire bunk awoke 20 minutes earlier, got dressed, sneaked off into the shower house and quietly awaited NEIL to come. When he awoke, he was surprised to see an empty bunk and went looking for his buddies. When he entered the shower house, the kids tossed him under one of the showers and wished him a happy birthday. Three exciting trips taken by bunk 11 were, one to Macedonia Brook for an overnight, a hike to Lake Waramug and a longer hike to Kent Falls State Park. The favorite inside bunk activity was collecting and Hipping baseball cards. Some boys lost as I I9 just generally left their mark on every activity at Ken-Mont. KIOWA many as 300 cards in one day while others won as many as 400 cards. The Kiowa's all-around athlete was RICHARD WEIL. For a small boy, he had a mighty power- ful fist. In boxing, he was the best in his weight division. He was the Falconls best goalie on the soccer field. RICHARDS other accomplishments extended from doing the 'fLake and Back swim, achieving marksman in riilery and being the Ace's best second-baseman, to excelling in tennis. A surprise to all the Falcons division was BOB- BY GIMBEL'S outstanding athletic talents. For a soft spoken boy, he was a terror on the football field. He passed his intermediate swim test and was the Dodger's best shortstop in the softball league. Brother Richy, watch out! Two inseparable friends were CLIFF STREIT and MARTY ROSENSWEET. CLIFF passed his deep water test, was a spark on the basketball court, and played a good game of golf. In Arts and '...!..,:- Z! 'L ' L..L...J . 1'v'iL1.i' .. , . ,.... . .. -nf' . ,. ..., ,. -...:1,.,5-..:..,,......,.r.1'q--y--,.. ... .- . ' W ,,,, ., .............aw- rv:-:N-z.-:.f...ssa.,.eaa'.f2. 1Iefsflwwiv:'viiiiiiifiiifilfv--::.:1!n:z1123112:131:::bgggt-::.:t.dEZ -'2'rH'iL:::u1.1-1W3 l.'I:.:3i'V'37fE N., ELF A F ' uv if ,,,A,, ,,,,,,k,.,,,:.,,.,.f.I.z..i..f:::s.1a:,-1EA55:i:.- 1 5:53,gmwg.53s3::::::::::::: :.:,.n.:'.:::::::g-....' ::...:::.:.:..:.1:,g-,tygg--33 4.55:gg::::::.r:i::mug.,L.....-aJf:fL.fm......,.. -1 --.. ':':'gA. .....::':::f:2::::'i:l'1!''W '::.:u -::'.:.:: i.iii'-1-3iL:::r::::x::.'.:.'::::l. ::..:z':.:::.:.: ' 1 -1-11':2i1l1::::i:i4iEQUWEEE' ..::21.f,.'.::.a:: 1. -....--- --- 125' '.. .,... i'z:1 .-.--.--LL.:z:.:l...::uf,a - ..-urls ..... L... .. -J 1 -1 . L-, .. ... L. . .....-...s-.. Bunk 12 fl.. to RJ Top: ROBERT FISH, Ed Scarbeck, John Venn, Roger Lewis, ANDREW HOLDER. Bottom: PETER WOLPERT, ALAN ABRAMSON, ROBERT MENDELSON, RICHARD COHEN, JOSH DOUGLASS, ROBERT MANDEL, LENNY SALTZ. Crafts he constructed, a replica of a future home and in Indian Lore, he displayed his skills in mak- ing Indian goods. MARTY was another good swimmer. He passed his intermediate test after several tries. He loved, baseball best. The Aceis were lucky to have him as a very much improved outfielder. MARTY was one of those boys who had a good word for everyone. RICH FINDLER, a newcomer to our bunk was one of our better swimmers. He passed his inter- mediate, deep water and sail dock tests. RICKY also excelled on the newcomb court. GREGG CRUBY REDJ RUBIN was the Ace's best catcher. He swam the sail dock and passed his marksman's test in riilery. He was a tough blocker for his football team. Another great athlete was MIKE DOPPELT, an excellent swimmer, he swam the lake and back. His greatest contribution was on the golf course. He won the Ken-Mont Get Acquainted Golf Tour- nament and Division Title. MIKE was the Cub's best first baseman. RICKY '6RED OBLETZ sparked the softball league with his fine outfielding. A marksman in riflery and an island swimmer were some of this fine athlete's achievements. RICK matured greatly this season, he became a real young man. Another husky newcomer was NEIL GROSS- MAN. The Cardis best pitcher, he helped win several games for his team. He swam the lake and back. He added strength to the inter-camp games and loved to flip baseball cards. We were a happy bunk interested in our job- and everybody elses, too! Next year, as the seniors of Lower Camp, we know we shall set the pace for all Ken-Mont. BUNK 12 - MESCALEROS This past summer bunk twelve combined both good times and friendship to make it one of the most spirited bunks in camp. Some of the most enjoyable events were the ball games, the socials, movies, the lake, the pillow fights, wrestling with the counselor, and bedtime stories, rainy day bunks and visiting day. ROBERT FISH, the camper who specialized in heated bunk discussions and water sports, completed the lake swim and proved himself to be an excellent water skier. ALAN ABRAMSON, better known as Abby 5:1- ...:fqg-un. '.....1I! 5-.qgg,-gggy-fun-..?..17'.IT'.Z.'L. -S- -I'.Z ',g1ggg-11r:: '::gg:.-1:innmgg-nv:'GEEK-'Z. '1L''--M1713--'Q-g-InH121ir:: 17.''-1-I-uLt.'7 '- '-H 1---G'.:'.:T'1: --H u...::mv:-.::r::'-.N-..-.t.:ummm.. --zr-----m. -mn --1 --w-mnnw -nan - 'T EE if 'f qu.. ' 4.91-:n::m::'121::::.'ux::e:::uF1'L'J 1.1:----'-2 'il:'---iiii-'Irs- -Tlluzr-4'::1-43' J .1..:-I1-2:::1..::::' - ..::::': 'I'i 1.'.:a:'-' --r::::::-4 .zu-.-:am -1---I:1:::n::1::'-Q-we-:fl111I2ir 21:1:':'.:'. -3. PW.. 5.5PI'EHhf1-iwlli- i iii-1-ff'-557-1r 1 ' umnuw411- -- - '.r:f-'.r1:--57--V' . 1 ::1,.... -1 ..hgt:1m..:qgmfm,,.3, ,.:x..:en:fqfffn::mrf3gg:...,,g:g,,,,:..,,.reef-,..w:-..,1gy:..le.u... 31E-:qQ::::L::1:5Q11.,.:::::::- '1 -:?:ifws5l7hr5::::g .-.:- .-me,ff13q3::::....2:fn31?5Li?55!:J9:sre5:E:f:.:1.21mv---V-In14It--.ffiltlkitiiffnd57:s:5i:EEERf13:55:???5:n:::zm?I3??i53fr1r?'rFrH?f:?::i5f214'35ff21f-221' ' 'fr 1 A ' 4- . - -ff:-fu-.E-1-11::.:.i45aEs:-' 'V--EEa..r:.Ez:g,i W, - LI. .......E.. G 'R , A A N X Ak ah- A ,ing FIVE? Bunk 13 QL. to RJ Top: Asher Platt, BILLY BLANK, MIKE RELNERT, Ed skmbeck. Bof1om:HOWIE NATHEL, PETE ENGEL, RICK EAGLE, CHARLES MERINOFF BRAD SLNGER scorr ZUCKERMAN. Baby to his bunkmates, shone brightly in baseball tennis, and soccer. Alan was the bunk's walking baseball encyclopedia LENNY SALTZ, one of the bunk's first year men, took an avid interest in Indian Lore and nature studies. LENNY was also an excellent water skier and he set the example in bunk neatness for all. JOSH DOUGLASS was one of the most easy going and hkable boys at camp JOSH enjoyed soccer and swimming and was a master craftsman in the arts and crafts shop PETER WOLPERT was the bunk's fireball. He was always full of energy and made an excellent showing in baseball, soccer and basketball. PETER also specialized in cleaning his counselor out of ANDREW HOLDER proved to be a speedy all- around athlete who liked track and field events, water skiing, tennis and soccer. ANDY was also good in an activity known as Get-the-best-of-your counselor-in-a-wrestling-match.'i RICHARD COHEN, another one of our first year men, proved himself to be most good natured. He was excellent in swimming. RICHARD listed his least favorite activity as getting a haircut. H ROBERT MENDELSON, another versatile athlete, was excellent in all undertakings, but ex- celled in soccer. ROBERT is following in the family tradition of fine athletes and keen minds. BUNK 13 - Bunk 13 certainly did not prove to be unlucky. The campers contiibuted a great deal to making the Falcon Group the best division in camp. The highlight of the year for Bunk 13 was the carnival, baseball cards. ROBERT MANDEL enjoyed Indian Lore and had some Hne handiwork to show as proof. He played baseball, basketball, and soccer but he listed socials with the Ken-Wood girls as his favoiite activity. Bob was a great favorite of every boy and counselor. Bunk twelve has had a full rewarding summer at Ken-Mont by combining athletics with a spirit that makes a group of boys a team. We shall give the leadership in l968 to the best Cardinal division ever. MODOC where the swinging sound of their booth, made Monkey-A-Go-Gov the talk of the carnival. The campers proved that they were a cool group. Bunk l3 also took a trip to Kent Falls State Park where -'22- -' . - -W-.,.. ..4,.,:4g5 -- Y--W-:l ......,,-10-i?a........-...:.t.-,mi -YT:-Taxa?-,Y V-ii::.:j::7.x -7.-..c..:: '..'..1p1--'g--- --- .::1-- .:i'.::':.-L' -. Qtfi? 3- - - .L-.gLe2.1...::.2::.'i-:--11.12111-.....-:'.:!iF,i':4L---11'?'.?::1fg1ggi1-5---- - f '1-....T,gff:'e- -..........-.., ..-.,, - if M1 .Iv jlzg ,,...,,, ,1f:y'fl,-3'T'L ,-1--9-- '..,.:'::5:f---FLWg-E----A-.-.. ' -'-4:1 ---,. -.'r,',', -1.1: '- - T fr --ey -I-1 '-'-- - . r---- - .:--f-if ..f'f.'::'---'-T?r- ----- f- fix' -- -1'--Nf'Tr'r- ---'H-4-..7-'-'r-,--ff------A F rr': i iziii.-,..,-ge...sz L1La1g:-:sr .easy fm: E1 mf 2 i- 'fm' '- ----. .4....- .. 4.-......,,......-...-In.5ia.i ' WU3-1-iG '. 5 5 ll ll' I M,...,.,-...............w.,.,,,,.....,....H.r,,,,,,,,,.........,r..m::-asseas:are:meeaaazsisiififfisffsegiuszfzifaeifsfrggsrasmasfarzzzeiss-' d'fmf' 'f 1f1 'W'l- -M AL M M' QI, iEhgmFg53!TM11QU:xEgqMzazaggszgigg,-3r,51:.gmr:::':::::::g,m,,g::::::s:::L::::::xz:'.:E'..iiE!l!2.xizini-.-.'-1.-mazszxiumim ' - - '- u 'mn-im in -su .2211 :zum --......:1:1: Q. --- '------- they enjoyed a day of swimming and sunbathing.. SCOTT ZUCKERMAN displayed a great ability in arts and crafts. SCOTT produced one fine model after another and his ingenuity proved a great help on carnival day. Scotty was also one of our better athletes. RICK EAGLE was the big operator of the bunk. With his gifted sense of humor and imagi- nation, .he captured the hearts of his bunkmates. RICK found a new love in soccer and he was the starting fullback on the soccer team. BRAD SINGER was one of the finest athletes in the group. He was on every A team and BRAD was the leading scorer in 'the Falcon basketball league. He became a tremendous soccer player too. HOWARD NATHEL was famous for sleeping on top of the double bed. HOWIE was one of the best liked boys in the group and he steadily im- proved as an athlete. D PETER ENGEL was the hard working one in 'BUNK 14 The inhabitants of the Mohawk bunk were an integral part of the success and happiness of the Falcon Program. Although some moments have found dissention, the boys formed a unit based on commoninterests, andabove all, a desire to excell athletically. All the boys were veterans of Ken-Mont Camp except JOHN SHEVELL, yet JOHN adjusted easily and rapidly, and quickly gained respect for his athletic prowess. John pitched the Spades to a first place position in the American League. Al- though he has excelled in all sports, his greatest contribution was a Ken-Mont first place in the Inter-Camp Swim Meet. KEN KUNIN, as all the members of Bunk 14 will agree, was the most improved athlete. Ken, a de- fensive stalwart for the American League Cubs, showed great progress at second base, and began to hit the ball squarely near the end of the season. The rest of KEN,S efforts were concentrated on maintaining his starting position on the soccer 'CAP team. MARC SIEGEL was quite busy this summer. MARC spent a great deal of time producing draw- ings in Arts 8a Crafts. Two of these pieces decorated the bunk, which might be a possible reason for the improvement in bunk inspections. MARC has also shown signs of improved baseball ability. This year MARC moved to a starting positon on the Cubs. MARC'S R.B.I.'s in two separate games were in- strumental in the Cubs struggle to first place. the bunk. PETE would always pitflh in to do his chores and he was a fine all around camper. BILLY BLANK was the unsung athlete-hero of the group. BILL played on the A basketball team, B softball team and he was a fine soccer player. But it was at the waterfront that BILL excelled. With his powerful frame, BILL was a 3 :mile lake swimmer. I I g MIKE REINERT was the musician and actor of the bunk. Mike was an excellent piano player which he demonstrated' as he played 6'Georgie Girl. Besides his musical ability, MIKE was a fine soccer player and swimmer. A CHARLES MERINOFF was a truly great swim- mer. He had fantastic endurance in the water and his four mile lake swim was ample proof. On the land, CHARLIE played fullback for the A soccer team. We had a close feeling of comradeship in 13, and we know our friendships will endure. MOHAWK LARRY MAYER ,holds the Falcon record for the longest hair, yet this does not seem to 'bother LARRY. LARRY is fast and furious on the field, and was an integral part of the fine Cub infield. We. all remember LARRY'S R.B.I. in the Cub-Met game that brought his team victory. His speed afoot is legendary. BRUCE MANASEVIT was also a new mem- ber of the Falcon group, although he was at Ken- Mont last year. Brucewas busy at Arts 8: Crafts making lanyards for the entire Fairfield Community. Bruce has also taken an interest in radio and rifiery. Along with DAVID GODNICK, he has developed into one of the top marksmen in camp. DAVID GODNICK has been a very active young man at Ken-Mont. Besides his rifiery abilities, DAVID has been notorious for his quick hands'on the baseball field. Rumor has it that DAVID ac- quired his dexterity while stealing Playboy Maga- zines from the camp counselors. Although the Buc's had a disappointing season, DAVID's performance reaped a well-deserved position on the A team. The Falcons of Bunk 14 are no-t only an athletic bunch, but a debonair group, 'each one maintained a savoire-faire. Beyond these extrinsic attributes, the group in Bunk 14 were, for the most part, a nice, attentive group. They were exceptionally mature for a group of ten year old boys and should be the leaders of the new Cardinal Division. 22 55 ,,----,,rqr,--3---.-.1135--mnsrrr--......5----...-an----.,.,,:u-'----.1 1--.... ,T-.. -s 4 .N aww' P il---K i::ii?4rZi5L'i5-mf 'i'3 1'l3535iii?FiZfiEi:'I'5?-LEP- Ei:'i: 'i '-l:?':'il -: - 'F yi: IEW:'Y-.:i2ff: r-E'7g5iE f'I'1r.11::'E5'5:5-- FL .SzT -- rw::-:.........s-::- 1......r------- ---- . in .- ff -...-1 .... . ......... 1 4- I .,. ..: rr mp. ..,. ,-gg,--.... .:1n:'. 4.-...::. t,::-1- ...:.g-U. .... ,, 1 ..... :.-guy.. .-,..:.':.- .........3t'J ' - .. -.....'::--.............. ........ .. -..1Z12 '- ..........7-J - . .... ,,,, .Wm . .. ..,.... . .. .:.. .. , , , -. '- .. . ., . . ....,.,.,,,,,,,,,..,,.,....,: ..,,.L.., .........::e.i:f .,,,,, ... ..--iv, 2,3-:2g,. ,m,,gg1g:A- ,:n,,m:,g.gggggQgg1,m, M '- , 1.5. 'fm 1 A- -fir -1-..., bjgm is ,FQ E QW' H hu. nik Bunk 14 QL. to RJ Top: Asher Platt, Ed Scurbeck. Bonom: LARRY MAYER, MARC SIEGEL, JOHN sHEvELL, KEN KUNIN, DAVE GODNICK, BRUCE MANASEVIT. A x 4.0 .' -, 1..-fe ' 5-ash:-Q-AT1f'T'7 .- 'fx , NX E9 R WRX S? - me . X. .QIQ ..,.i , , XA A A ggier . . s . .1 -M - w,-' R81 --Lp Q - .. ,I A U. . C.--y 4, R... - - V - - few, .R . - Bunk 15 Cl. to RJ Top: MAN, MIKE ROSEN. -c R , sf. my ,,. 4 ., png? -. A-f . A I H... X Ed Scorbeck, John Davenport. Boffom: JEFF DANIELS, BRAD GERING, BOB REICHER, MARK LEHRER, RANDY SCHWARTZ- 23 ,ff-gang 15' '- :L- f agFaF'fi2:sL5ife-f3s:r.-r:- --L-.-.-1-31-F2225'+2f?fi312T??f5?EEF?li2-2'f?i'2fE3?E-P322-1.-if-GEF'-Pfi?F?i-if-14'-fi3iEi1??15f:E5?:'?-Tir:-i-Ei-Iif-:Sa Q.-FFT131Ff+1t21i1-11:-:1-:ffr:-I-?1:f:.-ff::fm-1-ifrfr2:1-1: --'vw-i , , H .nll n ,,.,, H. ., ,,,,,m.,.,, ,, 5,--3,-:1 ..--- num... .... ....., :nam 3. .su . .min ag ia-35:::u:u'2:1'xiiiiiiirli'i'-5 i1l:ii!1 1'1'x-13, . 9 n .... .i , rl - 'rr-I . zmjawn -n,:..... ixm5,3g3!:!44359,5535,g5j:g1.g55!55:2,5,515g3g5giiiiggg,Q555,55353gg5g,,5g,,z93555g5Z5,g:55jg:5j,g,g435555, :----- --2 vw?:nu'.....f525-.5.12'-Qnixxzixzum.-ist.!li:.....--'--1211.111-vlis! il.:ii-.:2!51l52'i.H!! 'ft l JI iii IE, H- -A.. . 2 z.,:1.,. ':'r.: -.. 3-S-,-An.,:.......'L''75i5iiCi5i'... ....: : ..:.-'IZE35Gm:L:... m 7I.w 'i..... 'Lzinnnmp'3nli21221I'.. 'uim--Jl2L'.'12:::::::se- 2212! .1 .....L...-22 :mm---1 cial? 'Mm Ein: BUNK 15 Bunk 15 got off to a great start this year, and remained the happiest of groups throughout the sea- son. The success was due mainly to the leadership of the ever-present MIKE ROSEN-BOB REICH- ER consortium, backed up by the other old stagers, JEFF DANIELS and MARC LEHRER. The new hands, BRAD GERING, RANDY SCHWARTZ- MAN and. RICHIE COHEN quickly joined the veterans. The bunk did well in every sense, it had a contin- ually high record in clean-up, and was Honor Bunk for three weeks. The lads kept their spirits high despite continuous Hoi's',, Come Here's,', and Pack it in's from the counselors. MIKE ROSEN made an incredibly sexy Princess Ingrid: BOB REICHER a clever Agent 99, and JEFF DANIELS a real newsboy in Get Smart . They were prominent in other en-tertainment also.- - MOHICAN Sportswise, MIKE ROSEN remained as versatile as ever-a good pitcher, excellent Newcomb and Soccer player, and even tried to perfect a swimming stroke midway between doggy paddle and crawl!!! BRAD GERING excelled on the waterfront and baseball, while MARC LEHRER made his mark CU at riflery, and as catcher in the baseball league. RANDY SCHWARTZMAN improved fast in all sports, particularly basket- ball, while JEFF DANIELS and BOB REICHER continued to be outstanding sportsmen in every way, JEFF 'S sailing ability was particularly out- standing. Last, but not least Cin any reportj RICHIE COHEN was a helpful all-rounder! We made the most of DUANE'S Indian Lore facilities, and the bunk!s overnight was enjoyed by all. It was a busy, happy summer and our bunk should supply the leaders for the 1968 Cardinals. CARDINALS The Ken-Mont Cardinals, thirty-two strong, were the head of the lower camp. The Cardinals had many varied interests and talents: DAVID WIN- STON, EZRA MERSEY, ALAN DONNENFELD, and RICHARD EISENBERG wrote the Cardinal song, MIKE BLUMSTEIN, MIKE FASS, STAN MARCUS, JOHN ROSS, were actors., BOB RIEGER, LARRY KLITZMAN, MIKE MOOR- IN, JOHN ROSS, BOB ENTIN, TODD ARNOW, baseball' and basketball standouts, ALAN DON- NENFELD, a clarinet specialist, EZRA MERSEY, a dedicated assistant bugler for Ken-Mont Camp, DAVID WINSTON, STAN MARCUS, MIKE BLUMSTEIN, ALAN KLEBAN, reporters for the Clarion, RANDY STEMPLER, and STEVE SCHIFFMAN sailing salts. The' Cardinal group was also very fortunate in having counselors from many 'different parts of the world. Chris. Marsden -and Dan Wiseman, Eng- land, Randy Nixon, California, Tom O'Rourke, Illinois, Ivan Ko-vacs, Hungary, Ed Propst, West Virginia, Mark Stern, Ohio, and group leader Dave Shearman from Washington. Some Cardinal highlights for -the 1967 Ken- Mont Summer: Oakdale Theatre -to see On a Clear Day with John Raitt, three day overnight on Mt. Greylock Chighest point in Mass.-3,491 feetj, Jack Turek's home fries, raccoons, skunks, and bear calls at night, pizza after an inter-camp sweep, play and talent show before the whole camp, lake swim, KLITZMANN'S 33 and RIEGER'S 40 points in basketball, water fights, socials. with Ken-Wood, Camplire with J ERRY,S inspirational Indian stories, STEMPLER'S s-tock market, RIEGER'S second place in the Ken-Mont Invitational Golf Tournament, and bus rides! The Cardinals had an outs.tanding summer and are looking forward to next summer, when in that mysterious metamorphosis, Cardinals become Hawks! V BUNK 16 - NAVAJO O 1 Bunk 16 led all the Cardinal division. The boys in this bunk were some of the most versatile in camp. They enjoyed participating in almost every activity. Each boy in the bunk was an individual and a leader in his own right. C At the beginning of the summerj MATT DIN ERSTEIN was the boy who got the rest interested in nature study by capturing a frog and dissecting it with the aid of Jack Turek. MATT enjoyed trap- ping animals such as chipmunks. In addition he built a rocket ship and several other models in arts and crafts. MATT'S favorite activity at camp was the rare socials i 'War zz- T 'W? Laura . . . . 1 g'Q. ?'f!5f'2:gg.jL 1-'1'1-1..j'5.'j7 1:g1:L :1g:f :.1n?.3?1fQ.:u '::5l,g.1g.fL-ig55551.-.:r:g-'fa1r-.r:.:--5:---.M-..... '-:1-3-q.-.:-:q,f:::2'.7.:',,-1f,mr:.v:--mama-aa:-g...,..m.sn--...... . M -..... -..W .. ,Li -v '- --!--f'----1-h::::e---f---.:.:t:er1e1ff--16'-i12:1m .-.,!::::::1E4E22:1:1:: .-T712-72: .-1:12 2225,-.r.1-2127 -21:55-5',y. r..-.,,i-5j3:1':.'1':.-bf:-.::'Z--7 '-.'.::gfE121:::'- ,M3J:-1.1.:.1..:,'Lii:3riEf-1mf'-1121:fm-21---.::::i5:f?f i.L1L' rm-.. :t!1'.'!...r .........z--'H'-1-f .. --m......m- .- .. , .mr-f1---I----.,:,':::.:f ---:-gg., -'.:1r..:::::-4,-1.--ff-If-fr.1 r1.-r. -214312331111:11:tf f-f'!f'!'l -J 63-32295ii-Tri-:'??fif'1r1-'-25453555-ffik? I Bunk 16 CL. to RJ Top: Dave Shearman. Bottom: MATT DINERSTEIN, MARC WEILL, STEVE SCHIFFMAN, LARRY KLITZMAN, LARRY WILKS, ANDY LIEBMAN, STACEY SIMON. LARRY KLITZMAN was the only new boy in bunk 16 this year. He fit in very easily, made many new friends and became our top athlete. LARRY was an avid sportsman. He was on inter-camp Av teams in basketball and baseball. He was a high scorer in basketball and the leading home run hitter on the baseball squad. His favorite activity besides socials was playing basketball. ANDY LIEBMAN enjoyed this summer at Ken- Mont as he has enjoyed his previous summers. He liked a lot of the activities at camp. ANDY en- joyed inter-camp games, both at home and away, due to his keen spirit of competition. ANDY played baseball on the Green Team. ANDY also found time to play a decent game of golf and basketball. He particularly enjoyed the desserts at camp and loved canteen nights! STEVE SCHIFFMAN was an integral member of the bunk. His sense of humor kept everyone laughing. He was a fine baseball player with an outs-tanding throwing arm. He played on both the An baseball and basketball teams. STEVE also played on the Sox in camp games. He liked golf, too. STEVE was one of the best swimmers in the group and represented Ken-Mont in dual meets. STEVE enjoyed basketball and canteen night was a favorite activity. STACEY SIMON provided the spirit for Bunk 16. STACEY was the spark that ignited many of the good times that were had this summer. STACEY participated in all activities and never did anything in a halfway manner. He was always going at full speed and full of exuberant energy. He excelled in baseball and basketball and golf as well. STACEY played on the A baseball team during inter-camp games. His favorite activities included playing bas- ketball and going to socials. MARC WEILL was a quiet but good camper. MARC participated in all sports and activities at Ken-Mont. He played second base on the Grey baseball team, where he was a good hitter. MARC was also an excellent swimmer. MARC was especi- ally good in arts and crafts where he built many excellent models. As the summer passed MARC im- proved in all sports and learned to water ski. He especially enjoyed baseball. LARRY WILKS was our smile guy. LARRY was always happy and enjoyed Ken-Mont. LARRY worked hard to improve himself at camp in base- ball and swimming. He played well in basketball and was a good rebound man. He enjoyed tennis and golf, he worked at his golf game, and even found time to be the neatest boy in the bunk. LAR- RY was a very well rounded camper and fit in well in a happy bunk. . - W ---..-.,- -2 ... .. ----......-. ---- ' ' K 4z:..'-1-i....,...- ,----:::.:E.'1.'i: - 'J' : - '-----I-T-.Z ' -- ,S-. , ------ .-.M 5i.s.m1..-........ .:,g1g,v,-.15 ---g,:'5 '.-:.:1-,ff -f-,.-..... ... ----- , ,,f:yy-... -- - -..i ,I-:Lf-.-....... .. . xfn----.-... .'::- -Q'-c---.----V V P- '-r '-gmail -i'F':-- '--mrcffsgev --r21':L-r:::.1- 1-------0 PM -v'fl:..:-:- f ' H W' ' v -'f 45, ,,, A ' ' 'V ::'yl'liff'1L5Q? ' 'I ' ' ' 347' 9315331 L ,f , ,fy - -' f!',f'ff.,4f'yZff4f! Bunk 17 QL. to RJ Top: Dave shear.-mn. Bottom: cl-up GLLEDMAN, ALLAN no-NNENFELD, CHU' ROSEN, DAVID WINSTON, EZRA MERSEY- . BUNK 17 - ONONDAGA Bunk seventeen's motto was, We may not be so clean, but we think we're supremen, was certainly true! But the ive campers did manage to achieve high bunk for cleanliness several times during the summer. . The Cardinal Group Song was written by two of our boys, CHIP GLIEDMAN and ALAN DON- NENFELD, with a little help from counselor Randy Nixon. At the beginning of the camp season four of the boys got together and made up a sing- ing group called the Pee Jays. They sang 'Georgie Girln and Winchester Cathedrall' at the first talent show. EZRA MERSEY often played reville and taps for the entire camp on his trumpet. EZ, a great skier who has learned to slalom, seems to be one of the best liked boys in camp. CHIP GLIEDMAN, alias Pen , was our sailor. BUNK 18 Bunk 18 was a high spirited group that took full advantage of every activity at camp. They were noted for their enjoyment of, and participation in Ken-Mont life. 26 He spent all of his free play time at the sail dock. Chip was a great all-around competitor. There was another chip in our bunk, CHIP ROSEN. Among his accomplishments for the sum- mer were the two mile swim and an attempt at the live mile. He loved baseball, and greatly helped the Maroon team. One of the best athletes in camp was ALAN DONNENFELD. He played in several inter-camp baseball games and also was on the camp swim team. ALAN seemed to like water skiing the best, but he was great in whatever he did. DAVID WINSTON, also on the swimming team as a free-style swimmer was one of the best boys in our group. He was a valuable team member in every sport. A great group were the Onondagas. We were true friends to each other. ONEIDA MIKE BLUMSTEIN was the cabinls most tal- ented dramatist. His portrayal of Maxwell Smart in Get Smartv was unforgettable. MIKE also showed great tenacity in mastering the skills of water skiing - .-LL, ' ..,....,4 g-,w,,,,g:e .. I M5565 V -Y . 3- -111 -'Q.' N 'Q Bunk I8 CL. to RJ Top: Danny Wiseman, SCOTT COOPER, MICHAEL MOORIN, Dale Shearman. Bottom: NEIL MILLER, MICHAEL FASS, MICHAEL BLUMSTEIN, JON SENDOR, RICHARD EISENBERG. and proved himself to be a very competent swim- mer. MIKE FASS, greatest strength lay in his tre- mendous swimming ability in which he showed both endurance Cby swimming the lake and backj and speed Cby showing himself to be one of the fastest breastsftrokers Within the Campj. MIKE also excelled at water skiing. In the dramatic field, MIKE appeared in many productions and showed his great talent as a future thespian. RICKY EISENBERG was a great competitor in all sports. RICKY was another talented actor ap- pearing in many productions. He was also a prom- 1sing musician-who can forget his accompanying MIKE BLUMSTEIN on the mandolin. SCOTT COOPER'S strength stood him in good stead when playing soccer. His progress was so ex- cellent, that he won a place for himself on the HAR team. SCOTT also showed himself to be a pro- ficient swimmer and an actor of some ability. His cheery attitude and his readiness to lend a hand .gt A SLI! -Q L1--3 1-9 whenever asked to do so made him one of the most popular boys in the bunk. MIKE MOORIN was by far the most talented sportsman in the bunk. MIKE made the A teams in soccer, baseball and basketball. In addition he showed himself to be a promising tennis player. NEIL MILLER was a very enthusiastic soccer player. NEIL showed excellent sportsmanship on every sportsfield. He was also a very tenacious bas- ketball player. NEIL probably worked harder on the sports field than any other boy. I ON SENDOR proved himself to be a very like- able and cooperative camper, admired by his fellow campers for his incomparable spelling ability. More will be heard of I ON in the intellectual field-in- deed Ken-Mont may have its first Nobel Prize winner. JON, nevertheless, was a real competitor on the sports field. Bunk 18 was thus a very happy and contented bunk-reliable and cooperative. Truly, a coun- selor's dream. . ' ' . I R- 762i II .sa --AA ' -.P .91-ff' , , , , .....,- -..,-- - - w......f:.z- --....:. .t.:1...--....g-:.2i'.3i',- -----11 ' ' ' ':.:.',,-f'-'-'af....a.Ng?,.e--- --I., ., f ,,,.T4...-.Wag-F-.--. ---:rr---..e.. -, ---..-E.-- ----.. ---pk.. - .-.....-. ...-,. ----...E- .. ------ .E -- .. -:1--- + 4---f -1 - - ' -- A-......... A Q M, , 3, .-......a.,.:.a::q::ma: ::::'7'f7:i13'i11 -fi 2i:::r.g.i::1------1-1142 , T.. W.............:::--::::::::u--.....H1::::::L::::1c:iEl-ifi!1l'2'W1'f'-iii-3':ar..'f.'ili-miinaasangi, . .....l-A---.Q L ':5,gg1,g,g----3-Q,---.,,v2Ls..-n..... '..... ''une-,.........L.i..u-......... . .f Bunk 19 u. to 12.3 Top: Dave sursfein, Dave sheqrman. Bonomr RANDY STEMPLER, PAUL SILVERMAN, GARY ROTTMAN, JOHN ROSS, RICH ROSENBERG EVE SPRUNG. BUNK 19 The summer of 1967 was a very happy and suc- cessful one for all of bunk 19. One thing in par- ticular to mention was the fact that all the boys were eager to participate in all group activities. JOHN ROSS, a splendid young athlete, showed hisqmany skills in the Color War. JOHN made the Av teams in soccer, baseball and basketball. He was a fine leader and a good competitor. STEVE SPRUNG a newcomer, established him- self solidly as a ine camper and a friend to all. STEVE became quite a good water skier and improved in his golf game also. He was very inter- ested in the waterfront activities and provedlthis by passing swimming and sailing tests. He should be- come an outstanding water skier. PAUL SILVERMAN was well liked by all. PAUL was interested in waterfront activities and enjoyed water skiing and sailing very much. He was also interested in arts and crafts and golf. PAUL also developed well in team sports. RICHIE ROSENBERG, the lively one of the 28 OSAGE group, was also a good athlete. He made the HA soccer team and played on the basketball team. On the soccer field, he was a real take charge guy. RICHIE had a tremendous card collection and won the envy of the group in that department. RANDY STEMPLER, the cabinis intellectual, was always busy building his fund of knowledge. He was one of the groups best sailers and also proved himself in rifiery and soccer. RANDY was a wel- come addition to the group. GARY ROTTMAN waged his fifth Ken-Mont 'campaign' successfully while enjoying most of the activities at camp, especially those at the dinner table. GARY finished first in the diving competition of Color War in his division. He was an excellent goalie in soccer. GARY'S good sense of humor kept the bunk laughing most of the time. The young campers in Bunk 19 had all in all a veryenjoypable summer in every respect. We're all looking forward to late reveille as Hawks in '68! '--'..t:!':1u:::'r -'1'1mW:. .1.:E5nr:.. 'u115-5-:::qz:::1. ,qT .::::, J1 ..,.:',f '--::nrs:.':r::. 5-...... :'...::.1E'--'- '--....:..:..'.:.'t --T,.r.1::':r:w------------......,., . -iii-E'-f2f2'!f.':1:: .-fifhzs'EWF?Eiiiiii.:'I'iEI2::E:i1::'i::z:--.. .:-.:?:r:5:fi:F: 1'P'?E?EI'-271-.,'i2:-3liQi'i?I1' 5' -E9:'5t5il.: '12f2'J1F'E5:'53: Eif:221:iiifl..i::iE:Ei?i::5'?5fE?I'flirfFifhiixiif1355.553iii:'73ff??f5721fiIiFH?f:fl33.::zvl-'?l2l1!f'5T5i.3' 't .:!Hf:rfHnw1m1::,..:r::. num- -f,--14:-fPff- 1- -- 11H4'Vlm'5?-H55 M 1-. 513' F T S-2-5-1' 11 --I .. ..f ,M . , .. . ,, .- .. . ...,.. . . - ... .....,.4gxf-... gy -Q.. . . , 'P -...V A. f-... ' .. '-A 1 - Y-i . ,I .MM L I ,, .7 ,,,,,,, .-, ,,,, . ,,,,,m . . ....M,,,: ,K .3 5 we are R T Ch M d BOB RIEGER D ve e DOUG FIGHT STUART DOPPELT STAN MARCUS TODD ARNOW BOB ENTIN, ALLA'N KLEBAN. BUNK 20 - POWHATAN Bunk 20 with only two newcomers to Ken-Mont, DOUGLAS FIGHT enjoyed his summer at camp and fitted in splendidly. On the game fields DOUG especially liked soccer, baseball and basketball. He was also always happy to go sailing and to work in the arts and crafts shack. On Olympic Day DOUG put on an amazing burst of speed to help his team win the relay and was an excellent wheel- barrow in the Apache Relay . ALLAN KLEBAN, or Lil Al as he was affec- tionately known showed that he was anything but little in spirit and athletic ability, -and very rapidly made a place for himself in the bunk. ALLAN held a firm place in the baseball and soccer A teams. No Cardinal who played soccer on the forward line will forget that little power-house of a full-back, Lil Al . Another of AL's great achievements was in riflery. In the bunk ALLAN'S fine personality regularly eased difiicult situations. STANTON MARCUS, the other new boy in the bunk, soon made a place for himself. STAN won places on all the three major A teams and also became one of the better swimmers and golf players of the group. STAN'S hobbies included dramatics, sailing, canoeing, and riflery, but he will be re- membered most of all for his regular contributions led the Cardinal group in baseball, basketball and soccer, and their ability to make noise. TODD ARNOW made the baseball and soccer HA teams. He completed the lake and back swim successfully and came in second in the baseball throw on Olympic Day. His finest achievement, however was in riflery, where he attained the award of Sharpshooter lst. bar. STUART DOPPELT thoroughly enjoyed sports. STU, always at home down at the waterfront, es- pecially enjoyed Cas he put ity just splashing about in the water . He was always very friendly and fitted in extremely well in the bunk. With ROBERT ENTIN around there was never a dull moment. As perhaps the liveliest of a lively bunch, BOBBY always enjoyed baseball, basketball and soccer, in which he played for all the A teams. On Olympic Day BOBBY came second in the high jump and the 50 yard dash. His hobbies included swimming, in which he completed the lake and back swim, archery, and water skiing. In the bunk his cheerfulness and sense of humor added a great deal to the happy atmosphere. 29 - .-..-N ,, - - ----- ... -, ..::....... '.q.:::::-3 -,..4.f1'i-11---a.1rE.'i'1C.Q' 3:-3:--.2.:...?. 'L:fi1::-:....... .....,-.f,.,f-,-'---r:-ania:1-:.z,:-A :...L,, 3. l.,-.,..,.. .,,,,,, A, V 7 m,,,3,L,TJ Y---me n...:T-'H ' -........a-ggi ,..'.. I .:::.'.:t1-f:,'j-73-,5:-4.. -- .. - -.,-:,Z:::-:y-.--1'?2E?7'-4--..-.-,-. '::1' -1--V-,.,,... 7-rr'----.,....-..-,..:-1--1,-.....3.....,.... , r-.'.-.. . U--.. .......:'Ff'--. .1'?': '.1:--v------ 3fTi'1v --Hif f '-'M ' '--'Sf' ' H-1' - -W -- - ' ' ' ' ...J.:::a:z:a:::---,-......sg::::a:::::a::: ::.::::l:z:s::::E::iii'f13I:4:z:i:i:iE::5i:i:Z4-Efgzzg.zeA::'Ei'lff-52-31-i,': : ':-:Ei:E- -- '1f ' ' ' . ... . .-...., J--,.. .... - -. .. ,, -......,., , I-3 . ..,, H 1:3 - -.-. .... ,.. - gl. ....,,- ,, gyzgim ....:. i.'... r:'5 -giiyli'-,.7'...::.'1:: 'ng -li......l' ' -L'iai.i..!!!5m....' ' .mm---.. to the Ken-Mont Clarion and his amazing SUCCGSS in flipping baseball cards. STAN was always game to have a go at anything, and with such an attitude he thoroughly enjoyed the oppontumties that the camp gave him and made -a great contribution tO life in his bunk. i ROBERT RIEGER, following his family's tradi- tion, shone as the outstanding athlete of the whOl6 Cardinal division. He played for all the A teams coming in second in the golf tournament, and did Well in the tennis tournament. BOBBY automati- cally made a great contribution to bunk 20. We are certain that BOB will prove to be one of the finest athletes in Ken-Mont's lengthy history. The Hawks of 1968 will be blessed with a fine nucleus provided by our bunk 20. HAWK HEADLINES Oh those Hawks! ! ! The 1967 Hawk Division was the largest group in camp and one of the most athletic. The Ken-Mont summer was jammed with exciting and interesting . special activites such as: Oakdale Theater CfOn a Clear Daynj, pizza With Jerry after sweepiny powerful Camp Scaticog climb- ing Mt. Slide, the highest mountain in the Catskills, cookouts at Kent Falls, comic books, water fights, get-up , clean-ups and Please! Line-Upn. So- cials, canteen and bunko were the most popular pastimes. Things to remember: We will never forget Bunk 24 with GARRY AARON, JIM RUBENST EIN, JEFF GINZBERG, MARK SHAPIRO, SCOTT ELLIOT and HOWIE KUNIN coming in first every week in bunk inspection. Let's remember CLARK KENT climbing Mt. Slide and askng to climb again. Try to remember your understanding coun- selors Rusty, Bill, Dale, Jack, Gary, Bob, Bruce, and Arch. Remember Strat-O-Matic with Corn- missioners RON KORY and DOUG BLAU. Let's forget about reveille. Remember our great Inter- Camp record 10-2, the best in camp. Do you recall the fabulous basketball team with ROGER KAHN, GARY SINGER, ERIC DONNENFELD, JOHN TUMEN, MATTY NATHEL, JAY GOOD- GOLD, KEN LEIBOWITZ and ANDY MAYER? ROGER KAHN swimming as fast as flipper in the Color War Games will always be remembered. And our eleven hour climb up Mt. Slide with only 24 boys completing the trip must be the most out- standing accomplishment of the summer. The amazing Hawks .were highly diversified in their interests- and abilities. Every activity offered was tried with mounting anticipation and zest. Activities the Hawks liked were basketball, base- ball, softball, soccer, football, tennis, golf, arts and crafts, Indian Lore, swimming, skiing, sailing ca - ture the Hag boxing bunko and man 3 P 7 7 9 y IHOIC. Looking at some outstanding individuals KEN QGary Petersj LEIBOWITZ was our big left- hander on the mound for our undefeated baseball team. JIM CPeg Leg? RUBENSTEIN did an out- standing job catching. Also playing a starring role on the baseball team was MIKE CLeftyJ GOOD- MAN who played first base and also found time to learn water skiing. EVAN CClark Kentj SCHWARTZMAN desired to be a professional mountain climber after climbing 6 miles up Mt. Slide. KEN CChinamanJ FELLER played third base on the baseball team and excelled at the waterfront, earning his ten mile swim certificate. JON CCurlyJ TUMEN was a standout in every- thing he tried. He captained the basketball team, played 2nd base on the baseball team and also was a ski and sail enthusiast. JON was captain of his color war team. ERIC CSmilyj DONNENFELD and JAY CLong Legsj GOODGOLD were the backboard men on the A basketball team. MIKE CBabeJ WEISBEIN, BRUCE CLittle Onej ABRAMS, BRUCE SMITH, MIKE MANASE- VIT played leading roles on the B Softball Team. MARTIN WHALEN and JON CWillieD BROWN helped Jack Farrell stage some outstanding produc- tions. GARRY AARON and HANK CBelieve It Or Notj SCHOTTLAND shot their way on the riilery team. HOWIE KUNIN, JEFF GINZBERG and BILLY FLAXMAN played for the B Team. ROY CDot Dot Dashj MITTLEMAN and KEN ROTHENSTEIN enjoyed the radio shack. MITCH HORWITZ, MITCH LAWRENCE, MARK BARNETT, BERT FICHMAN, ROGER KAHN and others passed their Junior Lifesaving. GARY SINGER, the best all-around athlete in the group was captain of his color war team and top scorer for the A basketball team. BOB CBig TD LEVINE and ANDY CBearl 'MAYER were active memberS of the tennis team. JON DAVIDSON, MARK gv:-1:11722 mr 77 -m.nr. r: ' 'r '+-- -------, - 5-'lit''5?::.-ll1:Hli::- t-21'71t::::::'.:::--..'::.-er,-M 2r..'-,,- 'T-1....:'-,,-,g--3 l..:Z7TT 'n... ...'1I! f11rmr:.T.1: '--- UT-?..,,.,. ...,.......tx::gm,.....1:1:zgf,,..:,.gj,-g:L,,:..:1m:::g1g,.........,,gg--..... ...L--gl .gf-1, ,....:-- 5:-M-.....:L.' 1:75. ...:..1:t...'::'----:.. .Zil..: H 'ninni-:rr----.....-.....,. -- .. , -- --ef-.........zerze:::::e-.:1:.:::.t::v1--I'r::::::::1: ,gt::1::e1::::a::-we- ': :::1:t:5':Z::f:'--:.'.mnRT1!7:'- .. U. - T m,.,,,, ,, N .. . . A .n.......,,.... ..,...4-zz:-,ig-w.,....... .. ,,,, ,mn h hw A .mm an V 4 ,qrd L: sunk 21 QL. to RJ Top: EVAN sc:-LWARTZMAN, BILL FLAXMAN, Arch Tracy, MLT:H Horzwlrz. Bottom: JIM wAcL-LT, MARTY WHALEN, oouo BLANK, KEN FELLER, BERT FICHMAN, MITCH LAWRENCE. SHAPIRO, and SCOTT ELLIOT played for the undefeated volleyball team. JIM WACHT and GEORGE COREN enjoyed skiing. PAUL LOCKE became the Pro at the sailing dock. MATTY NATHEL was an all around top athlete. RONNIE BUNK 21 The boys of Bunk 21 were a combination of neo- phytes -and veterans, but -after a few days all were acting like a seasoned bunk: coming in last in in- spection, late to line-up, late getting up and h-aving a -typically wonderful Ken-Mont Summer. It was one for all and all for onei' throughout the eight weeks. The many adventures and experiences shared by the boys will never be forgotten. Will we ever forget Clark Kent or Harpo? Can we forget Arch,s yelling, Mt. Slide, and reveille? We'll never forget Ken-Wood socials, and canteens. Let's forget losing Color War, worst carnival booth and O.D's. We will always remember our group counselors and the happy summer they created for us. Here are the members of bunk twenty-one who proved to be a very energetic and versatile lot. DOUG Strat-O-Maticn BLAU showed a tremen- dous ability for organizing bunk games. He started 31 FRENKEL came to camp late because of a broken leg, but became an active member of the fabulous HAWK group. What a gang! ! ! SEBAGO a game called Strat-O-Matic Baseball and had half the Hawk division involved. Naturally his favorite athletic past time was baseball, that is, collecting baseball cards and posters. Some of DOUG'S achievements were swimming a total of ten miles over the summer, thus earning a ten mile certificate, excelling at tennis, and baseball. DOUG displayed ine sportsmanship. He was one of the new additions to Ken-Mont. MITCH c'HarpoH HORWITZ added many hu- morous moments to the bunk. Everyone was his friend and he enjoyed everyone else. MITCH was a boy who enjoyed life to its fullest. He was a stand- out on the athletic field-baseball, basketball and tennis being his favorites. MITCH also found time to pass his Junior Life Saving, a task taking many hours of work and accomplishments. MITCH LAWRENCE became an independent and responsible young adult and should take a lot , -, -..-l.,.,...L,,-----..,.......... V. .,.x.......g: 'i.. --J' L-f---:::' L- --A----M.. -- - Alf- 1 -. .,:3ji.-.:,--:1i':i3EJ--..i::Ltf':::-ff ' ' ' , --..--a,, ..,..,. :3-fv...,..,..--g.',- of personal pride in that accomplishment. At Hrst he couldnlt water ski but he learned, he didn't want to take J .L.S., but he took it and passed with honors, he wasn't a basketball player but through practice' and determination, he improved greatly. A lot of boys can look to MITCH next summer for guidance because he accomplished more than any single individual in the Hawk group. JIM WACHT was one of the little people of the bunk, but only in body size. JIM entered into every activity with vigor and zest. He played on the un- defeated volleyball team, enjoyed archery, riflery, swimming and tennis. JIM bec-ame an expert swim- mer. He was a favorite with his bunkmates, always considerate and helpful. MARTIN WHALEN was a new camper at Ken- Mont, but got into the swing of things the first day and became a unique individual. MARTIN was the wit of the bunk. His humor and caricatures will long be remembered. He was the dramatic actor of the bunk, starring in The Mouse that Roared . In his spare time MARTIN spent many hours at the waterfront learning how to dive and swim. EVAN uBaby Cakes SCHWARTZMAN made many lasting friends at Ken-Mont. EVAN was new to our camp and a little shy at first. After the first week EVAN was a name everyone knew. His big- gest single accomplishment of the summer was BUNK 22 Q. fr f , X Z . ' X X! . ra. . A l A 'Ha ' A f B HNHL4 i -L' If 3 .4 s . + 1-as T-ti V'-fL,L.L, N- X- I g Qu' ,- K fbttivtl' al-in 5 . j My, ,. LLLlA2i'L'ivflf '10, j fi, A, 5 . -g. f' ' ' - -f ' 4' 1 R We 4 X rf It 'f ff, ' il f 2 li .1 A i I ' JW f '!V L 'J Q.. ' ' 456' 7 gg If gif! ,.,,, y W 1 f I fu' je 1 f YW j f .X ' ,,'f Eflfifff ft! salt t W 32 climbing up Mt. Slide, the highest mountain in the Catskills. KEN Chinaman FELLER spent his fifth sum- mer at Ken-Mont. He quickly became the leader and a top athlete. His personality and good spirit made him most popular. KEN earned his ten mile certificate at the Waterfront, played A baseball and B basketball for our inter-camp teams, and scored the winning touchdown for his color war team. BILLY FLAXMAN earned his Five Year jacket this summer and displayed it proudly. He passed his J .L.S., played basketball and softball and spent most of his extra time -at the waterfront. BILLY was the tallest boy in the bunk and always spent a few extra moments at the dinner table filling his hollow leg . BILLY also made the all-star basketball team at camp. BERT Pinelles FICHMAN enjoyed his first summer at Ken-Mont. He was highly diversiied in his interests. He was one of the fastest swimmers in camp and also enjoyed arts and crafts. He was a very good tennis player and liked the riflery range. Soccer and baseball took most of his aspare time. BERT enjoyed all the countless activities at camp and he never seemed to have a free mo-ment. Diversification of interest, but a strong sense of unity was the hallmark of 21 . SENECA The campers of bunk 22, led by .counselors Rusty Simon and Mike Lazar, were known both for their athletics and mischief making. MIKE GOODMAN proved himself to be a fine athlete. He held down the starting position at first base on the A baseball team and was also a strong pitcher. MIKE also made it up to the top of Slide Mountain in a dangerous climb. ERIC DONNENFELD, a new camper, was a standout in both baseball and basketball. He played on the BH softball team and started on the A basketball team. Though he shared in the mischief he was the peace maker of the bunk. ERIC also took Slide Mountain in stride. BRUCE ABRAMS, the speed demon of the Hawks, played all sports vigorously and was the master planner of the bunk. Whenever something was up, you could always count on BRUCE to be at the bottom of it. BRUCE was also the first Hawk to reach the top of Slide Mountain. V 1 Bunk 22 qt. to RJ Top: ERIC DONNENFELD, Mike Lazar, Archie Tracy, ANDY MAYER. Bottom: JIMMY uer, Rosen KAHN, MICHAEL wslssem, BOBBY LEVINE, MIKE GOODMAN, BRUCE ABRAMS. ROGER KAHN was excellent in all sports and a standout in baseball and swimming. He was the fastest swimmer in camp and held down a place on the VA baseball team. In his spare time he played A soccer, danced at Indian campfires and climbed Slide Mountainf ,. . JIMMY LIEF, ABRAMSA' right hand man in mischief, play B basketball and softball and A soccer. Not only was he good in these sports but he was on the tennis team, a sharp-shooter, a dancer at the campiires and mountain climber. MIKE WEISBEIN, alias the Babe , was the only baseball player in Ken-Mont's history to 'point to one field and hit to the other. He played on both A and 'CBB baseball, A soccer, and Bn basket- ball. He was a good swimmer, climbed Slide Moun- tain, and never gave up once started. MIKE also played a lot of golf this summer. ANDY MAYER, the 4'Bear , was the surprise big gun for the A baseball team. ANDY always came up with the clutch hits in all the games. He also played on the AH basketball team, quarter- backed his football team, played on the tennis team, and logged many hours on the greens. Tin-eziig ':wiJ1 fi'fF1'rf 1-'lT5'2f -5 ' Fi33ff11'3? f':' Bouncing BOBBY LEVINE, the Don Juan of the Hawks, played HB basketball and B base- ball. He was one of the top tennis players in the group and held down a starting position on the tennis and golf team. When not participating in these sports, Baby Face would either be at the riflery range or at the dinner table. Athletes, gentlemen, scholarsC?J all, the men of 22 spent an unforgetable summer together. --1-- ii .M ' - -+-f- . 3 , 1 O is . I liff A A X QW?-' J - --M..- -- 1-.f.e..e,-....::'-wer., Y' f ---7---Z:-.-.--Al------Y-.a.wf... , -N ----1----..:::-::1:::':-:fr--.,:1L':::-- H . ,., . - TW ., J.. . . mm- .-1-,:3,.,.:.... .t. tpdmazm, ,............, -,........-,....r.--...........aa-:isis -1 . , -- fin...-H ' -- -. -.- f. ..,..,.. ,-...it.........,.f...1.fmf:-1.,-,.1.4nU.:..,i1:::i:::EHv51:.1.1.:::4 54711215'LTIZIii'T:flI'1l '-5----.tipUL.4.5 ':::m:.s:::::: . A :':::-,u.'g:gf----t---- ::'. ':i:.5::L:- ----- ----- - 4- -- - -f-A-M arx.-tif.-':',k.f:f--' '::::::::g-------- . . . ,:'-.g-g---- 1-M...-,--. :L .'-f -...MH-.....L1: L: i'--f1'h.....:::::::::1::'--Hf-.....s.i.:2Si2t::gv-..........,:TZw:!'Fi 11: ::::. :::-'-- :::'1:::-'-'v----- -......... ' .1:' vm ' '-- --- ' ' ' -'-- -- .... ... L. . :::: --. .. 'mst '::::gf. ..... ,111-pg-5---... -.1215--...m,n-i.....ut.Zl'l'7Li ''-yu-i.-.-.JIZIIZ ln:-----......a5!! uv- ---1---2-42 H 5 ' ::::z::-- n1gZ!'!:..::.::m ---.1:1:2::::m:- -- -:..:':::.:L:m-. ..'1- 1-,-uwiw.li..........'1- it ---...-,-.v -f-A-----M ------A----H I I 1 to RJ Top: Jack Degele, Archie Tracy. Bottom: GARY SINGER, KEN uslsowlrz, JON TUMEN, JON DAVIDSON, MATTY NATHEL, HANK SC HOTTLAN D. BUNK 23 - SEMINOLE With a diversity of interests, talents, accomplish- ments, Bunk 23 was definitely one of the best and most -athletic bunks in camp. V GARY SINGER was not only the top athlete in the bunk but als-O of the whole Hawk division. He led -the A basketball team in scoring, assists, and ball-handling, he was a human vacuum cleaner at shortstop for the baseball team, he proved him- self invaluable on the football, soccer, and swim- ming teams. In short, GARY was the kind of athlete who possessed enough natural ability to excell in any sport in which he participated. MATY NATHEL was the little scrapper of the group. His height never interfered with his athletic ability. He started at guard on -the A basketball team, centerlield on the A baseball team, and proved to be a pleasant surprise on the tennis team. JON TUMEN was an excellent Sportsman of considerable athletic ability. This, combined wi-th his 'tremendous desire to win and willingness to learn, made him one of the leading all-round ath- letes in the camp. JON was a leader on the base- ball and soccer fields but really proved -this ability :i3.:- -mA:,ggm5f---w- :mm,mn--,,g,,.gg55::z1.'-...... '... .J 'n1r.::g--Q . nm?-..,.--az,--...-r -- when he was captain of the A basketball team. Again JON repeated as our Boy of the Year . KEN LEIBOWITZ, another versatile athlete, was the number one member of our golf and tennis teams. However, KENNY was particularly out- standing in basketball, where he was considered the defensive specialist, and in baseball, where he was unquestionably the greatest lefty ever to hit the Hawk division. With his quick sense -of humor -and sp-arkling wit- ticisms, JON DAVIDSON was definitely the bunk eomedian. On the serious side, JON saved enough energy to climb Mr. Slide and become one of the top marksman in riliery in the whole division. He also proved his exceptional swimming ability by passing the Junior Life Saving Test and swimming across the lake and back. Blessed with a keen mind and a pleasant person- ality, HANK SCHOTTLAND proved to be a prize asset tothe bunk and the division. Besides being the top waterskier in the bunk, HANK also found time to develop a keen eye that won for him a place on the camp's rifle team. .. , ,, .. ,....,.. .-...... N-........ - -..,... -....... .... --Q.. ' H--21'-Q----- --1' . :si---11. -. - R.. .1 . . .,. . . .. , .. - -Q-,...-s..,..--gi.. --...., .......: JM... -......,::r:1gg-Jymf...:....: ,I-...............-,.-...--... . 1'--ff I . ..:':'-gy-ng-r,...,...,..-..-n ----- -......... .,.. --.-.. ,fw --ff 5 Q .W . , ., ,, gif-'-BW..5.Q.i'i-PLY.-M.. ..'n ' .4.'g,1 .31g,,j,Lg,3,-g4.'.,' ' .MVV - f 1 A . '33 . . . ' . ,H .W . . U .. , . .. , , 1 , Y , , , A --L' ' f 4 - 144 - A -4...e::f-te -' 112 .4,....n,::1pQ.1L:..' ,. Bunk 24 QL. to RJ Top: William Morris, Archie Tracey, Dale Marshall. Bottom: SCOTT ELLIOTT, MARK SHAPIRO, JEFF GINZBERG, HOWIE KU N I N, GARY AARON. BUNK 24 - SEQUOIA Five of this year's campers in Bunk 24 were old friends and bunkmates. The two newcomers did nothing to disrupt the harmony. Indeed they con- tributed much to the bunk's attainment of a high standard of skill in a wide range of activities. MARK SHAPIRO, a seasoned campaigner at Ken-Mont and affectionately known as '6Doc , ensured that silence never prevailed when we were graced with his presence. MARK'S unbounded en- thusiasm allied with his sporting prowess made him a useful member of the softball, newcomb and soccer teams. In addition, sailing, swimming, golf, tennis, nature study and kite-flying were all part of MARK'S repertoire. GARY AARON, another Ken-Mont veteran, was a continuous source of mirth, fun and mis- chief, and succeeded in preventing any flagging in bunk spirits. GARY found time to represent the camp at newcomb and softball. Arts and Crafts, and Indian Lore also received a great deal of GARY,s attention throughout the summer and he was also one of those who completed the tor- tuous ascent of Slide Mountain. JIM RUBENSTEIN arrived at camp sporting- a thigh length plaster cast, but this did not prevent: him from practising hard for the day of its re- moval. When that time came Jimmy really made himself felt and soon fought his way onto the camp- baseball and basketball teams. Although baseball was his main interest JIMMY'S talents were well directed to all other camp activities. JEFF GINZBERG was a newcomer to sleep- away camping but soon oriented himself and be-t came a vigorous participant in Ken-Mont sports. Baseball was undoubtedly JEFF'S best game, be- ing a member of the camp team, with basketball and swimming a close second. JEFF also turned a very skillful hand to golf and water-skiing, pastimes which were previously unfamiliar to him. SCOTT ELLIOT was the other new man in Bunk 24 and he too quickly settled down. Golf was definitely SCOTT'S forte and he became a firm choice for the camp team. The newcomb court and softball diamond were also favorites of SCOTT'S as were all the other activities. ..:::i FF : T gj:iE'7.?Ei-T T:-i?23PL-:Li-T ' Trix' 'L ' JZ . ...W :.1..:' ....-'mr -A-' ferr----V.-.:...:.1:...:1:r-:aw:::z:::'-was-ans:s:r:2fI1i'i2il itl 112'-Hifi' if ' S 'i'm: ' ' i 4 -Y . .raw--.1 q.: ::'. -.....1r::':a::::.'::. ':: '::s: s:': R! fiHfrl r:':: S:l f:i3'5E'4i':5H 1'i'i::mi :5W- '1'T-i':'1 ?-1-'f'I :ivi'L:?'551f'5ff'l'2'1l i':::'z:ii:-:rm1-1':u::gfL..... .... Ju. u-- -1- . ... . . ..... . ...... --. --. .Mia F Bunk 25 QL. to RJ Tap. Archie Tracey, KEN ROTHENSTEIN, Gary ooadgame. Bottom: JON BROWN, NEIL NASH, JAY oooncsow, Curr ROSENBERG, ROY MITTELMAN. HOWIE KUNIN,S previous summers at Ken- Mont served him in good stead this year. The knowledge acquired in the past, together with his great natural ability enabled HOWIE to become a valuable asset to the baseball and basketball teams. HOWIE also took part in the camp golf tournament. HOWIE, too, was one of that select band of tough Hawks who made it to the top of Slide Mountain. Not joining us until after visiting day because of a badly broken leg, RON FRENKEL, a Ken-Mont veteran, became an integral part of the bunk. RON loved golf and although he was limited physically in many activities, he put his all into the areas he was permitted to participate. Bunk 24 was far and away the tidiest in the division, and showed a sense of pride and re- sponsibility rare among boys of their age. These talented boys, then, both as individuals and as a bunk were worthy members of a very worthy Hawk group. BUNK 25 - SIOUX True to their name, the Sioux were out to prove that they were the most iierce of all the tribes. Many scalps dangled from their belts at season's end. I JONATHAN BROWN starred in several Ken- Mont plays and usually added a light touch to even the most dramatic scenes. JON'S athletic ability greatly improved during the summer with swim- ming his favorite sport. CLIFF 'Tm the greatest ROSENBERG was one of the better all around athletes in the group. CLIFFS favorite activities include basketball, base- ball, and waterskiing. He advanced to skiing slalom ffw'1',,,gg5g.-mm...,gg:hr-....ggn:e::'1 -1F.:iU5'1:' .E5 '1:zzz1:,,.j --.,..,..::ygmmr.:g,-,7...- 1 :E-..... 1,-v....n,mT...--,., ,...,,,,m .i.. -- ...LU21r11'1-,-,-.- :L .wf4,......:1:1...e:1::n::f1i,gqi.-1:1..:::1:f1r:::::xs:1g1-'1.r'::':::::3'jEq2.:ee?f4EG':::.-51354 .At2-QI::.z..:'::r:'.::. -3515?E53 ' and became one of the outstanding skiers in the group. R During the summer months the strange sound of dit-dah-dah-dit-dahi' was often heard coming from the bunk produced by our radio man, ROY MITTLEMAN. ROY mastered the Morse Code and was well on his way to obtaining his ham- radio operators license. Although ROY was one of the smaller boys in the group, he proved time and again that he could keep up with the best in all sp-orting activities. He also made the rifle team and obtained the title of Sharpshooter lst bar. The basketball star in the bunk was J AY GOOD- E-Tfqi.-'z::n. '... .. ..'t':'1g5-mu:-nr.. ny-Q. --M ..,..,....-,- . - 1- H--4-1-...,'. -.. - V .. ..-.rn-f.-.zz-v -T1 - --:-rrnnrmvn-wv--yy.-..,,.m:v1r,-v.,..,......,--Y-:-f--v. -,,. ...... :mg Bunk 26 CL. to RJ Top: PAUL LOCKE, Archie Tracey, MARK BARNETT. Bottom: RON KORY, GEORGE COREN, BRUCE SMITH, MIKE MANASEVIT. GOLD. JAY, being one of the -taller boys in the group, spent much of his spare time on the courts and greatly improved during the summer months. KENNY ROTHENSTEIN accomplished much to be proud of. KEN not only swam the lake and BUNK 26 Reward-500 free canteens for the return of the notorious bunk 26 gang: Description : MARK CHappy Boyb BARNETT-Heis armed with a sense of humor and should be considered extremely funny. He is a very good swimmer and water skier and has won several events while swim- ming for the Ken-Mont Hawks. RON COwlJ KORY-The Owl can always be found with strat-o-matic cards in his hand. He is the founder of the Ken-Mont Strat-O-Matic League. He played tennis and water-skied. He is easily identi- fied by those famous words, 'GI hate girls? PAUL CSailor Boyj LOCKE-One of the best sailors in the gang. He usually sailed the Sailfish and back but in doing so had the fastest time of any boy in the group. He also did an excellent job in build- ing a short wave radio and also was credited with organizing and doing a fine job on our Carnival Day exhibit. TONKOWA was an excellent first baseman for the Hawks. PAUL was the best keychain maker in the group. MIKE CMinkJ MANASEVIT-Strongest laugher in the gang. He was a catcher on the base- ball team and a tennis player. MIKE'S favorite ex- pression was 4'Let's see ya! BRUCE CPrinceJ SMITH-Always armed with food. He was an excellent sailor and a good softball pitcher. He was extremely funny. GEORGE CGerDownj COREN-His favorite activity was waterskiing, a sport at which he was most proficient. Beware of his sense of humor. Anyone having any information about the where- abouts of any of these dangerous characters please notify the 1968 Condor group leader. He can't help but be interested .... 37 ., ...xiS?1Hi. T. ':'5'iT'2-7i'? 5'5i7j7-'7l'1- ': f 3-' ' M ' .1f15TSE?55t 'ST-T-1f- W UPPER CAMP CONDORS Even though the Condor Division consisted of thirty boys, the group went many places and par- ticipated in many activities as a close-knit or- ganization. At camp the boys competed hard within the group in basketball, football, and base- ball. The basketball league consisted of live teams of Condors. The Chicago Bills led by ROGER FRADIN and LEE TUNIS led the league at mid- season with a 3-0 record, having defeated the Lakers and standout OSCAR REICHER, by 2 points in a real thriller. The football league saw the Bills' undefeated with a 3-O record due mainly to the efforts of quarterback NEAL GARDNER and all-star half- back OSCAR REICHER who led league in touch- downs and total yards. The Condors combined with the Eagles and Dodos to make up the Pony League. Several Condors held key positions on their teams. OSCAR REICHER caught for the A's and LEE TUNIS pitched for the Browns. The Soccer program in the Condors was very active due to the excellence of the players in the group. TED MAYER, the Mighty Mosquito of Camp, was a real tiger and a great competitor. NEAL GARDNER, LEE TUNIS, LARRY MARMON and EDDIE STRAUSS made up a fine front line backed up by two Hne goalies, GARY KRUGMAN and MARK CORON. Several of Ken-Mont's top swimmers were Con- dors. ROBBIE, the Fish, KATZ did the 50 meter Breast Stroke in 36 flat, a Ken-Mont record. BRAD BRONK and NEAL GARDNER were also -on the Camp Swim Team. Tennis and golf were favorite activities at Ken- Mont and again the Condors excelled. TEDDY MAN competed successfully in several inter-camp tennis matches. DOUG BLACK, TOM COHEN, LEE TUNIS and BARRY SCHUB were the standout golfers of the group. Most of the boys improved tremendously in these sports during the summer. The Condor Division travelled to many inter- esting places. For the first outing, they Lfwent to Stratord, Connecticut to see the production of Mid-Summer Nights Dream. Although it was a late evening the boys acted like gentlemen and thoroughly enjoyed the program. Each year the Condors go to Tanglewood where world famous musicians perform. This summer the weather held up well enough for the boys to appreciate the art of the Boston Symphony Orchestra. Most of the boys also went on a canoe trip down the famous Housatonic River for a fifteen rnile stretch and had some exciting moments shooting the rapids. GARY KRUGMAN and EDDIE STRAUSS shot most of the rapids outside the canoe. While most of the group were out of camp for the Schooner Trip, inter-camp games and the canoe trip, Group Leader Freddie Wolinsky took the remainder to Kent Falls for another of the season's highlights. The boys wallowed in the falls all day, ate dinner and relaxed before returning to camp. It was a close knit group of boys in spite of so many different interests. We tried to understand the other fellow and loyalty and good humor were as important to us as athletic ability. We should make the greatest Eagle division ever. MAYER, DOUG BLACK and TODD GOOD- N fl X f A a R'-ix ...E . , . if . A 55. 5 0 A ,, ,..g lIl, e2o3 - - -.wir gg ' ll if i - , I 38 ' 'V' 9 ' jx fm.. 411. - Bunk 27 CL. to RJ Top: Fred Wolinsky, Lon Nuell. Bottom: DOUG BLACK, JIM ROTTMAN, TOM COHEN, GARRY SCHAEFFER, GLENN DORSKIND, JEFF HERSH. BUNK 27 - WINNEBAGO The Condors welcomed five newcomers to Ken- Mont this summer and three of these swelled the carefree, fun-loving ranks of Bunk 27 whose mem- bers showed a wide diversification of interests. Waterskiing and golf seemed to be the most popular activities within the cabin, and judging from the mark sheet,. morning clean-ups were the least pop- ular. TOMMY COHEN, bunk representative and prominent Waterskiing man, starred in golf, and ably represented the Camp during the invitational tournament, bringing victory both to Ken-Mont and to himself by winning the junior division cham- pionship. Another golf man was JIM ROTTMAN, who also enjoyed sailing and took counselor John Hunt for several trips on a saillish, much to the latter's suffering when the sailfish tipped. JIM also did well on the arts and crafts scene, constructing his own gas plane. Watersports were GARRY SCHAEFFER'S favorite activities. GARRY, a newcomer to Ken- Mont, was a good all-round man. He excelled in water skiing, and did very well in the ARC Junior Life-Saving Course. GLENN DORSKIND, also a new man at Ken- Mont, was a good waterskier. He also was very capable of entertaining the rest of the members with his sense of humor and pranks. Certainly the best athlete in the bunk was DOUG BLACK, another first year man who nevertheless soon proved his worth. He represented the Condors in intercamp baseball and basketball as a member of both A teams. By no means last in achievement came JEFF HDAMASCUSU HERSH, starring as another of the Condors baseball A team members. Besides his athletic pursuits JEFF was an expert gas plane constructor and pilot and time after time repaired his plane after numerous crashes-in the end it must have consisted almost entirely of glue-perhaps that's why it held together so well. All in all the crew of bunk 27 was a very pleasant one and the Ken-Mont experience proved enjoyable for all. The seasonis start was a little rocky for their counselor from England, but once truce terms were agreed upon ala Yorktown, the colonies and Motherland remained at peace! It was truly a great summer. We're looking forward to revising the Eagle ground rules next year! --at 4:.qa.e.1:,,-1-nw-.- .::--- '----------A - ' -:11'f- - - '- -Q +- 1 , ..-. . .-.Q ,TIi'T'I ?:. ' ' ' if .-1 .::'.Lt:: 1'--'73-1?:F r' asia-315-zdyfzez-EEE..-?2I::-:E 5192-31-3?L'-TT'-::':IzEf.R-EEIE.-Fflilli-?f-TE-IEEQE-5752-?2?P 7?'.'f Bunk 28 CL. to RJ Top: Fred Wolinsky, Bill Carlson. Bottom: BA MARTY SILVERMAN. l RRY SCHUB, BRUCE EPSTEIN, ARNOLD ROWAN, RICHARD BLAU, CARY WISCHE, BUNK 28 - WYANDOT Bunk 28 was the summer home for CARY WISCHE, BARRY SCHUB, MARTY SILVER- MAN, ARNY ROWAN, BRUCE EPSTEIN and RICHY BLAU. MARTY and RICHY were our new boys , but almost immediately became part of the old-timer's plans to beat the system? As a group, we were best characterized by our several brands of humor. We were the spirit boys of the Condors. ARNY ROWAN had the sharpest honed sense of humor. A good competitor, ARNY was one of our top skiers. He was also a ham-bone , starring in the chiller, Spider Island. CARY WISCHE was our standout athlete, play- ing on the Av teams in both baseball and basket- ball. But even more important, CARY was a leader and a gentleman. BARRY SCHUB is America's future Jack Nick- laus Cslightly smaller versionj. A top ilite inter- camp tournament player, BARRY also won the Division title. Well respected by every boy, BARRY was a fine all around competitor. MARTY SILVERMAN was 6'Mr. Dependablei' of our bunk. Although not given to too many words, MARTY could be counted on in all activ- ities. To prove his versatility, MARTY was the winner of our dance contest on Carnival Day! RICHY BLAU was a line softball player and a promising soccer halfback. As he built his confi- dence, he proved to himself how well he could compete. BRUCE EPSTEIN rounds out our sextet. He played on the inter-camp softball team and was a line sprinter. A dependable competitor in all sports, BRUCE'S sense of humor kept us all loose. As Eagles next year, we know we shall be high-ilyers! V In x ' ' I 4 4 X . Mi! r J 'J' M Q' - a':r f ,flifil 7 ' ' ' 4 ' - . ,I Q 1, 1 6 KF 2- 43 Bunk 29A QL. to RJ Top: Fred Wolinsky, LEE TUNIS, MARK CORON, JEFF CROHN, Shaun Danellan. Bottom: TED MAYER, ED STRAUSS, RICH- ARD FEDERMAN, NEAL GARDNER, LARRY MARMON, JEFF ROSE. BUNK 29A - Bunk 29A was an all veteran bunk that im- mediately settled into the routine of camp life- and were the first to goof off . This, unfortunately, is often the early season mark of happy old-timers. LEE TUNIS was our outstanding athle-te and undoubtedly, the number one competitor of the division. LEE, to his credit, has discovered that there is more to camp than starring on the ball field or basketball courts. If you're not careful LEE, you might take that Boy of the Year title away from the BIG HO . JEFF CROHN a good baseball catcher, was one of our two comedians. He and JEFF ROSE entertained us endlessly and they were always able to liven a quiet moment. TEDDY MAYER was explosive power in a small package. A fiery competitor, TED was an outstanding team sports player, with his speed, savvy and hustle keeping him on top. TEDDY was also an excellent tennis player. ED STRAUSS was a Hne left handed first base- man, outfielder and hitter. His arm from center field was a beauty and no base runners took liber- ties. ED also has a good left hand hook shot on the courts. Big MARK CORON was a tremendously im- H--Q.-. - -- - ,,.,,f-mr-n:a--,,,,-T--....if:',,-3----A-...,,-:rg-,gg ,- N In-AN ,wt 3. -....,,.. .. ,,......., A ......... . ,. YOSEMITE proved basketball player. Learning how to use his height and brawn -to advantage, MARK became a standout in inter-camp competition. If anyone ever makes MARK mad he'll be a terror! JEFF ROSE has become a Ken-Mont institution. One of our leading summer stock actors, JEFF has left us limp wi-th some of his portrayals-in- cluding that of the camp director! JEFF too is a good competitor on the ball field and can always be counted on for 100W effort. RICH FEDERMAN was clearly the most im- proved athlete in the Division. He proved himself in inter-camp competition to be a valuable team member. NEAL GARDNER was one of our all-around boys-a top competitor in every sport. NEAL was a fine right-hander on the baseball team, a starter on the A basketball squad, a good golfer and one of the Condors, tennis ladder leaders. LARRY MARMON, a real speed merchant, starred on the varsity baseball team. Larry was a favorite of all with his never failing good humor. He also shown in the Color War football game. The atmosphere of our bunk was always close comradeship. We enjoyed our summer as Condors -as Eagles, we plan on flying even higher! .,...: , --Y- L-..-,,, f---azz-, f--...e..,,, . l,:n,.....::.T--4...:...-..g.:---....:4.. +....4--if-zz.: Q. N-ZTLE::,N... .......-....:-,.--....... r...--, -, AL-,-.-- ......:'-...... ....... :....... -...'--.l:.......':..-.: ,,,.H..m,, 1 u...3:.m H! ,, ,,m...,.,...mnf num 1, r.333a,r5.:,-g, -554--iq-:friw ,hrilmfprl 2:5155Pggggggtgrgsz-wry, 55:'::':'g5:'5 'Z':' '1-1'i15:g5::f15:,'5:::5' :1L':l'C':i:iEl531 1' ra--y1'g5-g iff! igitiigyiliilllii S'Uil1f kA:::-'sl'Ii'ii'SE1':IL'if1::ii:Li!1E1121' 121: --M-A---- - ' ' ' 'r-- -- .- -. 3: 9 f'555:E::qiii'3g55i5 Qifmgeigzxlugfiifssijiigis?i :ililiiiiliIliiisiiilfgijivillfirgiiiizSilliigggfllqlgir-.:E:E!:i222951315551rid::Eggil:fir5!i!iQQ,,LLg,,Qg?-is ,315 :fill 'Lf''5511'fi::::::Qii5i::iE:2:E::l:lhE-2lliil.-....-Hui'-5-'51-511-LH1 '-I ' ol lil 1.IS!i.iIiti 7 mi ::::u ut!-.....l...:..s:,ri-.....,.......-.4..m-I--l........:u.u.t.1t .i..i..a..u in-.........i:z,gn.m.........1..-,. -.-..... hm 1 , - , . .f .ful ff,,,ff,,ff,,,,,, ,,,,,,f, ,, . Bunk 29B QL. to RJ Top: Fred Wolinsky, BOB KATZ, KE'N RICHTER, OSCAR REICHER, Joe Binder. Bottom: STEVE TAFT, GARY KRUGMAN, ROGER FRADIN, BRAD BMRONK, TODD GOODMAN, DAVID HUTNER. BUNK 29B - YUMA The nine guys in bunk 29B this year were char- acterized by the word uspiritn. They were all experi- enced campers, and certainly have shown during the summer that they knew the ropes. In all the variety of camp activities, from nocturnal escapades after taps, to intercamp games, each one of these lads has shown that he knows the ins and outs of camp life, and each one has made his valuable con- tribution to the group activity, whatever it might be at the time. KENNY RICHTER was the big boyi' of the bunk-each bunk has to h-ave one-and will be remembered for his activities on the games fields, where his size is an advantage. It did not, however, seem to aifect his speed and 'agility on the basketball court, where KENNY produced some sterling per- formances. And he never failed to cut a dashing figure for socials! TODD GOODMAN is half the size of KENNY, and yet was equally successful in athletic activities this summer. Maki-ng up for his lack of inches with skill and determination, he really developed his ap- titude for many games, such as tennis and golf, and achieved a great deal in these fields during the summer. All through the summer, the voice of ROGER FRADIN was somewhere to be heard. Apart from being a great all-rounder, and an asset to the group in all athletic Helds, ROGER developed during the rainy parts of the summer into the 6'Spit champion of 29B. This, against such opposition as KRUG- MAN and KATZ and HUTNER was no small achievement. GARY KRUGMAN is blessed with all the material necessary to be a line athlete and a lively camper. There was no area of camp activity upon which GARY did not make his mark. From keep- ing goal on the soccer field to giving talented advise on fashions for socials, he gave much to makc this summer enjoyable, and contributed as much as anyone to the fun that was shared by all. DAVID HUTNER was seldom to be seen with- out a wide grin, which is perhaps something of 2111 indication of the amount of enjoyment he derived from yet another summer at Ken-Mont. As with 111081 people, DAVID got out of the summer as much as he put in, and in almost every sphere of camp life, DAVID made a thorough effort. Of all the campers in 29B, DAVID was the one who was ever ready to try everything . . . and he invari- ably came out grinning. OSCAR REICHER was the leader of the bunk, if leader is the word to use. He was always in at the thick of things, contributing his invaluable words of advice and encouragement to help his friends. OSCAR seemed always to be immersed in a book when not active on the games field, and in all his activities his 'ability to use his head emerged as a great stabilizing influence. BRAD BRONK is yet another example of the spirited campers of the bunk this year. BRAD always worked to give everything he had for the group effort, and yet made his own invaluable con- tribution to the everyday camp life with his ready wit and his never ceasing 'amusing diversions. Life was never dull, even on the most miserable rainy day in camp, when BRAD was around to keep things ticking over. This by no means diminished BRAD'S achievements in athletics, both on the waterfront, and the ballfield. The ever-present com- bination of ability and spirit, which typified the bunk, was the reason for its many successes during the summer. ' ll I ROBERT KATZ was, above all, the most lik- able camper. Always ready with a pleasant smile, and a helping hand, ROBERT helped everyone in the bunk at some stage -to make life more bearable. It is to the benefit of everyone in the bunk to have had ROBERT'S ready sense of humor. The instances of ROBERT'S contributions to the athletics program are equally numerous and valuable. If there was one such character as ROB- ERT in every bunk in Ken-Mont, then a lot more boys would have a lot better time at camp th-an they already have, which is saying something. Lastly, but not least by any means, comes STEVE TAFT. STEVE was the quiet man of the bunk, but almost always the most organized and efficient. His particular contribution, without which the summer would have been collectively less fun was his willingness to take on tasks both pleasant and unpleasant. This same application was the hall- mark of STEVE'S performance in athletic activi- ties, where he always strove hard to give of his best and produced his best form whenever it was needed. STEVE, a sensible, talented 100W camper brings to mind yet again the combin-ation of talent and spirit which made 29B such a great bunk to be with for the summer of '67 at Ken-Mont. Z, X4 46 .S if lf, X 'I .L EAGLES A more versatile group never graced the campus of Ken4Mont. Athletes, interior decorators, blanket-pressers, con-men, glamour UOYS, Sharp' shooters all meanin s of the wordj-and gentle- f S men all. These were the Eagles of '67- We had a fine athletic record, 8-2 on our barn- storming trip to cap the summer. There were so many other wonderful memories . . . Tanglewood . . . white water canoeing . . . Club 30 . . . our come from behind soccer win at Berkshire . . . Stratford . . . schooner . . . beating Greylock . . . color war . . . Ken-Wood . . . we'll not forget. ,. , Wu, fg.:, , gr..-....-.:,'.',-.1 ..:..-......i1T:.'::.1.'f'!--g- ..g21L':::...-:..?:. V Y, A- ,.,a.... .. --agfr..e. 1.3.11 .:- .e.:.:Lf,5-,1g4j:i.:'-:.'---.,- 1 :-. -: ...'-'-.-..,-is..-... -Wr:..-:frm:ni-f-??'177'1':'-..:-.-rrf- -+-421'-'F P--M -:--f- -- Y I Y, ,m.,,..s1:.u..:..r-.1......-,.Tq--?1.:.......-.:.:.T, -----...- ., ..,'::--- '- A--. ---- f---- '--- --0 r--' -L. ---Q , .,,..-ar-. W-. -Y A ' A r '7 ' ' ' ' ...mam--1,1-1 3 .,...----::1:::::.: :tr-:5'5:'::::':'.' rlliiii' lr: ' ':i:..Z1::1P2E5iEiE'7'lf?'5iii5ilf5i'EElif'fQQE'iifgii Bunk 30A QL. to RJ Top: JOHN LEVENTHAL, Alun Salzman, SKIP SCHMIDT, Bottom: RICHARD WALDMAN, ROBERT REMIN, GARY BLEETSTEIN, EARL DOPPELT, DAVID GREENBAUM. BUNK 30A This year the boys in bunk 30A were one of the most athletic and enthusiastic groups in camp. A good example of the all-'around camper was 5 year man EARL DOPPELT, EARL'S fine basket- ball shot helped Ken-Montis team to many victories. He -also made the first team in baseball and soccer, and was la top. golfer. JOHN LEVENTHAL, another camper who re- turned for his fifth year, was a star basketball player for the HA team and also a big hitter on the camp tennis and soccer teams. BOB REMIN improved greatly in his favorite sport, basketball, and developed a go-od shot. He also was a slick-fielding -second-baseman for the softball team and the best fullback on the soccer team. RICHARD WALDMAN was the best tennis player in the group and was a great asset to the Ken-Mont tournament tennis team. RICH was a fine golfer and also played first team baseball. GARY BLEETSTEIN, coming back for his third YOSEMITE season, continued to be an excellent skier and soft- ball pitcher. GARY improved greatly in basketball and had a fine all-round season. SKIPPER SCHMIDT, a first year man, was a good basketball player and star first baseman for the softball team. SKIP was also a terrific swimmer and was one of the top men on the Ken-Mont com- petitive swim team. Another rookie to Ken-Mont camp was DAVE GREENBAUM. DAVE quickly got into the swing of things and made both the swimming and softball teams. DAVE also discovered the game of tennis and developed into a top player. The only hole in one on the golf course this summer was credited to Dave. On the fourth hole, after hitting a strong tee shot, DAVE couldn't Hnd his ball. Finally, look- ing in the least likely spot, Dave found the ball nestled in the cup! With active Al as a model, we excelled in all the passive activities as well! A great season, a great bunch of guys! T I I' ' ' ' - ' g11,- Jax. .. 4--.'-VUZA! ,JM I I I I Bunk SOB CL. fo R-J Top: Jim Rafferty, RICHY KANE, ROBERT sTErNwuRTzEL, Jun sTElN, sfeve Storch. som-Im. srsvs LIEF, sreve DANIELS, BILLY COHEN, DENNIS HELFMAN, RICKY ROSEN, JAIME FREITAG. - BUNK 30B - ZUNI ' There was so much humor and good fun in Bunk 30B, the laughter often shattered window panes- or so they claimed. Led by Jim and Steve, our boys were the wittiest men on Ken-Mont's dia- monds! BILLY COHEN was one of the Eagles best skiers. BILLY also was a fine soccer player, and this was one game in which he knew how to use his head! Policeman and general tough guy-that was DENNY HELFMAN, DENNY was a fine all around athlete, just as valuable in football as in baseball or basketball. STEVE LIEF was one of the top tennis players in the division. On the inter-camp team, STEVE did very well in competition. He was also a good basketball and baseball player. RICK KANE was the Eagles Hnest all around athlete. A line basketball and baseball player, RICK was also an excellent golfer, playing on our winning Invitational team. A fiery competitor, BOBBY STEINWURTZEL was one of the toughest men under the boards on Ken-Mont's courts. BOB is a great guy to have on your side no matter what the game-he came to win!! JAIME FREITAG is another Mr. Hardnose. JAIME revels in hitting on the football Held and should make a fine defensive lineman for his high school one day. The division's top water skier, STEVE DAN- IELS was also a fine golfer and baseball player. STEVE will probably be competing for the national ski title at Cypress Gardens one of these years. RICK ROSEN, a real competitor, was our all- star second baseman. RICK was also a fine shot on the basketball court and one of Ken-Mont's top golfers. Everyone's favorite, JUD STEIN was not only a fine athlete but also one of the Eagles real leaders. I UD was always willing to help, whatever the task, and he had the respect of every camper and counselor. We were a veteran group, wise in the ways of camp and Ken-Mont. We used our knowledge for good as an example to all younger campers. f ...,-- L - , , . - .. -..,, .. 1?-.-2?e111fi-Hififf-221+.-fsfff A -f H-, 5g, ::,,.... . .... :-:fl1?xi':':.-----g--- . -'---5----M 1- -------c.. A -Y-A--ft .- W Y f A - - - '- f -- -f' ' THE DODOS The finest athletic division in Ken-Mont's long history . . . that description sums up the Dodos of 1967. Name your sport, we were tops! We would challenge you in -anything you wanted to- play- Whether it was golf or baseball or swimming or extra curricular activities, we could whip them! Best of all, there was a real spirit of comradeship throughout the -group, a spirit -that should live when our camping years are just dim, fond memories. SCOTT KRUGMAN, as versatile an athlete as you'll -ever find was our stellar right-hander on the diamond. SCOTTY'S earned run 'average was under one run per game! A starter on our basketball team, Scott was also a top golfer and tennis player. He was a natural leader, and was just nosed out for me Boy Of The Year title. A PETE MENDELSON, another top athletic per- former, was the greatest clutch player in Ken-Mont's history. If you needed a base hit, an impossible fielding play, .a I last minute steal in a basketball game, a key block on the football field or just a guy to-twin the toss of a coin, just be sure you have PETE around. Watching PETE on the soccer field was also a rare treat! JEFF EAGLE was the most improved basket- 'ball player in the division, and with, J eff's height, he should become a great one! J eff was a regular on A-the rifle team and was Ken-Wood's favorite linen dispenser! ' 'KEN'fFOSTE.R,--anaold- timer who returned for his final.. camping 'year was one of the big surprises in Color War. KENNY is one of those athletes who needs a real competitive incentive to bring out the best in him, and did he ever! No one hits harder in football and KEN also had real ability in soccer and baseball. He was also a climber of no little. ability, windows were his forte! And now we come to Mr. Hardnosej' MARC SIMON, the toughest kid on the block! MARC, a standout athlete, .always competed like his life de- pended on the outcome of the game. On the dia- mond he was our 'catcher and a big stickman, MARC blocked home plate like a big leaguer and any of SCOTTY'S low tosses were fielded with his hands, chest or chin. MARC was a tough soccer goal keeper. Our English coaches said he was the equal of any British prep school.star at the position! STEVE ANTONOFF, a crack shot on the ritie team, also developed into a baseball player of A team calibre. STEVE is a real worker and knew how to stick with a jOb. HC, With RON HER- MAN'S assistance, was the best mailman Ken-Mont has had. JON BARNETT, Mr. Tennis, managed our inter-camp and tournament tennis teams and pro- vided Cliff with every conceivable kind of assist- ance. We'll probably have to wait for JON to Captain the Davis Cup squad before the United States can hope to win the mug back from Australia! It should be noted too that JON was our carpenter, par excellent! He virtually rebuilt 31 for our mutual comfort! A most versatile performer, GIL LEVINE was one of Ken-Mont's strongest and swiftest swim- mers. Showing his all around abilities, GIL was a regular on the rifle team, a heavy hitting outfielder on the A baseball team and a fine tennis player. Aside from a short spell of wanderlust, GIL made his mark on the athletic field for brother BOB to shoot for! MARC WEIN finally lived up to the promise he has shown over many .summers at Ken-Mont and became one of our toughest all around com- petitors. Letting his actions ,speak ,fOr him, MARC had a great season of the diamond, both in the field and on the mound. MARC was one of the stalwarts on our tourney-winning basketball team, and as always, he was the top golfer in thendivision. His play during Color War was sensational in a losing cause. MARC'S performance as a quarter- back in the football game had Ron, the Scarsdale High School football coach, wishing MARC would transfer! JAY TURKEWITZ, in just two years, has de- veloped into one of the top golfers at camp. JAY won the Get Aquaintedv tournament and played 'on our inter-camp golf team. He also became' a good baseball player by dint of real effort. JEFF LEWIS, another versatile athlete, was a top first baseman, a good shot on the basketball courts, and one of our best golfers in camp. JEFF 15 3 big bOy and played a rugged game in that famous Color War football battle. . RON HERMAN was much like one of his bud- d16S, JEFF FOSTER. When the chips were down Bunk 31 fl. to RJ Top: MARC WEIN, Bill Villano, JEFF EAGLE. 2nd Row: GIL LEVINE, JEFF LEWIS, JONATHAN BARNETT, SCOTT KRUGMAN, DAVE SIMON. Bottom: PETER TUNIS, RONNIE HERMAN, STEVE ANTONOFF, MARC SIMON, KENNY FOSTER, PETE MENDELSON. and he wanted to pu-t out, RON was a tremendous competitor. In football and soccer, just watch out! There were prone bodies strewn in his path! A good all around athlete, RON ran with a slight tilt of his head as if he were carrying a weight on top-and he was! PETE TUNIS was another member of our tour- nament winning basketball squad. PETE was not a holler guy but he was the steadies-t kind of performer to have on your side in any game. Blessed with a fine even temperament, PETE was every- one's friend--except when he was on the other team! We saved one of the best for last, our Boy Of The Yearf. DAVE SIMON. We can write a list of superlatives about DAVE, but best to say is that every boy regarded him as a true friend and leader. DAVE was our top hitter and standout third baseman. The entire baseball coaching staff con- sider DAVE a true big league prospect. A good basketball player, top tennis player along with SCOTTY, and a real competitor in contact sports, DAVE proved his versatility on all fields. It was a privilege to know DAVID .... And so, now as campers, we join the ancient extinct DODO bird, but phoenix-like, we shall rise again-as future staff members of OUR camp. THE KEN-MONT STAFF Headed by twelve year veteran Jim Charlton and five year veteran Big Jim Ranchino, our 64 mature staff members were the bellweathers of Ken-Mont's happy summer. Interestingly, a half dozen of our key counselors were formerly Ken- Mont campers, and among them, boasted of over 50 years of loyalty to Ken-Mont! Our specialty staff was outstanding. Ron Bouchier was a top waterfront director and a favorite of every camper. Ron away from camp is Scarsdale CN.Y.D High School football coach. Cliff Malley, a tennis pro for 15 years and a Ir. Davis Cup leader, ran a fine tennis program. Shaun Dunellan, formerly Cambridge University's golf Captain did a bang-up job filling in for our own Al Mazullo. Again, Tommy O'Rourke of the U. of Illinois faculty made sailing a great favorite while Marty Cajun DeGravelle once more gave -.a...... - 1:-:13Hr..:.,:-,,,A-5-ij f - - A - - -- - .:'? -- - .-.. -..-4'.::::aT.':: 122-5 ' ' ' ' ' :....1f',?g'.:', .i 5 QT' -1fl1i1lflS'1s:':. 121:2::: ::!-...u':n:':::qf -ri atrn,-....-.r.:...,H... ,,...-,.,5.... n .,,,, H , 1 - - l -is m.-4-i--:W EJ::if:'EIlfiH221::f:5515254242'Wil'as5I:assiavfzeiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiii l1 z':w---.i...g-pv ...r l If E 5 J l -uR.Z.:::l::rEzh?:if 1' L,5rr1,:..iniilizsllllzalumlusHausa:::henzh.:::s...L:.im.,fu..:..ii..m..,1.,1,..1 .,......4.. ... 3 Ken-Mont the best ski program anywhere. Our two standbys, Jimmy Raiferty and Snooky Binder again eams in baseball and basketball ortant their clinics for produced winning ft respectively.Even more imp , be innersand boys who needed help in their sport 3 , were most successful. Little Billf' Villano, an ex- missioner. The pro star, was again our football com soccer program was headedlby two luminaries from England. ' Jack T urek truly a Ken-Mont institution again J Chief gave usa iine science and nature program. Two Bulls, more , familiarily known as Dwayne Reeves, a veteran staffer, gave us his usually auth- enticplndian Lore Program. Broadway J ackv Far- rell, 'i that international impressario, gave us his usual imaginative fun-filled summer theatre with more boys thang ever iilling roles. Lon Nuell, who teaches Art at a midwestern college, ran one of the most successful Crafts programs ever. Many more specialists merit recognition, but the heart of the -camp, group leaders and general coun- selors, must be mentioned. Our group leaders were '-'t'J'I :: ..:'.itl:i'i '1': PL'-'p- VC:: .:11..i'i - iii:Zzkiiziligiiz:l::iilfZ5Ill'i-ifiEi:lll!l1:iiEEli:::lfEEiif3 sl ll ll all outstanding, and all veteran camp men. In other camps, they were capable of assuming head counselor responsibility. John Mulvaney, an English teacher 'was the finest leader of the little people we have had. Rich Plotkin, an ex-Ken-Mont Camper, gave the Sparrows his leadership. Jim Green, another ex-camp er led the Robins. Ed Skarbek, a school principal from Maine was our Falcon group leader, while Big Dave Shearman, coach from Short Hills, N.J. led the Cardinal a division. Veteran Archy Tracy again ran the Hawks with another ex-camper, Fred Wolinsky, giving the Condors the beneiits of his leadership. Speedy Al Salzman was our Eagle group leader. Once again, that thespian scholar and bon vivant Bill Villano indocrinated our big men, the Dodos, in the do's and don'ts of senior life! , The general staff was one of the best ever. With ex-campers, teachers, graduate students and many fine athletes, these men gave f our boys leadership and warm understanding. It was a mutually ad- vantageous association. Ken-Mont Lower Camp Faculty CL. to RJ T - R' k W . Brian Kcssenbrock, Bob Pehzmanl Asher Plu2p.Dc:p1 Sor:nr1r::g.J:2ngnGgeerL John Venn, Len Newcomb, Mike Alford. Middle: Rich Plotkin, Ron Slevin 1 ou . Bottom: Peter Thornton, John Laidlaw, Ed Scarbeck, Jim Charlton, J0l1I1 Mulvany, Mike Carroll, John Mitchell, Steve Kutikgff. 48 -'v--v----f--.. ....,....i-,--...U-.-n........,,,,,,.?,NA , ' - . TI .7':'7 t-frtzzze Ken-Mont Upper Camp Faculty CL. to RJ Top: Bob Maguire, Steve Storch, Gary Goodgame, Bill Morris, Bob Smith,-Jack Degele, Joe Binder, Bob McKay, Dan Wiseman, Ivan -Kovacs, 'Bruce Brodsky. Middle: GJ. Hunt, Al Salzman, Cliff Malley, Rusty Simon, Roger Lewis, Marty DeGravelIe, Jack Turek, Bill Villono, Ed Propst, John Smalley. Bottom: Lon Nuell, Fred Wolinsky, Jim Ranchino, Archie Tracy, Jim Charlton , Dave Shearman, Tom O'Rourke, Bill Carlson, Chris Marsden. l I , - 4 E , g 'T-.1 Y ,Z . 1. ff. Cv A 2 5 L , 2 , f 3 . P' ' 'fi I - fa ' ' ,gtg - 'zz jyf - f' ,, nv- ,E f mu a t Use' -- 4 . 4 Z , X rf? .:,,.,, -I I, 5, U ,Q M I A if if 37? 3,1, f : Lg gAy5 1 A J 4 ' I f new-f A :.1 All , E , HEAD COUNSELOR JIM CHARLTON DR. AMANTE AND NURSES, GERRY AND MAUREEN 49 -v-HM AN rw ,,-3:4-FN::li?,,,,,-,:.--- -..T-:lr dhqq T . ....---..,...-.,.,. :.,.-. ,-.,,,,.:.,:L11-,-- ..,........ . ....,..- .--.-v:... ' - ---- -- , , ni... , .1.-' 'JKYT ' 7:.1ig4:--57,1 V ' 'H' 'nl 17.-T711 'J' i 7'7 1'f' ' ' ' uv' g:F-gasw -- ---- ' I I 5 E I Q , LAND SPURTS BASEBALL Baseball was, as always, the most popular sport in camp during the 1967 season. With our two hardball diamonds and two softball diamonds in perfect condition, the season was off to a quick start. Under the watchful eye of our Commissioner and his many assistants, the first week was spent in tryouts, batting and fielding practice and base running. After every boy had earned a spot on a league team based on his own skills, uniforms were drawn, and we prepared for opening day. Our opening day ceremony -this year was high- lighted by a batting clinic conducted by a former big league all star, Tommy Holmes. Tommy played with the then Boston Braves for eleven years and managed the team for two years. With a life time batting average of .303 and a league leading average of .352, a home run leader for two years and twice an all star outfielder, Tommy was an inspira- tion to our young athletes. The proper stance, stride and swing were demonstrated and with a special bat that recorded the swing velocity, many of our boys were checked out under Tommyis watchful eye. It was a thrilling experience to be so close to an all star big leaguer and to learn first hand from him. Inter-Camp Competition Although it did not seem we could improve on our 1966 record, we did that very thing with every division -turning in a winning record! The Eagle-Dodo combination was one of the most successful teams fielded in Ken-Mont's history. MARC WEIN and SCOTTY KRUGMAN were the big pitchers of the staff. SCOTTY was our big fireballing righthander, while MARC depended more on good control and keeping the ball low. MARC beat Scatico 7-2 and Greylock 6-l. SCOT- TY pitched a two hitter against Greylock and beat a team of seventeen year olds from Winadu, 3-2. The SIMON boys, DAVE and MARC were the big sticks in our line-up. DAVE unbelievably averaged 3 hits and 3 R.B.Ifs per game! MARC was a vicious line driver hitter. JEFF LEWIS, our first baseman, always a clutch hitter delivered the key hit of the year against Winadu--a single to drive in the winning run. r BP., f . -- - Y .....:---- ---r'-1-------.1I': '------'.? -4 --. -- --...,, , ,, -..-gl---Q.-'Y-'-f'1-' -. . 'r ' In the field, the team was nearly perfection it- selfl DAVE fthe glove SIMON, and PETE va- cuum cleaner MENDELSON looked like the left side of a big league infield. Second base was handled by MARC WEIN and very capably by RICK ROSEN when MARC was on the mound. The outfield was patrolled in great style by RICH MEN- DELSON, MARK GARDNER, GIL LEVINE, and RICK KANE. They were all outstanding de- fensively and with the bat. GIL hit big triples in both Greylock games. MARC Hardnose,' SIMON was probably the best -catcher KenfMont has ever seen. A fine handler of pitchers, a tough man blocking the plate and a slashing hitter, MARC will be long remembered. In the Eagle Division a fine record was compiled by the team led by RICK KANE, RICK ROSEN, EARL DOPPELT, J UD STEIN, DENNY HELF- MAN, SKIP SCHMIDT, BOB STEINWURTZEL, and STEVE DANIELS. The Condors lost just one gam-e this year. The club was led by the pitching and hitting of LEE TUNIS. ROGER FRADIN, when no-t playing third base, also pitched some fine games for the Varsity. Big OSCAR REICHER expertly handled the catching chores. DOUG BLACK and DAVE HUTNER were a fine keystone combination. A speed merchant, TEDDY MAYER was our lead off hitter and left fielder. CARY WISCHE broke into the line-up at lst base and did a fine job afield and at the plate. ED STRAUSS was a good left handed hitter with- the strongest arm among It our outfielders. KEN RICHTER was our long ball hit- ter, along with TODD GOODMAN. JEFF I-H-ERSH was a ball hawk in center field and GARY KRUG- MAN often broke into the outfield line-up. Al- though we were not a heavy hitting club, we more than made up for it by speed and finesse. The Hawks again had an undefeated season set- ting the pace for the entire. camp. The squad was led by the fine hurling of southpaw KEN LIEBOW- ITZ and the starboard slants of GARY SINGER. These boys combined to beat both of our arch rivals, Greylock and Scatico. ANDY MAYER was the big hitter for the Hawks with JON TUMEN, KEN FELLER, MIKE GOODMAN, ROGER KAHN, JEFF GINZBERG, JIM RUBENSTEIN and GARY SINGER also weighing in with some timely basehits. ROG KAHN and JIM RUBENSTEIN shared the catching duties and did a great job of handling the pitchers. MIKE GOODMAN worked hard and established himself as a fine lst baseman. KEN- NY FELLER and JOHN TUMEN were flawless in the infield while JEFF GINZBERG, JIM RUB- ENST EIN, MATTY NATHEL, BOB LEVINE, and ROGER KAHN caught everything hit their way in the outfield. The Cardinals had a successful season in their inter-camp games and came up with many fine prospects for future Upper Camp teams. BOB RIEGER, one of Ken-Mont's finest all-around ath- letes, was viitually untouchable on the mound. BOB spun several no-hitters with his overpowering fast ball. LARRY KLITZMAN was a fine catcher and on occasions was even used by the Hawks in some of their games. The hitting and fielding at other positions were handled by STEVE SCHIFFMAN, AL DONNENFELD, MIKE MOORIN, JOHN ROSS, TODD ARNOW, ,BOB ENTIN, STAN MARCUS, RICH ROSENBERG, RICH EISEN- BERG, EZRA MERSEY, CHIP GLIEDMAN, STACY SIMON and STU DOPPELT. The Falcons and Robins had their introduction to inter-camp competition, and both teams clob- bered the opposition. Unfortunately, very few camps play hardball at ages 9 and 10, so most of the games had to be softball. It made little difference to our boys-we beat them all!! Among the many fine prospects from the ranks of Robins and Falcons rigcrc. qi. to RJ Top: Richard Plotkin, MARC FRIEDMAN, JEFF FOSTER, John Laidlaw. Bottom: JIMMY ENGEL ERIC sILvERMAN PETER FASS ERIC METZENDORF, DAVID ALBI'N, PAUL FELDAN, IRA SHERMAN. Bears CL. to R.l Top: Richard Plotkin, BRYAN BLOOM, JEFF GOLD, Mike Carroll. Bottom- WAYNE RUBIN MIKE PRELL MANNY PEARLMAN STEVE KATZMAN, FRANK LAUREDA, PETE NEWMAN, DAVE DOUGLASS Lions tL. to RJ Top: Richard Plotkin BRAD GOLDBERG HOWIE R ' 1 U ' , FELT, JON BLANK, ANDY LEHRERI ALAN HARMON, JARED GOLDVS?-i-IEIE Ron Slevin. Bottom. DAVID COHEN, DAVID ADELSON, JON DOP- Pvnthefs CL. to RJ Top- Richard Plotkin DAVID PITMAN - I , JEF , STEWN FASSI ROBERT , . F DAVIDSON' LORNE GODNICK, John Mrrchcu. Bottom: GERALD RosEN COVEN, JON GOLDWATER, MICHAEL WISCHE, JEFF WILKS NEIL SKOLNIK QMi?fff1f??f :. if4,,4c,'f7.i,F.- s...-1: .N ,-,,. ,, Mqngfwwf -. f -...Aw-,, ,f xs-I x.! g,.mfuul-4.f..u.r,n1 -2 N. were MIKE ROSEN, BRAD GERING, KEN KUNIN Cwho received the Tommy Holmes Awardl, JOHN SHEVELL, BRAD SINGER, RICK EAGLE, SCOTT ZUCKERMAN, BILLY BLANK, CHARLEY MERINOFF, BOB MEN- DELSON, BOB MANDEL, PETE WOLPERT, DREW HOLDER, BOB FISH, AL ABRAMSON, JOSH DOUGLASS, RICH WEIL, LARRY MAYER, DAVE GODNICK, NEIL GROSS- MAN, BOB GIMBEL, LOREN KLEINMAN, PAUL and JAY KRAMER, KEITH ROSEN- FELD, CORY SCHIFFMAN, MARK LEVITT, STEVE SCHWARTZ, J ON SCHOTTLAND, J ON KATZ, BOB ,WEISBEIN, LEN RUSSELL, STU HIRSCH, MIKE LAZERWITZ, MIKE ROSEN, RICH WOOD, SCOTTWEBER, MITCH STERN, DAVID MILLER and MATTY NEWMAN. Hard work, desire, concentration and good sportsmanship all contributed to the strides our boys made on the diamond. Intra Camp Leagues Babe Ruth League The Giants won the league crown when they defeated the defending 'league champs, the Rangers, in the season's final game. DAVE SIMON, the 1eague's. Most Valuable Player, led his team to every win. RICK KANE and GIL LEVINE swung the big bats for the Giants while PETE TUNIS was the defensive leader. ' The Rangers, Captained by last years M.V.P. PETE MENDELSON, fought the Gian-ts right down to the wire. BOB STEINWURTZEL and CARY WISCHE did a iine job offensively and de- fensively. J UD STEIN and TEDDY MAYER were real clutch players for the second place Rangers. MARC WEIN, a great competitor, and Ken- Mont's BIG O , OSCAR REICHER were the leaders of the A's. The defense was among the league's soundest because of the play of RICK ROSEN, RON HERMAN and ROGER FRADIN. SCOTTY KRUGMAN, Ken-Mont's top pitcher was the Royals leader. Unfortunately forthe Royals, SCOTT could not do too much pitching for his club because of inter-camp demands on his talent. BRAD BRONK did a fine job behind the plate, while JEFF LEWIS did his usual top flite job at first base. EARL DOPPELT and SKIP SCHMIDT led the hitting attack along with KEN RICHTER and NEAL GARDNER. The Browns were one of the heaviest hitting clubs but unfortunately, their defense was Hslightlyi' porous. Led by Ken-Mont's toughest competitor, MARC SIMON, the big bats were swung by JOHN LEVENTHAL, DENNY HELFMAN, and STEVE DANIELS. National League Led by the league's Most Valuable Player GARY SINGER, the Greens marched through their sched- ule undefeated. The team had line balance in hit- ting and pitching, but the defense at times kept the games interesting. MIKE GOODMAN and HOWIE KUNIN were the clutch players for the Greens. The runner-up Golds matched the Greens stride for stride until the teams met each other. KEN LIEBOWITZ, the Gold's Captain, locked up with GARY SINGER in a fantastic pitching duel, only to lose a no-hit game on errors. The Sox followed the Goldis in the standings. KEN FELLER kept the team in contention with clutch hitting and many defensive gems. The Maroons lost 3 close ball games that proved their undoing. All-star MATTY NATHEL, one of the best base runners in the league was the star of the Maroons. The Greys finished a disappointing fifth in spite of fine pitching from BOB RIEGER and iine hit- ting and defense from ROGER KAHN. Another all star selection was the Grey's third baseman, slug- ging ANDY MAYER. L AMERICAN LEAGUE ACES- IL. fo RJ Top: Don Sommesse Asher Platt 2nd Row- MIKE ROSEN CLIFF SCHLIEN ' ' ' 1 . GREG RUBIN MIKE ROSEN JON LIEBMAN CARY sci-IIFFMAN. B ff : JACK SCHULMAN ' ' ' WARNER. o om , BRUCE MANASEVIT, MARTIN ROSENSWEET, LORNE GODNICK, DICK WEIL, SCOTT ZUCKERMAN, MARC Mets. CL. 'fo RJ Top: Ed Scarbeck Asher Plafi' 2nd Row BOB TANZER BI ' ' 1 , LLY BLANK, CHARLES MERINOFF 3rd Row: JON BLANK, MIKE LAZERWITZ, GARY SANFORD, BRAD SINGER, RA'NDY SCHWARTZMAN JAY KRAMEI?Bii-IANFIERIANKOB REICHER' Cubs.fL.'fR.JT:BbPI . JON DAVISSONI OCZ-IFFZRD ?r5jeI'Lo::f'TA3E3 ELITQGQEL, MARK LEVITT, ROBERT WEISBEIN, JEFF MINDICH, KENNETH KUNIN, ROBERT MANDEL, MARK WEISS. I MAYER, MITCHELL STERN, MICHAEL DOPPELT, JOSHUA DOUGLASS, 1 ..1, fs- . ,fs ,, '9- -M I -.. . Z f'x?,,, - . -. . -.. K 4 3' .tx -gr L .Nh N x , .f'i'I.f14'K:'v' i 3.1 M .5'i..a.,f ' -n ., gs,-x yi:- s ffl ,yr ,.. 3 f-nI.1,' 4 k .I x , 4, 'X , 'J,h'?f, C A-'. .:qas,,,,. -I x X . ' I ' ' '- , 'six-.',,h .1 ' ' Mn, ' . ,fe , 1 Aa- , ! 4. .-,, pr 4 -W Tv!! 5-if I .I , ,ff ,+ ff JEFF GINZBURG and LARRY KLITZMAN were two bright spots for the Blues. Both boys should -be top baseballers for future Ken-Mont teams. The Blues lost more one run games than any other club inthe league. . The highlight of the National League season was GARY SINGER'S perfect game.,A Against the Maroons, GARY gave up no hits, no runs, no base on balls and faced the minimum-number of 21 men in a seven inning ball game! . , J- American League , i'A' I V A The American League season featured the first playoff game inlthe league's history. The Spades and Cubs finished the regular 'season in a tie and the Spades, took the title by a score of 3-2 in the playoff game. ' A The league play sparkled with many individual performances. The champion Spades were led by the pitching of Long JOHN SHEVELL. JOHN hung up a record of 5-0 that would be to-ugh to improve on! He went on to receive the'league's Most Valuable Player award. LOREN KLEINMAN was the teamis slugger and SCOTT WEBER held the infield together with his sparkling play at shortstop ala Phil Rizzuto. - BOB MANDEL'S fin-e pitching brought 'the Cubs to. a season end tie with the Spades only to -lose out in the playoffs. BOB MENDELSON,.. in the family tradition, was a hardnosed catcher and fine hitter. I ' ' Spearheaded by ALAN ABRAMSON and the clutch hitting of PETE WOLPERT, the Cards made a real run for the roses, but lost out in the last week. Young RICH WOOD looked like a promising hitter for the future. The Mets made a. fine effort but unfortunately, did not win the big games. 'Led by BRAD SINGER, one of the famous SINGER brothers, and by JAY KRAMER, they were every ball game they played until the final out. -DAVID GODNICK'S pitching and hitting led the Bucs. The team always played gO0Cl ball, but losing the close ones was their downfall. A high- light of theseason was the emergence of BRYAN BLOOM, only a young Sparrow as one of the leagues' best hitters. BRYAN has a fine future on Ken-Mont's inter-camp teams! The Aces were beset by misfortune all season long. MIKE ROSEN pitched his heart out on the mound. SCOTT ZUCKERMAN and RICHY WEIL gave MIKE Hne support in the field but other players that we counted on did not play up to their level of ability. We had a fine year in the American League race. Good coaching, hard play, real effort and fine sportsmanship all combined to make the seaon worthwhile. Many line players will move up to the National League next year, while many boys have another year of American League eligibility after a solid year of experience. Minor League The Minor League, composed of the Sp-arrows and Bluejays, had another -thrill packed season with the Tigers and Panthers finishing the schedule with identical 6-3 records. The Tigers seemed to have the championship wrapped up with a -two 'game lead? ands, only three games to play. But a late Panther surge and a Tiger slump caused the two teams to be deadlocked by the seaon's end. . The Panthershad a powerful hitting attack with LORNE GODNICK and JEFF DAVIDSON set- ting the pace. The Panther defense was bolstered by slick fielding ,of NEIL SKOLNIK, STEVE FASS and JERRY ROSEN. The momentum which car- ried -the Panthers into a tie for the league lead made the Panthers a slight favorite over the Tigers in the playoff game. However, the Tigers, led by ERIC SILVERMAN, JEFF FOSTER, DAVID ALBIN and PETER FASS fthe leagues most improved playerj, were not about to hand the Panthers the A , . AMERICAN LEAGUE I Spades. KL. fo RJ Top: Jim Green Asher Platt 2nd Row- RICKY OBLETZ KEITH ROSENFE ' ' ' 1 LD, JOHN SH ' . ING, ROBERT MENDELSON, 3rd Row: ERIC SILVERMAN, STEVE SCHWARTZ, LOREN KLEINMAN HCEJIIVIIIELINI-AJTNY ASTMANN' BRAD GER HERMAN, SCO-I-T WEBER. , HEL, LENNY SALTZ, EDDY CGVCIS- fl- T0 RJ Top:'John'Venn Asher Platt 2nd Row- RICHARD COHEN f ' - , MARC LEHRER, . WOLPERT, RICHARD WUODS, JEFF DANIELS, I-ENNIE RUSSELL, JON SCHOTTLAND, ALAN PETER Bucs CL. to RJ Top: Mike Alford, Asher Platt. 2ncl Row: PETER ENGEL, RICK EAGLE DREW HOLDER MIKE REINERT DAVID MILLER B I ' I , . offom MATTY NEWMAN, BRYAN Bloom, PAUL KRAMER, DAVID GODNICK. STEVE HA . ' ga, V -. -c I ' I - . , - 2 L --Rr vp- - UPI, JOHN KATZ, DANNY COHEN. A xl f I .4 ',,',. . f.-- -Q A.. ,- -. .- A, I-'- . , ' ' 5 ...ix -., .54 ' 'iii Y' . I I l 3 fx in . 1.54 . lay. . 'J lil u ,, l , Q I H 5 i 4 .w 1 1 4I 3. 3 i P 4 fx V A1 E 1 W ' XE.. i...ni3L NATIONAL LEAGUE fSee Pages 58-592 Golds LL. to RJ Top: Jim Rafferty, Rusty Simon. Bottom: LL. t R. 0 J DOUG FIGHT, DOUG BLA LEIBOWITZ, GARY AARON, JIM LIEF, CHIP GLIEBMAN, BOB ENTEN, RICHIE EISENBERG MATT DIJNNJETIZTETISODGOLDI JIM RUBINSTEIN' KEN Blues IL. to RJ Top: Bill Morris, Jim Raff t Ed ef Y, Smith. Middle: GEORGE COREN, BRUCE SMITH ERIC DONNENFELD JEFF GINZBERG Bottom- STACEY SIMON, RANDY STEMPLER, SCOTT COOPER, LARRY KLITZMAN, MITCHELL LAWRE-NCE, BRUCE ABRAM5. Greens KL- fo R-I TOP: Jim Rsffeffy, Dave Shearman. Middle: MIKE GOODMAN, HOWARD KUNIN, EvAN SCHWARTZMAN, BILL ELAXMAN, CLIFF ROSENBERO, STAN MARCUS. Bottom: NEIL MILLER, ANDY LIEBMAN, GARY SINGER, sTu DOPPELI, RICH ROSENBERC, EzRA MERSEY. Maroons QL. to R-I Top: Gary Gfwdsame, Jim Rafferty. Middle: LARRY wILKEs, JON BROWN, MIKE wEIssEIN, MARK sHAPIRo, MIKE MOORIN, CHIP RosE'N. Bdfmm: MIKE MANASEVIT, MIKE EAss, RON KORY, scorr ELLIOT, MATTY NATHEL, STEVE sPRuNo. sox IL. To RJ Top: Jdck Degele, Jim Rafferty. 2nd Row: JOHN ROSS, STEVE SCHIEEMAN, MIICH HORWITZ, GARY ROTTMAN, MARTY WHALEN. Bottom: ALLA'N KLEBAN, TODD ARNOW, KENNY FELLER, BERT EICHMAN, MIKE sLuMsIEIN, JIM WACHT. Greys IL. to RJ NEAL NASH, JOHN TUMEN, Jim RaFFerty, PAUL LOCKE, MARK BARNETT, ANDY MAYER. Bottom: IL. to RJ JON SENDOR, MARC WEILL, ALAN DON'NENFELD, BOBBY REIGER, ROGER KAI-INp PAUL SILVERMAN. CNot in photo: Coach Marc Sternj. championship. As the teams prepared for this all important play-OH game, each boy had one thing on his mind, VICTORY. What was expected to be a hitter's battle turned into a pitcher's duel with the Tigers winning the game 1-0 on a last inning run scored by the game's -hero, JIMMY ENGEL. The Lions finished the season in third place with a record of 3 wins, 5 losses, and 1 tie. JOHN BLANK had a brilliant season for the Lions with his timely hits and great fielding. The Lions ,forced the playoff game with a win over the Tigers in the last game of the season. Other standouts on the Lions were ANDY LEHRER, BRAD GOLD- BERG, and JOHN DOPPELT. The Bears finished the season strong with a record of 2 wins, 6 losses and 1 tie. BRYAN BLOOM the leagues most valuable player, was not able to compensate for the youth of the Bears whose members consisted mos-tly of Bluejays. JEFF GOLD, MIKE PRELL, and FRANK LAUREDA were the key members of the Bears who lost only one of their last four games. Champion Tigers ERIC SILVERMAN PETER FASS PAUL FELDAN JEFF FOSTER MARC FRIEDMAN IRA SHERMAN DAVID ALBIN JIMMY ENGEL ERIC METZENDORF BABE RUTH LEAGUE A'5 KL fo Ry To RON HEDMAN MARC CORON Jim Rafferty MARC WEIN CPIayer Coachj, OSCAR REICHER. Bottom: STEVEN LIEF, BILLY . . p: , I ' COHEN, RICH WALDMAN, STEVEN KATZ, RICH ROSEN, ROGER FRADIN. RQYUIS LI- I' R7 T STEVE ANTONOFF SCOTT KRUGMAN JEFF LEWIS, Jim Rafferty, JON BARNETT, SKIP SCHMIDT, KEN RICHTER. Bottom: . 0 . OP! I ' ED wEIss, STEVE TAFT, NEIL GARDNER, EARL DOPPELT, BRAD BRONK, JIM ROTTMAN- Ran e L 1, R T J R ff 1, JUD STEIN BOB STEINWURTZEL, GARY BLEETSTEIN. Bottom: TED MAYER, GLENN DORSKIND, RICH FEDER- rs o o Im a er 9 L - -J P3 L yr ' V MAN, PETER MENDELSON, DAVE GREENBAUM, TODD GOODMAN' . - WITZ DAVID SIMON IPIayer Coachl. Bottom: JEFF HERSCH, DAVID Giants. LL. to RJ Top: BOB REMIN, RICKY KANE, Jim Rafferty, JAY TURKE I HUTNER, RICHARD BLAU, PETER TUNIS, JAIMIE FREITAG, JEFF ROSE. 3 IL R Hi MARC SIMON JOH'N LEVENTHAL, DENNIS HELFMAN. Bottom: GARY MARMON, TOMMY COHEN, LEE l'0wns . to RJ Top: Jim a erty, I TUNIS, DOUG BLACK, STEVE DANIELS. 61 I I ,, -E, ., A fu---1-::f::-G-23a.f.-L-E-EEZ-5Ti'?i?i4'-ffl955??E'3f5f-'2f'i?E':'-?5TE 75'?:'? f'P ' , L... M-51:7-7- ...-. Yu-:........,...... .-.. . . ., .... lst Base 2nd Base ..,. Shortstop 3rd Base Catcher . Left Field Right Field ALL STAR TEAMS American League LOREN KLEINMAN i i i'i ,,,. .. PETE WOLPERT SCOTT COOPER ALAN ABRAMSON BRAD SINGER ROBBY MENDELSON RICK EAGLE DAVE GODNICK JAY KRAMER PAUL KRAMER Center Field .,..... Pitcher ....... lst Base 2nd Base Shortstop 3rd Base Left Field ... Center Field Right Field Catcher . Pitcher ...... lst Base ..... 2nd Base ,.., Shortstcp 3rd Base Left Field . Center Field Right Field Catcher ....... Pitcher ......, JOHN SHEVELL BOB MANDEL National League .. MIKE GOODMAN JON TUMEN BOB RIEGER JOHN ROSS KEN FELLER .. MATTY NATHEL ROG KAHN ALAN KLEBAN ' .'.i.'. ,ii'. A t'.i .LARRY KLITZMAN JIM RUBENSTEIN GARY SINGER KEN LIEBOWITZ MIT CH HOROWITZ League CARY WISCHE JEFF LEWIS RICKY ROSEN DOUG BLACK JUD STEIN KEN RICHTER RICKY KANE GIL LEVINE Babe Ruth MARK SIMON OSCAR REICHER DAVE SIMON SCOTTY KRUGMAN PETE MENDELSON MARC WEIN MOST VALUABLE PLAYERS Minor League BRYAN BLOOM American League JOHN SHEVELL National League GARY SINGER Babe Ruth League DAVID SIMON l J 5 I ,. T 3 ' PLAYING THE NET TENNIS This year a solid beginning was made in the foundation of a far reaching in depth tennis de- velopment program at Ken-Mont. The keystone for this program Was the repeated and frequent indi- vidual instruction of the campers, and concentrated play and coaching with an instructor. The benefits and results of this approach began to show this season. The Sp-arrows, Robins and even Bluejays were encouraged to enter the program. Many showed promise and interest even at this early age. Among the Bluejays PAUL FELDAN h-ad fine potential and coupled with this, an outstanding atti- tude. Others were PETER NEWMAN, JON DOP- PELT and MIKE PRELL. For the Spiarrows the top c'Comers were BOB COVEN, JEFF GOLD, BRAD GOLDBERG and J ON GOLDWATER. The Robins produced a large number of future tennis players led by MIKE LAZERWITZ who was unsurpassed in dedication and rate of improvement. Joining him were SCOTT WEBER, JACK SCHULMAN, JAY KRAMER, MIKE ROSEN, LOREN KLEINMAN and LENN Y RUSSELL. Scanning the Falcons, particular mention should go to ALAN ABRAMSON, DREW HOLDER, PETER WOLPERT, BOB MANDEL, MIKE REINERT and JOHN SHEVELL. The Cardinals had standouts in STACEY SIMON, BOB REIGER, DAVE WINSTON, ALAN DONNENFELD and DOUG FIGHT. The Hawks as a group had the greatest number of boys who responded to teaching and sought to improve their court skills. Among their future f'greats were HOWARD KUNIN, MARK SHA- PIRO, SCOTT ELLIOTT, MATTY NATHEL, JON TUMEN, KEN LEIBOWITZ, JIM LIEF, ANDY MAYER, MITCH HORWITZ, DOUG BLAU, BOB LEVINE, CLIFF ROSENBERG, MARK BARNETT, MIKE MANASEVIT, BRUCE SMITH, PAUL LOCKE, RON KORY, GEORGE COREN, KEN ROTHENSTEIN, JIM ROTTMAN and BRUCE EPSTEIN. Condors who had sparkling tennis results this summer were GARRY SCHAEFFER, DOUG BLACK, NEAL GARDNER, TED MAYER, , ,H mi.. ---2- gig324gz:..2?lEi5ZEw'5i25f5'35??T'iTf':'5' -5?3'-m'-f:f5'79-51-2 ' 1::-v- lg- f5QQ5h15?l5iiyi'EQQi55iEE:HIE5Sji15g25Q:':,:5:g5f:iE?EEI:4:.zu1:1':gg:Q1gi5E.:E:e.151::.:5::i:uf.35i e' ' 2:-51-Ejifl 1,:,.fj',gsge.:i', -gfigifiiiiiii5ga2ggggg'seiiziti--Eiiiiigggigggi35 zz .zmfgg,j f,g5, ',555,,.g,g..::5' ,lp H f, - -,'51'L ::1 g,3.f Jw..--1 is ... ....,n..i - .....,.., , ,- . . .,,, ,I iz L. ::EiiimlzilluEE25gfihi::S:iEE5i5Pf- HSEiiiviiilfilfzxiiiiiilQ5iri5i...:7'5I-i,'-'r '.S4-1mfr' J:5511.Lb52i::::::.:, '''z5:Ezliihfiimal4:malilizszlaiiuzzrilmuu . sm- . ...game W..- ...., ..- r A 4- I 0.1, f.'V,,,-f pff 4 1, , ,q,fLf4,'Lg ,V m PADDLE TENNIS TODD GOODMAN, KEN RICHTER, DAVE HUTNER and ED STRAUSS. The Eagles produced a good part of our strength this summer in development with RICH WALDMAN, SKIP SCHMIDT, DAVE GREEN- BAUM, DENNY HELFMAN, BILL COHEN and BOB STEINWURTZEL. Dodos to whom recognition should be extended were SCOT KRUGMAN, GIL LEVINE, PETE TUNIS, DAVID SIMON, JEFF EAGLE and JON BARNETT. In -conjunction with the emphasis on the coach- ing of the individual tennis player, a broad horizon for testing these skills was offered. There were the divisional ladder tournaments and elimination tour- naments to determine champions. Ken-Mont boys embarked on 'a rigorous inter- eamp schedule of nine matches during the summer. The -competitio-n in all these was handled with many tense moments and in many of these matches we saw the sharp edge of competition bring a new lustre and concentration to the boys' game. Our opponents were Clamps Mah-Kee-nac, Kent, Rob- inson Crusoe, Potomac, Buck's Rock and Grey- lock. In some matches as many as twenty-five players from Ken-Mon-t saw action. Another highlight this seas-on was our entrance into three inter-camp tournaments: Scatico, against nine camps, Potomac, against eighteen camps, and Greylock, against fifteen camps. Again in competi- :1'::.'- '-l ,,yg.E,,.M,.-,,,, THE PROPER GRIP tion, our players acquitted themselves well by ad- vancing to quarter-final and semi-final rounds. Those who stepped into tournament and match play for Ken-Mont were SCOTT KRUGMAN, GIL LEVINE, PETE TUNIS, DAVID SIMON, JEFF EAGLE, DAVE GREENBAUM, JOHN LEVEN- THAL, BILLY COHEN, DENNY HELFMAN, RICK KANE, BOB STEINWURTZEL, TODD GOODMAN, DAVE HUTNER, TED MAYER, NEAL GARDNER, DOUG BLACK, RON KORY, MIKE MANASEVIT, MARK BAR- NETT, MATTY NATHEL, KEN LEIBOWIT Z, JIM LIEF, ANDY MAYER, BOB REIGER, STACEY SIMON, RICH FRANK, RANDY GOODMAN, MARC GARDNER and STAN LEIBOWITZ. One of our players, RICH WALDMAN, in each of the above tournaments had the ur1ique coin- cidence ot drawing the same opponent for all three tournaments in his first round match. The future success of Ken-Mont tournament par- ticipation appears excellent with so much interest, and so many good young players developing. Ken- Mont is taking its place among the top tennis camps. TOU.RNAMENT WINNERS Robin Tennis Ladder Tournament Champion: JAY KRAMER '-zmxfzw-1-v-.-.,.,T,,,mFN . .'mv-:f-....-,.................,,,,,,,,,,U, ,..-W. .,.........:,-.ny ,. A -- -Ja ..,,,- - .. ,A . .,,.......,' . Y ,, t. .. .... . M....,.. ga..- 9992: JOHN SCHOTTLAND 9993: LOREN KLEINMAN Falcon Tennis Ladder Tournament Champion: BRAD SINGER 9992: DREW HOLDER 9993: MIKE ROSEN Cardinal Tennis Ladder Tournament Champion: BOB REIGER 9992: MIKE MOORIN 9993: DAVE WINSTON Hawk Tennis Ladder Tournament Champion: KEN LEIBOWITZ 9992: .BOB LEVINE 9993: JIM LIEF Condor Tennis Ladder Tournament Champion: TODD GOODMAN 9992: TED MAYER 9993: NEAL GARDNER Falcon Tennis Elimination Tournament Champion: RICH WEIL Runner-up: DREW HOLDER Cardinal Tennis Elimin-ation Tournament Champion: BOB REIGER Runner-up: STACEY SIMON Hawk Tennis Elimination Tournament Champion: KEN LEIBOWITZ - 9--' HL.:-ra if-igmizrr 9- 3,5--Q-A-1g:,g:.f-H:sf-:1v:p,,5,,-:,,-gr QM i . Q L4 , Runner-up: BOB LEVINE Condor Tennis Elimination Tournament Champion: LEE TUNIS Runner-up: TODD GOODMAN Eagle Tennis Elimination Tournament Champion: RICH WALDMAN Runner-up: BOB STEINWURTZEL Dodo Tennis Elimination Tournament Champion: DAVID SIMON Runner-up: SCOTT KRUGMAN FOOTBALL Football at Ken-Mont was not played as often as baseball, but when it was, it was kitty bar the door! In the American Football League there was some great play and good sportsmanship. The championship was won by the Bills coached by Fred Wolinsky. The team consis-ted of OSCAR REICHER Ccaptainj , LARRY MARMON, NEAL GARDNER, BRAD BRONK, RICH FEDER- MAN, GARY SCHAEFFER, STEVE TAFT and GLENN DORSKIND. All the Bills played excep- tionally, but OSCAR REICHER,S leadership shone through. There were many outstanding players throughout the league. DOUG BLACK led the Jets to a fine year. ROGER FRADIN was captain of the Raiders and LEE - TUNIS took command of the Chargers. LEE did a ine job. Many bOyS made great strides toward improvement but TOM COHEN was the most notable. Everyone agrees lt was a line year for the American Football League. The National Football League prove to be 3 Tight race going down to the wire. In a Hnal play0ff the Eagles led by GARY SINGER who played a line all around game bested the Giants, 20-14 in a hard played contest. The Eagles consisted of GARY SINGER Ccaptainj, JAY GOODGOLD, MIKE WEISBEIN, KEN ROTHENSTEIN, BRUCE ABRAMS, MIKE GOODMAN, DOUG BLAU and JIM WACHT. MATTY NAT HEL, captain of the Giants had an extremely good season. The Colts were led by JON TUMEN and the Bears were headed by ANDY MAYER. KEN FELLER took charge of the Packers. As the season ended many cries of wait till next year were heard. The Falcons spent the year learning and practic- ing the fundamentals of the game so that next year they will play correctly and enjoy the game. All the Falcons looked great, and played even better. Cardinals-watch out! ! Commissioner little Bill Villano, an ex-Cana- dian Football League Pro, worked hard to make our season so successful. But it was the boys who enjoyed hitting that made it a great football year. has ,.. . HL -E , v --. .-.....-....,, ,- ----- - .. - ...- , , W Z, .,,-,:,:..af:: 31+n-::.-.-.1r.f:1f ff--3--.- - .fa V- -.....- ,Q---.-. . .,,.,.,+----,..., -..::-- .t ...,, ---9-----..e... . --M-'M - H f ' E. I ,jim mn . . .,,, , ul Su.. ...... ..... ., --..... .... .. ,, --. ., H., ., . ---...,l..1... '---'nu--.,....... -0 -- . .. . . ............. - .. .., ...U ,H .. A ..,. . ......... ' 1 v U.. -. ... ... -- -- -....-. A--1----0 -- i A QUICK BREAK DURING LEAGUE PLAY BASKETBALL Basketball at Ken-Mont is challenging baseball as the number one team sport in terms of interest and participation by our campers. The popularity of 'the sport has grown so that two more regulation all weather courts were added this year. From early morning until dark-and often after dark under the light towers-all -the courts were busy with future Bill Bradleys. Under the leadership of Joe Binder, a high school coach in Baltimore, and with at least four eX-col- legiate stars assisting Joe, our program was heavy on instruction as well as competitive play. Agility dribbling drills, passing and shooting drills, play technique, squad drills and finally league games brought our boys -to a high level of play. Two even- ings a week were devoted to clinics for campers who needed extra coaching in any facet of the game. The results of all this eifort were seen in the calibre of league play and inter-camp games. Robin Division For the first time, our nine year old boyshad an organized league. It proved to be most successful, and many boys showed signs of future greatness. CORY SCHIFFMAN, JAY ROCKY', KRAMER, A-wnzrzz-n'r::vmum:1.. rm m'5 , .!!!H1:x::::x:7y -'W , 5'. '..,,,3-ggggg, 511-1. ...Q--v-rr.. .,.n.1gggm!...V:f.3-JT-n :rr.:.T-........--- -.-..... .. , . , SCOTTY WEBER, PAUL KRAMER, and LOREN KLEINMAN were outstanding in many games. Bunk 7, led by MIKE ROSEN, RICH WOOD, and MIKE LAZERWITZ won the cham- pionship, narrowly defeating bunk 10 in the finals. Falcon Division This year, the Big Five Conference had an abundance of talent and the future appears secure for Ken-Mont basketball. The boys of the Falcon group were bearcats for practice and that extra effort. Many hours of free play were spent on the courts improving their calibre of play. JON SHEV- ELL of the Maryland Terrapins led his team in scoring and rebounding. BOB MANDELL de- veloped a fine shot, and at season's end, led his Grey team to a color war victory. RICH WEIL, Captain of the St. Joseph Hawks, MIKE ROSEN, ANDY HOLDER and BILLY BLANK were all outstanding for theirrespective teams. In the League, Southern California, led by Most Valuable Player BRAD SINGER, won the title with an undefeated seasonl BRAD set a scoring record of 34 points in a single game. The other performers for the champions were BOB FISH, PETE WOL- 1551- -'- :1:::'r'f:'.:::v:----........,-... i-..,.....,..f.- Q- - ----..-..-mr-... .,-------.1-.mf'1 f'-iT17f'l'3. PERT, RICKY EAGLE, BOB REICHER, RICH FINDLER and GREGG RUBIN. Cardinal Division In the Big Ten Conference, there were many thrilling and closely contested ball games. Captain BOB REIGER'S Indiana Hoosiers won the title but the Iowa Hawkeyes forced them into overtime in the deciding game. Besides BOB, the Hoosiers were represented by STU DOPPELT, STACEY SIMON, RICKY EISENBERG, ANDY LIEB- MAN and MATT DINERSTEIN. LARRY KLITZMAN was outstanding for Michigan State, while the defensive play of MIKE MOORIN and the overall improvement of STAN MARCUS were a coaches, delight. The Cardinals played .500 ball in inter-camp competition and showed great promise for the fu- ture. Hawk Division I The Hawks have fthe finest inter-camp basket- ball competitive record in camp. The Division has not lost an A team game in three years! The mastery of pressing m-an to man tactics was respons- ible to a large extent for their continued success. The team was led by Captain JON T UMEN, ably assisted by GARY SINGER, MATTY NATHEL, ERIC DONNENFELD, KEN LIEBOWITZ, ANDY MAYER, JAY GOODGOLD and ROGER KAHN. In the Hawks Ivy League, the Princeton Tigers, led by Captain GARY SINGER went undefeated to win the title. Along with GARY, the team was made up of ERIC DONNENFELD, MIKE WEIS- BEIN, JON DAVIDSON, JON BROWN and MITCH LAWRENCE. Some of the season's highlights featured GARY SINGER'S ball handling, JON TUMEN'S fine jump shot, and MATTY NATHEL'S clutch shoot- ing. CLIFF ROSENBERG developed into a fine defensive player and ERIC DONNENFELD'S fine play oif the boards was outstanding. Condor Division The Condor inter-camp basketball team finished with a 3 and l record. The one game they lost to Greylock they later avenged with a trouncing on our home court. LEE TUNIS was the high SCOICI for the team, being consistently fed by OSCAR REICHER, CARY WISCHE and MARK CORON as they swept the boards and set up tho fast bmak- KEN RICHTER, DOUG BLACK and ROGER FRADIN were also key members of the CondO1T varsity club. In the intra-camp league, the Chicago Bulls de- feated the Los Angeles Lakers for the league crown. The Bulls were led by Captain ROGER FRADIN ably assisted by LEE TUNIS, ED STRAUSS, DAVE HUTNER, BRAD BRONK and ARNY ROWAN. ARNY proved to be the surprise of the team, leading his squad in the all important re- bound department. KEN RICHTER who played for the Detroit Pistons, was recorgnized as the Most Improved Basketball Player at Ken-Mont. At the start of the summer KEN was a B team substitute, by season's end he was a Varsity starter! Eagle and Dodo Divisions In the intra camp league the New York Knicks won the crown. PETE MENDELSON, JOHN LEVENTHAL, SCOTTY KRUGMAN, DAVE GREENBAUM, RON HERMAN and STEVE DANIELS led the team to the title. The Dodo inter-camp team had its most success- ful season in our camp's history. Winner of every game but one Cthat team later whippedj and sweep- ing clean on the barnstorming -trip, the varsity earned a record that will be a target for future campers. The top players were DAVE SIMON, MARC WEIN, PETE MENDELSON, JEFF LEWIS and SCOTT KRUGMAN. The Eagles varsity had almost as fine a record, turning in a 6-2 season. The stars were DENNIS HELFMAN, EARL DOPPELT, RICKY ROSEN, RICK KANE, BOB STEINWURTZEL and SKIP SCHMIDT. Among the seasons highlights were DENNIS HELFMAN'S 30 points against our arch rival, Greylock, the outstanding rebounding of JOHN LEVENTHAL and BOB STEINWURT- ZEL, and the sure handed ball handling of the RICKYS-KANE and ROSEN. Scatico Tourney The Scatico Basketball Tournament involving 8 other camps has become a yearly event for the Dodo team, but until 1967 Ken-Mont had never been able to take the title. This year for the first time, our camp won the tournament with an im- pressive win over Camp Scatico in the finals by the score of 54 to 45. Nat Holman, the great basketball player who played for the original Celtics and coached at C.C. N.Y. for over 40 years, presented the enormous team trophy to the Ken-Mont team. In addition each player was awarded a beautiful set of cufflinks. The Ken-Mont players were: Captain ED ZUCKERMAN, MARK GARDNER, DAVID SIMON, RICH and PETE MENDELSON, SCOT- Y E .ig-Lag. Y 33. .vEz-:f:?.a:-ri.-Q-1'-fi:j.5.':5j.-E-2-Ei-.55.,i'E5?f E E 154 D, lf and H15 fl flif 63 W ri W 91 a M s N 6 1 U A 1 A i A. -4. TLV- TY KRUGMAN, MARC WEIN and JEFF LEWIS. These boys worked very hard mentally and physically preparing for this tournament and their hard work paid-off. The first game, against Camp Leni Lenape, we won 61 to 21. In the semi Hnals, Ken-Mont defeated Pontiac by the score of 63 to 40. In the final championship game, Ken- Mont defeated Camp Scatico, a team that had pre- viously whipped Ken-Mont in an inter-camp game by 25 points. The championship game featured many out- standing and thrilling performances. The fine lead- ership displayed on the court by ED ZUCKER- MAN was responsible for a great deal of the team's success. The Ball Hawking manuevers of PETE MENDELSON, excellent shooting by MARK GARDNER and the outstanding rebounding by Mr. Extra Effortn DAVID SIMON led the team to the championship. ALL STAR TEAMS Atlantic Conference JIMMY LIEF ....,......,. ........ U . of Pennsylvania ANDY MAYER ........ ...................... H arvard JAY GOODGOLD ........ ..... C ornell Big Red ROGER KAHN ............,.,.......,. Cornell Big Red KEN LEIBOWITZ ... BOB LEVIN E .,,..................... Dartmouth Indians Dartmouth Indians National Basketball League Eastern Division PETE MENDELSON ............ New York Knicks JOHN LEVENTHAL ............ New York Knicks SCOTT KRUGMAN ...... ....... N ew York Knicks MARC WEIN ........... ...... B altimore Bullets RICKY ROSEN ...... ........ Baltimore Bullets MARC SIMON .......... ........ B altimore Bullets DAVE SIMON ......,....... ....... C incinnati Royals DENNIS I-IELFMAN Cincinnati Royals JEFF LEWIS .................,.............. Boston Celtics ROBERT STEINWURTZEL ........ Boston Celtics RICK KANE ........,.............. ..... B oston Celtics EARL DOPPELT ..... Western Division Boston Celtics LEE TUNIS ............... ......... C hicago Bulls .. . . . . Wisconsin Badgers JON SHEVELL ................ Maryland Terrapins ALAN ABRAMSON ............ Maryland Terrapins BOB MANDEL ............ BOB MENDELSON RICH WEIL ...........,.. BILLY BLANK ...... BRAD SINGER ......... PETER WOLPERT ..... UCLA Bruins UCLA Bruins St. Joe Hawks St. Joe Hawks U. So. California U. So. California DREW HOLDER ....... ........ D ayton Flyers MIKE ROSEN ........... ...... D ayton Flyers Big Ten Conference BOB RIEGER ...,.......... ..... I ndiana Hoosiers MIKE MOORIN ........................ Iowa Hawkeyes ALAN DONNENFELD ............ Iowa Hawkeyes LARRY KLITZMAN Michigan State Spartans STAN MARCUS ..........,. Michigan State Spartans JOHN ROSS .....,.......,. ...... P urdue Boilermakers TODD ARNOW ................ Purdue Boilermakers BOB ENTIN .................. STEVE SCHIFFMAN .,........ Wisconsin Badgers GARY ROTTMAN ................ Wisconsin Badgers Ivy League GARY SINGER ..,..,.................. Princeton Tigers ERIC DONNENFELD ............ Princeton Tigers ROGER FRADIN ..... ............. C hicago Bulls OSCAR REICHER ................ Los Angeles Lakers TODD GOODMAN ...... .....,,. D etroit Pistons Detroit Pistons Detroit Pistons DOUG BLACK ......... .,... S t. Louis Hawks MARK CORON ........ ...... S t. Louis Hawks NEAL GARDNER ,.,.... ..... P hiladelphia 76'ers CARY WISCHE .................... Philadelphia 76'ers KEN RICHTER ......... TED MAYER .....,... Most Valuable Player BRAD SINGER .................... Atlantic Conference BOB RIEGER .....................,,................. Big Ten GARY SINGER ...............,................ Ivy League LEE TUNIS ....,......,,... Professional League, East PETE MENDELSON Professional League, West DAVE SIMON ................ All-Camp Champion Most Improved Player 1967 KEN RICHTER Best Rebounder 1967 OSCAR REICHER Best Point Producer 1967 LARRY KLITZMAN Best Team Player MATTY NATHEL .......,.. ,,,,,,, Y are Buggies Jgguglgif CLIFF ROSENBERG ,,,,,,.............. Yale Bu ogs JON TUMEN ...........,............ U. of Pennsylvania MARC WEIN OPPOSITE PAGE - TRACK AND FIELD CANDIDS HIGHLIGHTS OF KE.N-MONT'S 1967 TRACK AND FIELD PROGRAM INCLUDED ' , wr- ,i+,...-, f-vviz Y----A --.uL4...111'e -,....:'4-....-..,- v- -13-:4-..f Ali---.s-4' f 'un H --S-win .... . . ....,, ---.. .. ,,-,-f-,- - Q..- f - .. ,..4g.?..-:- .-.. ...T .,g .... .33 - ,x-rn'.aEn:r.:..--m.l-...:.-'1' -' 'x: ' F ' '- ' ' ' ' RUNNING HIGH JUMPS, SPRINTS AND BATON' RELAY RACES. wi I M: Inu' A' Q : ,,m,:,.::,' ' H, ,Hmm :ul ,im V: ,Vi .Jn .i,-,::::i,:i,:,. il ,irgglm ,hi , sl: .::51i:1'E,:EZ, 3. EFEE.: H.: uni..:.:e.iE::.::Egg5.l--E325 :Ej.:u:.:i1i1i5-'55-5 555:--yiiiijxiia E. 'Mg 535:21 -gi-it-r-ga Hy::Aiujj'::iE-5-,.L...jm1m5uf,w.n33u,... nn w-.s.--- Y, . W- W--. . . , , ... .. ., .. -. . .. .. .' . .... :...'z.. -1w.s1.'lj -'L-' fi it 'ubE.n,- ' E1 'uw -'err .'.' il--'.m::3.' -'i'5:.'.'.:..f --' Yr-5r!..:1z.:. if l-iw-i in 2i.-i':.:i3E'5ff-i-1511.94 :..? 'PH--'-J ::.::..5' E,-,:. M51-:'i':.w H+? '....a:s-.Js. ha. -' '- :srwu mlglhmi' .... ,AA,. ,, ,aiu W :sizesgs:afarEa:555:2:Q1:.1::auaf:1z:1K2335151:ra:waz.:::L:.:.1:1essms.-5s::s,m:1..:.mar.fszrszn1v1:ni-:1.1:.,Q:t::1:.:.-1:22.14 .2-:.-1-1-J. :V ..,,. -,-----4- -----4- 1- N -K -A - i I l a i SOME OF OUR INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT PLAYERS GOLF Golf seems to grow more popular each year, and each season seems to produce more good players. This year, 1967, was no exception. With more in- struction and a higher level of play, the results of the season's. play were most gratifying. Every boy was an eager participant. It would be impossible to list all the individual accomplishments but it is safe to say that every boy went home an improved player with a genuine desire to play the game. The golf season started in fine fashion with the Al Mazulla Get-Acquainted Tournament in which boys from the upper camp were paired with lower camp boys. The tournament was won by JAY TURKEWIT Z and MIKE DOPPELT. The next major event was the first Camp Potomac Tournament. A team of three seniors and two juniors, MARK WEIN, RICKY KANE, JEFF LEWIS, TOMMY COHEN and BOBBY LEVINE, was sent, and played very well over the difiicult course. They finished second in afield of eight. Un- fortunately, our team was given no opportunity to practice on the course. Camp Potomac then became firm favorites for the Ken-Mont Invitational Tournament in which teams from Ken-Mont, Potomac, Ferosdel, Onota, Greylock and Brant competed. When Potomac went into a ten stroke lead after the first day, things looked bleak for our team. A strong rally on the second day, in which our juniors really excelled saw Ken-Mont draw even in the morning and then move on to a fine victory, our sixth consecutive win. JEFF LEWIS finished second in the Senior division, and was well supported by teammate RICKY KANE. The Ken-Mont juniors dominated their division with TOMMY COHEN, BOBBY RIEGER and BARRY SCHUB turning in excellent cards. With four of the Ken-Mont top players away on camping trips, it was a depleted team which went to the Berkshire Tournament to defend the trophy won there last year. With the exception of BOBBY RIEGER, who finished second in his division, our pkfyers were overshadowed and the team finished t 'rd. GENE BOREK, VISITING PRO, HITS ONE HOLE HIGH. The group tournaments were played during the 'Hnal weeks of camp. The results of these were as follows: Dodos 1. JEFF LEWIS 2. MARC WEIN Eagles 1. RICHY ROSEN 2. RICKY KANE 'Condors 1. BARRY SCHUB 2. TOMMY COHEN Hawks 1. KEN L1EBow1rz 2. scorr ELLrorr Cardinals 1. BOBBY RIEGER 2. JOHN ROSS Falcons 1. MIKE DOPPELT 2. ROBERT MANDEL Robins 1. MARC LEVITT 2. KEITH ROSENFELD Most Improved Golfer-ANDY MAYER With many line players developing 211110113 the younger groups, we can look forward to a very Successful season next summer. 71 -C.- .,.,.....:,..4...-.- .,- I.-- 4 . ., . ., . ali f f ' DURING nNvnrAno.NAL PLAY ,- V An.. ...LMA -..a.-.r.-fa--- , --- - 4 ..-L... ..iL1j'L'::P - -1iT-L'1i.1i:,-:-- 1 - -L ' ':..-5 17: - . .g4.......' -3.2-I -r--.' T-' -1--: -V.-.:l. .... .:.r'I2: 7L:t'Hlu:p.:.sf 1 ..m..1,:,,w. .,.....r.1:-:rmm:-'.-- - in fa.: : 1 :Zi'.:?i1'i'Hi-'ii.ii .s :s 1 if411.:f:ru:r::2:ulEh:fs5sssfa:u:, iff 5 .K2l! :' wg:-5 L1i'Q l': 7gg:-'ggigQ- 7'-.. I'Z L: , ' . ' 5 '17 .lLZ1. ':::::::Eiil!t3..::1.ui1Eg!-IlZ...l2..:..:L.4--- - 1 READY ON THE LEFT, READY ON THE RIGHT, COMMENCE FIRlNG! ' RIFLERY The Ken-Mont Rifle Range was extremely busy this season with boys in all divisions from the Robins to the Dodos participating. It has been said that every American man has a secret longing to be a crack-shot with a rifle. With over 14,000 rounds lired on the range, the very popularity of Ken-Mont's .22 program would seem to verify this statement. The iirst week of camp was spent by the different groups learning all the names of the parts of the rifle, range procedure, and above all, safety. Some familiarization shooting was also done. Then the boys started shooting for National Rifle Associa- tion awards. Each new week began with a different phase of rifle instruction, the sitting, kneeling, and standing positions were learned, and the boys fired from all positions. Each day, the marksmen in the group continued -to score qualifying targets. Some of the boys who were especially ac-tive in riflery this summer were: Robins . . . MARK LEVITT, ED HERMAN, LARRY COPELAND, and eagle-eye MIKE LAZERWITZ who shot a .E.1.:7T?Q, ..-,l.l :QF ::::?fIi'.372' -'f :...512:r1PFf:.-r'-...,:1::::P:f1n---.......z:-'Qgrew?.'-......r.mfe11f-...:::.ri-ra-mm:-r--H -- 46 out of possible 50! Falcons . . . RICK OBLETZ, MIKE DOPPELT, RICHARD WEIL, NEIL- GROSSMAN, LEN SALTZ, DAVE GODNICK, BRUCE MANASEVIT, and KEN KUNIN. Car- dinals . . . LARRY WILKS, CHIP GLIEDMAN, EZRA MERSEY, ALAN DONNENFELD, CHIP ROSEN, RANDY STEMPLER, ALLAN KLE- BAN and STANT ON MARCUS. Hawks . . . DOUG BLAU, BOB LEVINE, JIM LIEF, MIKE WEISBEIN, HANK SCHOTTLAND, JON DAV- IDSON, JEFF GINZBERG, SCOTT ELLIOT and ROY MITTELMAN. Condors . . . ARNY RO- WAN, RICH BLAU, GARY KRUGMAN and STEVE TAFT. Eagles . . . BILL COHEN.. Dodos . . . KEN FOSTER, RON HERMAN, GIL LEVINE and JEFF EAGLE. The Varsity Rifle Team showed improvement' over last year by shooting a third place in the big Lenox Invitational Rifle Tournament. The team consisted of KEN FOSTER, RON HERMAN, JEFF EAGLE, GIL LEVINE, BOB LEVINE, HANK SCHOTTLAND, ROY MITTELMAN, rfqitsli' :fbi ..L-?iifI7i5fiE7E: UTM '7i'f73?7 E' l l i l l l l I l l I l .1 l l l l l .ijt k GARY KRUGMAN, JON DAVIDSON, ARNY ROWAN, JIM LIEF, and BILL COHEN. Trap Shooting with shotguns was limited to boys of the Upper Camp, because of the heavier weight -1.2.-: mm,- Ei i-.. .. ..-- , . range. .. - ...,-...... 'f hh, and much greater recoil of the 20 gauge buns KEN FOSTER, RON HERMAN, JEFF EAGLE GIL LEVINE, GARY KRUGMAN and BILL COHEN were the boys most frequently seen on the trap 0 Club Champion Medal, 1967 Given for best all-around boy in Riflery and for sportsmanship, cooperation and cheerfulness. J ON DAVIDSON , E 7- , E Q -. 9 . ' E ,dfgai -- ' , .' 5 5 E , -- ji .-:rrE.'.l ' x ' AV - :WL Q 4' iii? M55 5 4, 'iieeefx - Q93355 TX Fix 4 wk IIT! Q Qimgfrgb 53:31. R - 1, I ,IF ' X . E ' 'i Q ' FSE 2 - ' - O ., , . Z OIGANIIID V Pro-Marksman Mike Doppelt Neil Grossman Larry Mayer Mike Lazerwitz Steve Schiffman Chip Gliedman Ezra Mersey Alan Donnenfeld Chip Rosen John Ross Randy Stempler Todd Arnow Allan Kleban Mike Weisbein J elf Ginzberg Scott Elliot R0y Mittehnan Neal Nash Arny Rowan Rick Blau Steve Taft A Stan Marcus Stan Sprung Ion Sendor Robert Fish NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION Ezra Mersey Alan Donnenfeld Randy Stempler Mike Weisbein Randy Schwartzman J eff Ginzberg Mark Shapiro Scott Elliot Roy Mittelman Arny Rowan Stan Marcus Jon Sendor Mike Reinert M arksman First C Ricky Obletz Larry Copeland Richard Weil Ed Herman Garry Aaron Matt Dinerstein Dave Godnick Marc Lehrer Chip Gliedman Ezra Mersey Randy Stempler Jim Lief 73 AWARDS lass Roy Mittelman Roger Kahn Sharpshooter Ezra Mersey Doug Blau Jim Lief Jon Davidson Roy Mittelman Mike Moorin Sharpshooter Advanced Bars I st Bar Gary Krugman Hank Schottland Ken Foster Jim Lief Jon Davidson Roy Mittelman Robert Levine 2nd Bar Gary Krugman Hank Schottland 3rd Bar Gary Krugman Roy Mittelman Robert Levine , - ,,YR.d wa..-..- ----- --ff I-:-..-f,,..... E ,L il, I 4 1 1 :L z I I H 1 1 I THREE I'N THE GOLD! ARCHERY This yearis archery program at Ken-Mont showed many promising shooters. Robin Hood spirit and tradition was maintained especially in the middle and lower divisions of Camp. Although there was not any inter-camp competition, Ken-Mont would 'fi , v A .. ' 1 have certainly ranked high among the camps. Requiring great concentration and many hours of practice, a number of boys succeeded in gaining recognition from the Camp Archery Association CAMP A.RCHERY ASSOCIATION AWARDS W 5 ? ?iWii'-rgg . ,C tx A, v-...- A , - U Y v U Jr. Yeoman Pin C60 pts.r- 15 yds.D Jon Liebman I Mike Reinert Jr. Yeoman Arrow C80 pts. - 15 yds.j Jon Katz Larry Copeland Yeoman Pin or Brassard C100 pvts. - 15 yds.J Loren Kleinman Brad Singer I on Shevell Cary Wische Billy Flaxman Jr. Bowman Pin C60 pts. - 20 yds.D Stan Marcus 'x Jr. Bowman Arrow C80 pts. - 20 yds.j Keith Rosenfeld Billy Blank Jay Goodgold Bowman Pin C100 pts. - 20 yds. Mike Moorin Scott Cooper John Ross Bowman Medal C130 pts. - 20 yds.j Bruce Smith . Bowman C160 pts. - 20 yds.J V Archer Pin or Brassard D C100 pfts. - 40 yds.D George Coren 5 Mark Barnett m-rr:'::1-rv-un-img'-'v'. v'r'1f '1-,. . :H-llrtnrrwyfggqfzmrgv-'fm1:r..'-ZIT 'ur1FT:vwm:N1rn7 . . . . .., . . ....,,41.'m1r'1- .bmngfmtzrefimilxzmz -!F25F253m'1g,gggg1 ::w 373,-3,-,,,,,! ,-.,...,.,.,',:..,.,,,,,.,.,,,V I ,....,..,,,,l:,,, ,, ,. ww H I I R --A ---- ---'k ---sa ' -1 - -- -'- A--Q. - - 5---:J - .f,Qv-:- 34 - .w , ,x1y, g, . 1.-,.. gy'-----1... , PRACTICING PENALTY KICKS ON THE SOCCER PITCH SOCCER The soccer program at Ken-Mont this season has been extremely successful. Not only has there been an improvement in skill and ability, but also, and even more important, a growing knowledge .and love for the game. The campers have often gone out of their way to express pleasure and satis- faction they have derived from the game, this surely .augers well for the future. In the lower camp the main aim of the program has been to teach a basic appreciation of positional play, and also techniques of ball control. The campers have responded well in this, and conse- quently have come to enjoy the game muCh IUOTC- In the upper camp the more physically mature -campers were able to master the techniques and skills more quickly. So time was devoted to coach- ing moves or plays and a greater understanding of team-work. Beginning with the youngest group, the Blue Jays learned to use their feet well, and by starting this young, they will not encounter later the dilii- culties that some boys have if they begl-T1 to Play soccer at an older age. I J ......-.::.:!'e' i.. i N, .. -- - - ---M -- The same applies to the Sparrows, although here individual talent is beginning to emerge with ERIC SILVERMAN leading the group. In the Robins group a real sense of how to play the game has grown through the season, as their fine victories over Camps Kenico and Lennox indicated. Special mention should be made of SCOTT WEBER PAUL and JAY KRAMER, JONNY BLANK, JON SCHOTTLAND, CORY SCHIFFMAN and LOREN KLEINMAN, who have played extremely well all summer. The Falcons, along with the next group, the Cardinals, showed themselves to be the best soccer players considering their age, in the entire camp. DREW HOLDER was the outstanding player for the Falcons, but he also had fine support from BRAD SINGER, LARRY MAYER, JOSH DOUGLASS, CHUCK MERINOFF, JOHN SHEVELL, BILLY BLANK, RICKY EAGLE, BOBBY MANDEL, and MIKE ROSEN. During the summer these and many other campers in the group gained a real appreciation of positioned play. The Cardinals perhaps, gave the greatest satisfac- -w-J...,-.:L1::,- 5, I ' 1-, ' ..gr:'i-4--A . . A -YQA 4.f....... ,- ,gg ., - ---W., - 1 . ..., , v..-....... - ',w- I-4...L 4 I I i i tion of any group to their coaches. This group pf0- vided many fine and exciting games of soccer of a standard equal to that of their equivalents in socceris Mother Country, England. In fact, several indi- viduals, BOB REIGER, JOHN ROSS, RICHIE ROSENBERG, STEVE SCHIFFMAN, SCOTT COOPER, GARY ROTTMAN, MIKE MOORIN and BOBBY ENT IN and several others, would easily win a place on an English school eleven of their age group. In ANDREW HOLDER and BOB REIGER these two groups provided the finest two soccer players for their age in the camp. In the Upper Camp, the Hawks have learned many A good tactical lessons which has improved team performances. The stars of intercamp and inter-gro-up games were GARY SINGER, JOHN TUMEN, KEN LEIBOWITZ, ROGER KAHN, KEN FELLER and ANDY MAYER. The Condors did not patronize the soccer field as much as most other groups during the summer. However, they have emerging players of no little ability in DAVE HUTNER, a Hne goalie, MARC CORON, a dependable Hfull-back, OSCAR REICHER, a stopper centre half, and TEDDY MAYER., a tricky and effective forward, especially alongside LEE TUNIS. In the Eagle - Dodo Division there has been great keenness and interest this year resulting in some fine games. The dramatic comeback victory over Camp Berkshire was a great achievement in which BOB STEINWURTZEL, BILLY COHEN and RICK KANE were outstanding. Ken-Mont is going to be formidable opposition for any Seeeer team at these levels for quite a few years to C0me. All in all, this has been a year of great progress and improvement which has consolidated the status of soccer in the camp and the ability of campers in this sport. Ken-Mont is in that happy position of being able to look forward to a Hne future of soccer playing for many years to come. VOLLEYBALL With the addition of two new all-weather courts, volleyball was greeted with new enthusiasm last summer. Featuring excellent drainage, games were played within minutes after the last drop of rain fell. Although a regularly scheduled activity for Lower Camp, some well played, highly Spirited games were played among the senior campers during free periods. ,.-Y-v-.....m::v ...-tmrzr-v-gvr-rn.-r'-xv. , ..gnuannrwzy-gwxrynnxrvvr-.vnu-,537-...,-Tr., ,,,,, - -V - '1n.. ..1.'--.....,.:-vxzyqgg-Hanna? -mn N - .....41-...L...........i WA TER RDNT AC I VITI -Y mm' 'MQ Y. I .r-1-sang I rs- . -., W Mtg- . ' ,X -. . . 'if A. '..'N-,z,.: 3 - ' ' ., A -3,..,.... ' . ..... 5 A I 'Qvvwiigg -1 .. , ...:--s X. Nj W-Q 'XX FREE SWIM FOR THE BEGI-NNERS SWIMMING AND BOATING FUN highlighted the i67 waterfront season. Every camper enjoyed the games, instructions, distance swims, Red Cross testing, boating, surfing, the war canoes, and just plain 'dunkini Characterized by laughter and enjoyment, the waterfront became a way of life for all. The ultimate goal of the waterfront staff was to have every camper learn to swim or to improve the stroke mechanics of those who could swim. The objective, therefore, for the beginner swim- mers was to provide the greatest pleasure for the learner and to assure his maximum improvement. Kick boards, bobbing, golf-ball dives, get 'Ronj 'point those 'toes,' 'reach, breathe and blow' relay races, etc., all proved to be excellent weapons for instruction. Ken-Mont's summer found all boys ad- vanced in skill and confidence. The Bluejays, Ken-Mont's youngest campers, had a fantastic year at the waterfront. Five boys pro- gressed to the Intermediate swimming area, a most impressive achievement for this group. The 'Fan- tastic Five' were: PETER NEWMAN, ERIC METZENDORF, PAUL FELDAN, MIKE PRELL, and I ON DOPPELT. The most improved swimmers however were FRANK LAUREDA, WAYNE RUBIN, IRA SHERMAN and DAVE COHEN. These boys made tremendous strides in overcoming the 'fear and coniidence' barrier. MANNY PEARLMAN and JARED GOLD- WATER, progressed with speed to discover that skill accompanied enjoyment. Distance Swims The Ken-Mont summer produced an amazing number of boys who 'went the distance? 153 boys participated in the following distances: The Sail Dock CM mi.j, The Sail Dock and Back CM. mi.D. The Island swims were undertaken with maximum supervision and preparation. Each two swimmers were assigned to a rowboat with a qualified swim counselor. Each distance swim was given any time on the request of any camper. KEN FELLER broke , ,, ,,-. -V-V,a.i,, --a---..-.--.-..-.., i--..... ,.-E-.-E... -.-ii , Y . L E. ,-M. ,wugl V g .4 11- A -L V-'.. ' -.. , fs.-::3'.. 45 221- - '4'f -:Q-1 '--1-5,':':: 1 .1'.'1'3'P'11i'.'.'r.: ZF: TTl.':.T. :.- '..:'l.'-I::'- :::::.,- -1-,L'.:1:::- --Q: 1ff-:- -1 'f-v - -. ... ..., .:::,-W: L:-L1-. ::.:: -- ' ' '- - --- -i f ' -- . ' lm ' - 'tn - A-H.. a -1? W :iff----. 'X -'- -7f?2 ?. 7'-'r'S'.'I' ' 'f??3'1Ii'i ': ':?:'-TYfP+ -TCI-' 57?-Tr? I2:r3-iff-T:'..3gvr if-55:5 ?:-:?g-e-E'.i55 ZE?fE- 5 Q-57-F ' ' , ' ' nggrggggi'n'5g::g:E.mE,5:sg:55-g5E:i?5:gq5:::5:3:::.-H'25-15gg:::::i:4:i2igl52i5gi:5:gyiigigggggggggg:ik-.Li55555255gglgfgiiiggfiigggfigifggggliigiigigiiai',3,ggf 55::f:'g'i55j' ,jg5g5:jiif5QfEgi25w5315.zziijlxii53.Pgigggljijjjifii.: :?iiiiiEE Eva.. na -1 .... 1: ---- ESI! ...iQQQMEEFJEF.EL5'E2Em5iiiE.5E.2.?.5g5f.s3:z5Ef5iEiEiiif52My1f':E-1 z::iuEflf1?5525ir:3f1f'-2f15?f5f -1 A ' all existing swim records as he covered 10 miles over the course of the summer. A remarkable ac- complishment. Our waterfront in 1967 was more fun than ever before, and also showed the most positive results. Competitive Swimming The Ken-Mont Swimming team lost a real heart- breaker to Camp Seneca by the score of 875 to 90395. A tremendous amount of individual fortitude and team spirit characterized OUR team. DAVE GREENBAUM swam excellently to take first place in the 50 yard Backstroke, and also gave BOB KATZ and GIL LEVINE the distance advantage to capture the Medley Relay. BOB KATZ also placed second in the 50 yard breast stroke. BOB touched simultaneously with two Seneca swimmers but was awarded the 2nd position. In the 10-12 age bracket, Ken-Mont scored 345 points to Seneca's 202. ROGER KAHN was the outstanding swimmer, winning his individual event, the 25 yard freestyle. ROGER'S speed also aided the Medley Relay team to a lst place along with GARY SINGER and MARK BARNETT chalking up the win. DAVE WINSTON and BERT FICHMAN also led the Held in the Freestyle relay along with KAHN. Ken-Mont took lst and 2nd with GARY SINGER and MIKE FASS blazing the 25 yard breastsftroke course. I ON SHEVELL gained first place in the 10 and under 25 yard breaststroke. Ken-Mont and Seneca were neck and neck right to the end. With only 3 events to go Seneca clinched the victory by winning the 10 and under and 12-15 freestyle relays. We're proud to be a part of the tremendous amoun-t of effort that the swimming team displayed. Congratulations to the following members of the 1967 swimming team: Rich Weil Eric Donnenfeld Alan Donnenfeld Dave Winston Dick Wood Dave Greenbaum Mark Levitt Bgb Katz Bill BIELIIIC Lgving Ed Herman Ron Herman I on Shevell Skip Schmidt Mark Barnett B111 Cohen Gary StG1'1'1PIC1' Peter Tunis Roger Kahn Mike F355 Bert Fichman 5 AMERICAN RED CROSS AWARDS Beginners Jonny Doppelt Paul Feldan Peter Newman Mike Prell Eric Metzendorf Dave Cohen Jared Goldwater Manny Pearlman Jon Liebman Marc Warner Bob Pravder Matt Dinerstein Advanced Beginner Bob Coven Dave Adelson Mike Wische Dave Douglass Ricky Eagle Scott Zuckerman Randy Schwartzman Mike Rosen Larry Mayer Jimmy Engel Bruce Abrams Roy Mittelman Lorne Godnick Dave Pitman Dave Albin Jon Brown Bobby Mandel J elf Daniels Andrew Holder SE Q 5 i Peter Engel Bobby Mendelson Bob Reicher Bob Gimbel Mike Rosen Jon Liebman Danny Cohen Steve Schwartz Gary Sanford Bobby Tanzer Keith Rosenfeld Matty Newman Tony Astmann Jon Schottland J eff Mindich Intermediate Swimming Josh Douglass Howie Nathel Scott Weber Cory Schiffman Tony Astmann John Aronson Bruce Laden Andy Lehrer Jon Goldwater Jerry Rosen Steve Katzman Neil Skolnik Randy Stempler Stu Doppelt Ezra Mersey Jon Sendor Stacey Simon 79 fin. sais, Paul Silverman Swimmers Rich Weil Alan Donnenfeld Richard Wood Mark Levitt Bill Blank Ed Herman Jon Shevell Mark Barnett Gary Singer Roger Kahn Bert Fichman Eric Donnenfeld Mike Fass Dave Winston Dave Greenbaum Gil Levine Bob Katz Peter Tunis Ronnie Herman Skip Schmidt Bill Cohen Junior Lifesaving Water Safely Jon Davidson Eric Donnenfeld Bert Fichman Mitch Lawrence Mike Manasevit Mike Weisbein Mark Barnett Mitch Horwitz an ,- A wa.-- '-n'---,'--1'L-f.-....j-:.z '+Q--..:..': 4-v--.. -'S i---1-'- ' f i f---cm.- --nw ug. W V - W W Y -- 7 H-------4-urs:- Tm..-W:-e-? -22-...Y 41-1-,,..,':.'--zh 7 V Y... -,,, --M.:-f.....z. -.,...-., ' v ,. -- -he ..3.- fe - ....--- ----:-' - - -' -- 1--. -T 1: ,, -1 .. ':':1:.1- -----::--v ., 'Ja , . , 1- -.:t:r-rrf-- tf- --- W ,, :,.,f::1'f',.'1-:1':4-3----.. . ,, -7:4175?k+j-:Ext-L:. .?:SL?,Q. fl-E-SE.. -:t:'-H 11. ., -ff-ff,----..,-:?-.--,--N-g5'?'--h i.:r-, 1----,-- - - ... ..-.--..-...- --,- ,-.--v--.....-.-......,.: .f--.-..v--T ,f--m ...--, W.-.V Www, Q -f ' H I any ' - :Nur ,g5,.u,g-Sig:, gal:n'B:,gf.:1q5'.:1ui Lf ,,,' 1. ,:.,1..ZL,u5 5'5 QAM. ,111 ny ..'l1'i'- ,Q 1.-up h M-LY. gL1,U,,.:.,v ' .. '.:..E ...-5'u'.il,25. .z.Li.i,.l.Z:x'i..A-x..'...-'I-1..F'11-wi'ii'.ziIZEiH:iiif:ffWiiE1-ilI.1: .'--lllzliimu' '1 -..-Z-'-'fw11L 'fH1' ' 5 I A Canoeing Jerry and Lloyd planned a wonderful summer of educational and recreational canoeing ELCUVIIICS- They brought Ron Bouchier and Brian Kassen- brock to provide the best instruction and the most fun. The facilities were the finest canoes and best equipment. Ron and Brian planned -the canoeing program to combine teaching and fun. Before each white water trip the campers learned to avoid f'boils and 'fhaystacks , to perform a reaching assist from -the canoe and the canoe-over-canoe rescue, and to maneuver the canoe diagonally to avoid rocks. As a result the canoe trips were the most exciting thing that happened at camp. The Falcons, Cardinals, Hawks, Condors and Eagle groups learned to take proper care of canoes and paddles, to identify a canoe's parts, to get in and out of a canoe, to position both the solo canoeist and the tandom crew in the canoe, to perform the bow stroke, the sweep stroke, the draw stroke, the CJ, stroke, the bow rudder and their reverses, to coordinate the bowman and sternman's stroke, and to maneuver the canoes. The staff really introduced the boys to the thrilling world of canoeing. The White Water Trip The torrential rains in June and July brought the Housatonic River to a roaring, angry, but ever- lasting adventure to the boys who braved the white water. Rocks, rapids., Dead Man's Chute, the Em- porium, 20 memorable miles.-T he first trip was made with waterfront men Ron and Brian and 10 of Ken-Mont's best canoeists. GIL LEVINE started the trip oif in Hne style by falling into the river before the canoes were even launched. The first 10 miles on the river were quiet, but anticipation mounted with every stroke because around the next bend might be Dead Man's Chute, 300'yards of boiling, dangerous white water. The canoes were If if l 5 ' f , I R . . A p ,jp 1 L 1-U-P: . beached for lunch at the Emporium. RICK KANE had a 54.00 lunch and BILLY COHEN turned pale white as he watched the rapids from the covered bridge. Immediately after lunch, we 'shot the White Wateri. Highlights of White Water Trips MARC SIMON-GIL LEVINE-capsized at Dead Man's Chute and lost equipment. RICK KANE-GARY BLEETSTEIN-suddenly KANE turned and hit GARY on the head with his canoe paddle tHe had STEIN ruddered into the rocksb. SKIP SCHMIDT-was laughing so hard, his leg caught a thwart and he tipped. DENNIS HELFMAN-STEVE DANIELS-near ing the 19 mile mark of the 20 mile journey, finally figured out how to keep their canoe going straight. KEN FOSTER-RON HERMAN--Ron's hair was in his eyes as they rammed a tree. BILL COI-IEN-paddled only 1 mile of the 20 mile trip. He let Ron Bouchier do all the work. Smart. EARL DOPPELT-turned green when he saw Dead Man's Chute. RICK ROSEN-STEVE ANTONOFF-lost paddle and got hung up at Dead Man's Chute. , GLEN DORSKIND-NEIL GARDNER--got 'hung up' and couldn't get off. DAVE GREENBAUM-JOHN LEVENTHAL- with 100 feet to go, they hit rocks and did 3 turns. BOB REMIN-J UD STEIN-stayed on top of rocks so long everyone disappeared from view-a lonely feeling. RICK BLAU-direc-ted traffic down Dead Manis Chute. GARY KRUGMAN-ED STRAUSS-Went down Dead Man's Chute without a canoe-Ha! TED MAYER-BRAD BRONK--screamed their prayers at Dead Manis Alley. BOB KATZ-MARC CORON-intense eyes watched them capsize only lk minutes after launching at Falls Village. I KEN RICHTER-TODD GOODMAN-got caught on a haystack,'. JEFF ROSE-helped MAYER-BRONK off of the Rocks. GARY SCHAEFFER - accompanied Fearless John Farnsworth. .p--me r+--,,,.. -....---vzurvrxvr-1:-- -rf--..,..,m..fl-f,...,,,,, W,--N ,V -Y. . .L . . , Vw.. -.-V-...ml-wg-g-rx: 1 1 5 I , S 1 I' S I lt ,G SS k ':L: ':::.::- -pffjujx' ' ru, -32- 2g55: ' .:::... .'i 2 iggigyigkggg-A-5,' gg 3'r L. 1 ar ----- .-- 1 ..-- A-:.a4:a' ':n :' '--:1s:z:n:::z: ---g--.:::'--:':::1rx: 'gg,5e:: :'::':rg:g-3:.':u:1:m:g31'--awf.:::::.:!m 21fLf::r-m::5:11'H nf- -:. ---'. - Eff Q-,,,, 'efgzzzssfhHfisffvsilsf-:wirzyn.,:'.J..-' dr.:-H:'I ..,.n, ,w:,.: mi .. 1' rs. - .Wm -----.- . - - -..Ju t...........:::4y-1 ...' M. ' ..,,. ... - 1 .. ...gin .. . v---- --- American Red Cross Awards in Junior Life Saving Safety in and on the water and the ability to assist or rescue a person in danger of drowning are based on knowledge and skill. For sheer perser- verance and desire to learn, this is the most demand- ing of the waterfront programs. A minimum of forty hours must be put in by each boy before he is ready for examination. Everyone, of course, is interested in the preservation of his own life. He must possess the knowledge and skill to protect himself and others on the water. To gain these fundamental objectives, another comprehensive life-saving course was given at Ken- Mont in 1967. Thirteen boys gave up their optional periods ahnos-t every afternoon to come to the waterfront to learn Junior Life Saving. They began learning personal safety in the water, through such skills as treading water, cramp releases, disrobing, and small craft safety. The link in the chain of water safety covers elementary assists in which the rescuer never swims to the victim. The boys prac- SPECIAL A 1967 Canoe Paddle Awards Eagles-Skip Schmidt, Jud Stein and Steve Lief Condors-Gary 'Schaeffer and J elf Crohn Hawks-Roger Kahn and Bruce Smith Cardinals-Mike Blumstein and Mike Moorin Camp Records in '67 50 yard breaststroke Bob Katz 39.8 sec. Condor 50. yard freesftyle Roger Kahn 28.9 sec. Hawk 50 yard backstroke Dave Greenbaum 39.3 sec. Eagle 10 and Under breaststroke John Shevell Breath Holding Mark Barnett 1 min., 35 seconds Hawk Distance Records Ken Feller 10 miles Bruce Smith 10 miles Doug Blau 10 miles Individual Medley Swimmer Skip Schmidt Best Canoeist Skip Schmidt tice wading assists, reaching assists, and assists with free floating objects. Finally, of course, the boys were instructed in rescue skills necessary to assist a drowning victim far from shore. They began by learning approach strokes and then several carries. In many cases the victim would struggle causing the rescuer to use breaks and releases of various holds. Naturally, no report on the Life Saving Course would be complete without mentioning the boys who took the training. From the Hawk division were MITCH HOROWITZ, JON DAVIDSON, ERIC DONNENFELD, BERT FICHMAN, MITCH LAWRENCE, MIKE MANASEVIT, MIKE WEISBEIN, and MARK BARNETT. From the Condor Division there was BRAD BRONK, ARNY ROWAN, and GARY SCHAEFFER. These boys certainly showed what Commodore Long- fellow, the founder of Red Cross Life Saving, had in mind when he said Every person should be a swimmer, and every swimmer a Life Saver. WARDS Group Statistics SPARROWS Sail Dock and Back Swimmers I M1 mi. J J elf Foster, Steve Fass, Peter Fass, Jon Gold- water, J eff Gold Lake Swimmers C1 mi.J Howie Russell and J elf Wilks 2 Mile Swimmers-Brad Goldberg, Alan Har- mon 4 Mile Swimmers-Jeff Davidson, Jon Blank ROBINS Sail Dock and Back-Ed Herman, Paul Kramer, Jay Kramer, Scott Weber, Cory Schiff- man Lake Swim-Lenny Russell 2 Mile Swim-Dave Miller, Stu Hirsch, Bob Weisbein, Jon Katz, Richie Wood FALCONS Sail Dock and Back-Brad Gering, Greg Rubin, Rich Findler, Mike Reinert, Marc Lehrer, Brad Singer, Bruce Manasevit, Dave Godnick Lake Swimmers-Rick Obletz, Marc Siegel, Len Saltz 2. Mile Swimmers-Mike Doppelt, Richard Weil, Niel Grossman, Jon Shevell F -T1 Mile Swimmers Charles Merinolf Robby 1S 6 Mile Swzmmer Ken Kunm 'J I J I l l ,EVMLLX 9 l . 7 ' l ' U . . ....-e-v-.---.-.-...-, r-..-W-,---...ml--.nw--.,,. ...---.--f-...Wmr-mfs-rfr1r:::mv1r1-mmw1----.-.,.m....- - Y. . nr ..rf-g-f-,-U....,........:::::,-.....,,,..,., U lm, Q I-7:1-.W l MN - W- '-'- '-vw'-w-0 .. ---........nmff- -v-fu 3-g1m+ei1gvh9 ..,. .1 ' ull.: t -.-,..... ,, V r H -- .-,..4 - n....-.':,--1-M: -- . A - r.-,L,. L, , -.,.....-...,.......1:- CARDINALS Sail Dock and Back-Mike Moorin Larry Klitzman, Andy Liebman, Gary Rottmani Chip Rosen Lake Swimmers-Steve Schiffman, Scott Cooper 2 Mile Swimmers-Stan Marcus, Bob Rieger Bob Entin, Todd Arnow, Neil Miller, Mike Blumstein, Steve Sprung, John Ross 6 Mile Swimmers-Mike Fass, Dave Winston 8 Mile Swimmer-Alan Donnenfeld CONDORS Sail Dock Swimmers-Jeif Hersh, Arny Rowan, Cary Wishe, Dave Hu-tner, Oscar Reicher, Brad Bronk, J elf Rose, Larry Marmon, Lee Tunis, Mark Coron, Ed Strauss, Ted Mayer, J elf Crohn Lake Swimmers-Todd Goodman, Gary Krugman, Neil Gardner, Rich Federman, Tom Cohen, Glen Dorskind, Gary Schaeifer, Jim Rott- man 2 Mile Swimmers-Ken Richter, Roger Frad- in, Bob Kartz, Rich Blau, Bruce Epstein. EAGLES Sail Dock Swimmers-Billy Cohen, Steve Daniels, Denny Helfman, Steve Lief 2 Mile Swimmers-Gary Bleetstein, Earl Dop- pelt, Dave Greenbaum, John Leventhal, Jud Stein, Bob Steinwurtzel, Jamie Freitag, Bob Re- min. 5 Mile Swimmers-Skip Schmidt, Rich Wald- man 'lg 1ll-ll 1: A 1967 ALL-ROUND WATERFRONT ATHLETE Bob Katz INDIVIDUAL Awards by Groups Best in Falcons J on Shevell Cardinals Mike Fass Hawks Mark Barnett, Roger Kahn Condors Bob Katz Eagles Skip Schmidt, Dave Greenbaum 77 77 77 77 7 77 r' .fn 4' ,- ' i L, --. V 4, -NY- 65 . f , ' -H 'f1'- H 4 I Q + I fl-+5 ' 2'afl,l'f' 1 ' ' . I W- ' r-.25-l ' g. I' if,- N-.,. by ' H. M I I, fi., p -. f ' ' .-' J f , .' K. . ' . l f . I. ' '- ,I L' J V .. - 1: 'r J . if - l f I I. . 'ff' l - 11, . - y q N4 I ' A 5-I e .9 ,afihlilmfl .- 'I I I . A , -v ' ' ' A S , ' ,,., -Tr f?'.',175f. V f g ' I ,.-aj, 3:1444 g l 4 'f. 1-45' ' ,f ,' ' -f if ' - ' ' ,lull '1 ?x ,fy 1 . Q , W , ' V H-an EJ- .Lilly I figs If -fg---V 5' I 14 S .u j- ,-,,:-,ff-??:- if . 'I Yrmqt . vp-ed.. .ff --f,?QXe.,,.' in ,I +--Q.,-Z. I El- ---, ' J., ,-54:1 - E'-1.53 hr- I ' M 1 'Q ,Hg Ulla 'Z V' V ' f A ,?T?'f?-Pfr-T' - - ' ' 1, :. I T-l A .,- was- ' ' fx , -1 . 4,-ff V A r nf.,-P 1 bl Sr K. lf Well, Until Next Summer, Then. Same Time, Same Place. .g....,, -nz V-as-..,,,-.-Jw-.. 35:55, Lf--. +L-------..-. . . ,,,,, ,H , ,H ,Q ..,,-..-. .. 1-.-....-- - ,, x-..:'----abr-f-.......z. A- Y-1 . - -.--.,-f i-J .- -., - ,, , .Lx ......- - .-..-....-..,-F , -,-J'---2 .,.--.',,,. -'--A- ---..2': -'H----522 7-... ..:-:r:-...:-3-3-:....-..::ri,..:x:: ..... --- ---- - - Y--. fr-S-T.- Y--U. L, -- , LA. . ... ,um ...-..-... --.-....----..r:,-M Y, ---.-.,......:..'-e-----.Lu .. ---......-...... -- LLL..- - ' L-..-.....-.,,.-, ..-. W -4- ,.. .... --- -ef ,,. Lg ,J I l l . i I AN IDEAL SAILING DAY ON NORTH SPECTACLE LAKE SAILING This year proved to be the most productive ever at the Ken-Mont sail dock. From dawn to dusk the sail area was bristling with activity. Again, the program was under the direction of Tom O'Rourke, of the University of Illinois faculty, assisted by Randy Nixon. Our iieet included six Dyer Dhows, three Cape Cod Dinghies, and six of the ever popular Sailtish. Additionally, a motorboat was utilized to augment the instructional phase of the program which placed primary emphasis on safety and seamanship. In order to qualify to skipper a sailfish, campers were required to exhibit proficiency in a three-part test. The first part consisted of learning the proper sailboat nomenclature Ctiller, rudder, boom and so forthj, rig the boats, and perform such feats as raising the sail, placing the tiller and rudder, and positioning the center-board and cleet properly. Las-tly, campers were required to demonstrate and have an understanding of such terms as ucoming abouti' and jibbing . Before long, boys with little or no previous experience exhibited a Hnatural born sailing ability. Several new innovations helped to make this year unique. For one, a regulation triangular sailing course was set up for advanced instruction. An- other Ken-Mont iirst was registered when We par- ticipated in an intercamp sailing meet. Also, a Red Cross sailing course formed an integral aspect of this yearis program. Throughout the summer, many boys qualified for the Red Cross sailing card which enabled them to wear an insignia signifying their accomplishments. RED CROSS BASIC SAILING AWARDS Mike Reinert Ricky Eagle Brad Singer Roy Mittelman George Coren Mike Manasevit Evan Schwartzman J im Wacht Gaffy Aaron Bruce Smith Ken Rothenstein Paul Locke Mark Shapiro Jimmy Rottman J elf Hersh Gary Wische Barry Schub Rich Blau Rick Federman Larry Marmon Chip Gliedman Neil Miller Mike Moorin Paul Silverman John Ross Steve Sprung Randy Stempler Gary Bleetstein John Leventhal Denny Helfman Steve Lief Bob Steinwurtzel Jamie Freitag Steve Antonoff Stan Marcus Richard Waldman J eff Daniels Jeif Crohn Neal Gardner 85 1 - --ZL-rf-7-.x ...... -.iL'2.?:.:: 1 - .-Liza:-.-Y I.-?:-:-V A- Y WJ .----... ., F, 1 , ,,,.l,'n.,.,:::-L: 53 5,,,1,3:.:m....,.1-1.1, uyi555n::g.a:i:f:I555251-rfgiaizfiggmifgm f.... 3 41. 5!!5i25 I1l...f1-H5:-j5i5iEif'i:'ifE'!i.l?iI:5ri:u::iL,rJf-'limiuriiihiilasirmu --L 'W --'U' ' -:4wa....1-.---.,v.....,... , .. L MARTY ASSISTS MIKE MOORIN WATER SKIING Ken-Montis ski program was tremendously ex- citing for the instructors as well as the campers. The boys seemed to show an unprecedented interest in this fast-moving water sport, thus making the job of teaching a special treat for the instructors. Group leader Rich Plotkinis Sp-arrows, while composed -completely -of non-skiers at -the beginning of the summer, had practically every member on skis at the end of the season. Especially interesting in this group were the Fass twins, PETER and STEVEN, who not only looked alike, but also improved at an identically fantastic rate. Easily the most advanced group was the Co-n- dors, who boasted of some of the best slalom skiers in camp, such as TOMMY COHEN, TEDDY MAYER, ROGER FRADIN, GARY KRUGMAN, JEFF ROSE and GLENN DORSKIND. ROGER and TOMMY also mastered the turnabouts and earned their expert patch by the end of camp. The Robins als-o produced some great skiers. LARRY COPELAND joined his Ken-Wood sisters on skis for visiting day, while 'Gfuture champ RICHIE WOOD took to the slalom ski as though he were born to wear it. AL DONNENFELD, MIKE FASS and DAVE WINSTON led the Car- dinals, while BOBBY FISH and GEORGE COREN held the crowns in the Falcon and Hawk divisions respectively. As in most reviews, the best is saved for last, and in this case, the best were the two top skiers in camp, STEVE DANIELS and DAVE GREENBAUM. Both earned their expert certiiicates with ease, STEVE showing special agility on the turn-about skis, while DAVE'S slalom skiing was the envy of the entire camp. From beginner to expert, Ken-Mont's ranks were filled with enthusiastic skiers. The enjoyment of this sport was instilled in ea-mpers both old and new. The ski crew, which hailed from both North and South, was thoroughly entertained by the hu- morous antics as well as the tremendous skiing performed by campers while skimming across Ken- M'ont's beautiful North Spectacle Lake. By sum- mer's end, nearly every boy was able to ski, and miany succeeded in passing tests of the,National Waterski Association. f S P L A 4 n L r E I l l 1 5 cl I K 5 l l l L l 1 l 1 i w l 1 I l 1,-0---.mmm--V nn: .iff-rw.. . weznn.--.....zvma--'f'----.....e'f1+w'-.f-:-.-veznvsrf-'f'-1:'fff- :--a1n:fzr:re'f ..:i ':::e71!1:::'- '.::m-I sf:iiirim5,gysmrearaggaa:v :qzr:j:jgg':,.::-.:n..E?535r:nrf:fs:-2-1?-:s':.T w7:::gv:::::tma-f-Wm -L. -Qitiiiawil Q., - ' -1 N , Intermediate Jon Tumen Hank Schottland Robert Katz Rick Rosen Ken Richter David Hutner Arny Rowan Garry Schaeffer Jeff Ginzberg Mike Blumstein Ezra Mersey Lenny Saltz Robert Fish Billy Flaxman Eric Donnenfeld Doug Black Beginner Mike Goodman Doug Blau Allan Kleban Peter Wolpert Gregg Rubin David Miller Cory Schiifman Stuart Hirsch Scott Weber David Albin Howard Russell Bob Coven Alan Frank Chip Gliedman Marty Silverman Jon Davidson Bert Fichman Steve Sprung David Godnick Howard Nathel rgffw-ev in-re-F . eff Q' '-L 4 ' i f 'i 4SSucmml NATIONAL WATERSKI ASSOCIATION CERTIFICATES Billy Blank Charles Merinoff Andrew Holder Alan Abramson Tony Astmann Mark Levitt Larry Copeland Jon Katz Jeff Davidson Jelf Foster Bryan Bloom Alan Harmon Neil Skolnik Eric Silverman Steve Fass Peter Fass David Pitman Jeff Gold David Adelson Jeff Wilks Dave Douglass Jerry Rosen J on Goldwater Andy Lehrer Rich Blau Alan Frank Bruce Manasevit Marc Weil Chip Rosen Rich Rosenberg Howard Kunin Josh Douglass Len Russell Danny Cohen Sco-tt Elliot J on Shevell Paul Silverman Mike Doppelt Bob Mandel ,-::.-1-w ,..- .-.-,,,h , Expert Steven Daniels David Greenbaum Roger Fradin Tommy Cohen Advanced Gary Krugman Mike Fass Jelf Rose Dave Winston Ed Strauss Alan Donnenteld Glenn Dorskind Geor e Coren Mark Barnett 87 GETTING UP Y- egg, ,A -.....i... Ja-- 1.4.4-.. I I 1 1 ! I 4 3 - , , E s I E l Y 4 c --5-.....Lugr.gQ, .4 M ,, A ---....,...........K..-L.. r 0 PECIAL INTER Sl' gf! X 'fr F.. . f , s r. J X f 1 AC f '.ff,'.7 'fi -A-so f If .......-- A I I so T' -f A fa' ww' - pd A 15:?'S3Q-ff. r 'Gail CAMPING AND PIONEERING Ken-Mont's motto is keep the camp in camp- ing and 1967 saw the greatest interest in our tripping program ever. Our diverse and far rang- ing camping expeditions found each group in a different and exciting area. Donit ever sell the American boy short! The spirit of adventure and adaptability to rough environment still is part of our make up. Every boy in camp had the oppor- tunity to pitch a ten-t, build a Hre, cook, eat raw or burned food, clean a messkit, test his endurance on a hike, avoidf?J poison ivy, sleep in his clothes, listen to a scarry ghost story, count the billion stars at night . . . and back at camp, spend hours removing the accumulated dirt! Lower camp tripping again was led by our rugged elder statesman, that premier cook of home fries the morning after, 'tElderberry Jack T urek. The Bluejays had their introduction to the sleep- ing out at the Pine Point camp site, a dense hemlock forest along the lake not far from the saildock. Every little man had his chores-tent pitching, wood gathering and clean up, but if SGCIUS WC Spent most of our time eating Jack's deliCi0US cooking. Campfire and story time at night WSIS great and when we crawled into our sleeping bags, the bed of pine needles felt like a down mattressC7J- We were also invited to the Sparrow fish-fry one night and we had a glimpse of the fun that waits for us next year. We learned our lessons well, and all of us are ready for 1968's adventures away from camp. The Sparrows, our eight year old boys, braved the wilds of Mowhawk Forest, again with Jack blazing the way. This was their first experience away from camp and Jack tells us they were the most rugged Sparrow group ever. One thing cer- tain- they ate more food than any group of 8 year old boys ever did! The Robins camped in a different, far more rugged area of Mowhawk Forest. Led by Big Jim Ranchino, our super woodsman, the boys enjoyed a never-to-be-forgotten experience. The boys did virtually all of their own chores attendant to camp- ing out. The highlight was a difficult seven mile hike along the Mattatuck and Appalachian Trails. Along every step of the way, Jim patiently taught the boys woodcraft. This training is most important for the trips to come. The Falcons, on their first three day camp out ever explored the wilds of Pittsfield State Forest in Western Massachusetts. Now for the first time, the boys put to a test the woodsmanship they had ,E , 1 ,,, W--,:-...-. gf:--, lif----2:f':4.lg-1-1'I1-1-,:f..: t.'::.'.zEf?- 1:.:-..-.ff--- -g-----'--'W , - - H , W , in - . 1---rat-ef--:::::rfr::-'-'P..::r:E-23:1-::.f:li.?.4:.:1-I ::..':73fi2'J:.+F? 1 IT' ' learned The memorable experiences were Berry Pond, the climb over Berry Mountain and the sur- prise stop'7 on the way home. ' The Mold men of lower camp, the Cardinals camped out for three days atop the highest point in the state of Massachusetts, Mt. Greylock. The high point of the trip was the 4 miles hike to the peak over a torturous mountain trail. GARRY ROTTMAN was the ucheerleadern encouraging us up the trail. Once up, we had a delicious lunch at Bascom Ski Lodge and 'then the slippery des- cent. On our way back to Ken-Mont, we too had a surprise stop, the results of which were enjoyed for many days! . CAPE COD TRIP No other trip in camp creates so much fun, ac- tivity, and excitement as the annual Cape Cod trip for the Condor division, and this summer was no exception. Up at the crack of dawn, twenty-seven Condors loaded their gear on a modern air-condi- tioned bus and five hours later walked in the gigan- tic sand dunes of famous Cape Cod. The group pitched their tents only a short five minute walk from the ocean. And what an ocean- cold, ice green waves that swept one off his feet and pounded him into the beach-just ask KENNY RICHTER and CARY WISCHE. Wave-riding was only one sport on the beach. A fantastic stick ball game followed in which the forces of LEE TUNIS, TED MAYER, MARK CORON, NEIL GARD- NER, JEFF CROHN, LARRY MARMON, GLENN DORSKIND, and GARY SCHAEFFER smashed the team of BOB KATZ, RICH FEDER- MAN, JIM ROTTMAN, DOUG BLACK and JEFF Damascus HERSH. A football game later in the day showed that ROGER FRADIN, OSCAR REICHER and DAVID HUTNER were hard to beat. The trip to Provincetown the following night was the highlight of the trip. Touring the quaint off-beat shops the campers bought slogan buttons and crazy sweatshirts, to say nothing of food. The only problem resulted when four boys failed to make it to the bus, only to find out that it was the counselor who was. lost, not the boys. Something should be added about food-because the Condors disposed of it in huge quantities. At the campsite, steak, eggs, bacon, cookies, cool-aid and that famous hot chocolatei' disappeared quickly and easily. 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The trip back was a Pleasant Sort of thing dasli Tainlzlicsiigflie Condors reached Ken-Mopllt, haPPY to BRAD BRONKD ami 'a rest tliboldalfeuglgrgd wlilo be home, but with a thousand memories of a great . I1 - Howard Johnsons was icing o mp. SLIDE MOUNTAIN' HlLlARY AND HIS SHERPAS Never has Ken-Mont been prouder of a divi- sion-never has a division earned such acclaimg never has a group of boys deserved such praise, this was the story of the Hawks and Slide Mountain. The Hawks moved deep into the Catskills and set up camp. As the tents popped up and the smell of steak and hot chocolate cut the crisp, cQol air of the deep woods, excitement surrounded us. Some- thing diiferent, something new was in store for the entire division. Slide Mountain, standing over 4,200 feet high-the tallest in the Catskills and one of the highest peaks ir1 the East, was the target for the Hawks. And in between the campsite and the target-two other giant land masses. C Mt. Witten- berg, el. 3880 ft., and Mt. Cornell, el. 3,900 ft.j Early the second morning, after a breakfast of bacon and eggs, the Hawks moved out. Carrying canteens of -water and food and gear on their backs, the difficult climb started over a swinging suspension bridge on a mountain stream. The trail climbed steadily over some wet and loose rock, then a sharp turn at Fiddler's Elbow, a short rest at a mountain lean-to, and then Whittenberg, a long and steep ascent up rocks for .7 of a mile led. the boys. to the summit. Just OH the trail they rested on a natural rock ledge shelter. Far below lay the Ashokan Reservoir which feeds the water system of New York City, and far to the east, like a silver ribbon, was the Hudson River. Next came Cornell-and from its cliifs we could' see the deep valley and then the monstrous rock- pile known as Slide. Descending rapidly down through the valley, resting at the base, then climb- ing again, the Hawks moved slowly, wearily up- ward, ever upward. The legs screamed, the lungS cried out for air, yet upward moved the group. One- tenth of a mile from the top, a natural spring flowed out of the mountain, and there our parched throats received the cooling waters that only a naural brook can give you. Refreshed, we attacked the summit eaglirly, and at 2:30 pm the Hawks planted their divisional flag on the summit of Slide. We had walked six miles, we 'had ascended 4,220 feet- victory was ours.. . The trip. down was long, tricky--and rapid. That night we went to bed, tired, but satisfied. The objec- 4 t i l ' r l i l l 1 i 3 i i l l E I M ' . 'mga tive had been setg the goal had been reachedg and a new first was set for other Ken-Mont divisions in the future to follow. No amount of praise is enough for what this group accomplished on that trip. They were brave, they were courageous, and above all, they were winners. This was the Slide Mountain Expedition of 1967. Twenty-four Hawks made the summit dashg be- low are their namesg it is quite an honor roll: ..-.... ..... L.,,...v...-....-... . JAMES WACHT GARY AARON tlocouu sfiois 3 uwzyz cmv-mmm, ' K 11 I R Q.. .. I 'I' I --..-0. -..... .EM 1 BRUCE AERAMS ROY MITTELMAN 3 ROGER KAHN MIKE MANAsEvIT I KEN LEIBOWITZ JIMMY LIEF gm MICHAEL wEIsEEIN EYAN SCHWARTZMAN I A r2-- M - Q yfyjg JON TUMEN Dons ELAU IW 7 agvvs GARY SINGER BILL FLAXMAN . HANK SCHOTTLAND JON DAVIDSON wwf-Hwy JAY GOODGOLD HowARD KUNIN MITCH LAWRENCE MIKE GOODMAN CLIFF ROSENBERG NEAL NASH BERT FICHMAN ERIC DONNENFELD OUR TRIP LEADER-BIG JIM -1?-aaa:-ef'-. 15 , . .---N. -Am W 335455.quigqsggij-gifj ff f - A---------M A ' f - ' mt A 572535-EE-Ti'?:93:'3?fE' . I 1 I 1 v r u Y I W 4 I I I I It I r I, .i, r '.I1 . ,I 5 i .f. I I ri , ,gg I I 4 1 AN INTERESTING SPECIME-N CNOTE MORRIS IN' THE BACKGROUNDI NATURAL SCIENCES Under the leadership of a man who has become a Ken-Mont institution, Jack Slim Turek, Ken- Monts' Nature and Science program continued to be a favorite activity for many boys. Jack, a biology teacher for thirty years, offered our campers the most far reaching science program in private camp- ing. In turn, this has developed a great interest and has unquestionably helped our boys in their formal education. The Nature Building, as always, was stocked with hundreds of interesting specimens, both live and preserved. Charts, pictures, instruments, a nature library plus QIack's wonderful manner with our boys completed the picture. We had our finest zoo yet, consisting of some animals that I ack had kept over the winter back in Ohio, as well as some new specimens, trapped in the Berkshires. Among the inhabitants of Iack's zoo were a red fox, three skunks, an albino raccoon plus two normally marked icoons, snakes, turtles, frogs, a golden pheasant, a white ferret, an opposum with a dozen babes in her pouch, a groundhog, rabbits, squirrels and chipmunks. Many boys helped care and feed our animals, and some boys even learned to handle them. Our nature program, as before, consisted of two parts, the observation and collection of natural specimen, and secondly, classroom instruction and dissection. Nature hikes about camp and in adjacent forests gave us the opportunity to collect specimen and to observe the habitat and feeding habits of insects, reptiles, birds and animals. The nature work in the lodge covered the ana- tomy of the vertebrate and invertebrate. We also learned the process of reproduction and photo synthesis in plants. Drendology Cidentification of plant life by its leavesj was a favorite of the Sparrows and Robins. Opposite Page FOR THE OLDER CAMPERS, O-NE OF THE ONETIME AMERICAN CUP CONTENDER MOUETTE . 5:ijEg--.4,:7.-..-.,-.--A-1.-naw, , w....,,::.... HIGHLIGHTS OF EACH CAMP SEASON IS THE THREE DAY SCHOONER CRUISE ABOARD THE Some boys learned to identify 100 specimens! The drendology exhibit on Parents Day was prepared entirely by boys in the Robin Division. New programs and new interests were developed this year for many of our future scientists. I ack is the holder of a Taxidermy Diploma, and our Fal- cons received a ine training in this exacting art. Several animals were used in the demonstrations. However, the most interesting work was done mounting a Common Eastern bat. It now has been added to our large collection of mounted specimen. We also studied the anatomy of the bat before mounting. The bat's eyes, the size of the head of a straight pin were carefully preserved as were the kidneys, heart, lungs and brains. The entire tail bone was skillfully removed with a needle-fine tip. We also discussed the bat's whistle signal which gave us the knowledge for radar. The outstanding taxidermists were RICH FINDLER, RICKY OB- LETZ, HOWDY NATHEL, RICK EAGLE, BOB GIMBEL, KEN KUNIN and RICH WEIL. The Cardinals were immersed in dissection in our Biology Department. The boys caught the frogs we worked with, and after quickly putting the amphibians to sleep, we studied the muscles, nerves, organs and breathing spores of the skin. The boys discovered the ovaries and eggs within the female. Testes were fOL111C1 21tf2lChSC1 to U16 backbone of the male. One female had over 300 eggs by count in her Fallopean tubes! America's future biologists will include LARRY KLITZ- MAN, JOHN ROSS, STACEY SIMON and MATT DINNERSTEIN. Ornithology classes were very popular with the Sparrows. On nature hikes, we observed and lis- tened to many birds. Among those we identified were the Cheewink, Baltimore Oriole, Sparrow, Song Sparrow, Cedar Wax Wing, Gold Finch, Cat Bird, Cardinal, Red Wing Black Bird, Barn Swal- low, King Bird Flicker, Oven Bird and the Wood Thrush who is the Eas-t's loveliest song bird. Ken-Mont boasts about its splendid zoo, and rightfully so! Not only did it give boys a chance to observe animals, but more important, a chance to care for animals. We hand-tamed Peppy , our red fox. We watched the birth of baby rabbits and learned first hand how animals and humans 'come into the world. There seems to be no limit to the growth of interest by our boys in the science program. We live in an era of scientific development, and whether our science program helps a boy in school, toward a future profession or just for hobby interest, we feel the effort is extremely worthwhile. il -' at 1 I . - X at t Q Q :A 'A Q ' f lip 5 ' it X Q! s f f W, W gif X- l J ' I Y 47 XXC .. -1 ,f if gi fll -A '- , - .. y v' ' Q - ., M QQ 96 i I at gfgfjfgx A X ' .M Q -fa .W N ,f at DRAMA ,, -- LJ' .. 5- . Z ' gh as '15 ' . New Faces of l967,' could very well be the sub-title of the season spent at the Ken-Mont Play- house. Many new performers trod the boards, giv- ing the old place a new, and very welcome touch. Holiday Hoot saw quite a number of per- formers making their debuts. There were CHIP GLIEDMAN, DAVID WINSTON, ALAN DON- NENFELD and EZRA MERSEY. Spider Islandj' one of the scariest and eeriest productions ever, was Ken-Mont's second produc- tion . . . offering a heart thumping shock almost every second. Was Daniel M-ay really dead?- Was that his ghost wailing in the attic? --A truly great cast gave their all ,... some even their lives. PAUL LOCKE, JEFF ROSE, ARNIE ROWAN, TOM COHEN, BILL COHEN, and JON BROWN gave excellent performances. Direct from the television screen to the Ken- Mont stage came the next smash-hit Get Sm-art , . . . a show everybody loved. MICHAEL BLUM- STEIN as Maxwell Smart, BOBBY REICHER as Agent 99, MIKE ROSEN as Princess Ingrid, PAUL SILVERMAN as the Chief, MIKE FASS as Agent 44, DAVE DOUGLASS -as Mr. Big, BOBBY ENTIN -as Mr. Fortune Cookie and STAN MAR- CUS as the Professor-a truly great bunch of actors. Get Smart will -always be talked about as one of Ken-Montis good productions, thanks -also to the performances of JEFF DANIELS and BRAD GOLDBERG. Look Who's Here presented variety perfOI'II1CfS to the Ken-Mont audience. EVAN SCHWARTZ- MAN played a dazzling medley from Fiddler O13 the Roof? The Cardinals sang the songs of Oliver and Bill Villano and JON BROWN dazzled .the spectators with their terpsichory. A good everung! Camp Run-amuck,s cast pGI'feCt1Y Comph' mented ia well-written script. JOHN ROSS, LARRY KLITZMAN, STACEY SIIVION, RICH EISEN- BERG, SCOTT COOPER, TODD ARNOW and ANDY LIEBMAN were simply magnificent in a musical comedy with a touch of seriousness. Camp Runamuck had the boys laughing one minute and holding back a tear the next. The audience that cheered was the one who watched The Mouse That Roared . STEVE DANIELS as Tully Bascom guided us through the Duchy of Fenwick, that mystical, magical little vil- lage halfway between here and there. MARTIN SILVERMAN, NEIL GARDNER, BRAD BRONK, MARTY WHELAN and STEVE TAFT comprised this clever group of actors. The scenery for The Mouse That Roared was excellent as was the scenery for all of the Ken-Mont Playhouse pro- ductions this season. l A SCENE FROM SPIDER ISLAND - - - --1 - -1-:asa-.1-sm:E:af.111fi...'- -- u:-.:i+1:e'-1-.-f-wr: f.::Ef ,g if -. f' - J ---- 1ffff-f'-fm Pi-L ' 'r e-----.-1:. 5 E 9 1 v A I V W '1' fqmyr To nnish the season . . tion which left the audience limp ,... not -to men- tion that poor unfortunate soul murdered in the shower. For fear . . . Qwhat an appropriate wordj cc , - PSYC110, , a presenta- . . . of bringing back too many sc-ary memories, we'll say no more about 'fPsycho',, except to thank a gifted cast. BRAD BRONK, DAVID WINSTON, and RICK ROSEN were outstanding. Traditionally, The Silver Spoons Award are the social event of the season. Who will ever forget the excitement . . . that spotlight scanning the audience searching for the faces, of the nominees, the hushed silence as the envelopes were opened and the cheers as the winners were announced. The Ken-Mo-nt Playhouse finished its season con- fident it was the best ever. SILVER SPOON AWARDS Best lead performance in a musical LARRY KLITZMAN L supporting lead performance in a musical comedy-JOHN ROSS Best supporting performance in a musical comedy -MICHAEL ROSEN Best featured performance in a musical comedy- DAVE DOUGLASS Best lead performance in a straight play- JEFF ROSE Best supporting leads in a straight play- BILL COHEN 8: RICK ROSEN Best featured performance in a straight play- PAUL LOCKE Best division performance of the season- THE CARDINALS Beit INDIAN LORE sr-U R 6 r I 1 . iiii L fl! il' 1 -- tri i il - ll PM ' A I P SCF y f ff'- gg' Ken-Mont campers were pleased and CXQited '10 find Indian Lore in a new location, and rn new quarters. High on the hill, near the woodshalg attractive, roomy, canvas covered. HOg2l11 3 been erected whi-ch housed the Indian Lore Shop- The Hogan was roomy, light, and fury' Wltffli pleasant expanse of gr6C11 grass .front S015 ge Indian games, races. and other aot1v1t1es cout Ce enjoyed. Many boys found it a Pleasant eXPZf1e2rk to take their Projects outside on the grass an W on them. Near the Hogan was the teepee, pitched there to give the location an Indian flavor? The wicki- up was used for games and as a shelter.. Back in the woods, an attractive rustic area was cleared and a new fire pit built. This area was used for Weekly campfires. Here, among the trees, with 3 roof of blue sky above, children listened to stories told by J erry. These were stories of adventure and battle on plains and desert. Here, Lloyd, dressed as an Indian chief, gave each Bluejay his Indian Hama, There were stunts, games, and great fun! .........,,,,,:,m -r-:Emi - ni--1-7...-.,......, -w------ .:::4iFJ:1xz:L5EE::::L::::::55E?251::f::::t:r't'-xi ::::m:::':::L3:2':h?Q ' ' ':l 4 'w' f- THE CHIEF OVERSEES 'A BUSY GROUP IN HIS NEW HOGAN WORKSHOP. As usual, craft work was an important part of the Indian Lore program. The boys made articles to be used with Indian costumes such as breech clouts, moccasins, headdresses, and necklaces. One of the outstanding projects was the only drum completed during the season by BOBBY MANDEL. BOBBY also made a beautiful beaded belt, BOBBY REICHER, a belt of b-eads, and MICHAEL LAZERWITZ, a breech clout. and a pair of moccasins. Very nice leather vests were made by STEVEN FASS, PETER FASS and MARC FRIEDMAN. ROGER KAHN made an attractive beaded vest. ROGER KAHN and JIMMY LIEF also were ac- tive as dancers at campfire programs both in the boys' camp and a special performance for our girls' camp. Some boys, led by KENNY FELLER, attempted fire making with flint and steel and bow drill, ex- actly as the Indians did for hundreds of years. All the Bluejays made head bands, belt sets and necklaces-all in all, a successful year in Indi- an Lore. We learned about the customs, traditions, dances, games and history of American Indians. Over the years, our Indian Lore Director, D W 'ff V if 15,391 fn. Dwayne Reeves, has given us the most authentic program of American Indian lore and history in camping. Dwayne, whose tribal name is Two Bulls, has lived with and around Indians all of his life. During his childhood, Dwayne was with the Coman- che and Kiowa tribes, but his knowledge of tribal culture extends to the Kierea Apache, Wichita, Osage, Pawnee, Caddo and Cheyenne tribes. Dwayne's interests carry over into his work, for during the school year, he teaches American His-tory in the Lubbock, Texas H. S. ...,.,,,,?v-bv, ,,,,.,-.1 --f-- - --1----........--A ...-.... .... ...,,:.,..... .. .gg..:.f-A---wr --gn. ' '------r.-. - .. nu!---.-.hgilgf '-un.: I'1 -:4.....,...- ' . .... , ...,.... , ' --...g.Lrsumwu....a:L.gg:'----zzazqz, .,.n:ggg-1,317---.V-..:.:4.L...:-,f--.......:.rp -- - ...,.. - ---,E-,..4 ! 1 A'':::n.SL'2f21 -:--wif'--F -rtz, 'T-5--Lenz.: '-Fi -11-1 ' :::.:.-'-- rI..... -Y . . RADIO cou-Nseton LEN sHAMEs Asslsrs A TRIO or HAMS OPERAHNG THE coLuNs 75-A4. AMATEUR RADIO KAMP, the camp's broadoast station, had an ex- hausting summer with D.J.'s and engineers on the air daily. If one listened to his transistor radio he could hear the sports results, oamp news, local weather and latest records. Some of our star opera- tors were: MARK WEISS, BRUCE SMITH, ROY MITTLEMAN, CHARLES MERINOFF, PETER ENGEL, CLIFF ROSENBERG, JAY GOOD- GOLD, JEFF Goose DAVIDSON, and the MANASEVITS, MIKE and BRUCE. This summer also saw -the completion of many radios. BOBBY PRAVDER, JACK SCHULMAN, JEFF MINDICH, and KEN ROTHENSTEIN com- pleted the 4 band short wave radio. The 4 trans- istor broadcast receivers were built by: Sparrows: DAVID ALBIN, LORNE GOD- NICK, JEFF DAVIDSON, NEIL SKOLNIK, BOB COVEN, BRYAN BLOOM, JOHNNY BLANK. Robins: MARK WEISS, LENNY RUSSELL, MARK WARNER. Falcons: SCOTT ZUCKERMAN, RICH COHEN, CHARLES MERINO-FF, BRUCE nmmmna.-..,.....1n:.r- '-... .fun rf. --.....::'-. '2 L ..,,.,, - -................... .1:::c7...-- --.... -'.:-.::.'-.::.- z.,---.. -um., Eg! 15??3I'!'ef'W-I'-'5 . .K?.3.5Z9535U551?1x.::i?-13-Tiftf'fii-i?3-'75?'FE5-7E-- - 1f'- 5233515355 ?2F1P:'fiRFii..-1::L:i1 51331-'12?'. .. ..ff::1,,..-e:f,..::::: MANASEVIT, JEFF DANIELS, PETER' ENGEL, Cardinals: EZRA MERSEY, RANDY STEMPLER. Hawks: ROY MITTLEMAN. When LENNY operated the camp's powerful ham rig, a hush would fall as he talked to other amateur radio stations in and around the United States. The Robins -and Falcons remember particu- larly the contact with the island of Cyprus, in the Medi-terranean Sea. The Minivac 601 computer was the scene of much use as expert programmers such as HANK SCHOTTLAND, STEVE TAFT, JEFF CROHN and BOB KATZ set up Tic-Tac-Toe, Tug of War and other games. These aotivi-ties and others such as Morse Code pounding, studying for the Novice Radio License, and a feeling of accomplishment and satisfaction in making one's own radio and helping others through hard spots contributed to making this season at the Radio Shack a rewarding one for all. A . ...,, - .,...:.:::a::::-:-.:.ez:g:z:::A-------::xgu:.....,,,gH ' '.-::.S,':r:g---,3:,..:,. '-'L::1 'I13!:1.f...''-'...'-Lum-,-M . ---- - MODEL BUILDING-A FAVORITE ACTIVITY OF LOWER CAMP. ARTS AND CRAFTS The Arts and Crafts department had a great season this summer. Almost everyone had several different projects in the shack. All lower camp was most active and the Hawks of upper camp- led the way for the older men. The most popular activity for everyone was model building with clay work and copper enameling running a close second and third. The Blue Jays came to arts and crafts almost every day and they really did some wonderful work. Clay was most popular and the little guys learned how to make slab pats like junior-sized profession- als. In fact some of their clay work was the best done in the entire camp. Paper mache masks proved to be not only a challenge, but also a great deal of fun, especially when so many of them began to look like horrible monsters. PETER NEWMAN, I ON DOPPELT, IRA SHERMAN, JARED GOLD- WATER, DAVID COHEN, MIKE PRELL, FRANK LAUREDA, PAUL FELDAN, MAN- NY PEARLMAN, ERIC METZENDORF and good old WAYNE NEWMAN all deserve much praise for their creative efforts. JIMMY ENGEL and DAVID DOUGLASS covered the different areas of Work outstandingly for the Sparrows. They did everything from draw- ing and clay work to building some excellent models. The FASS boys, PETE and STEVE, did great work in arts and crafts as did DAVID PIT- MAN, that great journalist, while MARK WEISS entertained us all with his happy commentaries on all things. CHARLIE MERINOFF of the Falcons proved himself to be a fine rocket builder even though he did have some difficulties while assembling his para- chutes. The Cardinals were well represented by GARY ROTTMAN who does a remarkable job with clay and by STEVE SPRUNG who not only did good clay work, but also did a commendable job while building ships. GEORGE COREN of the Hawks was a good fellow to have around. He was always willing to help with a bit of dirty work when he had the time and always did quite well at his assigned tasks. 102 -11rwr'7!fwr1':1g.-1-G----.. i, V--I--I. ,. H .H .:.::-----...........-.. V , ,. .. -H, W. ..........-,, ,, , -f-f-...W .,..,- The Condorsv ROBERT KATZ always had an invention ready to solve many of the problems that came up in the shack. His ideas deserve praise, The highlight of the arts and crafts season was the launching of rockets on Parents Day. At eaeh count down the tension grew until ignition, Then all eyes followed the rocket through its 1500 foot climb to the clouds.. A parachute returned the rocket body to earth after the engine burned Out. Other boys showed their parents the wood-working projects, models and ceramic pieces they had worked so industriously over. In all, it was a busy productive summer in the crafts shop. Our effort showed the inventive and creative ability of the American boy. r CHARITY cA.RiSi1vAL C . Step right up and take a chance . place your bets ladies and gentlemen . . 1 bet'chal can't duck me! . . . hot dogs . . . pink lemonade . . . apples on a stick . . . pop corn balls . . . music . . . car- nival barkers . . . prizes . . . and bright sunshine all combined to make Carnival day just perfect. The Eagles were the contractors of the Carnival but each bunk had the responsiblity of planning, designing, scrounging material' and staiiing their own booth. .We iinally came up with a genuine Carny Midway. y ' The day was one of our rare perfec-t days of the summer. With Ken-Wood our invited guests, the Midway was as busy as a country county fair! Every boy and every girl had contributed 31.00 for a book of game and food tickets. The booths were so busy, prizes had to- be replenished many times. Dunk the Bathing Beauty , a Dodo tradition, was again most popular. Ron Bouchier finally proved he knew how to swim! .. . when Rusty Simon landed he caused a near tidal wave over the Midway. . . Jerry nearly lost the pants of his Gay Ninety's bath- ing suit as he came out of the tank. . .it was fun dunking your favorite CD counselors .... A . A 1967 innovation was a series of pie eating contests-while lying on your stomach and llS6 of hands barred! Of course, we used gooey 1e111Q11 Pie' ringue pies and the results were beyond- description. Great trenchermen like GARY ROTTMAN, BOB MENDELSON, MIKE WEISBEIN, BRUCE SMITH, SKIP SCHMIDT and JAY T URKEWITZ without knife demonstrated their eating prowess I Y 85 fork. The prizes-additional P1653 Of Course- . , ,,......:.... -Q-W,-u:::...--,.,v:, 'rl' 4 +1am.l.mx-' - ... . - ..-ev:--y--. . :een-:r1::1!:: 'e9--'PV-Kl'J Y'?J+ -fU..r.:i'n?i:51!l:'ff'I52H3!.3.i'iiifEi5 T' K F Nflvl dll! BIC. ' g A4 Q 9 . M . Y A 1. I lE ?fD,P' -' I , I 5 ,, ' if f I lfffeazf on vff it I' f Z 1:44, xy t f 2 fri, I 7 4-RQ 1 I iff f , 'J X 4 -. R - 6, A Q .Q 1 -N. Our dance contest was won by that lion of the terpsicorian arts, MARTY SILVERMAN. And then came Pastry Chef Ed's beautiful prizes. All artistically decorated, there was a cake guitar, a pastry baby doll, and a cake with the face of a mon- ster! After the drawing, the winners were the three mo-st popular campers on campus! I Our guest stars of the afternoon were that fa- mous singing combo, the Mamas and the Papas. They regaled the crowd with favorite selections, all accompanied by Gee and Haw braying nearby. After a last call for food, the Carnival was de- clared closed and the roustabouts proceeded to strike their booths. It was the fastest cleanup job ever and within an hour, the Midway again looked like a soccer pitch. Big Jim., Freddy Wo, Steve Storch and Jim Green provided the guidance and leadership so necessary for a successful carnival. As is traditional, we ended the day with a steak barbeque. With huge chunks of prime sirloin siz- zling over the coals, John and Smiley were hard pressed carving to meet the demand. But keep up they did, and as many times as we filed by the huge barbeque pit, our plates were loaded with steak, french fries, and the fixings . Finally, we cried quit and left fthe chefs in an exhausted con- dition. It was a fitting climax to a real fun day. Let's see you future Ken-Monters try to top this -one! 'IJHE LOCAL TRIPLE R RANCH GANG CALLING A SQUARE DANCE AFTER THE CARNIVAL HEAD OF THE CHOW LINE DURING THE KEN-MONT SJEAKVBARBECUE. L. ...enL........., A Q , P + a A Q 4 x iw' lil jk Ev Mf UL' Xx li. 5 1 X ,l W 4 u 3 m 1 ......-. - -A . 1 .:g..a.:..1L-11141.-'-.f'-l---S-L-:.:.:r-...,...::.. -- , --...im . .-14:12.-1,t,i?.,.'5'JfT:...:..L.az'. -I-S:..:1,g'-A. ,. . . A M L1 '3331113 'J'5551752913:-ihlidiiliililiiflilgazmzzirlitr'E131'-r-1-m:u.:::: ::'-I Bill AND GRAY I967 LINING UP FOR THE QUARTER-MILE WAR CANOE RACE. BLUE AND GRAY, 1967 Preamble to The Blue and Gray Code. The annual Blue and Gray Contest at Ken-Mont is one designed to test the courage, V spirit and ability of every boy at Camp-. It is an event that lires. the imagination and grips the soul, one that will bring out either the best or the worst in anyone con- nected With it. ' If it is to call forth only the best and highest re- sponses, it must be conducted on a clean, sports- manlike basis. Captains, generals and participants must accept the code in spirit, and must at all times be Willing to accept the rulings of the Board of Judges, and abide by them. Any other attitude leadslto disorganization and chaos. While to win must always be the prime objec- tive in Blue and Gray, victory by underhand methods or unsportsmanlike conduct is a dis- grace. Generals and Captains must imbue their cohorts with a spirit of fair play, or the contest cannot be justified as right or good or ethical. If it is not these three things, it has no place at Ken- Mont and should be discontinued. Blue and Gray has in it the essence of heroic combat. All it needs is intelligent planr1ing, inspired leadership and loyal, courageous performance. With those attributes, the annual color contest at Ken-Mont will be the traditional splendid climax to the camping season that We all desire. 107 , ,mmm ..i..,,,, rr.. -:L-E -f .m1gLf---. ...f-- iz-:rm212:52-fmfxsrg-Tf:::.11r':::.:----if--Q13,--,...-..vWe---..... W ..--.....,... . ,yd-umiagrgr -, . rseazzarrr-rvnnnrzr-news.-u-. ..fmrezu:aeirznfle-EEIIIISYHH-!P'F???l1.F.-FL.-'2'f:::u1:1rvH-55 'W' Mm'-----M A '-A-N-. -- Mjr'4:1-1.-5:7-I5- -r..'z-41:-31:I.'::1::::::::':ffm? mg--2!21:::-g1:g:g::1g- Ff'- ,-,amiga ,... -..rm-...........,. '11 -.tfffh .-.-' :'- - 4' ,L '51 ' 3' ww ,W . ' V, f 1, W' IJ' f v ! ,. , 4' Q' Kaz Pr . W . b WI 5 gf, f , 1 gg, 4. Y: , is 9 'f 6 x ff 355 4, 4? 1' ,. J ,. '. f ' -2E3:5:jE5E5EqgjQ5EiE:gZgi25EgE55 ,, V , ..A,, I , ,b 3,4 I . 'S The Break HI saw the schedule in the office . . . it's starting on Monday . . . it canit be Sunday because of camp- fire . . . one, two, three, four, we want color war! . . . a near riot in the dining room . . . impatient . . . guessing . . . trying to stay awake at night- this might be it . . . Sunday was like too many days this past sum- mer-some drizzle, a threat of clearing, but not the kind of evening likely to bring color war, What our men didn't know was that Two Bulls had been conducting a secret purification ceremony all day in his teepee so that he could implore the Rain Gods that night to quiet the heavens for the next week. Evidently, Dwayne is still in the favor of the ancient tribal gods, for the rain ceased after dinner and we had not a single drop for eight days! Call to Quarters sounded and we trudged back to our bunks. Lights out, taps, and then quiet, but it was a restless quiet. Upper camp tried to stir things up, but most of us were drifting off to sleep. Suddenly, the bunks. shook to- the reverberation of a series of aerial bomb blasts Cthat woke the countryside for miles around we learned the next daylj. Grabbing robes and slippers if we could find them quickly, we flew from our bunks onto the campus. The cloudy sky was brightly lit by mag- nesium flare bombs and then colorful salutes. Sud- denly, fiames lept from the bottom of the hill spelling out WAR in six foot high letters! War was finally here, and now to find the team we were on and who our leaders were! Preparation There was much behind-the-scenes activity for weeks preceding the break. Suggested divisional splits were poured over by Jerry, Lloyd, the two J ims and the Group Leader concerned. After gling and swapping within each group, the final splits were thought to be as near even as was pO'SS1b1C- And then came a most important decision-the choice of Generals and their Colonels. Two men were standouts and an obvious choice. Jim Green, a Ken-Monter for thirteen years and Tommy O'Rourke, our veteran Sailing Director, were .ap- pointed Generals. Steve Storch became Tom's right hand man while Jack Degele was an invalllable assistant to Jim. , The choice of camper Captains was an easy one, DAVE SIMON and SCOT TY KRQGMAN had been outstanding leaders throughout their CamP' rv-v: ., . .,,.. . .,,, .:...,.-...i.....---:num-....-........ --.-......... ...... M . t...... J.-... .....4:.::'-' t -.W..-.......,.,ptf--in ---:.'::,.'-gf-Q..-:!::::.ff--2-'3.i-' --1 , ing years. The Generals decided on the Blue Jets and the Gray Giants, and with a toss of our famous two headed coin, selections were underway and the teams took shape. A The Competition ' ' If two words must be chosen -to describe- the 1967 Color War, they would be 'cgood sportsmanship. There was not a single protest, disputed decision or instance of any unsportsmanlike conduct. ' Every division, from Bluejay through Dodo, competed within their own group in every facet of camping. Each boy had the opportunity to con- tribute to his team in the area o-f his own strength. Whether it was a Bluejay in kick ball, a Sparrow in nature study, a Robin in water-skiing, a Cardinal in the Apache relay, a Hawk in football and so on thru our entire program, every boy was a com- petitor and a contributor within the spirit of Color War. ' Monday the teams immediately locked horns and Blue nearly swept the boards. The end of the first day found Blue with a s-ecurew 70 point lead. However, General Tom quickly pointed out to his troops that the team behind the first day has won in seven of the last eight years! Gray ate substantially into -the margin on Tues- day and Wednesday and toward the end of the week, Gray went into a narrow lead. Going into the final night, Grayls lead was fairly secure but if Blue swept the sing, they could win all the marbles. The sing was outstanding! Each song was presented beautifully and there was very little to pick between the teams. When the final score was read, it was Gray victorious by a small margin. Now we were no longer the Blue Team and the ' X ------1' --- . r:1-- .. W-1-.,.--U, ....,::r- -1:-......, ,r--.,..... Y-......,.. E... 1-mf. .1:..:i:':--.-..... fr. . W. ......, , ' T mu' '--L:4:'Se'l-I------...:g..z.Lu --- - - ft..-1... X ...1.,.,..i..................i...n.nmf-m...iizi:z:11-4-.i.5auiitm-n.m.4ux..u 1.....--1--...f--LL f-fm... Gray Team, but we were once again the Blue and I-Gray. As we look back over the contest, certain ex- periences and outstanding individual effort come to mind. The Eagle-Dodo football game was ia show- case for MARC WEIN'S quarterbacking and hard- nose leadershipj DAVE SIMON made some fan- tastic catches for Gray. His private duel with buddy PETE MENDELSON was something to watch. The Blue Seniors, led by the outstanding play of PETE, RICK KANE, MARC SIMON and BILLY -COHEN evened the score in the big soccer game. There was an outstanding example of sports- manship in the Eagle-Dodo competition. SCOTT KRUGMAN, Gray -captain and the best pitcher at ,Ken-Mont was under the weather the day the base- ball game was scheduled. General Jim and Captain DAVE SIMON voluntarily postponed the game 'two days to give SCOTT a chance to recuperate. 'They knew Gray would have little chance without SCOTT pitching. This act typified the spirit of fair- play at Ken-Mont. The Blue Condors, led by LEE TUNIS had' a -decided edge over OSCAR REICHER's Gray team. DOUG BLACK rose to great heights in Color War .as did TODD GOODMAN, DAVE HUT NER, CARY WISCHE, TED MAYER, JEFF HERSH and NEAL GARDNER. The Hawk football and baseball game werereal treats. JON TUMEN and GARY SINGER were the opposing captains, and supported by some of the best athletes at Ken-Mont, it was always a battle to -the wire. KEN LEIBOWITZ pitched a beautiful ballgame as did GARY. ANDY MAYER slugged the key base hit and was a tower of strength in the football game. MATTY NATHEL'S Hoor game in basketball was tops. ROG KAHN, a versatile ath- lete, led his team to victory in the swim meet. And as always, MIKE WEISBEIN was the most intense competitor on the field. There were many outstanding performances in Lower Camp. Our younger men fought just as hard and just as cleanly for victory for their team. Boys like JOHN ROSS, BOB RIEGER, MIKE MOORIN, AL DONNENFELD, STEVE SCHIFF- MAN, AL KLEBAN, PAUL SILVERMAN, SCOTT COOPER, STU DOPPELT and STAN MARCUS were great competitors for the Cardinals. In the Falcons, the leadership was provided by RICH WEIL, DREW HOLDER, BOB MENDEL- SON, BILLY BLANK, SCOTT ZUCKERMAN, BRAD SINGER, DAVE GODNICK, JOHN SHE- VELL, KEN KUNIN, MIKE ROSEN and BRAD GERING. The youngest divisions produced their share of heroes too! In Retrospect Pep talks . . . banners . . . war canoes . . . relay race . . . those great dramatic presentations . . . songs . . . the rare shutout in the one inning game . . . As in every contest, there must be a winner and there must be a loser. But the ideals of sportsman- ship dictate it is not important if you win' or lose, but how you play the game. ' A 1 '1'I'l n,.,,,,,,Ei:.,,..-,-.....:.a-v-- .----1....iuaq:-- . I-an f-i....:a.. ......,,,,,,,,,4'w ...,-,........,-,g-5-hm.-............ -.-...,.-..-mu... ,.gg::g:' . -.1-xr-1-s.7 ...... : --.--....L.. ,g-- -4--.... .... 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