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

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,. A -- -Ja ..,,,- - .. ,A . .,,.......,' . Y ,, t. .. .... . M....,.. ga..- 9992: JOHN SCHOTTLAND 9993: LOREN KLEINMAN Falcon Tennis Ladder Tournament Champion: BRAD SINGER 9992: DREW HOLDER 9993: MIKE ROSEN Cardinal Tennis Ladder Tournament Champion: BOB REIGER 9992: MIKE MOORIN 9993: DAVE WINSTON Hawk Tennis Ladder Tournament Champion: KEN LEIBOWITZ 9992: .BOB LEVINE 9993: JIM LIEF Condor Tennis Ladder Tournament Champion: TODD GOODMAN 9992: TED MAYER 9993: NEAL GARDNER Falcon Tennis Elimination Tournament Champion: RICH WEIL Runner-up: DREW HOLDER Cardinal Tennis Elimin-ation Tournament Champion: BOB REIGER Runner-up: STACEY SIMON Hawk Tennis Elimination Tournament Champion: KEN LEIBOWITZ - 9--' HL.:-ra if-igmizrr 9- 3,5--Q-A-1g:,g:.f-H:sf-:1v:p,,5,,-:,,-gr QM i . Q L4 , Runner-up: BOB LEVINE Condor Tennis Elimination Tournament Champion: LEE TUNIS Runner-up: TODD GOODMAN Eagle Tennis Elimination Tournament Champion: RICH WALDMAN Runner-up: BOB STEINWURTZEL Dodo Tennis Elimination Tournament Champion: DAVID SIMON Runner-up: SCOTT KRUGMAN FOOTBALL Football at Ken-Mont was not played as often as baseball, but when it was, it was kitty bar the door! In the American Football League there was some great play and good sportsmanship. The championship was won by the Bills coached by Fred Wolinsky. The team consis-ted of OSCAR REICHER Ccaptainj , LARRY MARMON, NEAL GARDNER, BRAD BRONK, RICH FEDER- MAN, GARY SCHAEFFER, STEVE TAFT and GLENN DORSKIND. All the Bills played excep- tionally, but OSCAR REICHER,S leadership shone through. There were many outstanding players throughout the league. DOUG BLACK led the Jets to a fine year. ROGER FRADIN was captain of the Raiders and LEE - TUNIS took command of the Chargers. LEE did a ine job. Many bOyS made great strides toward improvement but TOM COHEN was the most notable. Everyone agrees lt was a line year for the American Football League. The National Football League prove to be 3 Tight race going down to the wire. In a Hnal play0ff the Eagles led by GARY SINGER who played a line all around game bested the Giants, 20-14 in a hard played contest. The Eagles consisted of GARY SINGER Ccaptainj, JAY GOODGOLD, MIKE WEISBEIN, KEN ROTHENSTEIN, BRUCE ABRAMS, MIKE GOODMAN, DOUG BLAU and JIM WACHT. MATTY NAT HEL, captain of the Giants had an extremely good season. The Colts were led by JON TUMEN and the Bears were headed by ANDY MAYER. KEN FELLER took charge of the Packers. As the season ended many cries of wait till next year were heard. The Falcons spent the year learning and practic- ing the fundamentals of the game so that next year they will play correctly and enjoy the game. All the Falcons looked great, and played even better. Cardinals-watch out! ! Commissioner little Bill Villano, an ex-Cana- dian Football League Pro, worked hard to make our season so successful. But it was the boys who enjoyed hitting that made it a great football year. has ,.. . HL -E , v --. .-.....-....,, ,- ----- - .. - ...- , , W Z, .,,-,:,:..af:: 31+n-::.-.-.1r.f:1f ff--3--.- - .fa V- -.....- ,Q---.-. . .,,.,.,+----,..., -..::-- .t ...,, ---9-----..e... . --M-'M - H

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lg- f5QQ5h15?l5iiyi'EQQi55iEE:HIE5Sji15g25Q:':,:5:g5f:iE?EEI:4:.zu1:1':gg:Q1gi5E.:E:e.151::.:5::i:uf.35i e' ' 2:-51-Ejifl 1,:,.fj',gsge.:i', -gfigifiiiiiii5ga2ggggg'seiiziti--Eiiiiigggigggi35 zz .zmfgg,j f,g5, ',555,,.g,g..::5' ,lp H f, - -,'51'L ::1 g,3.f Jw..--1 is ... ....,n..i - .....,.., , ,- . . .,,, ,I iz L. ::EiiimlzilluEE25gfihi::S:iEE5i5Pf- HSEiiiviiilfilfzxiiiiiilQ5iri5i...:7'5I-i,'-'r '.S4-1mfr' J:5511.Lb52i::::::.:, '''z5:Ezliihfiimal4:malilizszlaiiuzzrilmuu . sm- . ...game W..- ...., ..- r A 4- I 0.1, f.'V,,,-f pff 4 1, , ,q,fLf4,'Lg ,V m PADDLE TENNIS TODD GOODMAN, KEN RICHTER, DAVE HUTNER and ED STRAUSS. The Eagles produced a good part of our strength this summer in development with RICH WALDMAN, SKIP SCHMIDT, DAVE GREEN- BAUM, DENNY HELFMAN, BILL COHEN and BOB STEINWURTZEL. Dodos to whom recognition should be extended were SCOT KRUGMAN, GIL LEVINE, PETE TUNIS, DAVID SIMON, JEFF EAGLE and JON BARNETT. In -conjunction with the emphasis on the coach- ing of the individual tennis player, a broad horizon for testing these skills was offered. There were the divisional ladder tournaments and elimination tour- naments to determine champions. Ken-Mont boys embarked on 'a rigorous inter- eamp schedule of nine matches during the summer. The -competitio-n in all these was handled with many tense moments and in many of these matches we saw the sharp edge of competition bring a new lustre and concentration to the boys' game. Our opponents were Clamps Mah-Kee-nac, Kent, Rob- inson Crusoe, Potomac, Buck's Rock and Grey- lock. In some matches as many as twenty-five players from Ken-Mon-t saw action. Another highlight this seas-on was our entrance into three inter-camp tournaments: Scatico, against nine camps, Potomac, against eighteen camps, and Greylock, against fifteen camps. Again in competi- :1'::.'- '-l ,,yg.E,,.M,.-,,,, THE PROPER GRIP tion, our players acquitted themselves well by ad- vancing to quarter-final and semi-final rounds. Those who stepped into tournament and match play for Ken-Mont were SCOTT KRUGMAN, GIL LEVINE, PETE TUNIS, DAVID SIMON, JEFF EAGLE, DAVE GREENBAUM, JOHN LEVEN- THAL, BILLY COHEN, DENNY HELFMAN, RICK KANE, BOB STEINWURTZEL, TODD GOODMAN, DAVE HUTNER, TED MAYER, NEAL GARDNER, DOUG BLACK, RON KORY, MIKE MANASEVIT, MARK BAR- NETT, MATTY NATHEL, KEN LEIBOWIT Z, JIM LIEF, ANDY MAYER, BOB REIGER, STACEY SIMON, RICH FRANK, RANDY GOODMAN, MARC GARDNER and STAN LEIBOWITZ. One of our players, RICH WALDMAN, in each of the above tournaments had the ur1ique coin- cidence ot drawing the same opponent for all three tournaments in his first round match. The future success of Ken-Mont tournament par- ticipation appears excellent with so much interest, and so many good young players developing. Ken- Mont is taking its place among the top tennis camps. TOU.RNAMENT WINNERS Robin Tennis Ladder Tournament Champion: JAY KRAMER '-zmxfzw-1-v-.-.,.,T,,,mFN . .'mv-:f-....-,.................,,,,,,,,,,U, ,..-W. .,.........:,-.ny

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f ' E. I ,jim mn . . .,,, , ul Su.. ...... ..... ., --..... .... .. ,, --. ., H., ., . ---...,l..1... '---'nu--.,....... -0 -- . .. . . ............. - .. .., ...U ,H .. A ..,. . ......... ' 1 v U.. -. ... ... -- -- -....-. A--1----0 -- i A QUICK BREAK DURING LEAGUE PLAY BASKETBALL Basketball at Ken-Mont is challenging baseball as the number one team sport in terms of interest and participation by our campers. The popularity of 'the sport has grown so that two more regulation all weather courts were added this year. From early morning until dark-and often after dark under the light towers-all -the courts were busy with future Bill Bradleys. Under the leadership of Joe Binder, a high school coach in Baltimore, and with at least four eX-col- legiate stars assisting Joe, our program was heavy on instruction as well as competitive play. Agility dribbling drills, passing and shooting drills, play technique, squad drills and finally league games brought our boys -to a high level of play. Two even- ings a week were devoted to clinics for campers who needed extra coaching in any facet of the game. The results of all this eifort were seen in the calibre of league play and inter-camp games. Robin Division For the first time, our nine year old boyshad an organized league. It proved to be most successful, and many boys showed signs of future greatness. CORY SCHIFFMAN, JAY ROCKY', KRAMER, A-wnzrzz-n'r::vmum:1.. rm m'5 , .!!!H1:x::::x:7y -'W , 5'. '..,,,3-ggggg, 511-1. ...Q--v-rr.. .,.n.1gggm!...V:f.3-JT-n :rr.:.T-........--- -.-..... .. , . , SCOTTY WEBER, PAUL KRAMER, and LOREN KLEINMAN were outstanding in many games. Bunk 7, led by MIKE ROSEN, RICH WOOD, and MIKE LAZERWITZ won the cham- pionship, narrowly defeating bunk 10 in the finals. Falcon Division This year, the Big Five Conference had an abundance of talent and the future appears secure for Ken-Mont basketball. The boys of the Falcon group were bearcats for practice and that extra effort. Many hours of free play were spent on the courts improving their calibre of play. JON SHEV- ELL of the Maryland Terrapins led his team in scoring and rebounding. BOB MANDELL de- veloped a fine shot, and at season's end, led his Grey team to a color war victory. RICH WEIL, Captain of the St. Joseph Hawks, MIKE ROSEN, ANDY HOLDER and BILLY BLANK were all outstanding for theirrespective teams. In the League, Southern California, led by Most Valuable Player BRAD SINGER, won the title with an undefeated seasonl BRAD set a scoring record of 34 points in a single game. The other performers for the champions were BOB FISH, PETE WOL- 1551- -'- :1:::'r'f:'.:::v:----........,-... i-..,.....,..f.- Q- - ----..-..-mr-... .,-------.1-.mf'1 f'-iT17f'l'3.