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

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, 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

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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 '-

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, , 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--...... . 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