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

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.,...:.:::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 .,..,-

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--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 . ...,, -

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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'