CAMP MAH-KEE-NAC for Boys

LENOX, MASSACHUSETTS

Joseph Kruger, Director 377 Irving Avenue

South Orange, New Jersey 07079 Area Code 201; SO 2.-3536

~M BrNf4

at .linin, Mau.

ilume 38

Number 1

38th CAMP SEASON UNDER WAY

OPENING DAY AT CAMP MAH-KEE-NAC

by Richard Sternberg

The buses sped off again and soon recrossed the Hudson. Impatient campers began to ask, "are we in Massachusetts yet?"

Campers and aides spilled out of the six r-conomonec buses into the "infirmary road" !LU"~.ll.l'" the long bus r ide that begins a Mah-

As the buses approached 'I'anglewood, a hum of excitement spread through the buses. Steadily growing, it exploded into a volley of cheers and shouts as each bus turned down the camp road. The staff was waiting ..

Five hours earlier I' the buses pulled out . umbia High School in South Orange, New , and Howard Johnson's in the Bronx, prolonged goodbyes.

Immediately, campers were assigned into bunk groups. The rest of the afternoon was spent in renewing old acquaintances, throwing a baseball, changing into more comfortable clothes t or just walking around and getting the feel of the place. Familiar landmarks were spotted and new improvements were viewed.

Fortified with comic books and sand, thirsty campers held out until the arrived at a Hot Shoppe where cokes distributed. Here, after an hour and a

of travel, the Long Island and New sey buses rendezvoused ...

GOLF PROGRAM

by Richard Sternberg

An increasingly popular part of camp activity, the golf program is headed by two Mah-Kee-Nac favorites, Tom Rizzolo and Jeff Frank.

A medical student, Jeff has been a camper and counselor at Mah-Kee-Nae for 13 consecutive seasons. The "Riz.z" has a string of six years here and is a history teacher in the winter months. Both men have golfing idols. Tom admires nBig Jules" Boros' sweet swing while the rfJ ersey City strong Boy" candidly says, "Palmer has a lot of class ,"

A new putting green is a major development in the '66 golf program. It will enable campers to more realistically practice chipping and putting. The "long game" will be taught in the relocated golf cage under the tutelage of Tom, Jeff, and golf aides--Bill Szerlip and Rich Sussman. Campers will continue to "hit the Iinks" at the Cranwell School course although trips to the new par 3 course in Lenox are in the offering.

* * * POET'S CORNER * * *

PEACE ETERNAL

By Randy Fuhr (Counselor, Bunk 6)

The world of ourss 'beckons . us to pray

For Man's brotherhood every day.

Peace and perfectness for all mankind; Goals designed for all to find.

Brotherhood among man is . slow to root,

For war forces man to shoot. Eventually war is over

and brotherhood cries; For Man never feels peace

until he dies.

* * * * * *

30 UPPER SENIOR CAMPERS HOLD FIRST THEATRE PARTY

by Jay Binder

Camp Mah-Kee-Nae tnaugurat ad i~ Expanding Horizon Program for 1966 on J

Thirty Upper Seniors saw Thorntm Wilder's Pulitzer Prize winning play, "'I Skin of Our Teeth, It at the Berkshire Thea] Festival in Stockbridge. The unusually f~ professional cast was headed by"Tony·t a Alvin Epstein.

Before the show, the director of 01 Mah-Kee-Nac Playhouse, Robert "Bob" Obbereich, gave us, an analysis of Wilde complex play.

He explained that the three acts ofl play involve the struggles of mankind to 81 vive the periodic disasters that threaten t species withextincti.on: (1) Glacial Invas (2) Flood; and (3) War. The first act pit man against nature; the second act, man aga moral orders; and the third, managainsth self. Act One embraces geologic time; j Two, biblical time, and Act Three, the ti of recorded hi.story 0

The majority of those attending the p formance understood Wilder's theme ar thoroughly enjoyed the play. All agreed t the production as directed by Arthur Pel was an unforgettable experience.

The Seniors attending were Aaron' Dave Fldanque, Victor Kalafa, Richard L. Jeff Rubin, Roger Kruvant, Andy Warbe David Hochberg, Bobby Atsenberg, Ken Klimpl , Paul Freedman, Jeff Wisofi, G Ungar, Larry Sussman, Barry Simon, Ke stern, Kenny Rosen, and Gene Margolis.

Mark Sher, Joe Starobin, David WI krantz, Eric Kohner, Richard Alborn, At Shaeter, also David steinberg, Richard I Peter Warh it, Sam Warheit, Sam Newh Jay Binder, and Burton Richards.

! t; '~1V1:tdb~ftwolir

~~mti .. Illa.il1,~ the ,~~$r ,pt, 'laBb~f1ttnptJ~ve-

I 4n bu.il4tngLo~.9S:~l!lt.ct~q~.J.J;» ~& .\\: lot ,', ,i C~1pRs.~t ¥~9t:l~~~:;,NlJiQ.. ! .•• M.·:".A~ l", '

Joe ~~d han~~~'hk;~ outd~rr~ ~h~msel- .,

I transforming all out-dated facilities for

rn, praet'ical-phrposes. .

J. ,Go '-(:;.J ~ ~ I t •. t -J • ~

Among the most notable ohllngaS.1S" :view-the lower Senior Campus. All Cheyenne

n2 j?:'jlt q!g), ~y~ ,beeQ, mo~eQ. ~back 30 feet to make room for the expanded

rea P9'!fi tJ.s~q;,q~fam\le~:~~ ,li C.

so;' tl-ib ~'ol<l dou~le"'qUnk. ·(26-21J,/has, ... ···1

:,J . .J .. ".., I." \ "'~ "b hI •

ID1>O tl1~ Navajo line and aas een

into a single bunk. A new bun'[27' for the Cheyenne tribe. Former

, . Jwere alltJemaltg61d oytlO feet"

r.) '. J .... (,tl"ul , .. .tl "d [J.·,d·,·J'~, J bl'v 10 nr.ruq

1~~edH~9-%~:l,ffi~nd~ ,a.~~_a[Jt9 12\lMJJal:;:l/ ,",~.,"-.' jb,~~1 . ~l\J;,~n4, l~@r,@&;n~n- ' 1 badmitton courts. Also, a new tennis

ar~a_.~~ ~~~~rle~11t .. ~Of a.~~.p,~r~l o~ Sem r cam}?us woul~ practice their

J.;~q(n ,,) ,)' C~T, 4J) H£J1"" .' ~.<I f ,r" ."

S. ,t,' ,.,f " I} I J',;01.l1h .. p.liJ) (:11, II if:'I.~ ~"It new oabin 32 was constructed on the,) ; Senior campus for the Cherokee tribe.

Main Office' Grow~

"

l' I H" ,'1.1 '/t;

. iLdmii,pi~tnMhH~ ~iJic~.f? hav lbe~n

• Joe's office overlooks theenttre campus, There is a new mail room and Which is combined on the porch of the

:to4gle,~ovclt~' I' It II. " I I

,

J .... .1. ~ ~ \ ...

Ifme~t~l .. p.~ ter£, h~J..sb~en m.oy,oo tg banded porch of the Junior Lodge. Pre, fine arts and wood working were

in a butlding, now demolished, between ~~dg~i aad M:e$s HAU •. ,Campersi i$ spent 9:v;eilii1pQldpg .StQQl<:bri"d:ge BoWl, lake.

on next page - - -

1) .Enlarged' Camp 0ffioe

2) New Lower Senit>r 'Cabin

3) New Art Center

ROUNDTABLE ~TH JOE

Note - The TOTEM will periodically question Joe Kruger on matters of camp interest. In this issue. we asked about the relocation 'of the arts shop.

Q: Howald was the arts and craft shop?

A: That was the oldest building on campus.

(fo~ It dated from 1924.

Q:

Then it was built before you started Mah-Kee-Nac?

A: Correct, It was used in a bungalow

(Jo~ colony and then as part of a girls' camp.

It was the kitchen and dining room.

Q:

Did the building have any other use besides being an art and crafts ShOPi after you bought the camp?

A: Yes. For a short time it was our mess

(ToE) hall and until 1952 it was the lodge.

Q:

The building was not unattractive. Why did you relocate?

A: The timbers were showing signs of age.

(Toq In addition the new location in the lodge affords more work space.

Q: Why did you leave the old chimney standing?

A: I left it alone on an experimental basis. (fo~ I felt it had certain rough-hewn beauty, but if the consensus is unfavorable, it will be razed. The chimney also has a sentimental value, It reminds me of days when the camp was smaller, in contrast with the great growth of the camp through the years.

BUNK 21 VENTURES TO BABBLING BROOK ON FIRST OVERNIGHT

by Andrew Adesman

Babbling Brook, three miles aw.ay from camp, was the site of the first overnight excursion of the summer. The trip was enjoyed by eight members of Bunk 21.

After being driven to the campsite by Joe, a fire was built to prepare a lunch of soup and coldcuts.

A dip in the brook refreshed everyone.

Soon the party intrepidly set off a hike. Not far from oamp a large deerts skeleton was sighted and examined with interest.

Later, walking through a Wheat field, . patch of wild strawberries was discovered. Very tasty. On the way back to the \jQ"'J..lIJ~~"'''''' the group spotted some fish in the brook.

Dinner consisted of hamburgers p toes, and peas. Clean up chores completed the trippers entertained themselves for the evening.

The boys, Richard Weidman, Adesman, Steve Nelson, Dave Liss, Robb Dinerman, Ken Myers, Donald Ltebner, David Dinerman, and the counselors. Rich John and Dean Fowler, sat around the fire, They sang, told stortes, and laughed jokes.

All slept soundly inspite of In the morning, after breakfast of panca the group packed gear and prepared to lea

Frances soon arrived in the station gon and drove the trippers back to .J.u<~u-n .. g and thecomforts of civilization.

JEFF FISCH

by Richard Sternberg

Fourteen years of Mah-Kee-Nae campcounseloring have prepared J e~ Fisch task of Upper Senior head counselor. Jeff, "I know all the trj cks campers and lars use to fool the head counselor."

Jeff's tenure at Mah-Kee-Nac has been As a camper, "though only ten, I Navajo because I was big and fat for my As an aide, "I had an awful, awful.good " As a counselor, "I was on the tennis

Jeff has always believed that a "good should be had by all." His proudest evements are two olympic wins, one secand a tie for first in the alphabet game.

"Tuna" attended Montclair (N. J.) High, Wharton School at the University of Pennania, and is currently in law school at rge Washington University.

A well-zounded man, Jeff is interested iorts and is an avid reader in existenialism.

NEW.LIBRARY BEING BUILT

Another building for camp?

Yes, construction of a new structure,a library and music room, has begun and is expected to be opened before August 1.

Since a tremendous building program is being completed this season. the new library will have to be opened later than originally planned. Work on the library and other new developments went on all winter. The carpenters worked all winter and spring. but the extensive building program delayed the start of the library 0

When opened, the building will have two floors. The first floor will house newspapers, magaztnes, books, radio, and a record player.

Located on the wateri.s edge below the Junior Camp flagpole, the Hbrary will be a haven for campers and counselor-s to relax during leisure time.

Campers will be able to sit and read books daily more so than ever before. Counseling material will be made available for personnel.

NEW LffiRARY TAKES SHAPE

UPPER SENIORS HOLD INTER-BUNK RIFLE MATCH

by Jeff Wisoff

Marksmen form Bunk 32 emerged victorious when they shot it out with Bunk 33 on July 5 at the Senior riflery range.

The sharpshooters from 33 were edged out inspite of Jon Ross! 84, which tied him with Marc Weissman for scoring honors.

The match was held under National Rf - flery Association Rules using . 22 caUbar rifles at 50 feet. Bill Chandler, riflery counselor, officiated.

Team members and their scores (100 pt. max.) were:

BUNK 32

Mark Gordon Bobby Shelman Marc Weissman Bill Sanders Richie Barrer

BUNK 33

Paul Kotler

John Ross

Jeff Wisoff

Barry Simon Charley Rothschild

81 42 84 75 1$4

336

51 84 58 77 58

328

JUNIOR CAMP EVENING EVENTS

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday

Movies Game Nite Hobby Lobby

Bunk Challenge Nite and

Cafeteria Tribal Cookout

Religious Service, Jr: Lodge Special Events

Thursday Friday Saturday

'1I'«l>1l'1E lMI $ 'lI" A 1F 1F

Printed weekly at Camp Mah-Kee· in Lenox, Mass.

TRIBE EDITORS.

APACHES IROQUOIS MOHICAN NAVAJO CHEYENNE ALGONQUIN - SENECA

Randy Fuhr David Abrams

Joel Lind, John Nels Howard Rudd

Billy Zirinsky

:.- :"u,,;Roth

. .

J.ay Binder

REPORTERS: Andy Bleiberg, Gary Seide Howard Rudd, Peter Samis I Andy Adesma Steve Kruvant, Bill Bernstein, Jeff Handle Paul Barnhard, Charles Newirth, Mark Mo kin, Harry Sacks.

David Hoffman, John Solomon, Richard Ste~ berg, Jay Binder, Mark Tessler, Steve Sa~ uel, Jeff Rubin, Jules Enken, Kenny l{1limll Richard Roth, Jeffrey Altsehuler , Jon Pine. Ray River-a, Robert Wolff, Jeff Wisoff.

PHOTOGRAPHY by Gary Sortor and campe

CAR TOONIST Bill Gray

LAYOUT Howard Hoffman

ADVISOR Randy Fuhr

LOWER SENIOR EVENING EVENTS

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday

Council Fire, Treats Cafeteria

Movies

Outdoor Games Hobby Lobby Religious Service,

Sr .. Lodge Special Events

Saturday

BRA V E 8 - - - - and 'C HIE F' BOB Left to right: Jimmy Arnold, Eric Berkman, Billy Bernstein

OPENING CAMPFIRES BLAZE

MP TRADITION SUMED

The opening campfires at Mah-Kee-Nao ~me as sacred as any tradition in the Berkres for the last thirty-eight years. This

son there were three separate campfires the Junior, the Lower Senior, and Upper ·or Camp.

The Junior campfire was, as always, ime with spirit. Gathering across from [Junior Lodge, the youn~sters enjoy~d ~n

r.oduction by Bob Oberreich, dramattcs m~ctor and former TV celebrfty,

After each counselor told of himself and spec iality, Joe Buchanan, waterfront dir)1', Jim Zeiler, WCM coordinator, Randy Ir, organizer of the TOTEM, and Gary tor, Director of Photography, spoke about jr programs.

Sing-along entertainment by Bud Rowe fue guitar wa:s followed by a karati exhibi- 1 by Diego Romero and Roger Herman, both '{hom, to the amazement of the counselors

and the disbelief of the juniors, split boards with their bare hands.

As David Ostrow t camper t related, "the evening was quite good; I had lots of fun. It

Lower Seniors

The Lower Seniors held their inaugural affair in the woods above the .Lower Senior tennis courts. While the program was similar to that ofthe juntor s, there was one difference in that the campers, as well as the counselors introduced themselves in front of the group. Cheyenne Tom Cohn said of the meeting, "It was very good, and especially informative to new campers.

Upper 8enior.s

The Upper Senior campfire also deviated in one area: Jeff Frank, golf instructor moderated the affair II . spicing up the evening with jokes and supplying continuity to the variety of introductions.

Joe Buchanan, Jitn ZeUer~ Randy EUhr and Bob Oberreich repeated their introduction for both the lower and upper camps •.

DR. ROSENBERG RETURNS AS CAMP PHYSICIAN

Returning for his third summer at Camp Mah-Kee-Nac, Dr. Loren Rosenberg will again lead the infirmary staff for July, aided by nurses, 14ary Burmeister and Marjorie Krauser.

The doctor will hold a clinic after each

meal.

An allergist and pediatrician, Dr.

Rosenberg is practicing in East Orange, New Jersey.. He resides in a su.mrn e r cottage on the shores of the lake with his wife, Judy, and his three children- -Mitchell, five years old; Kenneth, three years old; and Robbie, ten months.

Miss Mary Burmeister has returned for her fourth summer here at camp. She has worked in Ann Arbor, Michigan, at the University of Michigan Hospital, and was educated at the Henry Ford School of Nursing in Detroit.

Miss Marg Krauser comes to Mah-KeeNa c from Toledo, Ohio. She has also worked at the University Hospital in Ann Arbor, Mich= i gan, after being trained at the 5t.Vincent School of Nursing and Ohio State University. Ooincidentally, both Mary and Marge worked at the same hospital during the past year, but they had never met before this year at camp.

CAMP IMPROVEMENTS (concluded)

Campers sit on the fine arts center's patio and are either drawing or doing some creative endeavor.

Junior Head's Office

Near the fine arts area, Jack Davis, Jr. head counselor, has his new office. This new wing allows Jack to carry out his responsibilities which enable junior campers to grow into manhood.

WELCOME BACK TO CAMP EXTENDED BY "TOTEM,r

On behalf of the Mah-Kee-Nac II staff, I would like to welcome every and counselo.r back to camp, and hop participant in away-from-home living highly successful summer both cultu athletically at camp.

Mah-Kee-Nac has an enrollment young boys, 8-15 years old. In addi ti there are 15 aides and 64 counselors.

Campers and counselors live in "corners!1 of the globe- -f rom close b England to distant Puerto Rico and S It is hoped camper- counselor relatio be improved giving counselors and ca . an opportunity to write for the TOTEM

In the first issue of your we ek l.y paper, let me thank thos e who assiste publication so close to the opening of We hope each contributor will be with summer.

Beginning with this issue, the T( will be printed and distributed every ~ of camp season to campers and in the bound copies will be mailed to each eel

The TOTEM should be a newspaf distinction combining campus interest icles with camper-taken photographs. welcome creative articles and poems campers as well as staff.

Suggestions for TOTEM news or content improvement may be voiced w at the TOTEM office. '!he office is loc opposite the fine arts center.

Campers and couns elors interest writing articles for your "TOTEM", F see me during rest period or free pla~

Randy Fuhr

I NOT ON WARPATH VISITING JOE

by John' Nelson

and Frances welcome each bunk of ers at parties before taps at their y.

ss ed in warm bathrobes carrying

s and canteens, the campers spent r visiting, drinking a coke, and camp life.

implies that the purpose of these

rties was that he would like campers know Frances and himself better and campers that his door is always open rs and staff.

t each camper to come to me with em .o r to discuss any trouble he is cing at our camp, II said Joe.

first bunks this camp season to visit e were the 8-year old Apaches. rising the tribes are the following:

ubin, Roberto Soviero, Larry Abrams, del, Michael Lind, Neil Gubin , Greg David Dean; Howard Goldberg, Dan

g and Kenneth Boxer.

ervi s ed by Apaches' counselors, Bill , Howard Hoffman, Randy Fuhr and the group went away excited and a

y, but each camper knew he was

in camp.

LEARN TO:.J BUILD KITES

by Ken Klimpl

week, the wood shop has been 25 Juniors designing, building g kites.

h of activity was motivated by the -Na c Kite Flying Contest, under the

of crafts counselor, George Gross.

OLDE TYME CAMPERS:

SER VE AS AIDES

by Richard Sternberg

"Aides are helpful, " says 10-year MahKee-Nac'er and aide, Dave Baer.

These 16 and 17 year olds spend half their day ,1'aiding!1 counselors in various pba s e s of camp program. They coach softball and ba aketbal.l c teams, help run tennis classes, teach swimming and sailing, and report for the TOTEM.

"In addition to formal instruction, 11 explained Upper Senior Head Counselor, Jeff Fisch, lithe aides have another less tangible responSibility. II Jeff was referring to the example aides set as the oldest campers. They are expected to participate enthus ia atf cal.Ly in program and to maintain a certain level of

ma tu r ity in their behavior.

The First Year Ai.d e s, who call thems elves the 11New Breed, II consist of the following boys: Richard Sternberg, Larry Fischer, Ron Roth, Dave Baer, Jordan Rosen, Bill Szerlip, Rich Sussman, Eric Lichter, and Ron Shacter.

Second year Aides are Ron Fisch, Jim Farber, Dave Fidanque, Aaron Welt, Eri.c Millman, Robert Wolff, and Irwin Goldberg.

In tbi e healthy competition, campers were tackling a project in which they were to build something both attractive and functional.

The contest, held on Thursday, was judged on this basis:

10 points 10 points 10 points

Structure

Art design Speed of take off

NQUINS TOP ONOTA FTBALL-- 15-5

By Richard Roth

Monday, July 5, proved to be another Ious day for Mah-Kee-Nac's Algonquin's II team. The first time the Algonquin's mota, the score was 11-1. Today's game d a winning of 15-5.

Jeff Altschuler, the starting pitcher, pitne whole game, walking only one man. luin hitting was equally good. In the fifth I Mah-Kee-Nac sent up ten batters , In rth, 12 batters were sent up.

I'he starting team was:

Ieff Altschuler pitcher

Rieky Fisher 1st base

Buddy Halperin 2nd base

lichard Alborn 3rd base

Peter Warheit ~ric Kohner {enny Hammer )~nny Cohen David Brawer Danny Lawrence

Shortstop Left Field Right Field Center Field Short Center Catcher

)ther members of the team were: 9:>lden, Sar Altfeder, and Joey Starobin.

R CAMP MOVIES

~ REALLY GREAT

:t was very exciting when the boys

see a movie. I liked McHale's Navy st because it was funny. I bet most of ted it best, too. I can't remember all ~vies, but here are some:

lilies of the Field

War of the Worlds

rhe Yearling

The Boy Ten Feet Tall 'vIcHale's Navy

'vIonte Stratton Story

: thought all the movies were great, and you are thinking that, too. We should nkful to the man that gave us these lonal films ,Joe Kruger.

:t's been an exciting season of movies!

LOWER SENIORS BEGrn TENNIS LADDER PLAY

By Jeff Sherman

Excited campers gathered around as Bob Fischer, head of Lower Senior tennis, posted the tennis "ladder" rankings. July 4 marked the beginning of play in summerlong competition.

The "ladder" affords the camper a means of playing matches against players of similar calibar. In addition, a camper can measure his improvement in. tennis by watching his rank rise.

The Navajos are mostly all inexperienced in tennis and were ranked at random.

q eff Sherman and Bob Steiner were ranked one and two in the Cheyennes.

Other Cheyennes competing for topspots are Andy Levin, Ike Brown, Richard Raphael, and Paul Schimmel.

LUCKY CAMPERS HAVE l3ffiTHDAY PARTIES

By David Leinoff

Birthdays are fun at Mah-Kee-Nae l YqU go down to Frances and Joe's cabin. You have birthday cake and coke, and the Bunk and Joe have a big conference.

The campers who have birthdays at Camp are:

JUNE: David Richards, Mark Gordon.

JULY: Michael Braun, Harlan Gibbs, John Kantor , Richard Wiedman, Peter Millman, Mitchell Radin, Richard Sussman, Dan Gainsburg, David Fidanque, Jonathan Reichman, Jon Ross, Jimmy Libby, Billy Stern, Seth Greenland, Charles Ingber, Eric Kohner. Victor Kislak, Ken Rudd, Grant Weber, and Andrew Bleiberg.

AUGUST: Ken Hammer, Evan Tubl itz , Aaron Welt, Steve Miller, Joe Btarobin, Dan Tublitz J Daniel Wolf, Greg Henoch, Richard Alborn, John Schrier, Garry Levin, Chanles Newirth, Alan Freedman, Paul Schimmel, Richard Scheines.

WCM

RADIO VOICE

THE

OF

CAMP

MAH - KEE - NAC

By Kenny Hammer

WCM, the radio voice of Camp Mah-KeeNac has been under the direction of Jim Zeiler. It is his third season here. It is one of the most popular activities in Camp with campers of all ages participating. Many new campers have taken an active part in the different areas of work done in broadcasting. This year our station has a fine new transmitter, which our electrical genius, Counselor Richard John, converted from our former ham radio transmitter.

Many campers have their own shows which are sometimes pre-recorded to be played in the night time. Last year, WCM had a staff of 167 which included announcers and engineers who put on records and help out with the tape recorder and hi-fidelity equipment. The announcers have shows that range from ten minutes to one hour. The announcers bring the hit records, the news, sporting events, and accurate weather reports daily to our campers' radios.

This year the number of announcers has increased from 94 to 120. The entire staff increased from 100 in 1964, to 167 in 1965, to 205 this year.

The WCM staff does many activities for the outside. It provides records for dances and the banquet. WCM also recorded the Camp's hit show, "Annie Get Your Gun." The campers who handled taping of "Annie" were Andy Levin, producer; Doug Kahn, director; Skippy Newman and Jeff Sherman, associate directors.

WCM secretaries and program directors

were Bill Sanders, Louis Stone. Chief

engineers were: Doug Kahn, Jeff Sherman, Andy Levin, Jeff Altschuler, Bob Koggan,

David Hochberg, Burton Richards, and Wisoff.

Also WCM does remote

This scene with a walkie-talkie which is ill contact with the microphones.

We also have rainy day shows feature 60-minute programs by campers dicated to their favorite artists: among programs are specials on the Beatles, Clark Five, Beach Boys, the Rolling and the Four Seasons.

One of the most popular things WCM this summer was U. S. Record which is done by the Upper Senior c . Lower Seniors and Juniors also ,..n,,,t ... ;hll a great to the program by doing nroadcast during rest hour and early hours in the

Our News Department is v.<>.I"C.LL .... ~ constantly. This year we did five 5 newscasts per day; seven days a week. news staff was headed by Mark Moskln, Rosenberg, Vic Kalafa, Dickie Eger, Harry Sacks.

This year Jim decided to have called the WCM mystery voice. This place near the end of the year. The person would get on the air and disgu voice. Three times daily, the voice give poetic clues as to who that person turned out to be quite interesting, wrote the name of who they thought the

was on a postcard and submitted it to The voice was Brooks Jones. The Fink,received a prize ticket for a show on WCM in 1967.

YENNES TOUR BOSTON:

L REVERE'S HOME,

, F. CONSTITUTION t PRUDENTIAL BUILDING

By BiUy Zirinsky

On Thursday, July 14, There was an air iptiness around camp for the Cheyennes

or Boston early that morning.

While in. Boston, the Cheyennes went to places as Paul Revere's House, the U, s. stltutlon, and the Prudential Building.

In Paul Revere's house, there were picof him and his wife, and some chairs. , and other living materials to make look as if they were from the period of en Paul Revere lived there.

Since the stairs to the second floor of

se were 200 years old, we couldn't walk . We had to go upstairs by means of

• Comparatively, there was very little information to find out there. We

a sword that he had used many times.

. the U. S. F, Constitution, we had a tour of the deck. We saw everything inthe type of bath tub they used.

the Prudential Building, which is the building in Boston, we went to the top skyscraper. From there we could see surrounding area.

the return trip, the Cheyennes stopeat at Howard Johnson's. Each person $2 to choose anything they desired

enjoyed the day, the meal, the and the souvenirs which they brought

MAH-KEE-NAC PLACES SECOND IN LENOX

INVlT~TIONAL RIFLE MEET

By Ted Milton

On July 25, six campers from Mah-Kee-Nae went to Camp Lenox to participate in a rifle match. There were nine additional camps present--ten, including us.

The six boys from Mah-Kee-Nac

were:

Nathan Tublitz (Captain) Ted Milton

Mitchell Clott

Mark Gordon

Barry Simon

Jon Ross (First Alternate)

We shot second out of ten camps .. When it was time to shoot, wemarehed up to the rifle range, had fifteen minutes to sight ... in and then ten minutes to shoot our official targets.

The results are not known as yet, but it was an interesting experience. We all had a good time .

AND A T HALF MOON .

By Jon Ross

On Wednesday, July 13, a aix-rnan rifle team went to compete against Camp Half Moon.

Even with Nathan Tublitz's 9'3,. the MahKee-Nac team lost by the score of 446 to 470. The scores of the other Mah-Kee-Nac Sharpshooters were as follows:

Barry Simon 90

Alan Kelman 81

Mark Gordon Jon Rosa

Ted Milton Nathan Tublitz

91 84 88 93

MAH-KEE-NAC FAMILY COMES FROM ALL POI

This summer, there are five A pa o h e campers, who have brothers in camp.

Ira Rubin's brother , Jeff, is a Cherokee, and Rickie Se idel' s brother, Gary, is a N ava] Q. Gary has returned this year after skipping last summer, and Jeff is here for his fUth summer.

New Apaches this year (and their brothers) are: Roberto Soviero, whose brother, Dina, is a Navajo; Larry Abrams' brother, David, is an Iroquois; and Michael Lind's brother, Joe, is a Mohican.

There are ten campers at Mah-Kee-Nae this summer whose fathers were campers here. These boys are Steve Friedberg, Cheyenne.;' Charlie Samons, Mohican; Jimmy Epstein, Navajo; and his brother, Tommy, Cheyenne; and the three Tublitz' boys--Evan, Mohican; Dan, Navajo; and Nathan, Algonquin.

The fathers of three of these boys were campers the year Mah-Kee-Nac was founded.

The staff members who have the longest consecutive years of attendance as campers and as staff members are Mal Zimmerman, Administrative Staff; and Jeff Frank, one of our golf counselors. This marks the fifteenth consecutive summer for Mal, and the fourteenth consecutive summer at Mah-Kee-Nac as a camper, aide, and counselor for Jeff.

It is always nice to see former and counselors returning to visit the Already this summer, we have been visited Larry Litwin of Morristown, New Jer Joe Horowitz, formerly of New New Jersey; Dr. Fred Siegel, ofNewYark now resident physician of Mt. Sinai .... ·n'''''''r .. Alan Zuch of New York City; and Fred of Boston, Massachusetts.

The counselor who has come the distance to Camp is Tjell Tornblom, a of the waterfront staff, who comes from

Lorenzo Barcelo, a baseball comes from Puerto Rico.

__....[ t vt)

Five counselors come from the

Ca lifornia. They are Ronnie and Gary Dennis Moore, Tiny Schneider, andRick Altogether, there are 25 states repres on the counselor staff this year.

A Mah-Kee-Nac "welcome back" mer campers who returned this year. Ken Kruvant, Larry Jones, and Steve all Senecas; Jon Pinck, David Richards, Stern, and-Marc Weissman--Cherokees. Roth, Algonquin; and Gary Seidel, Navaj

MPERSTOUR EASANT VALLEY mSANCTUARY

By David Steinberg

On July 24, we visited the Pleasant ley Sanctuary. We spent the main part of afternoon at the Trailside Museum. The seum is an attractive modern structure

1 picture windows and an open fireplace for tp or rainy days.

This building contains life history, ex, habitat groups, aquariums,live specns of reptiles, mammals, amphibians, and • We were particularly interested in rattlesnakes, flying animals, hawks owls.

The Pleasant Valley Sanctuary is a wildrefuge established with the object of genin all living things and their

The sanctuary covers over a square

in area and encloses within its borders Berkshire woodlands, meadows, uppastures, a trout stream, and beaver

It was a wonderful experience for me

, and I hope to have the opportunity

LIBBY WINS TENNIS TOURNEY

By John Nelson

The Junior Camp had there first tennis LL<LU,~", .. t last week. As we went into the ~-~J'lULJ"''', David Newman beat John Nelson and Jimmy Libby beat Billy Bernstein 8-50

The first set of the finals, Jimmy Libby David Newman 6-1. The last set and beoaureatlre Junior

CHEROKEES VISIT CONCORD BRIDGE LOUISA MAY ALCOTT

By Jeff Wisoff

•

On Thursday, July 14, the Cherokee tribe went on a tour of Lexington and Concord

Upon leaving camp, we had a 2 1/2 hour drive to a picnic site where we had lunch. Then we rode to Boston where we boarded another bus for the tour.

Our first stop was at the Christian Scientist Building, where we saw the maparium, a relief model of the earth 30 feet in diameter.

From there we went through the campuses of M. I. T. and Harvard. After seeing the colleges I we went through Stockbridge and on to Lexington.

The Lexington Green, where the War for Independence began, was a thrilling site. Many of us will never forget the place where the "shot heard round the world" was fired.

After Lexington, we proceeded to the Concord Bridge passing the homes of such famous Americans as Henry David Thoreau, Nathanial Hawthorne, Louisa May Alcott, and Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.

After seeing Concord Bridge and the ""Minuteman"- we proceeded back to Boston, touring the Back Bay Area.

In all, we had a very enjoyable and informative day.

APACHES AND ffiOQUOIS ENJOY TRIP TO CATSKILL GAM:E FARM

By Ken Boxer

Last week, the Apaches and Iroquois went to the Catskill Game Farm in Cairo, New York. It is located about two and a half hours from Mah-Kee-Nac, and we drove there in two

DU~OUI

•

Th ret thing we d d wh n we got there was eat. The food that the camp sent along with us was good: tongue, ham .• bread, mustard, potato chips, fruit, and something to drink.

After Iunch, we split up into small groups and looked at all the animals at the Farm. We saw an ostrich, ten flamingoea, threecrocodiles, reindeer, giraffes, llamas, a moose, some donkeys, a zebra, mule, and some camels. I took a picture of the rabbits because I thought they were the cutest.

Some of the boys fed special food to the animals and we all got a chance to touch the llamas and camels. The camel has a very soft nosel

On the way back to camp, we stopped at a restaurant for supper. When we got out of the buses at camp, we were tired and were glad to go to bed.

MomCANS TOUR FRIENDLY ICE CREAM FACTORY; SEE STARS

By Stanley Fidanque

Two weeks ago, on July 14" the went to Springfield, Mass. Our first the huge Friendly Ice Cream factory the food for the 700 Friendly Stores pared.

First, we saw where the milk posi.t hundreds of gallons of fresh milk cream every day. This liquid is then through long white pipes to the ice ers , where the flavors are added, and the big freezers.

Next they showed us how they chocolate syrup and marshmallow toP'oiDIil one bowl, there was enough chocolate for several thousand sundaes I

Next to the ice cream freezers room where they make hamburger and ~. ¥.\~ .~'tl ~~." ~\rg'a"U+r.' ~~\~~~ ~\ ground up and made into patties before sent by machine into the deep freezer.

Before they gave each of us an cone, they showed us a truck which is enough to take meat and ice - cream to stores.

Finally, we went to a plan a star show and learn about how stan

the sky. It was very interesting.

RK KUDLOW

S MAH-KEE-NAC

-CAMP TENNIS TOURNEY

By Billy Zirins!w

During the week of July 2.4, an all-camp, lis tournament took place. It Included one LOr, Jimmy Libby; one Navajo, Ron Blum; Rob Steiner, Jeff Sherman, Paul Schimmel, ~ennes). All Upper Seniors were given opportunity to participate. In all, there

e 64 entries.

Arnie Bradshaw, head of the '66 Tennis am at Mah-Kee-Nac, seeded the top 16 pers. He ranked them in this order:

1. Jim Farber .;
2. Mark Kudlow
3. Bob Wolff II
4. Ron Fisch
5. Ronnie Roth
6. Ralph Freedman
7. Larry Fisher
8. Lewis Stone
9. Jeff Kalafa
10. Ken Kruvant
11. Larry Jones
12. Jon Ross
13. Eric Kohner
14. Dan Golden
15. Glenn Alpert
16 .. Rob Steiner Jim Farber, the top seeded player and rcond-year aide, was defeated 6-3, 6-4, in pably the btggest upset of the tournament

re ninth seeded player, Jeff Kalafa.

Another incident to be noted was that of Steiner, a Cheyenne, who went all the way he quarter-finals before being beaten by ,Farber, 8-1. Rob will go to Takajo this f. This will be the first Lower Seniors ticipated in the Takajo tournament.

An 8-1 smash victory was also made by my Libby (Mohican) over Abbey Shacter ~onquin) in the first round of play.

ARNIE BRADSHAW, tennis counselor congratulates Mark Kudlow who defeated Robert Wolff in the finals of the all-camp tennis tournament.

Jeff Kalafa (Seneca, Bob Wolff (Aide) Mark Kudlow (Seneca) and Ronnie Roth (Seneca) advanced all the way to the semifinals. In the semi-finals, Wolff beat Kalafa and Mark Kudlow defeated Ron Roth.

In the finals Mark Kudlow, who was

seeded second, was the favorite. Mark

has progressed through the ranks in tennis, and along with. smooth. beautiful strokes, has become a top player at Mah-Kee-Nac.

In the first of a two out of three, there were a lot of add-ins and add-outs. Finally, though, Mark pulled out a 7 -5 triumph with an especially good net game.

In. the second set, Mark rode to an easy Victory as Bob started to get very diseouraged, Mark became the victor. Everyone played well in the make it a great success.

CAMPERS ATTEND

DAVE BRUBECK CONCERT

By Kenny Hammer

This year many campers went to Music Barn, located right down the road from Camp, to see the Dave Brubeck Jazz Concert.

The ones that went were mostly Upper.

Seniors and a few Lower Seniors, We took a trail behing the Senior softball diamond up the road and walked to the Music Barn. Then the concert started.

There were foul' people who were in the Dave Brubeck group. There was Joe Morello who played the drums s and is considered one of the top drummers in th world. There was Paul Desmond which many say is one of the better saxophone players, who did a few solos; and Eugene Wright, who played some solos on his Bass. They played some reli.gious songs which they had changed around a little.

Then, of course, there was the star of

all stars--Dave Brubeck himself, who so vividly displayed his virtuosity on the piano. Also, Joe Morello really made a show when he did various solos on his drums which were excellent.

All the campers enj oyed the program very much; and needless to say, it was one of the better concerts of the season.

Those campers who attended the performance were: Dan Wolf, Ken Stern, Rick Roth, Billy Sanders, Bob Atsenberg , Ken Rosen, Robert Sheiman, Gary Ungar, Larry Sussman, Ron Shacter, David Baer , Jordan Rosen, Eric Lichter, Richard Sussman, Eric Millman, Bob Wolff, Irwin Goldberg, Aaron Welt, David Fidanque, Sal' Altfeder , Joe Starobin, Dan Cohen.

Also, Peter Warhert, Nathan Tublitz, Rich Alborn, Rick Fisher, David Steinberg, Abbey Shacter, Sam N whouse, Steve Miller, David Weinkrantz, Dave Brawer , Steve Samuel, Garry Levin, Jeff Rubin, Richard Levine, David Hochberg, Jay Binder, Roger Kruvant, Vic Kalafa,

Kenny Hammer, Andy Warhe1:l:. and Jon Pinck.

MARK KUDLOW WINNER IN ALL-CAMP TENNIS

By Ted Milton

Camp Mah-Kee-Nac held its intra-camp tournament of the year. the all-camp singles in which many of players in camp participated.

This tournament was run in the fashion of a standard elimination style. four players took part, and by the end of first round, 32 were eliminated.

After the second round only 16 remained in the tournament. Then the finals came up, and all but eight players eliminated. These eight players were:

Lst seeded 2nd seeded 3rd seeded 4th seeded 5th seeded

Jim Farber Mark Kudlow Robert Wolff Ron Fisch Ron Roth

6th seeded Ralph Freedman

7th seeded Larry Fischer

8th seeded (non) Jeff Kalata, who

eighth seeded Louis Stone.

Jeff Kalafa, playing excellent came through with a suprising win over seeded J im Farber. Robert Wolff beat Fischer, while Mark Kudlow topped Freedman, and Ron Roth was v non Fisch.

In the semi-finals, Wolff Kalafa 6-2, 6-2. Mark Kudlow Ron Roth 9-7. 6-1.

Then came the exciting finals. very hard fought match, Mark Kudlow on to win the tournament over Robert 7-5, 6-2.

The overall tournament, which very efficiently, was an excellent off to the top contenders--all those wel'e <oeeo.eu-- 'i{)y played.

RACULA - MONSTER CLUB FORMED BY ZACHERLEY

Robert "Bob'! Oberreich, Camp Mah-

Nac's author-in-residence and director E MAH-KEE-NAC PLAYHOUSE, THE o CLUB, and the tremendously popular ERLEY-DRACULA MONSTER CLUB is

n of a thousand faces I pilot, sailor,

0, clown, television monster, stage dirl', master story-teller, and artist rolled one! He started the season off with a

!

Barely had Bob announced the formation ZACHERLEY-DRACULA CLUB, when ~rampers swarmed int.o his colorful book-

, Indian warbonnet decorated HIDEAWAY ~ up, receive certificates, learn the

password and the location of the secret through which MEMBERS ONLY are alto pass.

Now this unique hideaway with itt·s two rriters, pictu~es. photo~aphs, th.eatribasks, recordings, drawing materials, ~aints overflow daily with red-blooded Iter members busily engaged in producing 9, signs, scene plots, light charts, etc. , rHE MAH-KEE-NAC PLAYHOUSE which ~oon present Irving Berlin's smash hit, lE GET YOUR GUN.

All monster members of Upper Senior p and Lower Senior Camp automatically ~g to Bob Drac-Zach's AERO CLUB. Soon Iwill take part in air-raid games and ex-

g outdoor instruction. "Captain Bob" serf the Army Air Forces during World War a has been in 48 states and 21 foreign

I

tries,

His books are published by Doubleday, s-Merrill, and by J. B. Lippincott.

tic ally every camper at Mah-Kee-Nachas I advantage of the opportunity to share his riences and contagious enthusiasm for life ining one or .all of his unusual and lively ities.

Robert Oberre ich

I

Of Camp Mah-Kee-Nac, Bob .Zach-Drac

Oberreich says, "I've been on the staff of many camps since 1935. If I were a betting man. I'd bet my bottom dollar that I'U remember Mah-Kee-Nacts campers as the most enthusiastic pals rYe ever had - loyal, lively ~ and eager to learn! It's a great experience for me. And, I hope and expect that the valued friendships formed here in the Junior t Lower t and Upper Senior camps will be lifelong! II r

UPPER SENIOR CAMP HAS ALL-DAY TREASURE HUNT -- CAMPERS OF BUNK 31 WIN EVE

I

! [II

By Billy ·Zirinslgr

Here were some of the actual clue given to us. See if you can figure them 0

Bunk 31 was awarded a trip to our favorite spot, II Friendly' s" by winning an all-day treasure hunt which consisted of

20 clues that led the entire Lower Senior Camp (including Navajos) to the sign saying "Camp Mah-Kee-Nac for Boys" to the barn" to the waterfront, the Upper Senior barbecue pit, Bullards' woods, plus fifteen other places.

1. The Mah-Kee-Nac Inn

is for bright, merry herds, if you tend

to cross out unnecessary words

2. Jumping over night's indigo ove cast roof, Lenny or Dave gently exited, plummeted unaware, missed passing ins gent nuisance groups, shoved high explosi dynamite under his target and fled.

The treasure hunt was made up by Nick Davis and Roger Herman, counselors of Bunk 29. No counselors were allowed to lend a hand or else there would be a disqualification.

3. I tell you when to come home and in the air, I do roam. Yes, I make a lot of noise, but not to be louder than noisy b

The victorious bunk consisted of the following boys:

As you can see, they are quite goo would like to extend our thanks to Roge Nick for a great day of fun. We are a looking forward to another year for ano championship. Bunk 31 has been vtotorio for tbe last two consecutive years.

Andy Levin Rob Steiner Ike Brown Jeff Sb.erman Alan Milton Jim. Si:m.r·~

Tom Goldstein Richard Raphael Bill 2.il"insky

Bunk 25 of the Navajos came in second.

1. Inn for Merry *Infirmary*

2. Junior Lodge Pumping Shed (first

3. The recall flag at the waterfront

STEINER DEFEATS ~ SHERMAN IN THE

ER SENIOR CAMP SINGLES

By Billy Zirinsky

During the last two weeks of Camp, a r Senior tennis tournament was held. ginated from the idea of the All- Camp ament,

The seeds were as follows:

1. Rob Steiner

2. Jeff Sherman

3. Andy Gorode
4. Paul Schimmel
5. Matt Ross
6. Rich Raphael
7. Ron Blum
8. Steve Ravich
9. Myles Lipton
lO. Billy Zirinsky
u. Andy Levin
l2. Bob Plafsky
ts. Alan Milton
l4, Ike Brown
.5. Rick Stengel
.6. Andy Blum Bob Fischer made up the seeps. He did cellent job. There were no upsets. Jeff nan was matched agatnstPaul Schimmel eat him 6-2, 6-2, 4-6.

In the finals Steiner played Sherman for ist of three sets. In the first set, Steiner [led Sherman and won 6-~ In the second I, however, it was a different story -tarted to play at his best, and Rob at 19inning was only playing adequately

I. to stay even.

Coming through to the tenth game, it aree straight games to win the set, match, lurnament for Rob Steiner.

appreciated the fine work of r.L""~J."':'''' in making this tournament a big

CHEYENNES TOO STRONG FOR NAVAJO TEAM

By Billy Zirinsky

Under the coaching of Mike Lazar» the Cheyennes (A team) slaughtered the Navajo AVs 18-2 to win the best of three series in two games.

They won the first 8-5. Lenny Baer, coach of the Navajos quit after four innings, when losing 18-2, and in the midst of the eightrun inning with bases loaded, and no one out.

Just about everyone got a hit on the Cheyennes, The game also had a dazzling double play made by Rob Steiner.

The lineups were:

CHEYENNES:

Levin

CF

Sherman Steiner Hannoch Brown Ravich Fr-iedberg Raphael Zirinsky

NAVAJOS:

Hoffman Ross Stengel Dinerman Goldman Blum Epstein P. Cohen M. Wisoff

P 3rd 1st LF SS C 2nd RF

C CF 3rd LF 1st SS RF 2nd P

SIXTEEN CAMPERS PASS :RED CROSS CANOE TESTS

By Steve Samuel

This year a very successful canoeing course was taught by David English and Steve Samuel" A record number of boys participated with an average of 12 boys per class. Continued on next page - - - - - - - - -- - -

R. C. CANOE TESTS. concluded

We followed the program prescribed by the Red Cross for Basic Canoeing. Under this the boys learned the many strokes, handling of the canoe, and canoe rescue skills.

Those passing the course should be congratulated for a fine summer's work. They were: Skip Newman, Steve Goldman, Marshall Wisoff, Charles Ingber, Jon Blatt, Andy Blum, Mike Medney, Eric Neibart, Doug Kahn, Mike Weinstein, Matt Ross, John Kantor, Peter

Cohen, Peter. Millman, Jim Steiner, and

Steve Samuel.

CHEYENNES WIN GAME BY 6-2 SCORE

BY Billy Zirinsky

On July 26, the Cheyenne A squad left for Camp Onota. They were to play them in softball. We defeated them 6-2.

The stars of the game were Steve Ravich, who hit a two-run triple in the seventh inning. Pitcher. Jeff Sherman, pitched a superb hallgame.

It was a scoreless game for three full innings, but the Cheyennes came through with three runs in the fourth and fifth innings.

Onota got its runs in the last two innings.

Mter the game, we were treated to refreshments, and then traveled back to Camp.

The started lineup was made up of the following campers:

Levin 1st
Sherman P
Steiner 3rd
Hannoch CF
Brown LF
Ravich 2nd
Raphael SS
Fdedberg C
Zirinsky RF UNDER 14 TEAM TAKES PITTSFIELD

By Bob Densen and Ross Schwan

On July 19. the under fourteen team traveled to the Pittsfield Boys' a game against Camp Tamerack. They as a team which made the game an easy The score after the half was 27-13, and final score was 47-35.

Jeff Rubin played an excellent throwing 19 points in. Eric Kohner also well netting 12 points. Kenny Stern threw 8, while Bob Densen had 4; Rich Levine

Then again on July 24, we Pittsfield Boys' Club for the finals Camp Winadu. They had a taller, more ized team than Tamerack. In the first was a see-saw battle in which Winadu small leads only to see them dwindle. The after the half was 22-21 in our favor. At beginning of the third quarter, Jeff Rubin hot and threw in four straight baskets. then on, it was Mah-Kee-Nac all the way. final score was 45-34 in favor of UU1,lJ-J""""

Jeff Rubin topped his past I"\£n·fn ...... with an astounding .24 points, .Eric and Richie Levine also added a lot of punch, while Ken Stern and Bob Densen ina ted the boards.

Credit has to be given to the subs held our lead in both games when the team was taken out with a few minutes to The subs are: Marc Hanfling, Bob Jules Enken, Cliff Rubenstein, and Ross Schwarz.

At the end of the game the team presented with atrophy. In the the most valuable player in most narlnlo'g, eyes had to be Jeff Rubm,

A great deal of credit has to be to our coach, Hal Judis,. who spirited coached our team to the finish.

I WATER SIG PROGRAM ..80.>4. T IS ADDED

By Ted Milton

rhis year in, my opinion, Mah-Kee-Nae ; most outstanding program in water Fifty-seven participating campers

to make this program as popular and sful as any other sport in Camp.

)ne reason for the success of this

s the fine staff we had at Mah-Kee-Nac. iar veteran, Tom Norton, served as an tor, while Rick Smith, a new man from nia, served as ski instructor also.

mother reason for the success of the program was the fact that another ski !s added; also a ski boat, and additional This aided in keeping the ski classes

ampers were guided by the goals that Ional Water Skiing Association (NWSA) · These goals progress :in difficulty

· Beginner Skier

· Intermediate Skier

· Advanced Skier

· Expert Skier

nder the expert teaching of Rick and nany skiers progressed very rapidly. ;ermination of the camping year, the vere as follows:

EGINNER SKIERS: Ron Blum, David Mark Arnold, Jeff Salkin, Rich Weid-

I

eter Millman, Ken Myer, David Liss,

,ss, Ike Brown, Mike Weinstein, Steve rg, Jay Rosenberg, Bob Plafsky, Tom

illy Zirinsky, Tommy Goldstein, Gary Mark Gordon, David Lubman, Steve

Tommy Stern, Tommy Cooper, Tom

lobert Sheiman, Rick Fisher, Mark , Richard Barrer, David Richards a

Bsntor, Neal Webber, Steve B}Jllr1ch~ Danny Cohen, David Drawer,. Riohard Alborn, Paul Freedman, Jon Ross, Danny Golden, Gary Levin, Cliff Rubenstein, David Hoffman, Dave Levine, Burton Richards, Eugene MargoUs, Ricky Stengel.

ADVANCED SKIERS: Ted Milton, Buddy Halperin, Jeff Sherman, Sar Altfeder, Bob Aisenberg.

EXPERT SKIER: Myles Lipton

Many of these campers were only a few steps from advancement, but they could not be promoted according to the NWSA standards.

FmST ANNUAL SCRABBLE TOURNEY HUGE SUCCESS

By Rich Sternberg

Forty-four zealous campers and counselors participated in the first annual Camp Mah-Kee-Nac Scrabble Doubles Classic in the Upper Senior Camp.

Held at various locations during the final week of Camp, the event was an impromptu unexpected change of pace from the usual athletic activit-lea,

The 'eight-seeded teams wj.th two exceptions .advanced to the quarter finals. The seventh seeded team of Ken Kruvant and Larry 'Jones were jolted by Douwe Reinstra and Larry Sussman while J eff Fisch and Richie Levine surprised fourth seeded, Larry Fischer and Rich Sussman.

In the quarters. Alan Kelman and Bill Carroll, the third seeded team, edged Reinstra and Sussman; while Fisch and Levine eliminated the fifth team composed of Jeff Kalaia and Arnie Bradshaw.

The second team, Jorpie Rosen and Dave Baer, gained a narrow 3-point (Can't)

SCRABBLE TOURNEY, continued

victory.over the No.7 team' of Hal Judis and Roger Kruvant, and. top-seeded Richie Sternberg; Ron Roth got by the No. 8 team of Tom Rizzolo and Mark Gordon.

The rI semi's" saw Sternberg-Roth end Fisch and Levinets string of upsets and a Rosen-Baer roust against Kelman and Carroll.

In the finals Roth-Sternberg came from behind to win by 39 points, inspite of being stuck with the t'Q. tt

The Tournament Committee would like

to thank all the "gaper's" who so intently watched the matches and lent an official air to each

"tilt, ,.,

CHEYENNE "N' TEAM LOSES CLOSE ONE, 4-3

By Billy Zirinsky

On July 22,. the Cheyenne A's went to Lenox for its first intercamp softball game of the Season. We lost in the last inning. 4-3.

We jumped to a quick lead by getting one run in the second and two in the third. Meanwhile, Jeff Sherman continued to pitch a shutout. It looked like we would win easily, but in the sixth, Lenox's first baseman hit a two-run homer. It was a fantastic shot.

With one out and no men in the last inning we made an error and Jeff walked one man. Then with two singles, and another error, they scored two runs to win the game.

We were very unhappy about losing, but we shook it off like good sports.

MAH-KEE-NAC WINS TWO CLOSE GAMES

By Peter Warheit

On August 1, the Cherokee A's in ball and basketball plus two Algonquins, Albom and Peter Warheit, traveled to Lenox for inter-camp games. Earlier in summer, Lenox came to Mah-Kee-Nac we won both games.

We played basketball in the Trln.,·n,,, ..

The game started and Lenox took a quick 4-0 lead. Lenox kept the lead throughout entire first quarter.

In the second quarter, Lenox opened the lead to ten points. At the end of the half, Lenox had a commanding 24-14 lead.

Early in the third quarter I Jeff put in four jump shots in a row to put us by two points. Then we started rolling in third quarter.

We not only eliminated their ten-nolll lead, but took a 5-point lead. In the fourth quarter. we kept our lead and won by the of 46-45.

Jeff Rubin had 29 points in a very played second half. Peter Warheit and Ken Stern contributed on the defensive rebounds Ken Stern had 9 points, Peter Warheit had

In the afternoon, the softball game played. As was the basketball game, the ball game was equally exciting. With the 5-3 in favor of Lenox going to the top of the seventh inning, it again looked like Lenox would win.

Mah-Kee-Nac managed to get two ners on with but one out to go in the ball Peter Warheit then stepped up and hit an matic homerun onto the Lenox tennis put Mah-Kee-Nac ahead to stay, 6-5.

Both teams should be e since a team effort helped win both IVU •• "' .....

R CAMPERS ATTEND .EWOOD REHEARSAL

By Jon Reichman

)n August 6, the Junior Camp went to a wood Concert Rehearsal. The camp bus e yellow and green station wagons made l trips to Tanglewood, since it was an

. ely short trip.

m a beautiful, sunny Saturday morning, rton Symphony Orchestra held open re(at the Shed.

Ihe music was excellent and very reas was noticed when we walked about lunda. We saw many people enjoying lIves in the sun while listening to the l Others were getting some shut eye reing seranaded to the sweet music.

~inany we had to go. Everyone

~led to get programs. Then everyone patient for the buses. They all shouted re hike?" Since it was a very short ee to camp. Finally, the cars came and t back to the good 01' camp.

26 WrnNER

B BAG DRAMATICS

By Doug Auer

The Lower Senior Camp assembled at ior Lodge for the grab bag dramatics day, July 30. The grab bag dramatics arent skits thought up and performed rybunk.

Each bunk received a gag with a few

like bells or ping pong paddles in them. ks were to use the props for the 'skits.

The winning bunk would be based on originuse of props • use of all people in the bunk.

I in getting skit together. and decorum.

Tbreegoodskits were "Showers for Bunk 28" jnk 28; "Bat Ham" by Bunk 29; and the

~, "Death of a Camper" by Bunk 26.

Dmk 26 campers are: Dino Sovetro, Skip nan, Jimmy Steiner, Danny Tublitz .• Pete D, Doug Auer I and Mark Altschuler.

JUNIOR CAMP ENJOYS ALPHABET GAME

By David Ostrow

Junior Camp had an alphabet game on Monday, August 15. It was fun! There were four teams, head coached by John Dingley, Bill Gray, Ken Reinhart, and Mark Tessler •

The green team came in first with Larry Chilnick, Bud Rowe, and Howard Hoffman as assistant coaches. Joqn Dingley was head coach,

Third place was the red team coachedby Bill Gray, and last but not least, the blue te~m headed by Mark Tessler. All four teams played very well, and showed good team spirit.

The following campers participated in the alphabet game:

John Pasmantier Gary Natiss

Ivan Kane

John Solomon David Frankel Marc Weinstein David Lubman Robert Mirsky Josh Kiem

John Nelson

Jim Hochberg Greg Henocb Tom Cooper Mike Radin

J on Reichman Jackie Davis

David Ostrow Mike Landau Ray Winston

HALF MOON

BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT

By Ike Brown

On Thursday, August 11. the Cheyenne basketball team took off for Camp Half Moon. The team was going to play in a tournament, consisting of eight teams. They Were: Beckett, Greylock, Half Moon, Mah-Kee-Nae , Lenox, Tamarac, To-Ho-Ne, and Onota.

In the first round Mah-Kee-Nae met up with Camp Lenox, which was one of the top contenders. We played very hard, but lost 22-17.

I' The following boys were in the starting meup:

GUARDS: Richard Raphael, Alan Milton. FORWARDS: Andy Levin. Ik.e Brown, and Stephen Goldman.

CHEYENNES BEAT CHEROKEES 3 - 1 IN EXTRA INNING

By Bill Zirinsky

On Saturday, August 6, in definitely the most exciting, suspenseful and best played intra-camp softball game up to this date, the Cherokees lost to the Cheyennes, 3-1, in an eight-inning game.

This was the second of a best of three matches between them. The Cherokees had won 3-2, two weeks before Jeff Sherman pitched for the Cheyennes and Ken Stern pitched for the Cherokees.

There was not one error committed by either team during the entire ball game. The Cherokees took the lead in the third inning on a single by Rich Levine, a sacrifice, and a double by Ken Stern.

Both pitchers walked only three. There was never a time when the bases were loaded during the game, and never more than one man left on. The Cherokees had six hits, while the Cheyennes had seven hits.

In the fifth, the Cheyennes tied it up by a hit by Raphael, a sacrifice, and a single by Jeff Sherman. I have seen Jeff pitch for four years, and this is the best game he has ever pitched.

In the seventh inning, which was supposed to be the last inning, there were no runs scored. So they had to go to the eighth with the score, 1-1.

In the top of the inning, Bill Zirinsky led off with a Single, was put on second on a walk by stern. Then there were two quick :(orce plays before Jim Hannoch , and Ike Brown drove in the two runs.

There was an amazing catch by Zirinsky in right field when he fell, got up, and caught the ball.

It was an extremely well-played game. The game will be played next Sunday. Continued ----

ALGONQUIN-SENECA TRIP TO LAKE GEORGE

By Kenny Hammer

During the middle of the year th gonquins and Senecas took a trip up to George. Although the ride up was Ion found the trip enjoyable when it ended

We had picnic lunches at the p and then split up into two groups.

One went to the beach, while oth went to the amusement park. Also th was a miniature golf course which boys enjoyed. On the way home, we ped off at one of the Howard Johnsons a delicious dinner.

C HEYENNES(conciuded)

The lineups for the teams were:

CHEYENNES:

Sherman Steiner Levin Hannoch Brown Ravich Kramer Raphael Zirinsky

P 3rd LF 1st LF S8 C 2nd RF

CHEROKEES:

R. Levine Davis Stern Rosen

D. Levine Rubinstein Schwarz Enken Rubin

2nd LF P S8 CF C 3rd RF 1st

m SENIORS VISIT P TACONIC

By Kenny Harruner

Every year the Upper Senior Camp to Camp Taconic--a music camp--for r, show, and then a dance.

This year the Cherokees were included I trip. When we first got there, we

. brief tour of the girls' and boys' camps.

Shortly afterward, we had a roast beef ~. After dinner t we went over to the mae. Every year Taconic has a tradition ling on famous Broadway plays. This

be annual play was Leonard Bernstein's, iI' SIDE STORY. tI As usual, the play reduced by the teenage group. All act-

d a fine job.

Soon after the play was OVer, the playwas converted into a dance hall. We were ained by Taconic's teenage rock n' roll

"The Wild Ones."

Other camps attending were Danbee and ea. We all had a good dance, and the g was most enjoyable for all of us.

CAMP CRITIC ACCLAIMS UPPER SENIOR MOVIES

By Alan Freedman

The motion pictures shown to the Upper Senior Camp this summer have all been highly acclaimed by critics everywhere. Since mostfilms were of very recent vintage, many campers had already seen them in local motion picture houses .

Every movie was fabulous; and everyone enjoyed them. The movi.e stars included James Garner, Ava Gardner, Julie Andrews, Sidney Potter, and Frank Sinatra.

This year's exciting motion pictures included: Lilies Of The Field, Psycho, Lord Of The Flies, 36 Hours, Von Ryan's Express, Americanization of Emily, Seven Days in May, and Counterfeit Traitor.

As you can see this year's movie program was the best one since Mah-

Kee-Nac has been in existence. I

look forward to seeing many more top caliber motion pictures in the future at Camp.

rJU!/l.,J t7~_I;£lA~ LfJ/J A "4 j d~ ~ .. r: -A~st ~lr~

(I~AA-nv4-

'\ VA~~st 13, 1966

Greetings from sunny Italy!

I'oday we climbed to the top of this -a magnificent view of Florence. After this palace, we went to see the Uffizi

I , the Duomo Cathedral, and the BapI think I've seen enough art to last a

; but. such great works of art!

only have three weeks, so we are every day seeing all we can. We Bavarian countryside, and Venice romantic.

are homesick for "Diet Cola" with

ice, Greet everyone at Camp.

Mis s you all. Sally W. Stori

This is just a short note to tell you that we're still alive and haven't forgotten about Mah-Kee-Nac even though we're 3,000 miles away. We're really having a great time,seeing all of France. We are now in Chamonix directly opposite Europe's highest mountain range and Mont Blanc. We just hope that Camp has gotten along all right Without us.

Give our regards to all the campers and counselors, especially Steve

Kruvant. We'll see you soon back in

South Orange.

Best Wishes, Jimmy Deutsch Steve Marantz

NEW LIBRARY DEDICATED

Nei I Gurbin pops out of cake in surprise

Paul Freedman presenting the key to Joe

Topping off by Joe Piretti

The new Mah-Kee-Nac library building was dedicated by campers and counselors on Saturday, August 6.

BUNK 2 Moses

Richard Scheines

The entire camp gathered in front of the new building which had just been completed a few days before this festive program.

BUNK 5

Three Musketeers

The program started with each Mah-KeeNac tribe presenting a group of campers who were dressed to represent characters from well-known fiction books.

Huck Finn James Bond Pino

Sidney Brown Robert Barrer Josh Farber Marc Rosenberg David Lubman Ned Solomon

Taking part in these fictional character representations were the following bunks and campers:

BUNK 6

Old King Cole Mrs. Cole Crown Prince Attendants

Mike Lind Roberto Soviero Ricky Seidel Larry Abrams Ira Rubin

BUNK 1 Robin Hood Little John Merrymen

Peter Nager Billy Kern Mike Marks

Peter GrabeU

J()h/J Pasmantier Mark Cornfeld Richard Waxman Gary Natiss

BUNK 7 Daniel Boone Mingo

Hunter

Howard Goldberg Kenneth Boxer David Dean

BUNK 8 Huck Finn

John Ruskin

Good Humor Man Maid Marion Sheriff Nottingham

BUNK 9 Tom Sawyer

Billy Bernstein

Continued on next page - - - - - - - -

lJNKll

erlock Holmes . rdy Boys

irate

nry Higgins

ITNK 12 aeula

EJNK 13 ow Whl~e arfs

K 14

f. Sports illustrated ~or League FsebaU Pitcher

~or .League ~.nortstop

~jor League Catcher to-tenniS Player 1o-football Player jJoe Nemath- 1o-basketball Player ,Wilt Chamberlin- 1o-golfer

,Sammie Sneadlo-ftsherman

lTNK 3

bie Women

Ken Gardner Eric Berkman Jim Gluckson Jim Arnold Scott Singer

Jon Retehman

Harry Roth Rickie Lessner Mike Braun Josh Kiem

Jon Roth

Evan Tublitz Evan Friend David Leinoff

Mike Fields

Jon Siegel

Dave Newman John Nelson David Little

Ian Krebs

David Alborn

Bobby Samuel Roy Winston

Michael Rozyne Davfd Hoffman David Abrams David Frankel Victor Kislak

Bob Behrman, who was the master of eeremcntes, then called upon Mohican, Charlie Samons, to speak 01\ behalf of the campers. Charlie, 10 years old is at Mah-Kea-Nac for his fourth Bummer. His father was a camper at Mah-Kee-Nac for many years, and served one summen as a counselor.

Bob then called on Paul Freedman of the Cherokee tribe to present the ceremonial key to Joe; Paul is the third Freedman boy to be at Mah-Kee-Nac, This is his fifth summer.

Joe then responded and declared that a library at Mah- Kee-Nae has been his dream for fifteen years. He expressed the hope that each camper will use the library regularly and will read at least one book a week. He announced that many new books will be added to the present collection.

Then as Joe approached the steps to the library, a birthday cake popped open and out jumped Neil Gubin, - a first year Apache, and Neil handed Joe the scissors so that Joe could cut the ribbon to officially open the library for use.

Two days after the dedication of our new library, it was open to campers for the purpose of borrowing books.

The first boys to borrow books from

the new library were: Michael Rozyne, Mike Landau, David Frankel, Scott Singer, Evan Friend, Josh Kiem, Henry Orenstein, Jon Kramer, David Abrams, and David G .. Hoffman.

. ,

FICTIO'NAL CHARACTERS C·O:ME TO LIFE

Richard Waxman poses as Maid ·Mario·n, while Robin ilnd t;is Merry Men look on. From left to right: Waxman, John Pasmantler, M'ike Marks, Peter Grabetl, Billy Kern, and Peter Nager

Jon Reichman portrays Dracula for Bunk 12'.

lower Senior Indian Group

. '

Bun~ 10's own Tom Sawyer, Billy Bernstein

'Upper Senior,s from left to r:igIU: Richard AI!bom, Eric:

K,ohner, Do,ve Steinberg, Sa,m Newhouse,. Ken Hammer, and Abbey Shaefer form Q happy picture:

~

GR(QT

$O.CCESS

Mah-Kee-Nac's gala Carnival burst in all its glory on Monday, August 8. Mah-Kee-Nac campers frolicked with joy buzhout the afternoon.

Actually, the Carnival started days bewhen each bunk selected its own booth and started painting signs and constructing booths. After breakfast on Monday. our • Roy, started to erect the frameof the booths on the Junior Camp ballfield

After cleanup. each Bunk then swarmed the field to convert the ballfield into a and festive Midway.

Construction and decoration went on all ming, and when rest hour ended, all was eadiness.

The Carnival started with what has bea traditional opening--the great parade'

, each Bunk of the Junior Camp and Lower Camp dressed in costume, and each representing a particular theme.

Leading the parade was the camp truck carried the camp musicians. The wonclown, our own Bob Oberreich, is to one and all as Zacher ley . When the ended, Kent Baur , who served as staff U.LJ.1'<I.~\~ .... fired the gun that started the of all booths for business.

Kent did a great job this year for this was one of our finest Carnivals. He was assisted by three counselor s-e-one from each Camp. They were Jeff Frank. who represented the Upper Senior Camp; Steve Keplinger, Lower Senior Camp; and Bill Gray, the Junior Camp.

When the Carnival ended at 4:30 p. m. , campers had played every kind of skill game imaginable--they even had a booth which gave each camper a chance to "douse the counselor," and they feasted on popcorn, popsteles, and coke.

Then came the great cleanup. and all campers cooperated in dismantling the booths and removing the decorations', Roy then moved in to disassemble the framework.

After cleanup. the campers went in the lake for a refreshing dip. and then moved up to "Hamburger Heaven, tr the Carnival refreshment stand for their supper,

The excitement of the day gradually quieted as the Junior and Lower Senior Camp sat through a fine movie en t i tl ,e d , "To Hell and Back. II The Upper Senior Camp had the opportunity to see a great

show, "The Americanization of Emily. "

CARNIVAL STARTS WITH EXCITING PARADE

Henry Orensf,eln, left, and Joel Lind workin!l on their booths

Billy Glaberson, left, and Donny Cohen work on theh booth

Campers, begin to erect thei r booths

BOOTHS PROVID& GR&AT' FUN

Campers awai t start of ,parade

Bunk Nine receives third place for originaUty

Ora 99in9 the Dragon are Bunk 29 campers

Surf's up for Bunk 25 -

The originality of the costumes that made the parade a memorable one presented

a serious problem to the judges in selecting the winners.

BUNK 26 - Best Banner Peter Cohen

Mark Altshuler

J inuny Steiner Skippy Newman Doug Auer

Danny Tublitz Jimmy Epstein Dino Soveiro

The final decision of the judges gave the parade prize of Originality to BUNK 28. The prize for the Best Costumes to BUNK 27, and the prize for the Best Banner to BUNK 26. The prize for the Best All-around ·Junior Bunk went to BUNK 9.

BUNK 9 - Best All-around Jr.

Charlie Samons Jim Hochberg Sieve Jones Tommy Stern Ken Rudd

Ron Heimler Billy Barnard

BUNK 5 - Best Decorated Boot] Robert Barrer

Sidney Brown

Josh Farber

Marc Rosenberg

David Lubman

Ned Solomon

All campers of these bunks were taken on a special trip to Friendly's.

BUNK 26 was the only bunk to win a double prize by being selected for having the most original booth and the best banner.

'The Best Decorated booth award went to Junior Camp, BUNK 5. The most popular, in terms of action, was that of BUNK 31.

The campers in these winning bunks were; BUNK 28 - Most Original

Mark Moskin

Doug Kahn

Michael Medney

John Schrier

Harry Sacks

BUNK 27 - Best Costumes Harlan Gibbs

Rohert Weintraub Andy Martin

Lance Wfener

Tom Cohn

BUNK 31 - Most Popular Richard Raphael Billy Zirinsky

Ike Brown

Jeff Sherman

Tom Goldstein Andy Levin

Jim SOOring

Alan Milton 'Robert Stemm:

TY -THREE CAMPERS !JUNIOR LIFE SAVING

By Bob Davis

Junior Life Saving is a tough course to you have to develop your mind as well 11' swimming abilities. The first and important fact to remember in J. L. S.

te yourself first. II Everyone in the

read the J. L. So book, and we practiced .nuevers in the water.

rim O'Neill instructed the Cherokees and ines 0 Dave English taught the Algonquins. s we practiced special life saving strokes inverted scissors, breast and crawl nir head out of the water. We practiced nt breaks and releases, carries, and ches. We used dock rescues and small ·escues. Everyone in the class had to do perfection in order to pass.

nrring the last week of Camp most of the ling students assembled in the library to e written part of the J. L. S. tests. That ly half of the test; later the practical

.s taken.

"he boys had to pass three phases of the al test:

o Use a front approach= cross chest to he counselor victim into the dock.

. Get lose from holds.

o Use the head carry to bring in the

"he following people are the ones who both written and practical tests. The . average was 95 scored by Bob Davis.

~HEROKEES: Bob Davis, Ross Schwarz, lanfl.lng, Gary Ungar, Cliff Rubenstein, rtd Richards.

lLGONQUINS: Alan Kelman, Danny

and Ricky Fisher.

rAVAJOS: David L. Hoffman, Peter

D.

CHEYENNES: Harlan Gibbs, Richie

Raphael, Robert steiner, Ike Brown, Alan

Milton, Steve Ravich, Tom Cohn, Robert

Plafsky, Steve Levine, Steve Friedberg, David Fisher .•

CHEYE:t.TNES BEAT NAVAJOS BY A SCORE OF 8-5

By Billy Zirinsky

On August 5, the Cheyennes beat the Navajos 8-5. The Cheyennes jumped to a quick first inning lead with a walk, a single by Billy Z irtnsky, and some errors to give them two runs.

The Navajos came back with a run. It was close till the seventh when the Cheyennes collected three hits and seven runs. The star of the game for the Navajos was Dave Dinerman with three hits.

Mike Lazar coached the Cheyennes and Lenny Baer, the Navajos.

The starting lineups were:

CHEYENNES:

Brown Zirinsky Sherman Friedberg Ravich Raphael Kramer Plafsky Epstein

LF RF P

C SS 3rd 1st CF 2nd

NAVAJOS:

Hoffman Ross Stengel Goldman Dinerman Blum Cohen Epstein Wisoff

C CF 3rd 1st CF SS 2nd ltF P

OLDER CAMPERS SEE UNUSUAL GAME Of SOFTBALL PLAYED BY THE KING AND HIS COURT

By Billy Glaberson

Seneca and aide groups attended an unusual softball game at the Pittsfield Minor League Stadium.

The game was between the famed four man pro softball team--the King and His court, and a local semi-pro softball team. The four positions played by the King and His Court were: first base, short stop, catcher, and pitcher.

Ed Feigner. founder and manager of the team is also a well-experienced pitcher,after 21 years of play. He can strike out batters both bltndfolded and from second base. In addition to this stunt, he is considered one of the best softball pitchers in the nation.

Aside from the super-ior pitching, the other members of the team are to be given credit. Ed Feigner's sons, ages 14 and 15, played as substitutes during the game and showed excellent abilities.

The final score at the game was nine to seven in favor of the King and His Cotrrt,

WCM AND OBERREICH DO RADIO PLAY

"TOM SAWYER"

By Jon Reichman

Well, "BDb Zacherley Dracula Munster Oberreich" has done it again! The monster of Mah-Kee-Nac has had many achievements, as "Annie Get Your Gun, tt Aerospace Club, etc. Now he has done a special WCM Radio Show entitled-- "Tom Sawyer f II which is a portion of Mark TWain, or Samuel Clemens.

The following campers took part in this radio show: Scott Singer, Billy Bernstein, Jon Reichman, Louis Brawer, Josh Kiem, Billy Sanders, Charlie Samons, and Billy Barnard.

CAMPERS IN ART GO ON GRAVESTONE RUBBING EXPEDITION

By Peter Samis

Some campers that are inter-eater art this year have been introduced to ~ new artistic hobby; gravestone rubbing •

Gravestone rubbing is a very inter ing hobby, It is accomplished by taping piece of paper on the face of a graveston Then, with either a graphite stick, chan pencil, etc., you rub on the paper. Aftt bing all over the paper for a while, you' begin to see a copy of the face of the grr on the side of the paper nearest you.

After you feel that your paper look ough like the gravestone, you untape it; your rubbing is completed.

Brooks Jones, the Senior art coun took the first group of gravestone rubbe: a samll cemetery restored by the villagi Stockbridge on a bright July morning. participants were Mark Schneider, c:

Ingber, Gary Seidel, and Peter Samis, were equipped with charcoal, graphite and large sheets of paper. Later that they returned and showed the Camp he cessful they were.

After that many other campers out how much fun gravestone rubbi really is.

rPERS ENJOY VISITS TO ASANT VALLEY SANCTUARY

SECOND SKI BOAT ADDED TO HANDLE MORE SKIERS

By David Moskin

By Larry Jones

Camp Mah-Kee-Nac+s Lower Senior

re group went on two exciting trips to 'leasant Valley Wildlife Sanctuary. On the trip an experienced guide gave us a through the woods and ponds of the sane" The sanctuary has 650 acres of pure ife.

The fourth week of camp saw another Mah-Kee-Nac first. One additional waterski boat was added to the Mah-Kee-Nac fleet. For the first time in camp history, two waterski boats, with two qualified instructors and two expert drivers were working with our campers.

Some odd plants such as the horsetail which in colonial times was used as a pad is still used today. He also showed sectivorous plants which are plants that aod by catching little bugs that get lured he plant by sweet smelling pollen.

The new boat, a 14 1/2 aluminum hull powered by a 40-horsepower Johnson motor, is identical in all respects to our first boat This means that our campers would not have to adjust to the different "pull" of a different boat and motor.

The ones that we saw were the pitcher which got its name from its shape--the !w which is a little ball with tiny sticky

on it. When the bug lands on the plant, .airs hold it fast. Then slowly the plant 'S it and digest it.

The new boat was added because the demand for skiing had become too great to be handled by one boat. Only six or seven should be in a ski class, and some classes had as many as ten campers. Since waterfront policy limits waterfront policy limits waterskiing to those campers who have passed Red Cross Swimmers' test, and since the large number

of campers passing tests was causing the classes to overflow, it was necessary to add another ski boat.

About a week later the group went to the uary once more so we could get into iture museum. In the museum we saw animals contained in cages such as and s;quirrels which included black rels and flying squirrels.

With the addition of the boat, class size has been cut from 10-12 to 5-6. This means that every skier is having more fun, learning more skills, and gaining more experience.

There were also many stuffed animals

shapes and sizes. There was a big md mineral collection which was also isting, Joe Roller, our nature coun, explained many things to us which

it much more interesting to all of us. s really a fine trip and everybody aptted it.

UPPER SENIOR CAMP MEN

DEFEAT .ruNIOR CAMP COUNSELORS

By Danny Wolf

The Upper Senior Camp counselors romped over the Junior Camp counselors in a softball game by a score of 7-0.

Larry Kudlow hit the only home run of the ganee , and Arnie Bradshaw hit the only triple. The Senior Camp counselors made eight hits while the Junior Camp counselors made five hits.

Tom Rizzolo pitched for the Seniors.

Bud Rowe started for the Ju,niors and lead in four runs. Mark Tessler then pitched and allowed in six hits and three runs.

The campers who went were: David .n, Mike Weinstein, Mark Schneider, Webber, Chip Newirth, David PerlEddie Kramer, Joel Bodow, Ronnie er, Jeff Salkin, and aides Aaron

md David Fidanque.

~/'- ~'

>,' '-<~~

CAMPERS ENJOY CONCERT BY THEODORE BIKEL

By Doug Kahn

A large group of campers went to the Theodore Bikel concert on Saturday, August 13. Bikel is a great singer, actor, guitarist, linqutst, and showman. He always explained the rogue before he sang each number. His explanattons were always interesting and colorful. Many of his songs were sung in Yiddish and in Hebrew.

He said that he might not be the best singer, but that he surely was the best at explaining things.

After the concert ended. my friend and I shook Theodore Bikel's hand. and we each received his autograph.

NEW SELF-SERVICE SYSTEM

IN THE DINING HALL ~ ~

JlSy Mike Weinstein ~

At the beginning of the year. we had waiters. The waiters were slow and sometimes dropped trays and dishes.

About four days ago, August 12, we started a new system. We would have a boy from each table go and get food.

In four days, only one tray of dishes was dropped, This way of doing it is better and faster.

JUNIOR ARCHERY PROGRAM FINALLY GETS STARTED

By Michael Braun

Joe finally was able to engage archery counselors after Camp opened.

Very soon there wilT be competiti all Juniors. There are 14 bunks in the Camp. The Camp opened a new archery in back of the Upper Senior tennis courts range has two targets, which are new.

The competition will be in two dl allowing bunks to win prizes for the best ers. Each person will shoot 24 arrows his bunk in competition.

The range has a new nylon ne backstop to prevent arrows from going the woods. Bows, arrows, finger tips arm guards were recently purchased b Camp for the use of all Juniors.

During shooting. a camper taker job of Field Captain. He gives permi to shoot and retrieve arrows.

The two archery counselors ar Fink and John Dingley. Ed, who is frl New York, was graduated from Oolun University this past June. He will pt graduate work at the University of Wit sin this fall. This is Ed's tenth yeai camping.

John is from Troy, New York, attends Kansas State Teachers Collegi where his major is physical educatior has instructed archery for almost thr

-- "-

years. ',---- ~

-.-~ .

~.

BILLY KERN, PETER NAGER ARE CHAMPION ItFROGGERS'_

By Gary Natiss

The idea of "frogging" is simpl catch FROGS. Big frogs and little 11 Our best froggers are Billy Kern and Nager--each caught about 100 this

,

NECAS GO

TRADITIONAL

STO,N TRIIP'

ugene Margol is

Senecas leaving Camp on their trip - - - On Thursday morning. August 11, fourteen Mah-Kee-Nac campers accompanied by counrs, Jeff Frank and Kent Baur left camp on a three-day trip to Boston. Our Yellow Coach er was John Begelow •

The ride took approximately 2 1/2 hours. The boys entertained themselves with records We arrived at Brandeis University at about noon. After a tour of the University, included a visit to the famous Three Chapels, we stopped for a typical Mah-Kee-Nac picnic with our own authentic cheese option.

We arrived at the Fenway Motor Inn about 2:30 p. m. It turned out to be in a choice location, the many facilities in the Kenmore Bquare area, Our rooms were attractively decorated

and air-conditioning. After we unpacked and rested, we took a subway to the Bos, where we had the pleasure of watching a newspaper being printed. Larry Jones had i.vilege of starting the presses rolling ..

We then returned to the Motel where we changed into swimsuits to take a dip in the' motel After a refreshing swim in the rooftop Mystic pool, we dressed for dinner. Dinner at the Haus was a rousing success.

After a sumptous feast we proceeded via several subways to the movies, where we saw AlB, "Torn Curtain." It was truly "Hitchcockian" --entertaining and suspenseful.

The following morning we awoke, ate breakfast, and went on a tour of Harvard. There we the famous points of interest. The boys especially enjoyed the trip to the Book store. most of us bought college shirts. We also visited the famous Flower Museum where we got thumbs. After our tour, we felt as if we were experts in the field of architecture.

After the tour, we stopped off to have lunch. Then we proceeded to the Boston Museum of

• This was truly a highlight of the trip. There were vastly exciting exhibits, lively dem--truly a place with something for everyone. We were actually able to stand on the

a lunar crater, to follow an appendectomy step by step, watch the earth spin, play ttc-taca computer. listen to the Talking Transparent Woman, and pilot a 10,000 ton vessel.

Following this, we walked and walked to Durgin Park, world renowned for its fine food and located in the slums of Boston. It was noisy and exciting with enormous servings. the meal we went to Fenway Park to see the Boston Red Sox play the Detroit Tigers.. Boston to pull this one out by a score of 13-9. After the game we enjoyed a brisk walk back to

, which was directly across the street from the ballpark. Continued, next page ------

CAMPERS WHO MADE OUTSTANDING RECO

Mark Kudlow, Winner of Camp Singles Tennis Tourney, and Wi!nner at Takaio.

Jeff Rubin ls high scorer when bo'sketball team took fir.st in Camp Tournament.

ON TRIP, concluded

Alas! We were heartbroken when we

the next morning - for it was our last l Boston. We ate breakfast, then went [lips Andov.er Academy where we saw aston Patriots, Boston's professional 11 team, competing against one another. of us actually got to have pictures taken ie Patriot Stars. This was thrilling!

Before we knew it we had to board the go back to camp. All in all, the trip ntastic and, of course, again a good '8S had by all,

Ihe boys who went were: Burton RichEugene Margolis, Jay Binder, Alan nan, Alan Kelman, Glenn Alpert, steve l, Mitchell Clott, Ken Kruvant, Larry

Ralph Freedman, Jeff Kalafa, Louis

R CAMP TEAM

\.TS NAVAJOS TWICE

By Andy Levin

Ihe first game was a close one. The 3 got five runs in the first inning and

I to an early lead. They kept building core until it was 12-3. In the late " the Navajos began to rally on hits lks, but the Mohicans stemmed the tide n, 12-11.

:he second game between the Navajos niors was a display of tight defensive

L. The juniors triumphed again, 4-3. 'as the second time, to my knowledge, e JUniors have won two in a row against rajos. The first was in 1964.

uniors P C 1st 2nd

SS 3rd LF CF RF

Navajos

Kantor P

Hoffman C

Goldman 1st

Cohn 2ud

Blum SS

Stengel 3rd

D. Dinerman LF

Ross CF

Epstein RF

n

CHEYENNES HIKE

ON APPALACfllAN TRAIL

By Tom Epstein

On July 29, nine excited Cheyennes hiked up to the summit of Mt. Greylock. We were driven to a trail 700 feet from the summit. We took a round-about way and finally ended up walking about three miles.

After we reached the summit, we sure were tired. We set up camp for the night and then ate a delicious steak cooked by Don Fowler and Richard John.

At night we told many stories; after the storytelling, we retired for the evening, During the night a skunk was seen in the shelter. But he quietly departed without making any disturbance.

The next morning after eating a good, hearty breakfast of eggs, we started hiking down the Appalachian Trail. We saw a snake on the way, and still haven't found out what kind it was. We ended the day's activities with a five-mile hike. We stopped by a cool stream, and decided to pitch camp at this ideal spot. After doing all that hiking, the spaghetti which we ate for our evening meal sure tasted good ..

We had a giant bonfire that night where we told stories, and sang songs. During the middle of the night, we were awakened around 5:00 a. m, and were told to be very quiet because there was another unwanted visitor in our camp--the visitor was a porcupine. When we finally scared him away, another one came to replace him. However, he didn't get into our camp.

The next morning, we walked three miles to our meeting place. The boys on

the trip were: Paul Schimmel, Mark

Arnold, An~ Blum, Bob Plafsky, Friedburg, and \JlitlUI-,n:;I~

,

l

SIX:-.;MAH-I{EE-NAC AIDES HELP CAMERAMEN TELEVISE CONCERT PROGRAM AT TANGLI

By Jay Binder

Until this year the only contact Mah-Kee ... Nac has had with the televtston industry has the viewing of it. This year on the evening of the Boston Pops, we had our first taste of vision behind the scenes.

Deborah Bates, the production assistant of WGBH, Boston's well-known educattonalst requested six older boys to work as camera assistants on location at Tanglewood, The stl was planning its annual televising of Tanglewood programs, including all phases of the mus concerts held there.

When the boys arrived, they were introduced to the assistant director and Miss Bate, After the preliminary instructions on what their work entailed, they met their respective cJ men with whom they were to work.

The nature of the job was following the shot sheets for the men. A shot sheet provi for the cameramen the order of the shots he is to take. The majority of the shots taken of the different sections of the orchestra, the conductor, the soloists, and the audience.

The summer home of the Boston Symphony was the scene of these productions for fOl secutive nights. The first night Jay Binder worked: David Fidanque and Aaron Welt worke second day; David Baer , Richard Sussman and Jordan Rosen, on the third and fourth days.

We were told that our jobs had been done well, but the real proof came when Miss I sent Joe a letter expressing the entire station's warm and heartfelt thanks for our coopera

All of us who participated in these "behind the scenes" activities agreed that the thri seeing television in making was a great opportunity.

LETTER OF COMMENDATION FROM PRODUCTION ASSISTANT OF TANGLEWOOD CONC:

Dear Mr. Kruger:

Our stay at Tanglewood has come to an end for another year with four. unusual music prog to show for our labors; the largest number we have ever attempted at one time from Tanglewoo

We owe a great debt of gratitude for your willing cooperation in providing us with such fill camera assistants. Each one of the boys: Jay Binder, Aaron Welt, David Fidanque, Richard ~ man, Jordie Rosen, and David Baer can be highly commended. Our cameramen wished me to • thei.r personal thanks to each hoy for a job well done. Of course, we all hope it was an en.joyab perience for everyone concerned.

Regretably, it was impossible to arrange time to accept your kind invitation to visi~ Cam) Kee-Nac. Perhaps, if WGBH attends the Berkshire Music Festival next year, several of us wi able to accept.

Speaking for David Davis and William Oosel, directors of the WGBH Tanglewood program and for myself: "Thank you, Camp Mah-Kee-Nac.

Cordially,

Deborah A. Bates, Production Assistant

CAMPERS HIKE ENOX FIRE TOWER

On Thursday, August 18, the following aers hiked from the Pleasant Vall en Saner to the Lenox fire tower: Ronnie Heimler ,

t:I Perlman, David Moskin, Nathan

Its, Mike Weinstein, Jeff Salkin, Mark eider, and Charles Newirth. We began ~ip shortly after breakfast and returned so p.m.

The upward climb is not a difficult one, ough rest stops are taken. In order to

l the trip more interesting, we took an ect route to our goal. We walked leisurely hd the beaver ponds, so that the boys

~ ask questions. After this "nature walk'; egan the hike in earnest, and arrived at re tower in about two hours. The tratlIs ly one, through a virgin birch, hemlock It, and it is well marked.

At the summit we ate our lunches and red the view. We then mounted the forat tower and talked to the ranger. who lined how fires are spotted and fought.

The trip down went very fast and we ired only 45 minutes to return to the ;uary Museum. We enjoyed looking at ive animal exhibits while waiting for the back to Camp. Everyone agreed that the at the top made the long hike worthwhile. :ould even see Lake Mah-Kee-Nac in the nee. The group had fun.

" -BUNK 31 TRAVELS

, '0N" APPALACHIAN TRAIL FOR THREE DAYS

By Bill Z irinsky

On August 19, 20, and 21, Bunk 31

went au a camping trip. We walked a total

of 11 miles. carrying packs on our backs a distance of eight miles. Tripping counselors, Don Fowler, Rich John, and Roger Herman accompanied us on the trip.

...

We started at the foot of Mt. Greylock and hiked to the peak. Half way up the mountain, we stopped to eat lunch. After we got to the top, we selected a camping site, and then began preparing our dinner,

which consisted of steak, potatoes, and a

vegetable.

After dinner, we told stories; later, we went to sleep. The next morning' we hiked down Mt. Greylock, whioh included

walking over the three saddle balls, and

Jones" Nose to a mile long path to reach our next destination.

We ate lunch there, picked blueberries and played, "Capture the Flag, tT after this we were ready to eat our delicious dinner of beef stew.

We awoke early the next morning, and hiked three miles to our final destination of Chestre, where we were brought back to Camp in station wagons. It was the best trip on which I have ever gone.

The boys who went on this three-day trip were: Ike Brown, Robert Steiner. Jeff Sherman, Harry Sacks, Billy Zirinsky, Richard Raphael, Tommy Goldstein, Andy Levin, Jeff Simring, and Alan Milton.

CAMP HAS TREMENDOUS HIT WITH

, ,

, -

','ANNIE G'ET' YOUR GUN"

, I

A captivated first night audience burst Carole Braun, as Dolly Tate,

into thunderous applause as the final curtain her already winning part a delight to

rang down on the Mah-Kee-Nac premiere of ,due to her fine acting ability. Buddy

"Annie Get Your Gun." This was the culmin-, and Jeffrey Wisoff were well received in

ation of weeks of intense preparation of ~p ':' ", ~espective roles of Buffalo Bill and involved. With the association of Camp Glen- I '~', Bifl , Aaron Welt brought down the house

mere, a nearby girls' -camp, we were able " I his portrayal of Sitting Bull.

to present this Mah-Kee-Nac fir~t-.:!i' co'~

dramatic production. '

I
" ;
,
'! Bo rba ra I:;end ler a,s UA'nnie'·

David F idanque as "'Frank'"

" '

,', .

Under the direction of Robert "Bob" Oberreich, the drreetor 1 of our Mah-Kee-Nac Playhouse'; Charles Hasktns, musical director; and the assistance of Jay Binder; and Karen Warmack, the director of Camp G~enmere's dramatic' productions-e-we' were able,

, ,: I, '

to tackle all the, problems 'of producing, a

Broadway Show with only four coed re-

hearsals " " '

Our leading lady I Miss Barbara Gendler', gave a convtneing, high spirited interpretation of the Ethel Merman role" A~nie I Oakley, David Fidanque was the perfect 'foil for her.

, -, ! ..

hilarious hi-jinks in the role of Frank Butler,

her opponent, and later her" husband, Jay Binder won a tremendous ovation' for his comic portrayal of Charlie Davenport "as well as the choreography.

Jay Binder

as ,j 'Chari i'e"

Aaron Welt

as "S,jtting BuIP'

The surprise of the evening came way in the first act when we learned of Wolff's undiscovered acting talent in the of Wilson, the hotel proprietor. As all boys, and fifty of Glenmere's girls the ideal casting of the show led to the production of it.

As all people know, even if your are excellent, the supporting cast also

a large part in the success of the In our production, we were fortunate to have a fine supporting cast. Steve

," played Mr. Davenport's assistant, Mac; Rosenberg, . Mitch Lawrence, Andy Ads ... .LIi David Abrams, all played Annie+s ':MI.' .. nT'''''''' and Lisa stewart played the faded Gillson Mrs. Potter-Porter" in the third act. Continued on the next page -

IE," Continued

Howard Stengel, carpenter, built new :or the show, and Howard Hoffman, of our id Totem staff, was responsible for the rttve settings of our elaborate production. .ilized four different sets for three acts.

Our costumes were executed and designed lane Behrman and Corinne Schneider ih-Kee-Nac , and Mrs. Gerdler of Glen-

The technicians were: Sar Altfeder, iell Clott, Joseph Starobin, Robert Wein, Jonathan Pinck, Barry Simon, and .rd Barrer. The photographers were :immerman and David Hochberg. Steve els designed the lighting, and Charles child operated the lighting equipment.

Though we all know that this was not

a p,rofessional show, nevertheless, the entire production, both in preparation and presentation was a totally rewarding experience for everyone involved--from the cast right down to every last member of the stage crew. It seemed that just about everyone had a significant contribution to make to this show. Finally, we wish to thank Robert "Bob" Ober+' reich for his valuable insight into the mechanics of this Broadway production, and to David Coldren for his help in the musical direction when he visited here at Camp.

We are also indebted to Mr .. and Mrs.

Paul Winters and Mrs. Bernice Stoltz, directors of Camp Glenmere for their cooperation.

CAST AND 'PRODUCTION STAFF OF "ANNIE GET YOUR GUN"

I'

FIRST ANNUAL ADMINISTRATION COUNSELORS SOFTBALL TILT ENDS ill UPSET VIC By Richard Sussman

One of the surprise highlights of the Again in the second inning, the

1966 Camp Mah-Kee-Nac season was the first istratton scored--this time 3 runs,

annual Administration softball game with the led off with a triple, followed by a

winners of the annual inter-camp counselor homerun by Jack Davis, which sent

softball series. This year the winners of that campers scattering from their center

series was the Upper Senior counselors. How- box seats. A single by Bob Behrman

ever. this event deserves recognition as a a double by Jerry Sikaitis finished the

highlight, not because of the Administration Ising for the Administration for the game. 5-4 upset, but because everyone concerned, spectators and participants alike, had a truly enjoyable evening. Lineups were:

ADlVIINISTRA TION Jerry Sikaitis Jack Davis

Joe Kruger Walter Hill

Bob Behrman Jeff Fisch Charlie Schneider

P 1st 2nd 3rd SS CF SRF

Mal Zimmerman RF

Dick Eger LF

UPPER SENIOR COUNSELORS-

Tom Rizzolo Arnie Bradshaw Hal Judis

Jeff Frank

Steve Kruvant Joel Shackne Totch Hartge Lorenzo Barcelo Larry Kudlow

P' 1st 2nd 3rd SS CF RF C LF

Coach. Mike Lazar, caught for the Ad-"ministration, but did not bat for them.

The home team f s faith (Administration)

in their pitcher, Jerry Sikaitis, was so

great that on a whistle after the first pitch, they all sat down. A lead off by Joel Shackne

caused them to reconsider. However, the

counselors couldn't get a rally started until the fourth inning.

Meanwhile, "the Administration unleashed their big guns right from the beginning. In the first inning, doubles by Walter Hill and Jeff Fisch, with a walk in between led to two runs.

In the top of the third, second man, Joe Kruger, made a spectacular still stands as one of the best defensive" of the game.

In the top of the fourth the coun got their first two runs on a double by Bradshaw I and erxor , and a single by Lor" In the bottom half of the fourth I the couns made a defensive switch. Larry Kudlow in to pitch as Riz, having been hit hard, moved to shortstop, and Steve Kruvant moved into left field.

In the fifth, the counselors scored other run on a single by Joel Shackne, and another two-sacker by Arnie Bradshaw.

The counselors continued to chip at the Administration's lead in the sixth they scored an unearned run on a close hit by Hal Judis and two errors. the Administration still held a one-run going into the final round.

In the seventh, Steve Kruvant hit out to Jeff Fisch in centerfield. Arnie,

for his third hit, lined the ball into center what looked like a sure hit. However, charging hard, made the play of the game he dove for the ball and caught it. The istration was now only one out from was only fitting then that the last out grounder to the pitcher, Jerry Sikai"tis, tossed the ball to Jack Davis to end the

Jerry's tremendous pitching ance earned him MVP honors • Final s Administration 5- Counselors 4.

OLYMPICS PROVE MOST EXCITING

Bob Fischer's "Got ciie=Inne=Hol e" Team Wins

by Charles Rothschild

The Olympic games were set off by the traditional carrying of the Olympic Torch. rorch-Bearer, a. very highly regarded Mah-Kee-Nac camper, who by his fellowship, spirit, and all-around carnpirig was chosen to inaugurate the Olympics running onto el.d with the torch. Rcna.Id Fisch, a camper-Aide, was this year's torch-bearer ..

Once Ron had jogged the length of the field and had put the torch on its stand, the Spangled Banner was pl.a yed and Hal J'udi s , the 1966 Olympic Staff Coordinator,

a few opening r erna rk.s , and we were ready to go.

The names of the teams this year were:

SOUL CITY

SOCK IT TO 'EM

A TEAM? PUNCTUATION

IT'S RIDICULOUS GOTCHA-lNNA-HOLE

J e££ Frank, Head Coach

Ken Reinhart Bill Gray Larry Kudlow Nick Davis Bob Fische.r

u

II

II

n

II

The order of finish and scores of the six teams were:

GOT CHA-INNA-HOLE IT'S RIDICULOUS PUNCTUATION

A TEAM?

SOCK IT TO 'EM SOUL CITY

96 Points 79 Points 76 Points 67 Points 65.5 Points 50.5

Right up until the very end "Gotcha-Inna-Hole" and lilt I s Ridiculous" were running and neck. In fact, up to the marathon, only two points separated the two teams.

The first events to be contested were the tribal dashes. Wi nners and teams a r e Uows:

Apache Iroquois Mohican Navajo Cheyenne Olem:okee Algonquin Seneca Aide

Ken Boxer Roberto Soviero David Newman Tommy Cohn Ike Brown David Hochbe rg David Brawer Alan Freedman David Fidanque

It ' s Ridiculous A Team?

It's Ridiculous It's Ridiculous

A Team?

Soul City Punctuation

It's Ridiculous Gotcha - Inna -H 01 e

As these dashes were be ing run the broad jumpers were getting a chance to show mettle as well.

Winners and tearn s are as follows:

Apache Iroquois Mohican Navajo Cheyenn~ Cherokee Algonquin' Seneca Aide

Ira Rubin Michael Marks Da vi.d N ewrnan David Perlman Tom Cohn

Ken Rosen

Sa r Altfeder Mitch Clott Larry F'i s cher

Gotcha -Inna -Hol.e Soul City

It's Ridiculous Got cha -Jzma -Hol e Gotcha -Jnna - Hole A Team?

A Team?

Sock It To 'Em It's Ridiculous

This' year we had thr ee new events added that counted toward the final score.

Five. three. and one point was offered respectively for first, second and third pkace

L Best Flag or Banner 2., Best Team Cheers 3,. Best De co.rurn

"Gotcha-Inna-Hole took first for F1eg. irA Team? II took first for Cheers,. and 'Punctuation" took first for Decorum.

The next event, a long-time favorite at Mah-Kee-Nac, the Apache shoe scram' was won by Robert Goldberg and Ira Rubin of "Gotcha-Inna-Hole".

Next followed another innovation this year. Mohican hop relay. This-was afo man race of 25 yards each. The boys' legs were t i.ed at the ankles and he had to hOI to the nB.xt man 25 yards away and pass the baton to him. The winners were Ronnie HeimIer and Charles SCI-mons of lilt's Ridi.culous ",

In the obstacle race Michael Field and Dan Golden took first place for lilt's Ridiculous'!

On the main field, the sack relay was next on the agenda: Winners and teams were as fol.lowe ;

Iroquois Mohi.can Navajo Cheyenne Che r ok e e Algonquin Seneca-Aide

Adam Wizon,. Billy Brawer Jon Siegel, Jon Singer

Rick Stengel,. Ken Myers Paul Schimmel, Jim Hannoch Bob Davis, Cliff Rubenstein Rick Roth, Richard Alborn Aaron Welt, Burton Richards

It's Ridiculous Gotcha-lnna-H Punttuation It+s Ridiculous

Then ext event was the De cathal.on which non ai.et.ed of the following events:

1. Riflery Shoot

2. lOa-yard dash

3. Archery Shoot

4. Softball Throw

5. Football Kick

6. Swim Sprint

7. Maze Run

8. Broad Jump

9. Basketball Free Th:

10. Football Throw

a:~r-?£~~~~ iAT SUCCESS

BY Richard Roth

)n. Wednesday, July 25, Jeff Fisch unto the world a new inter-bunk game

, rtSquiggles. tt

rhis game consists of the many bunks of cribed campus in this case, the Upper Camp, competing in different skills. )f these skills are: foul shooting, push:fT.i!l!is serves, fGotball throwing, archery leIY ahcoting,

in addition, after all of these sldlls have nmpleted, twenty questiona are asked ie P. A. System. The topics of these ms range from Mah-Kee-Naoology to itology,

Fhe competttion ts good and fair because t does not have to be athletic to win. nning' hunk, .BUNK 43, went to its favpot, Frtell'bdly's.

I'he game was such a big success that it . ayed in the Lower Senior. Camp, and ed again iii the Upper Senior Camp. )8 next year it will continue to grow.

~~_?~~~ TETHER BALL TOURNEY

by Peter Grabell

Mike Klimpl, a counselor in Bunk 1, started a tether ball tournament. This was about the second week of camp. He made three different tournament sheets, one for the Apaches, one for the Iroquois, and one for the Mohicans.

The winner of the Apaches was Roberto Soviero; Iroquois, Billy Brawerj Mohicans, Jimmy Libby. They all got Sugar Da.ddy' s for winning. The Apache finalists were Roberto Sovi e ro and Ricky Seidel. Iroquois finalists were Bill y Brawer and Sid Brown. The Mohican finalists were Jimmy Libby and Tommy Cooper. It was successful.

When the Mohican finalists played Jack Davis, Counselors and a few campers came to watch. Some campers thought that the Apache winner should play the Iroquois winner and whoever won that should play the Mohican winner .

We want to thank Mike Kl irnp l for \ spending his time to make this possible.

~ CAMPERS HIKE ;NOX FIRE TOWER

)n Thursday, August 18, 1966 the ing campers hiked from the Pleas- 11ey Sanctuary to the Lenox Fire-

Ronnie Heimler, David Perlman, Moskin, Mike Weinstein, Jeff

• Nathan Tublitz,. Mark Schneider lades Newirth. We began the trip

after breakfast and returned at the afternoon.

he upward climb is not a diffiwlt enough rest stops are taken. In

make the trip more interesting, an indirect route to our goal.

ed leisurely around the beaver

a that the boys could ask quesAfter this"nature walk, 11 we behike in earnest, and arrived at

the firetower in about t'NO hours. The trail is a lovely one, th r ousrh-a virginbirch-hemlock forest, and it is well marked.

At the summit we ate our lunches, and enjoyed the view. We then mounted the forty-foot fire tower and talked to the ranger who explained how fires are fought .

!

The trip down "Yent very fast and we required only 45- minutes to return to the Sanctuary Mus eurn , We enj oyed looking at the live animal exhibits while waiting for the ride back to camp. Everyone agreed that the view at the top makes the long hik e worthwhile. We could even see Lake Mah-Kee-Nac in the distance.

Everyone on the trip enjoyed thems elves and were in good spirits.

OL YMPICS (Concluded)

The last event of the day was a 25 point event, the Marathon. The winning tea was IiPunctuation", "Gotcha-Inna-Hole,. took second place to clinch the 1966 Camp Kee-Nac Olympics.

I interviewed Hal Judis just after the Ofymp ic s and po s ed a few questions to hin Hal thought that this year's Ol yrnp.i c s was a great success. He credited this succe the enthusiasm that was ahown by the carnpe r s as well as the counselors.

Hal also took this opportunity to mentinn the enormous amount of help he got fr the Olympic officials; Tom Rizzolo, Arnie Bradshaw at the Finish: Bill Chandler, , Zeiler at the Scorers I table; Bill Carroll as ata rt en: Diego Romero, Herminia Cuez as assistants, and Mike Lazar and Len Ba er as De cathalon men.

Jeff Fisch, Hal feels, rates a separate pa ra.g raph for all the advice and help h unstintingly gave to Hal to make the Camp Mah-Kee-Nac 1966 Olympics a great and memorable success.

BUNK 31 GOES ON

3 DAY CAMPING TRIP

by Bill Zirinsky

On August 19. 20 and 21st, Bunk 31 went on a camping trip including a total

of walking of 11 miles, 8 with packs. We went with tripping counselors Don Fowler, Roger Herman and Rich John.

We started at the foot of Mt. Greylock and hiked up, We ate lunch half way up and then continued. We got there and then went to sleep. The next morning we hiked down Greylock to a mile long path to our next destination.

We ate lunch, picked blueberries, and played capture the flag. For d inrre r we had beef stew. We got up ea.zl y the next morning and hiked three miles with heavy packs to our final destination, Cheshire, where we were brought back to camp by station wagon. It was an exciting and eventful trip.

The kids that went on the trip we r es Ike Brown, Robbie Steiner, Jeff Sherman, Harry Sacks, BiH Zirinsky, Richard Raphael, Tom Gol.d st.ejn , Jimmy Simring. Alan .Milton and Andy Lev.in.

COUNSELOR STARTS TETHE,R BALL TOURNEY

by P·eter GrabeU

Mike Klimpl,. a counselor in 1 1, started a tether ball tournament.] was about the second week of camp made three different sheets, ontf fd Apaches, one for the I;roquois, andl for the Mohicans.

The winner of the Apaches wa Roberto Soviero; Iroquois, Billy Ba Mohicans, Jimmy Libby. They all Sugar Daddy's for winning. The AJ: finalists were Roberto Soviero and Seidel. Iroquois finalists were Bill B,rawer and Sid Brown. The Mohic finalists were Jimmy Libby and TOl Cooper. It was successful.

When the Mohican finalists pl Jack Davis, counselors and a few c ers came down to watch. Some car thought that the Apache winne r shou play the Iroquois winner and who evt won that should play the Mohican wi

We want to thank Mike KHmpl spending so much time to make this tournament possible.

Ron Fisch, Torch Bearer

.hFreedman, Winner Seneca 7S yd. Dash

Cliff Rubenstein, with Bobby Devls , Wins Cherokee Sock Race.

Winning Team Flag

Apache Shoe Scramble

Hed Judis, Olympic Coord inotot

JUNIOR AQUACADE '66

Tommy Cooper, Anchorman on winning relay.

Peter Cowen, Richard Waxman, Richard Sehelnes, John Pasmantier, wi nners of rowboat race.

DQvid Ostrow, winner of obstacle course race.

Watermelon event.

'PPER SENIOR CAMP AND LOWER SENIOR CAMP BANQUETS

10.

7. Bob, Joe, and Jeff sang an impromptu verse of "'My Bonnie Lias Over The Ocean."

8. Len Baa!r's BU'nk 26

9. Nick Davis' Bunk.

10. Billy Zirinsky impersonatjng weight lifter, KielJ.

11. Zacherly and David L.in in costume.

HIGH CAMPER ACHIEVEMENT IN ARCHERY

by Samuel N ewhous e

Our New Kind of Equipment: Adds Zest to Program

This summer, the Senior Archery program at Mah Kee=Na c was geared to fu rthe r ; . ing the campers understanding of the sport.

We learned shooting form, and why it is necessary to a ehi.ev e consistent results. Soon after the program began many campers were able to analyze the path of the arrow. Some were even able to predict its flight without seeing it hit the target.

Helping more than perhaps anything else was the fantastic equipment we received in mid- summer. First carne light new fiberglass and wood composite bows - -one especially for left handel'S. To compliment this,

we received a dozen hollow fiberglas s a-r row s for each bow.

The advantages of these arrows are numerous. Each behaves in exactly the same way as the other. They are light in weight and consequent! y the efficiency of the bow is increased. They are wi'i:tually d estruction proof. They don't warp or chip.

In short, they are the most efficient arrows m.ade.

In addition to this equiprn ent we o1:tained everything necessary to make the finest strings and arrows. Our added bonus comes from our being able to readily repair and replace failing equipment befo r e it impedes the program ..

This program varied widely in its scope.

We shot arrows at al1 target distances. Some targets were standard. Others were animal faces, tennis balls, and flying targets. To shoot at these we had to make special arrows which would only go a short dvst an c e. (I magine walking 200 yards to find an arrow that missed a flying target.). Two campers made most of these arrows, Bob Koggan and Paul Kotler, both from the Upper Senior Camp. Andy Martin and Harlan Gibbs from the Lower Senior Camp made the r ema.ining arrows.

"-.r-. ._- ~ ... -; ... ~ ') .

. '. '-'

.: . lID.

Next summer we hope to have al.ll bows equipped with these strings. T made of new dacron type B material. allows finer construction than is typi commercial strings. This quality, p added thinness gives more efficient p an c e to the bows, as well as longer Ii

Certainly we needed a new Arch Shack to store our nevy equipment. fine one it is. By working closely wit contractor we were able to design th of the shack in such a way as to give t irnurn efficiency i n both space and fu qualities. Individual storage space £ arrows, and targets, plus a long war gives us the ideal Archery Shack.

All this programming gave us a ' group of shooters. Their achieveme very remarkable. Most camp arche dom shoot accurately beyond twenty We found over half of our campers sIl beyond 20 yards. More exciting, no were issued below twenty yards, Th who earned these awards were:

AMERICAN ARCHER: Sam Newhou s] Hammer, Marc Roberts, Dave Stein Harlan Gibbs and Mark Gordon.

SILVER BOW ARCHER: David Dine Charles Newirth, Robert Newman, K Myers, David Perlman and Bob Kogg

ARCHER AWARD: Billy Solomon, Jo J on Goldsmith, Jim Simring, Peter Mitch Clott, Grant Miller, Ronnie St Bob Weintraub, David Richards,T.om Jim Hanno ch, Seth Lutsky, Peter SaD Harry Sacks, Andy Adesman and Ke KEmpl.

BOWMAN: Andy Martin, Jeff Salkin Lance Weiner.

-UNIOR CAMP AND UPPER SENIOR CAMP BANQUETS

B atcha ra eters

.pers blindfolded as they enter the 'batcove .

. ' ,

s : \.~

, '

ns,e,lor J'eff Frank imperson(llt.iog· ""Zoche'r,ly"

, .

Batmachines

The Coped Crusader, Jr. Chomp Theme

Jimmy Farber, David Beer, Louis Stone, Ri,cha.d Sternberg who starred in funnyeamp ski t.

EIGHT GMv.I PERS HIKE TO LENOX FIRE TOWER

On Thursday, August 18, 1966 the following campers hiked from the Pleasant Valley Sanctuary to the Lenox Firetower; Ronnie Heimler, David Perlman, David Moskin, Mike Weinstein, Jeff Salkin, Nathan Tublitz, Mark Schneider and Charles Newirth. We began the trip shortly after breakfast.

The upward climb is not a difficult one, if enough rest stops are taken. In order to make the trip more interesting, we took an indirect route to our goal. We walked leisurely around the beaver ponds, so that the boys could ask qu e st ion s . After this "nature walk", we began the hike in earnest, and arrived at the firetower in about two hours. The trail is a lovely one, through a virgin-birch-hemlock forest, and it is well-marked.

At the summit we ate our lunches and enj oyed the view. We then mounted the forty-foot firetower and talked to the ranger, who explained how fires are spotted and fought.

The trip down went very fast and we r equi red only 45 minutes to return to the Sanctuary Museum. We enjoyed looking at the live animal exhibits while waiting for the ride back to camp. Everyone agreed that the view at the top makes

the long hike worthwhile. We could even see Lake Mah-Kee-Nac in the distance.

CAMPERS ENTER

WESTERN NEW ENGLAND TENNIS

A group of campers participated in a tennis tourney at the Pittsfield Country Club. Those entering were Mark Kudlow. .. Robert Wolff, Ron Fisch, Jim Farber, Jon Ross, Dan Golden, Ralph Freedman, Jeff Kalafa and Bob Steiner.

Bob Steiner advanced the furthest by advancing to the semi-final roundin the twelve year old division.

NA V AJOS AND CHEYENNES ENJOY LAND S~ORTS

by ~il1 ZirinsfY

Len Ba e r and Mike Lazar have s~ a new way to spend periods in softball, ball and basketball. They have in thei i an A team and a B team. They are set the beginning of the year. They have n to do with each other. They are then s into four t.earn.s , equa.Il.y, with 5 kids 01 team. Whenever you have a game you

two Of.the team.stogether •. such as t.eal and 3 versus teams Z and 4.

Len and Mike also kept the batti erage s , hits at bat, double s, triples I I runs, errors, chances, walks, 8trike~ E. R. A. ~nd othe r statistics to make i:1

'I'hi s past yea.r some pf the leade were: Ike Brown with a 7-~ pitching reJ the Alphonzo ~m. -s=-s= team with a 13j record; and Jlm Hannoch, who had the R.B.lls doubles, triples and home run

Some of the league l.eade r s in ba were Jim Hannoch , Andy Levin, Andy 1 Steve Ravi ch and Ike BJjoWn.

Everyone in both the Navaj9 and ennes wish to thank Lenny and Mike fo great year in land sports.

SENIOR CAMPERS J;:NJOY GUITAR, FLUTE EVENINP

The two Seriio r Camps spent a v teresting evening when camp was visit Ralph Freundlich. a talented flutist guitarist.

Ralph op en ed his pro~ram ~g.J~"~.!;;1 the guitar as an instrument, and then played several sel ectfon s , He then s and played folk songs. He had, an eas manner, and the campel"s enjoyed the

~:a."\it1;. ~~~I'\'i:.'D.~..::l c , ~-.s.: ~'""tl..~~ ~~q . the Flute, and played many pieces. discussed the guita r with a number of ers wbo play the instrument.

C.ARNIVAL PREPARATION

Pictures Taken by Ken Hammer

RA,NDOM SHOTS

Sieve Miller painting Sign for Bunk Booth

Jeff Sherman and Bunk MOles Working on Booth

Junior Campers Finishing Booth Project

Frank and Annie Shooting in The ir lost Contest

Everyone set for Batler to Make Safe Hit

Close-Up View of Camp's Best Shot, Bill Chandler

APACHES

•

Ra.ndy Fubr, Roberto Sovi~ro, Michael Lind. Larry Abrams, Ira Rubin and Bill Johnston

Bunk 7 Neil Gubin, Greg Bennett, Dan Gainsburg. Howard Hoffman, Howa r d Goldberg, Ken Boxer , David Dean

AIDES

First r owr E;ric Millman . Ri.cha rd Sussman. David Be e r , Jordan .Rosen Richard Sternberg. Ronnie Sna cte r , David Fidanque, Aaron Welt. Second

row: Lee Roth , Billy Bz e r-Lip , Irwin Goldberg. Ron Fisch, John Ma e at mts.no,

Eric Lichter, Lar.ry F1.sher, Jim Farber. Bob Wolff

IROQUOIS

Bunk 1 First row:' Bill Gray, Peter Nager, Michael Marks,

Peter Grabell. Mark Cc rnfetd , Billy Kern. Michael Klimpl 5e(:ond Row: Joho .Pa s rnantte r , Richard Waxman, Gary Na fi e e

Bunk 2.: First row: Dennis Moore, Mark Sands, Rich.ard Peter Cowen. Ivan Kane, Larry Chilnick. Second row:

Adam Wizon, Andy Frank

Bunk 3 Fi1:'st row: Jim Zeiler, John Solomon! Victor Kt sl ak , Eddie Weisberg, David Frankel, David Hoffman, Ron Baylor. Second r owt Michael Rozyne, Jon Kramer, David Ab na'm s

Bunk 4 First row: Jon B'r aue r-, Mart Weinstein, BiL,ly Brawer, Bud Rowe Philip Richards. David Goldberg. Second row: St.ev e Altshuler, Louis Brawer

First row: Ray Riveza , Ned Solomon Sidney Brown, DavidMarc Rosenberg, Chuck Haskins. Second row: Josh Robert Barrer.

NAVAJOS

Firat row: Andy Blelberg, Michael Weinstein, Joe Roller, Marshall Wiso,r, David Fidanque. Neal Webber, Grant Miller. Second row: David Moskin. Matt Roe:s, Jon Kantor

Firllt row-: Mitch Lawrence. Ronnie Blum, David Hall, Ricky Stengel, Joel Bodow, Jon Goldsmith. Second row: Tommy Cohn, Seth Greenland. Steve Goldman and Davtd Hoffman

Bunk 2.2 FirEit row: Pete r Samis, Paul Barnhard, Don Fowler, Jeff Handler, Mark Schneider, Teddy Gilbert. Second row: Howard R udd, Ga ry SEidel, Pete r Millman and Cba rle s lngbe r

Bunk 24 Firat row: Seth Lutsky, Jon .Blatt, Ben Hank.,. Tom Norton, Ronnie Steinberg. David Perlman. Second row: Charles Newi rfh, Andy Go rode . Billy Solomon and JefC SaJ.kin

Bunk 26 Jimmy 5teine.r, Doug Auer, Lenny Baer, Cbarleo Smith, Dino Soviero. Jimmy Epstein. Second row: Skippy Newman. Danny TubUtz, Mark Altshuler, and Petel" Cohen.

Bunk 8 Firat row: John Ruskin, Micha.el Jacobson, Jim Russell, Michael Radin, Robert Sobel. Grant Weber. Second Row: Jimmy Libby and David Ostrow

Bunk 12: First row: Rex, Waaaerman, Michael Landau, Tiny Schneider, Joel Lind, Jonathan Reichman. Second row: Stanley Fadanque Fred Coben

First row; Josh Kf em , Harry Roth, John Darden, Gary Evan Tu.blitz.. Michael Braun. Second row: Ricky 'Roth, David Leinof! and Evan Friend

Bunk 41 First row: Jay Binder', Jeff Frank" Steve Kruvant , Gene Margolis Second row: Alan F'j-e ed rna.n , Bu rtcn R'i c ha rds

First row: Peter Bleiberg, David Schneider, Ron Baylor, Tom Cooper. Ron Kalafa. Second t-ow: Tammy Kruger, Peter Roos Gregg Heno ch

Bunk 11 Fil'st row: Robert Gordon, Ken Gardne r , Eric Berkman. Steve Weinstein, Jimmy Arnold, Scott Singer, Diego Romero. Second .rcw: Jimmy Glucks on, David Orenstein, Billy Bernstein

AS

Bunk 14, First Row: 'Rr1Y wfnaton, Ian Krebs, Ren Reinhart, David Alborn, Robert Samuel. Jon Siegel. Second row; David Newman, John Nelson, and David Little

Samuel, Glen Alpert. Alan Kelman

Bunk 43 First row: Louis Sto.ne, la>rr;y Jones, Arnie Bradaha,w.

Ron Fisch. Ken Kxuvant , Jeff Ka-Lafa . Second row: Ralph Freedman. MArk Kudlow

CHEYENNES

Bunk 21 Fint row: Andy Martin. R.obert Fischer. Steve Keplinger. Rick Smith, Robert Weintraub. Second row: Tom Cohn, Lance Wiener and Harlan, Gibbs

BuM "-9 Fin! roW: Steve Ravlch. Andy Blum. ROler He."., .... NI.cIt Davia, Robert Plafsky, Steve Friedberg. Second row: Jay Rosenberg, Steve Levine, JeC{ Kramer and E,ric Neibart

Firat row: Tommy Ep.tei,n, David Fieber, Bob Hein'ri(:h~ Edmonds, Myles Lipton, Paul Schimmel. Second row! Jim Harmo eh, Henry Orenstein and Mark Arnold

Bunk 31 Firat row: Billy Zirin.ky. Richard Raphael. Jim Simrlng. Mike Laz-ar, Robert Steiner, Jeff Sherman, Tommy Goldstein. Second row: Andy Levin. lke Brown and Alan Milton

CHEROKEES

f5t'row: Jon Pinck, Mark Roberts, Lar r y Kudl ow , Jimmy rbe e , David Levine, Mar.k Gordon. Second 'row: Marc

ri s s rnan , ~obby Sheiman. Richard Barrer and Billy Sanders

il"st'tow; Andy Warhei,t" Rcbeet Koggan, Joel Scha ckne ,

en Kl.impl, Larry Sus aman , Second raw: David Hochberg, iry Unga.:t, Bobby Ai aenbe rg , Paul Freedman and Aaron W'elt.

Bunk 33: First row: Jeff Wisofr, Jon Ross, Bill Fricks, Bill Chandler. Robert Newman. Paul Kotl e.r , Second row:

Barry Simon, David Richards, Charles Rothschild, Dan Wolf.

Bunk 35 Firat l"OW~ Bobby Davis, Ross Schwarz, Totch Hartge, Jules Enken, Cliff Rubenstein. Second row; Robert Dec sen , Garry Levin, Marc. Hanning.

Bunk 36 First row: Hal Judis, Jeff Rubin, Ken, Rosen, Ken Stern, Douwe Rienstra. Second row: Victor Kalafa, Richard Levine, Roger Kruvant

ALGONQUINS

Bunk 37 First row: Richard John, Joe Starobin, R'l.cha zd Roth, Buddy Halperin, David English Second :tOw~ Sa r Al tf'ed ez ,

Pete r Wa.rheit

Bunk 39 First row: Rick Fisher, Billy Glaberson, KjeU Tornblom, Kent Bau c, Dan Cohen, Dan. Golden. Second 1"0w; Ted Milton, Nathan T'ubl it.z

Bunk 40 First row: Dan Lawrence, David B'r'awe r , Tom Rizzolo,S Miller, Geo'rg e WaUL Second eew- David 'Weinkrantz, Je; Altshuler

CAMP ROSTER - 1966

Directors: Frances & Joe Kruger - 377 Irving Avenue, South Orange, N. J., 07079 ~ 201-762-3536

Director of Program: Bob Behrman, 178 Spring Valley Rd., Oradell, N .• J.

JUNIOR CAMP

Head Counselor: Jack Davis - 1965A Orchard St., Urbana, Illinois

COUNSELORS

Gary Baylor

Ron Baylor Larry Chilnick John Darden John Dingley

Ed Fink

Randy Fuhr

Bill Gray

Chuck Haskins Howard Hoffman Bill Johnston Mike Klimpl Denni 8 Moore

Al Reed

Ken Reinha rt Reinaldo Rivera Bud Rowe

Jim Russell Tiny Schneider Mark Tessler Steve Weinstein Jim Zeiler

1231 W. Muirlands Drive, LaJolla, Calif. 1231 W. Muirlands Drive, LaJolla, Calif. 263 Atlantic Avenue, Marblehead, Mass. P. O. Box 578, Las Cruces, New Mexico 689 Second Avenue, Troy, New York

0/0 H. Weiner, 3065 Sedgwick Ave., Bronx, NY 135 Lincoln Ave., Fall River, Mass.

215 Promenade, West Barrington, R. 1.

517 Albany-Shaker Rd., Loudonville, N. Y. 1303 N. Glen Drive, Hixson, Tennessee Rd#2, Elmira, New York

10 Midland Road, Roslyn, New York 1165 Harborview Lane, Carlsbad, Calif.

3815 Gordon Rd., N. W. #54, Atlanta, Georgia. 618 Newberry Ave., LaGrange Park, Illinois 1815 Phelan Place, New York, N. Y.

803 Old S lartanburg , Hendersonville, N .. C. 4907 Rosemont Drive, Columbus, Georgia 33651 Rd. 148, Visalia, California, 93233

15 West Lane,. Maplewood, N. J.

36 East 38th Street, Bayonne, N. J.

515 S. W. 3rd Street, Richmond, Indiana

CAMPERS

Abrams, David Abrams, Larry Alborn, David Altshule.r, Steve Arnold, Jimmy 'Barnard, Billy Barrel', Robert Bennett, Creg Berkman, Eric Bernstein, Billy

1250 Ocean Parkway Apt 2 H, Brooklyn, NY 11230 1250 Ocean Parkway Apt 2 H. Brooklyn. N Y 11230 9 Edward Court. Tenafly

817 Avenue A. ,. Bayonne, N J

241 Elk Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. 4 Dell Road, Scarsdale, N. Y.

47 Stoneleigh Road, Scarsdale, N. Y.

301 E. 75th St, Apt 3 D, New Yo rk , N Y

52 Salem Ridge Drive, Huntington, N. Y. 11743 11 13roadmoor Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. 10683

74 Athens Road, Short Hills, N J 07078 5 . .43 Park Ave., Paterson 4, N J ,Apartado 7342, Panama 5, R. ofP. _

, 28 Stonewall Lane, Mamaroneck, N. Y.

435 E. 79th St., Apt 4 B., New York, N. Y. 62 Woodhollow Road, Roslyn, N. Y. 11577

75·Westview Road, Short Hills, N.J. 07079 'iJ'

42 B'ev e rl y Road, ·Great Neck, N. Y.

45 Wildwood Road, Scarsdale, N. Y.

I BLa'ck Bir ch Lane, Scarsdale, N Y

29 Stonewall Drive, Livingston, N. J.

. 753 Eagle Drive, North Woodmere, L. 1., N. Y. .680 Carnp.e r Down Road, Teaneck, N. J. .545:.Wilmerding Ave., We st Englewood, N. J. 07666

Bleiberg, Peter 14 l;..'IDd!iingtpn Terira'Qe,'" West Orange, N. J. 07052

Boxer, Kenneth 220 'Central Ave, Apts C 1 & 2, Lawrence, N. Y.

Brauer, Jon 1".':':_' dji;.I·,~. )Jr~5~q?H Edge, Westfield,. N. J. t.

Braun, Michael" ( ,- ~ _ ':.! \' _ 0' 7 _S~. Geo r g e Rd., Great Neck, N. Y.

Brawer, Billy 12-02 Fair Lawn Ave., Fair Lawn, N J

B'rawe r ; L?~~s, .. '" ,!),I_[ {.U~~{):~East.,39th St neet.v Pate.r scn 4, N~ J. 07504

Brown, Sidney 2 Northwood Drive, Vineland, N. J.

Cohen, Fred 322 Central Park West, Apt 32, N. Y., N. Y.

Cooper, Tommy 5 Highland Ave., Maplewood, N J

Cornfeld,. Ma rk : .... " i I! !', 112,0 Woodbine A.ve., Penn Valley, Narberth, Pa.

Cowen, Peter 143 LeRoy Street, Tenafly, N.J.

Heimler, Ron 15 Geoffrey Lane, Hewlett, N. Y. 11557

Henoch, Gregg 'J ,28 Gz-e enwood Drive, Millburn, N. J.

Ho chb e r g ; '.Jimmy,.' ... ~:, 1.;:-12 Grandview Ave., West Orange, N. J.

Hoffman, Davrd , " " .. ': .'. ,11 ,Myrtledale Road, Scarsdale, N. Y.

Jacobson, Mi c ha e l '. 1 ... ' .• ; 125 Si lv e.r Spring Road, Fairfield, Connecticut Jones, Steve., ,.1094 .Central Ave., Plainfield, N. J.

Ka Iafa , Ron .. , 38 Haran Cir cle, Millburn, N. J.

Kane, Ivan .I t , 330 E. 79th St. Apt·2 B, New York, N. Y. 00021

Kern, Billy 40 Ohlmstead Road, Scarsdale, N. Y.

Kiem, Josh 120 Hemlock Terr., South Orange, N.J. 07079

Kislak, Victor 391 Thornden St., South Orange, N. J. 07079

Kr arne r, [Jon, ,,'" 1." 19: Cypress Drive, Woodbury, N. Y. 1179·7

Krebs, Ian .33, Brown Terrace, Cranford, N.J.

Kruger, Tom 76 Undercliff Road, Millburn, N.J •

Dean, David Farber, Josh

!, .

Fidanque, Stanley,,,,,,

Fields, Mi chaal ." ~)<" .... ,'

Frank, Andy. :'.

Frankel, David .' ,.' . Friend, Evan " . ,or Gainsburg, Danny; .. ,. '/~ Gardner, Ken J

Gluckson, ,J~mmy ,'r Goldberg, Howar d., Goldberg, David

Grabell, Peter

I .,

... 1 ).

~.~ I. ' •

Gubin, Neil

'"

Landau, Michael Leinoff, David Lessner, Rickie Libby, Jimmy" Lind, Jo~~'~" Lind, Mic:h?<,el;

.... f

" ..:. ,I ~

','

. 10;Kenwood, Court, Rockville Center, N. Y. .. -411 19th ,Ave. , Pater-scm 4, N.J.

" 861 Knol lwood Ter·race, Westfield, N. J.

.10, Bf r ch Hill Road, Great Neck, N. Y. H020 .3·00 Trenor Drive, New Rochelle, N. Y

300 Trenor Drive, New Rochelle, N. Y.

JUNIOR CAMP CQNTINU ED

Little, David Lubman, David Marks, Michael Mirsky, Robert Nager, Peter Natiss, Gary Nelson, John Newman, David Orenstein, David Ostrow, David

44 Dorison Drive, Short Hi Il s , N.7. 93 Lowell Ave., West al'ang~, N. J, 17 Lydia Court, Sea.r ingtown, N. Y.

Casilla 2977, Quito, Ecuador, South Am erica 993 Park Ave., Apt 11 E, New York, N. Y,

9 Solar Lane, Searingtown, N. Y. 11507

35 Aspen Road, Scarsdale, N. Y.

105 Serpentine Lane, Searingtown, N. y .1l~07 3 Melrose Drive, New Rochelle, N. Y.

9 Fairview Ave., West Orange, N, J.

Pasmantier, John Radin, Michael Reichman, Jonathan Richards, Philip Roos, Peter Rosenberg, Marc Roth, Harry

Roth, Jon

Rozyne, Michael Rubin, Ira

Rudd , Ken

Ruskin, John

2 Essex Terrace, West Orange, NfJ. 44 East 3~th se., Paterson, N ~ J. 07514 15 Brown Terrace, Cranford, N. J,

3 Fairfield Drive, Morristown, N. J. ~65 Circle Drive, Plaindome, N. Y.

17 Elliot Place, West Orange, N. J. ~8 Brookfield Way, Morristown, N.J. lq5 Browning Ave., Elizabeth, N. J.

5 Sheffield Terr., West Orange, N, J,

6 Atkinson Road, Rockville Centre, N. Y • 183 Forest Hills ~oad, West Ozian g e , N. J", 109 Crescent Lane, Roslyn Hei ght s , .!\f, Y.

Samons, Charles Samuel, Robert Sands, Mark Scheines, Richard Schneider, David Seidel, Ricky Siegel, Jon Singer, Scott Sobel, Robert Solomon, John Solomon, Ned Soviero, Roberto Stern, Tommy

20 Brookwood Road, South Orange, N. J. 07079 26 Wellesley Road, Rockville Center, N ,. Y. 1720 Huntley Place, Hewlett, N, Y, 115~7

501 East 79thSt. Apt. 3 B. New York, N.Y, 30 Haran Circle, Millburn, N.J,

21 Stonehenge Road, Upper Montclair, Nr J, ·07043 39 Cambridge Road, Englewood Cliffs, N, J,

218 Rogers Drive, Scarsdale, N. Y.

296 Mountain Ave., Ridgewood, N, J,

444 E. 57th St., Apt 11 F, New York, N,Y. lOO~Z Bates Road, Harrison, N. Y.

Tamarack Road, Pittsfield, Mass,

22 Grandview Ave., West Orange, N. J.

Tublitz, Evan Wasserman, Rex Waxman, Richard Weber, Grant Weinstein, Marc Weisberg, Eddi e Win.ston , Ray Wizon, Adam

271 Raymond Cou rt , South Orange, N.J,

77 7th Ave., PH-I, New YOl'k, N. Y. 10011 1646 Buckingham Road, T'e.an.e ck , ~,J. 07666 40 5. Woodland se.. Englewood, N. J.

85 Fir Drive, Roslyn, N. Y,

363 Jones Road, Englewood, N. J. 07631 3543 Bedford Ave., Brooklyp., 10-, N. Y. 28 Wadsworth Ave., Cr-anfo rd , N. J,

LOWER SENIOR CAMP

Head Counselor: Charles J. Schneider, 815 So. Springfield Ave .• Springfield,. N, I

Len Ba e r

Nick David Rick Edmonds Bob Fischer Don Fowler Steve Grande George Gross David Hall

Jeff Handler Ben Hanks

Bob Heinrich Roger Herman Brooks Jones Steve Keplinger Mike Lazar Tom Norton Bob Ob e r r e i ch Jim O'Neill

Joe Roller Charlie Smith Rick Smith

8 Georgian Court, Troy, N.Y.

20 Whitewood Court, Huntington, L.r., N ,. Y.

12 Country Club Road, West Palm Beach, Florida 35 Goldsmith Ave., Newark, N.J.

Bottom Road, Hydes, Maryland

92 Hospital Ave., North Adams, Mass.

Valley Brook Trailer Park, Easley, South Carolina 845 Cascade Dr., Denbigh, Virginia

524 N. E1 Camino del Norte, Tucson, Arizona 1780 N. E. 172nd St., North Miami B each, Florida Qts. 13,. Ft. Hayes, Columbus, Ohio

723 Carver Lane, Menasha, Wisconsin

1931 Dellwood Drive, Tallahassee, Florida

747 Braemar Road, Flossmoor, Illinois

4617 E. Layfayette Blvd., Phoenix, Arizona

181 Holmes Road, Pittsfield, Mass.

6330 N. Chester Ave., Indianapolis 20, Indiana 66 McElwain Ave., Cohoes, N. Y.

1000 Country Club Drive, Hannibal, Missouri 225 1st Apt 8-L, Newark, N. J.

1350 Oak, Carlsbad, California

COUNSELO.RS:

CAMPERS

Adesman, Andrew Altfeder, Sar Altshuler', Mark Auer, Doug Barnhard, Paul Blatt, Jon Bleiberg, Andy Blum, Andy

Blum, Ronald Bodow, Joel Brown, Ike

3596 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y"

1664 Sleepy Hollow Road, York, Penna. 17403 817 Avenue A, Bayonne, N. J.

115 Cayuga Park Circle, Ithaca, New York

61 White Oak Drive,. South Orange, N. J. 07079 348 Redmond Road, South Orange, N. J. 07079 14 Luddington Terr., West Orange, N. J, 07052 17 Birch Lane, Valley Stream, N. Y.

41 Ogden Road, Scarsdale, N. Y.

122 Brite Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y.

2 Northwood Drive, Vineland, N. J.

Cohen, Peter Cohn, Tom

Cohn, Tommy Dinerman, David Dinerrnan, Robbie

33 Mountain Way, West Orange, N. J. 8 Roger Place, White Plains, N. Y.

385 Lenox Avenue, South Orange, N. J. 07079 279 Wyoming Ave., Maplewood, N. J. 07040

179 E. 70th St., Apt 8 B, New York, N. Y. 10021

LOWER SENIOR CAMP CONTINUED

Epstein, Jimmy Epstein, Tommy Fisher, David

7rieiIberg, Steve Gibbs, Harlan Gilbert, Ted Goldman, Stephen Goldsmith, Jon Goldstein, Tommy Gorode, Andrew Greenland, Seth

26 Un iv e r s i t y Drive, Setauket, N, Y.

26 University Drive, Setauket, N. r . 2.8(,YOa.~"-wol,)d Road, Englewooo., N. J. G1b3 \

20 Orc!>J.a.rd Lane, Livingston, N.J. 15 Tancin Lane, Clifton, N. J.

386 Princeton Road, Rockville Cent e r , N. Y. 2 Berwick Road, Scarsdale, N. Y.

176 Brewster Road, Scarsdale, N. Y.

551 Hillside Terr., West Orange, N.J,

5 Hawthorne Lane, Valley Stream, N. Y. 158 B rite Avenue, Scarsdale, N. Y.

Hannoch, Jimmy Hoffman, David L. Ingber, Charle s Kahn, Doug Kantor, Jon Kramer, Edward Kramer, Jeff

6 Belvidere Drive, Livingston, N. J . 14 Hampton Road Scarsdale, N. Y.

43 Rockhill Road, Roslyn Heights, N, Y, 155 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, Nt J,

7 Cypres s Drive, Woodbury, N. Y.

26 Arizona Avenue, Rockville Center, N, Y. 19 Cypress Drive, Woodbury, N. Y,

Lawrence, Mitch Leibner, Donald Levin, Andy Levine, Steve Lipton, Myles

Li ss , David Lutzky, Seth

38 Athens Road, Short Hills, N.J.

27 Prospect Park W. Apt. 72 Brooklyn, NY 29 Valley Road, Scarsdale, N. Y.

10 Beaumont Terr., West Orange, N.J.

2575 Palisades Ave. Apt. 12 L, Riverdale, N. Y. 1 Wentworth Road, Summit, N. J. 07901

88 Avondale Road, Yonkers, N. Y.

Ma rtin, Andy Medney, Michael Miller, Grant Millman, Peter Milton, Alan Moskin, David Moskin, Mark Myers, Ken

272 Melrose Place, South Orange,N. J. 07079 3504 Woodward St., Oceanside, L. I~. N1 s ,

5 Hen Hawk Road, Great Neck, N Y

5 Hemlock Court, Maplewood, N. J.

7 Olmstead Road, Scarsdale, N. Y.

140 Fox Meadow Road, Scarsdale. N. Y, 140 Fox Meadow Road, Scarsdale, N, Y. 2 Reynal C'r o s s in g , Scarsdale, N. Y.

Ne iba r t , Eric Nelson, Steve Newirth, Charles Newman, Skippy Orenstein, Henry Perlman, David Plafsky. Robert Raphael, Richard Ravi ch , Steve

53 Holly Drive, Short Hills, N. J. 9 Park Circle, Cedarhurst, N. Y.

254 Fox Meadow Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. 234 Clent Road, Great Neck, N. Y.

3 Melrose Drive, New Rochelle, N. Y. 1042 Furth Road, North Woodmere, N. Y. 13 Carter Road, West Orange, N. J.

50 Mumford Road, New Haven, Conn. 06?15 7 Seward Drive, Woodbury, NT y,

LOWER SENIOR CAMP CONTINUED

Rosenberg, Jay Ross, Matt Rudd, Howa rd Sacks, ' Harry Salkin, Jeff Samis, Peter Schimmel, Paul Schneider, Mark Schrier, John Seidel, Gary Sherman, Jeff Simring, Jimmy Solomon, Billy Soviero, Dino

St e in be r-g , Ron Steiner, Jimmy, Steiner, Bob Stengel, .Ricky Tublitz, Danny' Webber, Neal Weinstein, Mike Weintraub, Robert Wiedman, Richard Wiener, Lance

Wi s off , Marshall Zirinsky, Billy ..

AIDES:

Baer, Davi d . Farber, Jimmy Fischer, Larry Fidanque, David Fisch, Ron. Goldberg, Lrwin Lichter, Eric Millman, Eric Rosen, Jordan Roth, Ron

Shacter, Ronnie Sternberg, Richard Sussman

Szerlip, Bill

Welt, Aaron

Wolff, Robert

17 Elliot Place, West Orange, N. J.

43 Surrey Road, Stamford, Conn. 06903 183 Forest Hills Road, West Orange, N. J. 600 Edgewood Drive, Westbury, N. Y. 11590 57 Butler Road, Scarsdale, N. Y.

12 Wildwood Drive, Great Neck, N. Y .

3230 Jackson St., San Francisco, Calif. 14118 822 Talbot Ave., North Woodmere, N. Y •

1 Bitter Sweet Lane, Valley Stream, N. Y. 11580 21 Stonehenge Road, Upper Montclair, N. J.

139 Shorewood Drive, Great Neck, N. Y. 11021 776 E. 17th St., Brooklyn, N. Y.

345 Everet Ave., Hewlett, N. Y.

Tamarack Road, Pittsfield, Mass.

25 Central Park W. Apt 25Q, New York, N. Y. 442 Broadway, Cedarhurst, N. Y.

442 Broadway, Cedarhurst, N. Y.

1 Dell Road, Scarsdale, N. Y.

271 Raymond Court, South Orange, N.J.

163 Englewood Road, Longmeadow, Mass 01106 85 Fir Drive, Roslyn, N. Y.

25 E. 86th St. Apt l5F, New York, N. Y. 10028 69 Western Drive, Longmeadow, Mass

911 Sterner Road, Hillside, N.J.

321 Pennsylvania Ave., Tuckahoe, N. Y. 10707 6 Blue Sea Lane, Great Neck, N. Y.

8 Georgian Court, Troy, N. Y.

543 Park Ave., Paterson, N. J.

35 Goldsmith Ave., Newark, N. J. 70 E. 10th Street, New York, N. Y. 35 Warren Place, Montclair, N. J.

112-20 72nd Drive, Apt. C 56, Forest Hills, N. Y. 6 Horseguard Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y.

5 Hemlock Court, Maplewood, N. J.

49-64 Horatio Pkwy, Bayside, N. Y.

165 Browning Ave., Elizabeth, N. J.

4347 Westmount Ave., Montreal, Quebec, Canada 93 Flower Road, Valley Stream,. N. Y.

143 Overlook Terr., Roslyn Heights, N. Y. 57 Harbor Lane, Roslyn Harbor, N. Y.

23 Cornell Road, Cranford, N. J.

677 Park Avenue, Paterson, N. J. 07504

UPPER SENIOR CAMP

Head Counselor:. Jeff Fisch, 35 Warren Plo, Montclair, N.J.

COUNSELORS:

Lorenzo Barcelo Kent Baur

Arnie Bradshaw Bill Carroll

Bill Chandler Dave English Jeff Frank

Totch Hartge Richard John

Hal Judis

Steve Kruvant Larry Kudlow John Massimiano Douwe Rienstra Tom Rizzolo

Joel Schackne Kjell Tornblom

Box 636, Arecibo, Puerto Rico 3844 Beech St., Erie, Penna.

3121 Homestead Dr., Erie, Penna.

1205 Washington Blvd. Huntington, W. Va. 2349 58th st. N. St. Petersburg, Florida 508 E. Cleveland, Guthrie, Oklahoma

180 Bowers St., Jersey City, N. J.

490 Lakeshore Dr., Eustis, Florida

4002 E. 4th St., Tucson, Arizona

238 E. 54th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 11203 177 Hill Drive, South Orange, N. J. 07079 324 Oakwood Rd., Englewood, N. J.

357 William St., Pittsfield, Mass.

Box 2840 Duke Hospital, Durham, N. C. 67 Rosemont Terr., West Orange, N.J.

2843 Edgehill Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Abr. Hackgatan 3, Soderhamm, Sweden

CAMPERS

Aisenber, Bobby Alborn, Richard Alpert, Glenn Altshuler, Jeff Barrer, Richard Binder, Jay Brawer, David Clott, Gordon Clott, Mitchell Cohen, Danny

215 Trenor Drive, New Rochelle, N. Y. 9 Edward Court, Tenafly, N.J.

88 Cleveland,Road, New Haven, Conn. 06515 817 Avenue A., Bayonne, N. J.

47 Stoneleigh Road, Scarsdale, N. Y.

3 Lidgerwood Place, Morristown, N. J. 360 E. 39th St., Paterson, N. J. 07504

65 Livingston Ave., Arlington,. N. J. 07032 65 Livingston Ave., Arlington, N. J. 07032 743 Kensington Drive, Westbury, N. Y.

Davis, BOQl;>y Densen, Robert Enken, Jules Fisher, Ricky Freedman, Alan Freedman, Paul Freedman, Ralph Glaberson, Billy Golden, Danny Gordon, Mark Halperin, Buddy Hammer, Ken

106 Hemlock Terr., South Orange, N. J. 07079 27 Colony Drive E., West Orange, N. J.

60 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y.

16 Beacon Hill Rd .• Pt .. Washington, N. Y.ll050 694 E. 17th St., Brooklyn. N. Y.

702 South 2nd Ave., Highland Park, N. J. 702 South 2nd Ave., Highland Park, N. J. 127 Remsen St., Brooklyn, N. Y.

141 Elm St., Woodmere, N.Y.

12 Sullivan Way, East Brunswick, N.J. 00816 421 Broadway, Lawrence, L.r.

11 Wimbleton Lane, Great Neck, N. Y.

327 Highland Road, South Orange, N. J. 07079 12 Grandview Ave., West Orange, N. J.

1094 Central Ave., Plainfield, N. J.

38 Haran Circle, Millburn, N. J.

38 Haran Circle, Millburn, N. J.

108-38 67th Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y.

10 Midland Road, Roslyn Heights, N. Y. 11577 75 Kean Road, Short Hills, N.J. 07078

140 Cab r ini Blvd., New York, N. Y.

230 Parker Road, Apt 309, Elizabeth, N. J. 177 Hill Drive, South Orange, N. J.

177 Hill Drive, South Orange, N. J.

324 Oakwood Road, Englewood, N. J.

UPPER SENIOR CAMP CONTINUED

Hanning, Marc Hochberg, David Jones, Larry Kalafa, Jeff Kalafa, Vic Kelman, Alan Klimpl, Ken Koggan, Robert Kohner, Eric Kotler, Paul Kruvant, Ken Kruvant, Roger Kudlow, Mark

Lawrence, Dan Levin, Garry Levine, David Levine, Richard Margolis, Eugene Miller, Steve Milton, Ted Newhouse, Sam Newman, Robert Pinck, Jon Richards, Burton Richards, David Roberts, Marc Rosen, Ken

Ross, Jon

Roth, Ricky Rothschild, Charles Rubenstein, Cliff Rubin, Jeff

Samuel, Steven Sanders, Billy Schwarz, Ross Shacter, Abbey Sheiman, Bobby Simon, Barry Starobin, Joe Steinberg, David Stern, Ken

Stone, Louis Sussman, Larry Tublitz, Nathan Ungar, Gary

322 E. 32nd St. Pat erson, N. J.

23 E. 23 rd Street, Huntington Station, NY 11746 64 Baker Hill Road, Great Neck, N. Y. 11023 3831 Allwood Place, Fairlawn, N. J.

20 Brown Terrace, Cranford, N.J. 07016 27 Hedgerow Lane, Jericho, N. Y. 11753

7 Olm stead Road, Scarsdale, N. Y.

1185 Park Ave, Apt. 4L, New York, N. Y.

105 Serpentine Lane, Searingtown, N. Y. 11507 203 Passaic Ave, Pas saic, N. J .

3 Fairfield Drive, Morristown, N. J. 3 Fairfield Drive, Morristown, N. J.

3530 Henry Hudson Pkwy, Apt 9 L, New York, N. Y.l( 220 Knollwood Drive, New Haven 15, Conn.

43 Surrey Rd, Stamford, Conn. 06903

304 N. Brookside Ave, Freeport, L. 1.. N. Y. 550 Sunderland Road, Teaneck, N. J. 07666 66 Crest Drive, South 0 range, N. J. 07079

6 Atkinson Road, Rockville Center, N. Y. 11570 26 Wellesley Road, Rockville Center, N. Y. 11570 4 McKinley Place, Ardsley, N. Y. 1

134 Gregory Ave., West Orange, N.J.

4347 Westmount Ave., Montreal, Quebec, Canada 293 Wyndcliff Road, Scarsdale, N. Y.

379 Lenox Ave., South Orange, N. J. 07079

464 North Wood Road, Rockville Center, N. Y. 25 Central Park W., Apt 25 Q, New York, N. Y. 22 Grandview Ave., West Orange, N. J.

25 Mumford Road, New Haven, Conn.

143 Overlook Terr., Roslyn Hts. L.I., N. Y. 271 Raymond Court. South Orange, N. J.

880 New England Drive, Westfield, N. J.

UPP~R S~NIOR CAMP CONTINUED

WalTheit; Andy Warheit, Peter Weinkrantz, David Weissman, Marc Wi soff, Jeff

Wolf, Danny

Wolff, Geprge

146 Seaman Ave., Rockville Cent e r, N. Y. 11570 146 Seaman Ave., Rockville Center, N. Y. 11570 43 Avondale Road, White Plains, N. Y.

174 South Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J.

321 Pennsylvania Ave, Tuckahoe, N. Y. 10707

42 Clover Lane, Roslyn, N. Y.

677 Park Avenue, Paterson, N. J. 07504

WAT~RFRONT DIRECTOR; Joe Buchanan, 464 Druid Circle, Ormond Beach, Fla.

Jr. Camp Wat e rf r ont Director: Herminio Cuervo, 435 Durham St.

Hampton, Virginia

Boating:

Swimming;

Diego Romero, 4 Charlton Dr. Hampton, Va. Donald HagbeL'"g..,. 34 Castle Hill Avenue, Great Barrington, Mass.

MEDICAL STAFf:

Dr. David Gornfeld, 1120 Woodbine Ave. Penn Valley, Narberth, Penna.

Dr. J ~Lolren Rosenberg, 43 Coddington Terr. Livingston, N. J.

Mary Burmeister, R.N. 1014 W. Genesee Saginaw, Michigan

Marjorie Krauser, R. N., 2107 Bu shant Way Toledo, Ohio

ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF: Mal Zimmerman,. 21 Lowell Pl., West Orange, N. J.

Jeanne Sikaitis, 787 Vose Ave., Orange, N. J. Richard Eger, 43 Avenue B. Bayonne, N. J. Jerry Sikaitis, 787 Vose Ave •• Orange,. N. J.