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

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much as he put in, and in almost every sphere of camp life, DAVID made a thorough effort. Of all the campers in 29B, DAVID was the one who was ever ready to try everything . . . and he invari- ably came out grinning. OSCAR REICHER was the leader of the bunk, if leader is the word to use. He was always in at the thick of things, contributing his invaluable words of advice and encouragement to help his friends. OSCAR seemed always to be immersed in a book when not active on the games field, and in all his activities his 'ability to use his head emerged as a great stabilizing influence. BRAD BRONK is yet another example of the spirited campers of the bunk this year. BRAD always worked to give everything he had for the group effort, and yet made his own invaluable con- tribution to the everyday camp life with his ready wit and his never ceasing 'amusing diversions. Life was never dull, even on the most miserable rainy day in camp, when BRAD was around to keep things ticking over. This by no means diminished BRAD'S achievements in athletics, both on the waterfront, and the ballfield. The ever-present com- bination of ability and spirit, which typified the bunk, was the reason for its many successes during the summer. ' ll I ROBERT KATZ was, above all, the most lik- able camper. Always ready with a pleasant smile, and a helping hand, ROBERT helped everyone in the bunk at some stage -to make life more bearable. It is to the benefit of everyone in the bunk to have had ROBERT'S ready sense of humor. The instances of ROBERT'S contributions to the athletics program are equally numerous and valuable. If there was one such character as ROB- ERT in every bunk in Ken-Mont, then a lot more boys would have a lot better time at camp th-an they already have, which is saying something. Lastly, but not least by any means, comes STEVE TAFT. STEVE was the quiet man of the bunk, but almost always the most organized and efficient. His particular contribution, without which the summer would have been collectively less fun was his willingness to take on tasks both pleasant and unpleasant. This same application was the hall- mark of STEVE'S performance in athletic activi- ties, where he always strove hard to give of his best and produced his best form whenever it was needed. STEVE, a sensible, talented 100W camper brings to mind yet again the combin-ation of talent and spirit which made 29B such a great bunk to be with for the summer of '67 at Ken-Mont. Z, X4 46 .S if lf, X 'I .L EAGLES A more versatile group never graced the campus of Ken4Mont. Athletes, interior decorators, blanket-pressers, con-men, glamour UOYS, Sharp' shooters all meanin s of the wordj-and gentle- f S men all. These were the Eagles of '67- We had a fine athletic record, 8-2 on our barn- storming trip to cap the summer. There were so many other wonderful memories . . . Tanglewood . . . white water canoeing . . . Club 30 . . . our come from behind soccer win at Berkshire . . . Stratford . . . schooner . . . beating Greylock . . . color war . . . Ken-Wood . . . we'll not forget. ,. , Wu, fg.:, , gr..-....-.:,'.',-.1 ..:..-......i1T:.'::.1.'f'!--g- ..g21L':::...-:..?:. V Y, A- ,.,a.... .. --agfr..e. 1.3.11 .:- .e.:.:Lf,5-,1g4j:i.:'-:.'---.,- 1 :-. -: ...'-'-.-..,-is..-... -Wr:..-:frm:ni-f-??'177'1':'-..:-.-rrf- -+-421'-'F P--M -:--f- -- Y I Y, ,m.,,..s1:.u..:..r-.1......-,.Tq--?1.:.......-.:.:.T, -----...- ., ..,'::--- '- A--. ---- f---- '--- --0 r--' -L. ---Q , .,,..-ar-. W-. -Y A ' A r '7 ' ' ' '

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,,,.H..m,, 1 u...3:.m H! ,, ,,m...,.,...mnf num 1, r.333a,r5.:,-g, -554--iq-:friw ,hrilmfprl 2:5155Pggggggtgrgsz-wry, 55:'::':'g5:'5 'Z':' '1-1'i15:g5::f15:,'5:::5' :1L':l'C':i:iEl531 1' ra--y1'g5-g iff! igitiigyiliilllii S'Uil1f kA:::-'sl'Ii'ii'SE1':IL'if1::ii:Li!1E1121' 121: --M-A---- - ' ' ' 'r-- -- .- -. 3: 9 f'555:E::qiii'3g55i5 Qifmgeigzxlugfiifssijiigis?i :ililiiiiliIliiisiiilfgijivillfirgiiiizSilliigggfllqlgir-.:E:E!:i222951315551rid::Eggil:fir5!i!iQQ,,LLg,,Qg?-is ,315 :fill 'Lf''5511'fi::::::Qii5i::iE:2:E::l:lhE-2lliil.-....-Hui'-5-'51-511-LH1 '-I ' ol lil 1.IS!i.iIiti 7 mi ::::u ut!-.....l...:..s:,ri-.....,.......-.4..m-I--l........:u.u.t.1t .i..i..a..u in-.........i:z,gn.m.........1..-,. -.-..... hm 1 , - , . .f .ful ff,,,ff,,ff,,,,,, ,,,,,,f, ,, . Bunk 29B QL. to RJ Top: Fred Wolinsky, BOB KATZ, KE'N RICHTER, OSCAR REICHER, Joe Binder. Bottom: STEVE TAFT, GARY KRUGMAN, ROGER FRADIN, BRAD BMRONK, TODD GOODMAN, DAVID HUTNER. BUNK 29B - YUMA The nine guys in bunk 29B this year were char- acterized by the word uspiritn. They were all experi- enced campers, and certainly have shown during the summer that they knew the ropes. In all the variety of camp activities, from nocturnal escapades after taps, to intercamp games, each one of these lads has shown that he knows the ins and outs of camp life, and each one has made his valuable con- tribution to the group activity, whatever it might be at the time. KENNY RICHTER was the big boyi' of the bunk-each bunk has to h-ave one-and will be remembered for his activities on the games fields, where his size is an advantage. It did not, however, seem to aifect his speed and 'agility on the basketball court, where KENNY produced some sterling per- formances. And he never failed to cut a dashing figure for socials! TODD GOODMAN is half the size of KENNY, and yet was equally successful in athletic activities this summer. Maki-ng up for his lack of inches with skill and determination, he really developed his ap- titude for many games, such as tennis and golf, and achieved a great deal in these fields during the summer. All through the summer, the voice of ROGER FRADIN was somewhere to be heard. Apart from being a great all-rounder, and an asset to the group in all athletic Helds, ROGER developed during the rainy parts of the summer into the 6'Spit champion of 29B. This, against such opposition as KRUG- MAN and KATZ and HUTNER was no small achievement. GARY KRUGMAN is blessed with all the material necessary to be a line athlete and a lively camper. There was no area of camp activity upon which GARY did not make his mark. From keep- ing goal on the soccer field to giving talented advise on fashions for socials, he gave much to makc this summer enjoyable, and contributed as much as anyone to the fun that was shared by all. DAVID HUTNER was seldom to be seen with- out a wide grin, which is perhaps something of 2111 indication of the amount of enjoyment he derived from yet another summer at Ken-Mont. As with 111081 people, DAVID got out of the summer as

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...mam--1,1-1 3 .,...----::1:::::.: :tr-:5'5:'::::':'.' rlliiii' lr: ' ':i:..Z1::1P2E5iEiE'7'lf?'5iii5ilf5i'EElif'fQQE'iifgii Bunk 30A QL. to RJ Top: JOHN LEVENTHAL, Alun Salzman, SKIP SCHMIDT, Bottom: RICHARD WALDMAN, ROBERT REMIN, GARY BLEETSTEIN, EARL DOPPELT, DAVID GREENBAUM. BUNK 30A This year the boys in bunk 30A were one of the most athletic and enthusiastic groups in camp. A good example of the all-'around camper was 5 year man EARL DOPPELT, EARL'S fine basket- ball shot helped Ken-Montis team to many victories. He -also made the first team in baseball and soccer, and was la top. golfer. JOHN LEVENTHAL, another camper who re- turned for his fifth year, was a star basketball player for the HA team and also a big hitter on the camp tennis and soccer teams. BOB REMIN improved greatly in his favorite sport, basketball, and developed a go-od shot. He also was a slick-fielding -second-baseman for the softball team and the best fullback on the soccer team. RICHARD WALDMAN was the best tennis player in the group and was a great asset to the Ken-Mont tournament tennis team. RICH was a fine golfer and also played first team baseball. GARY BLEETSTEIN, coming back for his third YOSEMITE season, continued to be an excellent skier and soft- ball pitcher. GARY improved greatly in basketball and had a fine all-round season. SKIPPER SCHMIDT, a first year man, was a good basketball player and star first baseman for the softball team. SKIP was also a terrific swimmer and was one of the top men on the Ken-Mont com- petitive swim team. Another rookie to Ken-Mont camp was DAVE GREENBAUM. DAVE quickly got into the swing of things and made both the swimming and softball teams. DAVE also discovered the game of tennis and developed into a top player. The only hole in one on the golf course this summer was credited to Dave. On the fourth hole, after hitting a strong tee shot, DAVE couldn't Hnd his ball. Finally, look- ing in the least likely spot, Dave found the ball nestled in the cup! With active Al as a model, we excelled in all the passive activities as well! A great season, a great bunch of guys!