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Page 100 text:
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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. That GARY KRUGMAN loved his food!
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Page 99 text:
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--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' '
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