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

Page 45 text:

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

Page 44 text:

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

Page 46 text:

. ...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