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

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' 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--.... .... ',:- - 'giggE'g- -8Il f':1E2l:1n-' ':..... ...zz- . - ....,S....-4---I-menu-I--........:'.::: i?r3?'W:L..':'..::.':n.':Efw:E'-'Elf'-2 --f':'EE91f'!21r :.....:e---'-1'-'- .::r'3-.-.12- '3-5233.151:13,-2:---L1. '-...5:- ir-:::--ff' H 2--hr 2' rgkgumgmqppfl m,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,..,,,,,,,,,,,1, ...,,.,, ,,.--.,,...,-..1- .,... -,,,,,, A 1, U- ,,....... .,......... . ...-.-.. , ,I .., Q.. .. . .. . . . .. . ,

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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. ......, ,

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