CAMP MAH-KEE-NAC

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CAMP MAH-KEE-NAC

LENOX, MASSACHUSETTS

Joseph Kruger, Direcror, 137 Thacher Lane, South Orange, N. J. 07079

2:01-76.2-3536

The magic of the imagination transported them back to New York City

... where they decided to see "Camelot".

Bob Del Pazzo sang, "I Wonder What

After leaving Lous iana , the camp- the King is Doing 'I'om ght!"? As the ex.

went to Texas and were astounded by pedition headed toward camp, the rest

,freedom and openness of the West. of the cast and the audience sanfo in uni.-

rrerrta r il y, Bruce Fr.ederiCkS s. te. pped /) son, "Am e r i ca.rthe Beautiful " .. /, 'The ena the piano and played "Bo rn Freell• / I tire show came off excellently, and/ /

audience then joined in aing ing , "Deep! . everyone who saw it enj\oyed, it tre/./'"

:he Hrart of Texas", MOvrg on to I /mendously and wishep. _lt wou11;:-t end.

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Three Navajos, Roger Stern, brams and Jon Bernstein took the

r Camp Audience on an imaginary across the United States. Starting

n good spirits, our three tourists "Side by Side !I and then they we r e off.

It seemed they had been walking

iles when they arrived in Tanglei, the summer home of the Boston phony Orchestra. They joint! y ded to see a concert which turned out

e Bob Stephans playing "Flight of the bl e Bee" on the piano. The itinerary to go from Tanglewood to New Or-

s, La., and they did.

Their remark about how interestit was that the French had been set-

s in his city led into a French song Mike Bernstein played on the flute-ve is Bl.ue ",

The

Burbank? Here come de Judge!

Here come de Judge!. Sock it to me 1 Sock it to me! Sock it to me!

That's just what happened, one of the boys had it socked to him and was dragged all the way to Hollywood, our movie capital. And from one of the great flicks of the century came the theme s'ong from Exodus, played on the piano by Jonathan Reichman.

Yearning to get back to the East Coast one of them suggested that they take the MYA, so Jeff Smith, Ray Hornyak and Bob Stephans showed how that could be done with a song and a guita r .

FIRST HIKE GOES UP MONUMENT MOUNTAIN

by Jon Lyons

On Friday, July 6, the tripping group left on its first hike to Monument Mountain. We arrived there at 10:30 and unpacked and went up the Hicky Trail to the top of the mountain.

On the way there we passed a stream going down through a gorge. Then we continued up to the top. We were almost at the top when we stopped to look at a huge rock with engravings on it which explained how the mountain got its name. We then hiked further to the top of the mountain and had lunch. We decided to make our own trail down.

DANBEE GIRLS RACE WITH MAH-KEE- NAC

by David Hoffman

On Thursday, July 2.5, sixteen from Camp Danbee came to race with Kee-Nac campers.

The Yacht Club also participate the morning races. The morning of t race, our sailing staff set up an excel course. Because of excessive winds, was no Mah-Kee-Nac vs. Danbee com tion. Sailors from both camps were i boats.

The Yacht Club whose boats wer crowded, won the races, but everybod a Iot of fun. After the races we had lu

65 CAMPERS IN WAT.ER SKI PROGRAM

The waterski program tbis year was very successful. We have two ski boats, one of them a 17 ft. boat powered by a 65 HP motor. We also have a 14 it. boat powered by a 40 HP motor ..

The facilities this year were very' good. The instructors made a slalom course. The equipment we uaed this year were regular skis, shoe skis, trick skis, discs, and an a cquapl.an e , There also are two ski rafts and new ski belts. Our in.st ru.ctcr s are Torn Norton and Barry Sullivan who have improved our skiing tremendously. Hank Eubler is tbe boat driver. With our in st r ucto r s help we have been able to pass tests. The four classes of skiers are, beginners, intermediate, advanced and expert. To pass these you have to do things like knowing skiers signals and to ski backwards ..

We have 65 campers skiing in this program. These are the campers that participated:

by Jay Toporoff and Randy Glantz

SENIORS: Paul Freedman, Gary Leh Alan Milton, Sam Glick, Randy Glantz, Lubman, Jon Bernstein, Rich Hahn, J Toporoff, Bill Paley, Charlie Samons, Leicher, Jimmy Libby, Steve Jones,Ji Hochberg, Seth Rosensweig, Dave Sche Jon Spector, Myles Akaba s, Seth Akaba Mark Mendal, Jeff Salkin, Mike Weinst Jon Singer and Peter .Millman.

Andy Blum, tharles Ingber, Dou Auer, Harry Sachs, Mike Medney. Myles ton, Tom Cohen, Matt Ross, Rick Sten Ken Shore, Andy Adesman, Tom Krugel Tom Stern, Mike Braun.

Bill Barna rd , John Swersey, Had Gibbs, Jeff Sherman. Roger St e rri , Jay Rosenberg, Tom Goldstein, Ri cha rd Ralhael, Neal Webber, Richard Weidm Bob Plafsky and Alan Milton.

The following JUNIORS pa rticipate in the program, Ira Rubin, Richard Schl inger, Ken Boxer, Paul Gross, George Ra

CAMPERS SELECT )LF AS OPTION

by Gregg Goldberg

On top of the MKN hill you could le golfers duffing and hacking away ..

ne golf program this year is larger and .tt e r than ever. The program has 55 'ys and two counselors for instruction.

The in - camp golf p rog ram has rpa r ate group lessons. The golf pro.arn included the fundamentals like the ~ip, stance and safety features on a golf mge and cours e. We are taught special iot s , too, like sidehill shots,' sandtrap iot s , uphill shots. and downhill. The il fe rs in the cage are hitting long irons id woods.

Instruction takes place on our tch and putt course, which has a sandap. Out of camp this year we went to e Cranwe11 Golf Course most of the me, and went to Rolling Hills, a par 3 iu r s e . We also played a golf t ou rnaemt at Great Barrington.

John Schrump one of the golf iun s el.o r s is going to Duke University, rd is studying to be a doctor. Billy

s e rLip is going to Hobart College and is political science major.

HEROKEES LOSE [SOCCER

by Neal Webber

On July 31, the Cherokees went

Camp Tohone for "A" and "BIT soccer .mes. We lost both games. YVe stayed ose at the half in both games, but then ah on e broke away in the 3rd and 4th .arters. Neal Webber and Matt Ross .ored the goals.

Al thcu gh Goalie Steve Goldman ade seve ral h.rilliant stops, our team LS too tired in the second half to back m up.

THE CHEROKEES

HIKE TO MT. BECKET

by Harry Gittelson

On Wednesday, July 10, eleven Cherokees and two counselors took a 7 mile hike along the Appalachian T rail to Mt. Becket. The eleven hikers were

Paul Barnhard, Peter Millman, Ken Rush, Mike Bernstein, Billy Solomon, Andy Evans, Jeff Salkin, Jeff Chancas, Larry Leff, Mike Weinstein and Harry Gittelson. Counselors were Norm Kothera and Chris Youtz ,

We left camp at 10:30 and arrived at 11:10 a. m. Then at 11:15 after unloading our equipment we started up the trail At first it was hard because it was uphill.

Along the trail we noticed small toads and other animals. At 1 p. m. we stopped for lunch along Finitty Road. We had salami, ham and cheese on white bread and lemonade to drink.. Everybody was very hungry. At 1:30 p. m. we started up the trail to the top of Bald Top Mountain.

Along the way Jeff Salkin noticed a toad and caught it to take back to camp. He named it Charlie Sylvester Smith, after Counselor Charlie Smith.

Then we went through a pine forest and finally reached the main road, which took us to the Washington Town Hall. We met some old people and were talking with them for a while.

Then near the road there was a graveyard and some of us made grave rubbings, while the others waited in the bus, and rested.

Everyone seemed to enjoy the t rip and the day.

T WELVE NAVAJO CAMPERS ARE OFF ON THEIR FIRST HIKE

by Matt Gettinger and J'a y Toporoff

Late one July afternoon twelve campers and two counselors were dropped off by a Mah-Kee-Nac bus and started our overnight camping trip.

We walked about three miles to the campsite. When we got there we unpacked and started pitching our tents. For dinner we had dehydrated chil e, and carrots. For dessert we had fruit and roasted marshmallows.

After dinner a man on a Trail bike came and said that a man that was walking the Appalachian T rail would try to make it before nightfall.

When he came we found out that his name is Mr. Howard E. Ba s sett , He is 63 years old and has walked 1600 miles in 16 weeks. He averages about 18 miles a day. He lives in Wilcott. Conn.

He told us that he has killed four snakes and has slept on the trail and in shelters. He has about 400 miles to go.

It was very interesting to talk to him. After that we went to bed. In the morning we had breakfast. Then we took down the tents, packed up. and we were off.

We walked three miles back to where the bus would pick us up. It was a tiring, but worthwhile trip. but everyone said they enjoyed it.

On the trip were Peter Nager, Pet er Grabell, Matt Gettinger,. Victor Ki sl ak , Jay Topo roff, Jonathan Sa noff , Steve Altschuler" Ivan Kane.

Josh Farber, Jon Wedeck, Steve Cooper and David Cantor. Our counselors were Norm Kothera and Chris Youtz.

IN LIKE FLINT SPACE FILM

ENJOYED BY SENIOR CAMPERS

by Jon Reichman

Our film starts with the United State Iaurrching the very first man into space. LI tl e does our good government know that in t Virgin Islands an organization Cif women, plotting to control the world is just as happy as they are. They have successfully switch ed placed with the planned astronauts and substituted two of their own girls.

The government is so proud that the President of the United States writes the rocket launching organization's head,. Lloyd Kramden{Lee J. Cobb) and invites him to a game of golf. During the game two boys a an old man stop to get the President's autograph signed on a golf ball. They switch balls and the President gets a ball that has poison gas. Then the P resident hits the ball and he and Kramden are put in suspended animation.

Then the two boys who are reall y gi switch places and put their old man, who is double of the President in the game. Kr arnden who is timing the ruined golf shot takes his problem to Derek Flint, the poor man's James Bond , He concludes that some body trying to embarrass K ramden and it is body in Kramden's own space agency.

He finds out about the female astronauts and this leads him to Moscow where he learns the female organization's headquarte is the Virgin Islands. They show him a the islands and explain. to him that they are trying to control the world, but their male allies are doing pretty well without the worn

Another rocket is to be launched and Flint and the girls decide to take ov e r , The girls pull "Operation Smooch, II a kissing game where they attempt to take over the rocket launching.

Although the film is complicated, it is good and lively and fun for everyone.

;AMPERS PUT TOGETHER ~ERRARIUMS THAT SEEM _IKE MINIA T UR E JUNGl ES

by Mike Gladstone

The miniature jungles are really e r ra r iurnsdn small glass bowls from our to six inches round.

First let me explain what the

vo rd terrariums means. It is a nurn - re r of plants in a bowl. The plants are rut in there for either observation or 'or beauty.

Bill Li ndquist led an experiment vit h different varieties of mas s such as ern moss, shining club moss, British iol d.i e r moss, ground pine, Christmas

e rn , pin cushion moss, and partridge

-e r r y . The partridge berry is p r ob-

.bl y the most beautiful. It is hard to ind right now. It is just a small green lerry, but it swells up and turns a shiny 'ed color.

Bill showed us where to find ev:rything and he gave us excellent supern s i on . These miniature gardens last

or about a year, On behalf of everyone vh o made one, I give many thinks toBill _ indquist for a lot of ha rd work!

CHEROKEES DEFEAT CHEYENNES 1-0

IN SOCCER MATCH

by Bill Gras sman

The Cheyennes unsuccessfully tried to become the first Lower Senior team to ever defeat the Upper Seniors in any kind of sport competition.

T he two Tribes met in their first soccer match ever, with Bengt Olsen coaching the Cherokees, and Brian Richardson the Cheyennes.

Both teams played very good games. The Cheyennes attempted t.h r e e shots, but all failed. The Cherokees attempted one shot and scored.

The one goal was scored by Matt Ross. The lineups were:

Cheyennes: Gregg Henoch, Steve Jones, Bill Gxcs s man , Eric Berkman, Mark Mendal, Seth Akabas, Myles Akaba s , David Newman and Tom Stern.

Cherokees: Steve "Moose" Goldman,

Gregg Goldberg, Neal Webber, Jimmy Epstein, Jon Blatt, Matt Ross, Ted Gilbert, Rick Stengel, Peter Korda, Andy Evans.

EARLY MORNING BIRD WATCHING

Every morning at 6 a. rn . , since Bill Lindquist arrived he re at camp, :ampers of all tribes have been going to .he swamp near here, bird watching. The ~roup consists of five or six people, and

.f Juniors come, John Sullivan comes

il ong . Andy Liss, Andy Bass, Gregg -Ieno ch , Doug Auer, John Stillman, John Ruskin, Fred Cohen, Jon Lyons, Doug Paley, Andy Corwin, Mike Berkman, Harley Spiller, Eric Bairne, Jon Reichman, Steve Gladstone, Mike Iserman,

Joe Campanelli, Jerry Ginsberg, Andy Liss, Matt Kaufman, Stan Fidanque, Bruce F'z i e dericks, Steve Cooper, Larry

by MIchael Wolfson

Peck, Peter· Roos, Bruce Leicher, ibdy Adesman, Mike Gladstone, Mark Leyner, Dana Elkind, Jon Jaffe. Michael Wolfson, David Dennison, Russell Franklin and Tom Ge ttinger are some of the boys intere sted in bird watching.

Some of the interesting birds seen are the woodchuck. rave bird, kingbird. Baltimore Oriole. rose-breasted goosebeak. sparrow hawk, wa r bl ing vireo, kingfisher and the American goldfinch.

At present the re is some competition for the honor of seeing the most birds.

TENNIS PLAYERS FINISH FOUR TH I BUT REACH FIVE SEMI- FINALS

by Bob Davis

Twelve Mah-Kee-Nac tennis players, accompanied by Head Tennis Counselor, Larry Kudlow, competed in the Takaj a Invitational Tennis Tournament in Naples, Maine on July 29th and 30th.

The first, second and third rounds were played on Monday. Tuesday morning was set aside for the final matches.

Danny Golden played first senior singles. Ken Rosen played No.2. Bob Davis and Marc Harifl in g combined talen to form the first Senior doubles team. Andy Blum and Bob Plafsky played No. 2 doubles. Jon Ros splayed l.st Junior singles in front of Alan Ab.rams. Jeff Sherman and Cheyenne Jimmy Libby played first Junior doubles. John Swersey and Matt Ross played 2nd Junior doubles.

Ken Rosen, the Blum-Plafsky combination, Jon Ross, Alan Abrams, and the Sherman- Libby team reached the semi-finals.

Before the afternoon matches we re played it looked as if Mah-KeeNac finall y had a chance to take the tourney. That was the closest we ever carne to winning the tournament since its inception ..

Optf mi stic , confident and hopeful, five out of the eight Mah-K ee-Nac team s ventured forth to play their semifinal matches. All five were wiped out.

In the final break-down of teams, Mah-Kee-Nac placed fourth out of the

six teams. Camp Takajo took the tournament under the same systematic procedure that won them the team trophy ever since the tourney was started in 1962.

THE WATER RATS OF JUNIOR CAMP

HELP AT WATERFRONT

by Don Morris

The Wate r Rats organization is a very honorable group. It consists of the best swirnm ers in the Junior Camp. The Seniors do not have this organization

The Water Rats are helpful people. They help the waterfront staff, the campers and the counselors.

man. Bunk

The Head Rat is Eric (Eli) Mill.

He is one of the counselors of 9.

The names of the campers who are Water Rats are: Ned Levine, Don Morris, Ken Boxer, Rich Schlesinger, Ira Rubin, Andy Rachlefi, Russ Franklin, Jim Ros enthal , Jeff Perkoff, Philip Mil. ton, Seth Price, Paul Gross,. Mark Mintz, and Andy Liss.

To b e c orne a Water Rat you have to take an initiation test. This test is hard, but it was easy.

THE SLEEP-OUT WAS LOTS OF FUN FOR BUNK 13

by Ron Glassman

Bunk 13 went on the first sl e epout of the 1968 Junior Camp season. It was fun and exciting.

We left at fourth period free play.

The camp out was by the Upper Senior hardball diamond. Our meals were hamburgers and hot dog s. At night we played some fun games till bedtime.

The morning was fun, too, and finally we got back to camp. 'Bunk 1315 sleep-out was a success and we hope every bunk will have as much fun as we did on our sleep-out.

:AMPER COUNCIL A.LLOCATES FUNDS TO WELFARE CAUSES

The Upper Senior Camper Council met on Augu.st 20th to discus show the 1968, Ca rrriv a.I fund mon.ies ($585) would be distributed arnong va.rt ous welfare organizations,

Following a Jivel y, though-pro .. vokjng d i scus s ion among the members, a new cha r it y, the Biafra Relief Fund, was add ed to the 1968 list.

Dan Herbst, Bunk 4.01 Fi repres enta.tiv e , presented the notion of ineluding the Biafra Relief Fund, pointing out the dire need of thousands of Bi.af t ana facing starvation.

A majority vote of the Council decided to raise the alloca.tion to the NAACP fol.lowing strong pleas by Tom Qoldstein of Bunk 43 and Jeff Rubin of Bunk 42.

Dan Herbst's suggestion to in~ cl ud e the New York Urban Coalition as a recipient was narrowly voted down, as was Harry Gittelson' s (Bunk 38) plan to add The Save the Children Foundation. Both cau s e s evoked seri- 0\18 debate from the Council..

Following is the final allocation list of the Camper Council:

NAACP UJA

Cancer Fund

Heart Fund

Mentai. Health Pittsfield Boy s' Club Biafra Relief Fund

$200.00

100.00 75.00 75.00 75.00 50.00 10.00

Members of the Council were:

Mark Altschuler, David Li s s , Jeff Salkin, Harry Gittelson, Gregg Goldberg, Dan Herbst, Ivan T'aub , Jeff Rubin, Torn Gold.stein., Jeff Kramell',. David Abrams and Tom Epstein. Everyone agreed that the selections were all wortby.

THREE CAMPS, BOAT CLUB IN SAl~lNG RACES

HER R: HOFFMAN WIN

by Jeff Sherman

On August 15, thr ee other sailing gl"OUpS besides Mah-Kee-Nac put their sailing skill to a test. Camp Tohone, Danbee (as MKN campers know is a girls! camp), the sailors from the MKN Yacht Club and the MKN racing team all met and went over to the Yacht Club. After. a "chess opti.on " lunch we got the racing started.

There were twelve boat s , six be .. longing to the Club and six to camp. All teams raced three boat s at a time. The first race was MKN's best race! Lauren Herr at the last moment saw a hole and went on to finish first with the help of a wind shift. David Hoffman of MKN finished second, All of 'I'obone ' s boats were disqualified in this race,

The following are the results of the races:

Race_.# 1--

1. Mah-Kee-Nac - (Herr)

2. Mah-Kee-Nac - (Hoffman)

3. Yacht Club

Race # 2--

Race # 3

1. Club

2, Tohone 3. Tohone

1. MKN (Eerl')

2. Yacht Club

3. Tohone

Race #4--

L Yacht Club 2. MKN 3. Tohone

At the end of all the r-a c e s MKN was second to the cl ub by only 3 points, Yacht Club 91, MKN 88, Tohone 64,Danbee 49. We all agreed it was a real fun day. This sailing meet was held at the MKN Boat Club area across the lake from our camp.

WCM CAMPERS HAD A GREAT DAY

AT ALBANY STATIONS

by Steve Weiss

Thursday, -Augu st 8, was the WCM trip to Albany. The buses left Camp at 9:30 and arrived at WT EN, Channel 10 (TV) and WROW (radio) at 10:30. We split into groups and went on the tour. First we went to the control room. We' saw them video taping from New York, the Dick Van Dyke show, on 11 a, rn , New York time, while WTEN puts the same show on at 4 o'clock.

Then we saw the TV News room where they do the' news. They were getting ready for Election 168. We then went into another studio where they do Dialing for Dollars, Cooking shows, other specials, and commercials.

Then we went into the room where the Director sits and directs the show. We then went into a room and asked questions. We didn't have enough time to tour WROW. After WREN we went to WPTR.

We ate lunch on the lawn. We were given a record, 11Words and Sinking Ships" by the Bee Gees. We went on a fast tour of WPTR. We saw Boom Boom Branigan and Roy Reynolds.

We were driven to the Albany State House where we were allowed to get newspapers and magazines. We visited the Hearst plant where the Knickerbocker News and Times Union is p r int ed, One is a morning paper and the other an evening paper. We saw reporters, ticker-tape, machines, and the presses. At the end of the tour,

we were given free copies of the newspaper.

While we were at the Hearst plant, the Juniors were at the State Education Building seeing a film about nature. Then we left Albany

GREGG GOLDBERG FIRST IN INVITATIONAL

GOLF TOURNEY

by Tom Cohn

Aft e r weeks of hard work at the golf range, and after el irrrination matches Camp Mah-Kee-Nac chose four boys to represent our camp in an inter camp

golf tournament. The ten team tournament, held on Wednesday, August '7, was played at Mt. Everett Golf Club in Great Barrington, Mas s.

Our camp spon s o r ed two divisimal teams: The Senior Team - -Ha rl an Gibbs and Ivan Taub;, the Junior Team, Tom Cohn and Gregg Goldberg

Although the tournament was played during intermittent rain. Gregg Goldberg managed to win the 9 hole tournament with a 46. Tommy Cohn finished eigth out of 24 contestants.

In the Seni o r Division. Ivan Taub finished 7th and Harlan Gibbs 13th. The contestants wi sh to express their gratitude to John Schrumpf and Billy Szerlip for their coaching pr io r to the tou rnamerr

CAMP: ~ BIRD - W AT CHERS AT PITTSFIELD FLATS ADD NEW BIRDS

On August 4, six adventurous bird lovers took a daring hike around the Pittsfield flats. Those attending were Bill Lindquist, Andy Bass, Mike Wolfson, Peter Roos, Michael Gladstone and ;Jeff Li s s ; We left camp at 10:00, had lunch at 12 and were picked up at 1:45. Most of the birds were shore birds.

Some birds we saw were: Greater and Lesser Yellow Legs, Solitary Sandpiper, Killdeer Mou rn-Ing Dove. Chickadee, Sparrow Hawk. Some campers added eleven new birds to their lists We used 400 rnrn telephoto lens.

RICHARD SCHLESINGER, ANDREW FATELY ACHIEVE HIGH RATING IN JUNIOR CAMP ARCHERY PROGRAM

Ron Danforth led 1968's highly successful Junior Archery program. The Juniors attained some spectacular scores for their age.s.

Jr. Yeoman Arrow Continued Brian Marks

David Newburger

Jeff Perkoff

George Ravich

Bob Shore

Although a large number of campers did well in archery, the leading archer of the Junior Camp proved

to be Richard Schlesinger. He reached Archer Sharpshooter, an unusual rank for a Junior camper. Clos e behind Richard was Andrew Fately, who achieved Archer first rank, also an exceptional award.

Jr. Bowman Pin 20-60 Bobby Bronstein Larry B ruskin

Dave Dean

Dave Dennison

Robert Finkel

Ned Levine

Phil Milton

Ron started the kids off at five yards and worked them back slowly. Right from the beginning he taught the kids form and methods of shooting. Due to the interest shown in Archery, Ron stayed almost every free play to work with the campers. Effort on the part of both Ron and the kids eventually brought achievement to the kids.

Jr. Bowman Arrow 20-80

Alex Blumrosen Richard Feldman Andy Flower

Ron Gl.a s srnan Ira Rubin

In order to interest the campers Ron demonstrated often to each camper individually. Both ron and the kids enjoyed these skillful demonstrations. It is hard to know who enjoyed the summer more, Ron or the campers! ! !

Bowman Brassard 20-100 Geoff Blatt

Billy Echikson

Torn Gettinger

Ronald Gordonstein

Jim Rosenthal

Evan Sachs

Steve Spirer

Stephen Taft

Richard Wolf

Matthew Zimmerman

Following is a list of those who won awards. The two numbers signify the distance and score needed to achieve the award. (15-60==15 yards, 60 points.

Jr. Yeoman Pin 15-60

Jordan Kislak Rodney Taft

Bowman 1st Rank 20-130 Jay Blumberg

Russ Franklin

Rich Seidel

Carl Seiden

Jr. Yeoman Arrow 15-80

Ken Epstein Bobby Hoffman

Richard Wachter Billy Kram

Danny Uffner Billy Silbey

*Bowman Sharpshooters 20-160 Joe Campanelli

Eric Nass

Yeoman Brassard 15-100

Steve Bleiberg Mike Berkman Richard Cooper Sam Evans

paul Hostovsky

Jon Bean

Ken Boxer Jimmy Echikson Gary Grossman Noah Kamen

**Andrew Fatel y

Archer 1 st Rank 3 a -130'

***Rich Schlesinger

Archer Sharp Shooter 30-160

STENGEL HELPS CHEROKEES WIN TWO

by Matt Ross

After Rick Stengel lead the Cherokee basketball team to a 49-33 victory over the team from Camp HalfMoon, he hurled a three-hit victory in baseball. Rick's only problem came in the third and sixth innings. In the third inning with the score 0 -0. Half-Moon came up with two unearned runs on infield errors. With two hits in the top of the fourth, the Cherokee team bounced back with two runs to tie the game.

Rick trying to win his own game hit a long fly into deep right field over 200 hundred feet, but their ri ght fielder made a fine play to retire the side.

In the top of the sixth Moose waited out four balls and strutted down the line to first base ..

Moose was very daring on the base paths. As the pitcher 'WOund up, Moose headed for second base. There was no throw because Tom Cohn, the batter at the time, was hit with the pitch. The next pitch found Moose and Tom stealing safely. Then Jim Epstein walked to load up the bases. Pete Cohen then walked and forced Moose in. This t u r'ned out to be the winning run. With two outs Rick, with his bad luck, slammed the ball up the center for a sure base hit, but the second baseman lunged at the ball and knocked it down, then he threw it to first to get Rick.

This ended our half of the inning.

Now it was their turn. With two outs they loaded up the bases. Rick, showing lots of p oi se , struck out the next batter to get out of a big jam.

Then in the bottom of the seventh, with one out and one on the tight Cherokee infield pulled off a double play on a grounder to the pitcher.. This ended the game, Mah-Kee-Nac 3, Half-Moon 2.

MANY SENIOR CAMPERS GAIN ARCHERY AWARDS

by Chuck Ingber

This yea r' s archery program

had been great! y improved by the efforts of Ellis Evans, the Senior archery counselor. The year started off with us shooting at 5 and 10 yards so that Ellis could correct our form. This way the kids learned fast and correctly. After we got our form we moved to the normal distances of 15 to 50 yards.

Ellis improved many archers

and taught many new archers to shoot better than could be expected. I know he helped me a great deal with my secondary draw and release. He also spent free time to help archers. I think he should get a lot of credit for the fine program.

The following archers have achieved these ratings:.

Jr. Yeoman Larry L eff

Peter Nager

Yeoman

Jeff Chancas Glenn Gittelson

Jon Lyons

Jr. Bowman Jon Sanoff

Bowman 1st Rank Lee Friedman

Peter Gordonstein

Bowman Sharpshooter Harry Gittelson

Evan Friend

Michael Wolfson

Paul Feldman Dana Elkind . Phil Richards

Archer Andy Frank

David L einoff

Archer 1st Rank Richard Fields George Lehr

Bernie Plishtin

American Archer . Jon Jaffe

Peter Bleiberg

by Marty Weiss

d,L!)

putting them on the record player. referring to our long running LP storytelling records. The shows played are WCM Storytime, Comedy Theater, Alfred Hitchcock Presents, etc. WCM Storytime has brought us Walt Disney's Incredible Journey and a record from

the new Walt Disney movie, "Blackbeard's

Ghost". We have also heard H. G. Wells "Fi'rst Man on the Moon" , and "War of the World". It also brings us well known classics like Robin Hood, Peter Pan and Edgar Allen Poe's "Tell Tale Heart".

Fantastic can be the only word deribing this season of WCM. Unlike any ie r year, WCM started broadcasting

! day after camp opened. Unlike any

te r year, WCM started as an o rgani aed :l experienced radio station. This is

n Zeiler's fifth summer as Counselor

charge of our radio program.

I feel that it was this year that :;M really lived up to it's motto. "The ice of Camp Mah-Ke e=Na c]". It was

s year ·that the waiting line to do shows s in the fifties. Not only did WCM

ov e itself to be a highly enjoyable connporary music station, but also a highinformative world, national and local ws station. This was brought about

:h the help of the news services and

.a.l radio.

. The news came in the form of a

e minute summary every hour. There e eight of these news reports everyday, v en of them are reports from WCM

id.i.o s , with a camper newscaster read, off reports from the two newspapers. ,1' eighth report is brought to us from 3EC radio from Pittsfield.

These five minute reports are Lied "communications news". For

ople who don't subscribe to newspapers e s e reports can take the place of them.

The music shows are exceptional. e nervous disc jockeys of last year ound like pro's this year. And the bemel'S of this year sound better on each ";)w.

We now have a record libra:ry in 2000'S and it is still growing. Some these records act as their own show, rhout any assist fromWCM except for

WCM is now branching out in the variety of these story records. Instead

of playing all the same stories over and over, new records are bought for the Junior Camp, Many are from T. V. "s Saturday morning cartoons, like "Sha.az.an", "Sprde eman ," "Alvin and the Chipmunks", "Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck", and many others. Comedy Theatre brings Bob Newha rt , Tom La y re , Nichols and May and a host of other well-known corn edian s .

WCM also acts as a time killer when activity is impossible, such as a rainy day. This is when WCM starts it's "Record Bingo".. "Record Bingo" is a game the whole camp can play. WCM plays a record and it is up to the campers to gues s the name of the song. or sometim es the artist. The Bunk that gets the most right answers to the quizz wins a prize ..

As said before this season at WCM has been great, but next year, it can

only get better. Because it is next year that WCM gets its long-awaited new modern building. With this major benefit,. WCM can really expand. Till next year, this is WC:M signing off- - - --

r. C

Dick Eger; Dick comes f r ern Bayonne, New Jersey. He teaches softball and he eis in charge of the library. His hobbies are painting, sculpturing and playing the piano. Dick has been at Mah-Kee-Nac rn.n e years.

Ray Hornyak: Ray comes from Portage, Pennsylvania, and follows his brother, Leonard, to Mah-Kee-Nac. Ray teaches swimming. His hobbies are fixing his car and skiing.

Andy Leino£f: Andy comes from Paterson, New Jersey. He teaches softbalL His hobby is coin collecting. As a former camper, Andy thinks camp is very interesting for counselors, too.

j

Hen r yI'Ya.z " Simonds: Henry comes from Rhode Island and is a Senior at the University of Tampa. Henry teaches basketball. His hobbies are going to basketball games and hockey games. Henry also enjos skating. ~

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I

Jerry Luxemberg: erry comes from

Bayside, New York. Jerry teaches swimming. His hobbies are tenn is, and reading. Jerry attends law school in Atlanta, Georgia. He thinks camp life is great.

Eric Millman: Eric comes froD;) Maplewood, New Jersey. Eric t ea che s swimming. His hobbies are softball, tennis, and sleeping. Eric thinks camp i s-fun for the kids, and he knows be cauese he is a former Mah-Kee-Nac camper, aaid speaks from experience. He attends college in Schenectady,. New York

Paul Schirmer: Paul's home is in Atlanta, Georgia and he is a Senior at Ohi State. He teaches woodshop. His hobbies are photography and mechanics.

He thinks camp is fantastic I

Brooks Jones: Brooks comes from Tallahas see Florida. He is an art teacher and teaches art at camp. His hobbies are collecting old books and photo albums. Brooks thinks camp give him a chance to be with active and intelligent boys.

Richard Audd ; Rich comes from Mu gee, Oklahoma. He teaches softball music. His hobbies are music cornpos iti on and conducting. He is a Senior in music education and plays many instruments. He enjoys camp life.

Sombat Tanthanan: Sombat comes f Bangkok, Thailand. He teaches..,tennis and soccer. His hobbies are photograp and reading. He thinks camp is anew, exciting experience.

Bob Perkel: Bob comes from Bayonne. New Jersey. He goes to Yale. He teaches basketball, tennis, softball and soccer. His hobbies are music and sports. Mah-Kee-Nac is an old, exciting experience for him as he was a for.

mer MKN camper, to;;: t·

~~

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---------

Bill comes from Colum

bus, Ohio and is a student at Parsons Col.le g e., H' s hobbies are riflery, art collecting and soccer. He thinks MKN is better than other camps.~ . __ ,_:.t

n Sullivan: John comes from Newk, New Jersey and will be a Science acher at Columbia High School in

th Orange-Maplewood, New Jersey.

S hobbies are fishing, and art. He y-s camp has beep a different experic e for him.

Richard Schott: Rick comes from Clin- I ton, NeW'~oJk'. He teaches swimming.

He is a bi ol.og ymajo r at the University of

Dubuque, Iowa,' k

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Rkhard Sternberg: Rich lives in ,V:§:J:ley

Strp'a.'im't New York and goes to Dartmouth College. He teaches tennis. His hobbies are reading and keeping up with events.

cha rd Starkey: Rich comes from

rl eah , Florida. He t.ea che-s swimming 5 hobbies include bowling, fishing and imming. He thinks i.t ' s great at. camp.

goes to the University of Florida and s is his second year here.

Robert Mc Robert: Bob is from Cambridge, England and attends Cambridge University.. He taught soccer at camp. His hobbies are tennis and chess.

m Zirinsky: John comes from Great ck, Long Island. He teaches swimng and boating. His hobbies are eat;". sleeping and teaching. He sa y s

~p ~ great when 'he was ~ ._c~mJ?er.

A' .~ ~v ~/

~~-7~ ~ ~~~ _- ~

Ronald Danforth: Ron is from Hoosick Falls, New York and attends the State University College of New York at On ecrra , He taught archery and his hobbies include spo rt s and mountain cl irn bing.

\-

ev e Brawer: Steve comes from Patera, New Jersey. He teaches softball. sketball, volleyball and other land orts. He goes to the University of nnsylvania. He loves kids. He has

en at MKN for five years

Jay Coughtry: Jay comes from Rock Stream, New York. He graduated from Geneseo State College last year and taught softball at camp.

William Mullen: Bill is from Fond du Lac, Wisconsin and graduated from St. Norbert College and Oshkosh University. His hobbies are sports and American authors. H,e is on the water.iront staff.

enn Switzman: Glenn comes from

e Provence of Montreal, Canada. He il-ches boating and swimming., His

bbies are music and movies. He thinks mp is well run and organized. He

es to Sir Williams University.

Alan White: Alan comes from Pitts.iield, Mass. and graduated from Fairfield U.

He teaches in Pittsfield and taught softball.

wid Baer: Dave comes from Troy,

ew York. He teaches awirn'mi.ng c- His bbi e s are water- skiing, swimming

d sailing. A former camper, David is student at Willi,aliIls College.

Steve Feldman: Steve is from Short Hills New Jersey and goes to Hamilton College, New York. Steve was Head of the Junior enjoys swimming mostly.

HUGE SNAPPING TURTLE FOUND

IN LAKE MAH-KEE-NAC

.BOYS OF BUNK 31

HEAR CHARLIE SMITH"S FRIEND AS T ANGLEWOOD SOLOIST

by Steven Bleiberg

by Neal Webber

"Julian Fisher to the Natu.r e Lodge, the campers have caught a turtlel,,:i

On Friday, July 5th, Bunk 37 went to Tanglewood to hear the young vi ol ini James Oliver Buswell IV as soloist the Boston Symphony.. Charlie Smith, Counselor of Bunk 37, is a very good friend of the virtuoso, for Charlie and James both go to Harvard University roomed in the same dorm.

Junior Camp stirred. Everyone was impatient to wait till rest hour was over. What were they talking about?

How big was it? Only the campers involved and the turtle knew. When rest hour finally ended, some of the boys

went down to the waterfront to see what was going on. Where is it? Where is it? There it is ,. sitting in a cage on the edge of the sb:lkerl s area of the lake.

Though -a 'great tennis player and in structor, Charlie is also a fine artist and a firie violinist. He plays wi th one of the Harvard musical groups, and sings in the Harvard Glee Club.

John Sullivan, Junior Camp nature counselor, and Rick Schott, carried the cage up the Nature Lodge. The boys were startled to see how big it was. When they found. out that it was a snappmg tu"~-

t l e , they were more excited. To put it mildly, a BIG turtle had been found!!

After we arrived, we proceeded to tour the beautiful concert area for a short while. There could be no better place for an informal concert shed int:h whole world. The serenity and tranquility is interrupted gnly by the music.

AIDES CONDUCT

CONT EMPORARY SER VICE

The twenty-one year old James Bu well has played for 16 years, starting the age of five, His magnificent violin was made by the most famous fiddlemaker ever to live, Antonio Stradivari. On this incredible instrument, Mr. Bus well played Moz a rt ts Concerto No. I in B Flat for Violin.

by Laurin He r r

Mah-Kee~Nac has always instituted changes when functions became outdated, or when new ideas became accepted. This year it has not even waited for the outside world to make the first move. On July 5, the Aides produced a rock religious service which was so flawless

that the most severe critic (although there were none) could only have complimented them in their endeavors ,.

Normally a religious service in the summer, as in the winter, is set up in such a way that there is little room

for variation from the prescribed format. The Special Sabbath Service camp books allow for flexibility and generally lets the leader conduct a relaxed service. But, one can be rel axed and be gaining nothing spiritually or otherwise from the service.

During the intermis sion, the boys from our bunk went backstage and vi Mr. Buswell, and other friends from Harvard. It was unanimous that IIJami (as Charlie calls him) was simply grea and the milk and cooki.e s that we had when we got back put a topping on a derful time.

·

LOWER SENIOR CAMP COUNSELORS

by Peter Gordenstein

This year a total of 22 Lower Senior Couns elors can be found in many diversified activities throughout camp, working under Head Counselor Jim O'Neill. Not only do we have counselor B from last year retu rning, but also previous campers returning as counselors. It is not uncommon to find the staff that has been at Mah-Kee-Nac five years or longer.

Julian Fisher, for three years a camper, with interests specifically in our nature program, has returned to camp for his s e cond year as head of the nat ur e program. Julian will be a senior at Yale University.

At. WCM. Mah-Kee-Nac's own radio station, Jim Zeiler is resident-in·-chief for his fifth year. Jim can be found in Bunk 25 in the summer and teaching school in Richmond, Indiana in the Winter. Taking over as drama counselor this year, is Bob Del Pa z ao , Bob has a busy schedule,. for he plans to put on Carnel.ot and several oneact plays.

Frank Faulkner of Bunk 24 (with Brooks Jones of Bunk 13) are the co-directors of the art shop this year. The Totem plans to use the art work of campers in its final publication. A new counselor to Mah-Kee-Nac is Chris Youtz of Bunk 34. Chris is with the overnight tripping department, but in addition will teach electronics.

Tennis is a fun sport and there are four instructors that I know of. Rich Shippee of Bunk 33 is back for his second year. Jim Farber and Bob Wolff of Bunks 27 and 21, respectively, are two more past Mah-Kee-Naccers who returned to camp as counselors. Frank Mastrobuono of Bunk 31 is also on tennis courts.

Basketball is always a popular sport during activity periods and free play. As instructors and coaches this ye ar camp welcomes Brian Richardson, Larry Fischer and Dan Metzger. Larry and Dan are former campers. Larry played basketball for Case Western Reserve.

Back from last year to continue to teach Junior Life Saving, and to handle other important responsibilities, is Bill Mueller, a Physicial Education major at Bob Behrman's City College. And there is Mike Pugh, who just graduated from Auburn University, on the waterfront staff.

Many counselors of the Lower Senior Camp migrate to the waterfront after breakfast, to work there the entire day.. Their supervision and experience make MahKe e-Na c ' s waterfront secure and safe. David Shield, Bunk 22, Andy Ferrara, Bunk

31, teach swimming. Canoeing made interesting should be a book written by Paul Schmidt and Jay Lenrow of Bunk 26. for they are the IIJ Stroke" of Mah-Kee-Nac canoeing. In the boat or on the rafts, or up on skiis, is where Water Ski Counselor Barry Sullivan, Bunk 25 can be seen.

Another former camper who is a counselor this year is Bill Szerlip, who teaches golf with John Schrumpf of Upper Senior Ca mo , And, finally, there is Ellis Evans who is an experienced archer and archery instructor.

We really have a great group of coun s el.o r s l

CARNIVAL " BEST EVER "

The word of our camper group was that the 1968 Carnival was the "best ever" and a fitting day of excitem ent for Mah-Kee-Nac's 40th Anniversary.

Wonderful weather was with us on Saturday, August 3, and the traditional parade and the new exciting booths all combined to make it a day that won+t be forgotten by 1968 campers,

The excitement started on Wednesday, when bunk groups started at every available moment to paint signs and to construct booths. All day Frida y was devoted to the completion of booths.

Caretaker Roy Jensen, assisted by Woodshop Counselor George Gross, began to erect the framework of the booths on the Junior Softball field early Saturday morning. At 9:30 a. m. the signal was given, and campers began the morning work of setting up their Carnival booths.

The action started at 2:30 as the Junior Camp and the Lower Senior Camp bunk groups set forth in the parade from the L ower Senior campus to the Carnival site, each bunk in costume. The Upper Senior campers formed the reviewing

stand and acted as judges to select the outstanding Bunk group in the Parade.

Bunk 7 was awarded first prize for the Junior Camp, their theme being "Sadie and Sa m " and their costumes were Bonnie and Clyde. The Bunk consists of Steve Brawer and Jerry Luxemberg as Counselors and the following campers:

Roddy Taft, Jordan Kislak, David Ba Richard Cooper, Josh Singer and Jimmy Echikson.

Bunk 4 was awarded second prize for the Junior Camp, Their theme was Cultural Revolution and they were dress as Chinese Dragons. Their bunk Couns or is Bill Vol.d rich, and the campers are Paul Seletsky, Paul Hostovsky, Dan U Stuart Fishman, Carl Seiden, Tony Seidman and David Newburger.

The Lower Senior Camp first pri went to Bunk 22, the theme being Presidential Candidates. Their costumes wer caricatures of Presidential Candidates Tiny Tim and Snoopy. Counselors were David Shields and Allen Harding. Campers were Robert Koenigsberg, Matt Gettinger, Joe .!\brams, David Cantor, Stev Schaffer, Andy Frank, Ivan Kane and

BUNK #46

Bunk Groups Preparing Carnival Booths

In the Upper Senior Camp, Bunk

35 took first prize; Counselors were

Jim Ayres and Paul Golumb, assisted

by Neil Bomberg and George Gros s , Campers were Jon Singer, Peter Gohen, Doug Auer, Mark Altschuler, Jimmy .Epstein, Alan Abrams and Jimmy Steiner. Their booth was Kosher Nostra.

ndy Glantz.

Second prize went to Bunk 23, ~ir theme being "What we Would Like See in Mah-Kee-Nac. II They were

e ss ed as Playboys, Cok e ts , Fribbles

d. Bubble Gum. Counselors were Lar-

Fischer and George Gross. Campers e Michael Rozyne, Davi d G. Hoffman, bert Dobkin, Ned Solomon, David ften, Jon Kramer, Jonathan San off

a Jon Bernstein.

The midway was crowded all ough the afternoon as campers went booth to booth to try their skills, snit easy for the judges to select

The Junior Camp Booth that took prize was Bunk 12's Peanuts Golf. selors were Richard Schott and Ray rnyak] campers were David Dean,

y Seidel, Joe Campanelli, Andrew l eff, Russell Franklin, Andy Cor, Nicky Golden and Tom Gettinger.

Lower Senior first prize went to 30. Counselors were Mike Pugh, Ellis Evans. Campers were Jeff

s , Lawrence Peck, Mark Leyner,

e1 Gladstone, Bill Agress, Allister rkas , Andy Adesman and Jonathan

s. Their booth was Dog Fight --

opy vs. Red Baron),

A great feature of the Carnival for the second year was II Friendl v' s Ice Cream Company and George Danalis who operates the Friendly's in Lee, Mass.

With the Aides assisting, F'r i endl y s distributed 400 Fribbles, one for every person in camp. The boys had a choice of four flavors and their favorite ice • cream flavor.

When the Carnival ended, everyone pitched in and cleaned up the grounds. WIthiJ.l thirty minutes all was clean. Then there was time for a swim for everyone. Then came the Carnival supper with boys going by Bunk groups for thei r hamburgers, potatoe chips, carrot sticks, donut and choice of root beer. coke or orange soda. That night the camp quieted down with the Junior Camp seeing the movie, 'IBedford Incident, II while the two Senior camps saw the movi'e, "T'o Russia with Love. II The movies were a fitting ending to a great day.

CARNI,VAL PARADEJ

IG'HLIGHTS

Upper Left--Bunk 12 --Junior Camp Booth 1st Prize

Left Cent e rv-Bunk 30--Lower Senior Booth 1st Prize

Lower Left-·-Bunk 35--Upper Senior Booth 1st Prize

PRIZE WINNERS

Upper Right-Bunk 7 - -Junior Camp Parade Winner

Lower Right-Bunk 22- -Senior Camp Parade Winner

CARNIVAL BOOTH HIGHLIGHTS

DAVID HOCHBERG INTERVIEWS JOE KRUGER

" .

by David Hochberg

Q. When was camp established?

A. Camp was established in 1929.

Q. Is it true that you were Director of another camp before Mah-Kee-Nac?

A. Yes. I rented a camp in Becket, Mass. (Camp Yokum) just 15 miles from Lenox, and we started with 16 campers.

Q. When did you move to Mah-Kee-Nac?

A. We started at Mah-Kee-Nac in 1935, with 80 campers.

Q. When did you first get involved with camping?

A. I started when I was a Junior in High School. I went to work for the New Jersey Y Camps, now at Milford, Pa.,

in its first season at Bear Mountain.

I wanted a counselor's job but theymade me a dishwasher. After washing dishes for two weeks, I did become a counselor. I returned the next year. I have been. a member of the Camp Committee of the N. J. Y Camps for 20 years.

Q. How many years have you been in camping?

A. The year 1970 will be my 50th year since 1 started at the Y Camp.

Q. Gould you give a brief description of how camp looked when you first bought it?

A. Well, to start off, the Junior Softball field was all woods and swamp.

The Lower Senior Camp was the softball field for the girls' camp that was here

before I bought this camp. Nine years,

ago we developed the Upper Senior Camp. It had a brook running through it. and we

piped the brook that ran. through the area, and b rought in a great quantity of dirt to make the Uppe r Senior Campus ..

Q. What did camp look like in "The good old days"?

A. We started off with only two tennis courts. The Infi rmary Building was smal: er, and was first used for nature and we ad shop. There was no archery or riflery. There was no sailin.g or water- skiing ..

of our campers lived in tents.

Q. What buildings are still standing that were part of the ori:ginal ones?

A. The radio station and the help cabin a the only old ones still in USe now, though Lower Seni o r Camp Bunk 26 is an original building that has been r emodel.ed.

Q. What is the story behind the chimney?

A. The chimney is the remains of a ing we demolished three years ago.

Q. What was this building used for?

A. The, building was our dining room and kitchen for three years from 1935 through 1957. Then we built a new dining hall and the old one became our Junior Lodge.

Finally. we built the Junior Camp Lodge and the building became our art center and woodshop. In our early years, the entire camp stood in front of this buildi ng by our present flagpole for flag- raising.

Q. Why did you leave the chimney up?

A. We decided that the fireplace would useful for campfires and cookouts and als Serve as a sentimental reminder of all of our years of g:rowth. As a matter of fact, the fi r epl.ac e really represents the est buildin.g in camp.

\LGONQUINS VISIT .~.n.~_L'lo. MUSEUM AND LlAMS COLLEGE

by Mike Medney

The Algonquins went on a trip to m st own , August 13. First we stopat a little swim club where some kids t swimming and everyone ate lunch. we went to Williamstown. First we

through the town and bought. souvenThen we all went to the Clarke Art seum where we saw famous paintings, ulptures and silver works.

After that we came back to the col, and went on a tour of the campus and sports facilities. At the end of the

r we saw a film of last year's football e between William s and Trinity.

We then went to the planetarium

. were told about starts in our galaxy. en we left Williamstown and ate at a rd Johnson restaurant

LDFINGER TOPS

OR CAMP MOVIES

by Jon Reichman

Goldfinger, ba aed on the James novel by Ian Fleming, was made

y before he died. It is about secret 007, James Bond, played by Sean

ery, who is called to service to stop ter criminal--Goldfinger.

Goldfinger plans to steal all the

in Fort Knox .. James Bond, to Golder's surprise, is at Fort Knox ahead him. "Odd Job, " Goldfinger's body-

rd is killed by James Bond.

James Bond is on. a plane going to the President, and Goldfinger appears the scene. They fight on the plane and 1'~"'""U"J::.er is drawn by suction right out of

broken window. The campers enjoyed s suspense-packed film.

"RAISIN IN THE SUN, II ACADEMY WINNER, ENJOYED BY CAMPERS

This film has to do with a Negrofamily who live in the south side of Chicago. The family consists of the husband, who is a loafe r , who is often found in the local ba r , a wif'ewho tried to be a good wife and mother and her son, the husband's sister, who is a fun-loving girl, and the husband IS henpicking mother who is always trying to run the fami! y affair s .

This film displayed the way the family get along and the conflicts they had with each other. This movie won an Academy Award and had outstanding acting by Sidney Poi ti e r , Claudia McNeil and Ruby Dee. Other cast members were good, too.

SENIORS ENJOY FINE MOVIE PROGRAM

R EQUI M FOR A HEAVYWEIGHT

This is the story of Mountain Rivera, veteran heavyweight. and near champion. This is not just a fight picture, but is a moving and compassionate story of a simple man who is suddenly adrift from the only life he understands.

Anthony Quinn did a perfect acting job for the unusual part. This was a powerful and moving testament to human dignity. to loyalty and to friendship.

MR. ROBERTS

This thriller was shown on August

13 and 14 and was a real winner from start to finish. This movie is about Mr. Roberts, a very unusual character. Mr. Roberts was a succes s with the Lower Seniors.

HOMBRE

The last movie for the Seniors was Hombre, starring Paul Newman. This was about a white boy raised by the Apache Indians.

CAMPER-COUNSELOR A.RT EXHI,BITION

by Sam Newhouse

The 1968 Camper- Counselor Art Exhibition was undoubtedly the best we have ever had. The show was under the direction of

B rooks Jones and Frank Faulkner, art counselors. In it all types of media were represented, from block sculpture and wind chimes to silk screens and tempera. The pictures were hung from three boards suspended from the ceiling, as well as on all the walls of the library.

The pottery arranged by Brooks Jones was in an area by itself using the fireplace as its background. Sculpture of all kinds was distributed throughout the library. Some exhibits worthy of special note were Richie Weingarten's abstract. non-objective purple tempera which 'was one of the more ad.vanced camper paintings in the opinion of the art department.

Another interesting exhibit was Frank Faulkner' s silk s c re en cloud. Others were Richard Schlesinger's box sculpture and Jim Terry' s photographs. All in all it was an art show worth seeing. The following were contributors:

Peter Bleiberg

M. Brooks Jones Robert F'at el y

Brian Marks Richard Fields Richard Weingarten Ned Levine

Devin Padawer Evan Sachs

Adam Steiner

Sam Newhouse Geoffrey Blatt

Matt Kaufman Bobby Hoffman Alex Bl um r o s en Mark Leyner Charles Smith

J.)sh Singer

Paul Barnard

Jon Reichman

Paul Seletsky

Gary Lehr

James E. Terry Frank Faulkner Mark Rosenberg Richard Schlesinger Richard Cooper Richard Eger Douglas Paley Richard Wachter Laurin Herr

Andrew Corwin Mike Landau

Jon Reichman

Rod Taft

Billy Kram

Tony Seidernan Philip Milton

Neil Shane

Robert Shore

Steven Bleiberg

LIBRARY FINE SETTING FOR EXHIBITION

1968 JUNIOR CAMP MOVIES

INCREDIBLE MR. LIMPET

The Junior Camp movie program' started off with a smashing success this '{ear with the Incredible Mr. Limpet.

This hysterical comedy starred Don Knotts and is a blend of animation and live action. Henry Limpet is a mild-mannered book-. keeper who is transformed into a dolphin and helps win World War 11.

VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA

Excitement, danger and suspense lead each minute of this startling film which is about an imaginary moment when the su rvival of the wo rId is at stake. When the giant, glas s experimental atomic submarine, the U.S •. O .• S •. Seaview surfaces near the polar ice cap. the crew learns the entire sky is on firel

The tension builds to a high pitch as the Commander orders the sub to the Marianas to explode the belt outward into oute r space.

SECRET LIFE OF WALTER MITTY

This stars Danny Kaye who is burdened with family life and dreams that he

is exciting pe opl.e , He finally fumbles his way out of chaos and really becomes heroic.

A DOG OF FLANDERS

This is about a 12 year old Belgian boy and his grandfather who nurse a dog back to life. When the dog regains his health he helps them run a milk route ..

Inspired by the works of a famous artist, the boy wants to become an artist. and is helped toward his goal by the dog. a local artist, and his girlfriend. This movie was filmed in Holland and Belgium and was colorful and heart-warming.

SAVAGE SAM

This Walt Disney release is ab Savage Sam, a lop-eared hound dog. though Sam doesn't look too intelligent no one questions his courage. Sam 1 six rugged Texans aeros s the plains to rescue three white children held capti by the Apaches.

BEDFORD INCIDENT

After a fun-loving camp MKN Ca al Day, the Junior Camp enjoyed the pense-packed film. It is about a destr in World War 11, and a submarine p up on the sona r. It idspla yed the confl between a Captain and his men. It sh the dang.ers of electronic powers and man error. The stars are Richard mark, as the Captain, Sidney Poitier Wally Cox.

LAFAYETTE

The exciting and adventurous ea. years of Lafayette, the French nobl who spent his personal future and risk his life helping our country to win its pendence are recreated on the screen spectacular film starring Or.90n Welles, Jack Hawkins and Howard St. John.

SWISS FAMILY ROSINSON

The Junior Camp movie program dedwith the dramatic story of Swiss ily Robinson. This famous classic wri by Johan Wyss is about a family who was wrecked and their adventures on a serted island somewhere in the Pacific.

The movie displayed the struggles and aggravations, as well as the fun this family had. It displayed the great will the members of the family had to get

to civilization even at the most trying ents. This movie was a fitting ending for the Junior Camp Movie Program ..

~R CAMPERS ENJOY ,NIGHTS OUT

tIT. GREYLOCK HILLS

by Dave Trachtenberg

This year Norm Kothera (com.y known as Klondike), and Chris

z , led a group of four green camp:m a two and one half day hike up Mt. ·lock.

Although it rained the first day en rail, the first few hours featured_,

19 a porcupine and a bob cat, and

. g cuhesteaks for dinner.

Thursday, the weather was beau ind we hiked a total of about eight

s to and from the top of Greylock

our camping area at Kitchenbrook.

Friday, besides cooking our food licking berries, we did almostnothAbout two a' clock, we began our back to the base of the mountain

'e we were picked up.

To the strains of "Swanee Riv e r "

old Chris pulled a .. few good ones.

:, he spent twenty minutes looking

, packet of lefty lemon drink which in his pocket and another time he :ied his whole pack to find a pack of .ns that were in the side pocket.

Besides Blumrosen's powdered and Newman dry spaghetti, the food pretty good. It was a good trip. and bad that more campers did not

CHEROKEES UPSET'

'-" ALGONGUIN ON GOUR T BIG 37 -27 SCORE

..

by Jay Rosenberg

After many postponements, the Cherokee and Algonguin basketball teams finally met on the basketball court. The Cherokees triumphed 37 -27. Moose Goldman was the whole story for the Cherokees, scoring 19 points, mostly on short jumpers from the lane.

The Cherokees jumped out to 5~O lead before theAlgonguins finally scored . It was nip and tuck until late in the third quarter when the Cherokees pulled away to a seven point lead. They were never seriously threatened after that.

The scoring is as follows:

Cherokees

Name Goal Foul Total Points
Shore 4 0 8
Ross 2 0 4
Goldman 7 5 19
Stengel 2 2 6
J. Ep stein 0 0 0
15 7 37 Algonquins

Name Goal Foul Total Points
Schrier 0 0 0
Harmo ch 1 0 2
Rosenberg 2 1 5
Raphael 6 3 15
Swe.r sey 2 0 4
Sachs 0 1 1
11 --S 27 OLYMPICS STIRRING EVENT

TORCH BEARER

Bobby Davis s elected for honor spot

Unani mous ly considered MahKee-Nac's greatest Olympic's, ended with a victory for the' Berkshi re Beef Eaters, II with a total score of 258. Tied for second place was "Numero Uno!' and "De s i r e , II

Ti ed for third was "Maniacs II and "No Name. II And in fourth position was "Blood Sweat and Tears. II

SCORE BOARD Shows Final Team Totals

Brawer, Bill Mueller, Larry K low, Steve Feldman, Jimmy Farber and Jim Ayres joi ne d their assistants and campers and the OlympiCS was under wa

When the counselors selected

the ideal camper to carry the Olympic Torch to signify the opening of the Olympics, their decision rested upon Bobby Davis to represent Olympic sportsmanship and as the outstanding camper in competition. Bobby is in his final tribal year at Mah-Kee-Nac, and he has been a member

of every tribe over the past seven summers. OLYMPIC RESUL TS

A combination of strategy. good planning, proper practicing, and fine effort enabled this to be one of the most citing and thrilling Olympics of all time.

A number of changes have been this year in the events under the direct Ron Fisch. Such new events as ping, the rope pull or the tug-of-war, 440 run and a new obstacle course proved to be

succes sful.

An outstanding performer in the JUNIOR NEWCOMBE:

Olympics was Kenny Rosen who took top

honors in the important Decathlon. (l) Desire (2) Maniacs (3) Berkshire Beefeate r s

On the Friday morning of the 16th of August, was the beginning of the 1968 Olympic breakdown. Following the traditional lazy day morning, the campers assembled on the hill in front of the mess hall to separate into their various Olympic teams.

The chosen head coaches, Steve

LOWER SENIOR VOLLEYBALL:

{I) Berkshire Beefeaters (2) Desire (3) Blood, Sweat and Tears

UPPER SENIOR VOLLEYBALL:

(1) Desire (2) Numero Uno P) Berks

The next mor:ning event was the rribal swimming races. The results lIlere as follows:

~PACHE:

(I) Cooper of Bedeaters

IROQUOIS:

(1) Mintz of Beefeaters

...10HICAN:

(1) Gross of Desire

(2) Rubin of Blood, Sweat, Tears (3) Rosenthal of Numero Uno

(3) Ravich of Beefeaters

rAVAJO:

(1) Gibbs of No Name (2) Shane of Maniacs (3) Lehr of Desire

:HEYENNE:

(I) Elkind of Numero Uno

HEROKEE:

(1) Webber of Beefeaters (2) Stengel of Numero Uno (3) Goldman of Desire

LGONQUIN:

(I) Sachs of Maniacs

(2) Sherman of Beefeaters

(3) Lipton of Blood, Sweat, Tears

E:NECA-AIDE

(1) Davis of Maniacs

(2) Taub of Nurnero Uno

(3) Newman of Berkshire Beef

IN LOR PING PONG:

(1) Price of Blood, Sweat, '1"ears (2) Paley of Numero Uno

(3) Morris of Beefeaters

LOWER SENIOR PING PONG:

(1) Spe'dooof Mantac~=z_: ,. ,_ .... _, .. -,

(2) Ab.rams of Desire

(3) Leino!! of Blood, Sweat and Tears

UPPER SENIOR PING PONG:

(1) Rubi n of Numero Uno (2) Kruvant of Beefeaters

(3) Wolff of Blood, Sweat and Tears

ROPE PULL:

(1) No Name (2) Desire

(3) Numero Uno

CANOE RACES:

(1) Brawer & Newhouse-Beefeaters (2) Leicher & Shrier-Blood, Sweat (3) Herbst & Tractenberg-Numerol

The last event of the morning was the water marathon. The teams assembled at the waterfront to watch it. It was a thrilling race from the very beginning when the first man rowed a boat fr orn the sinkers area on the right side to the T -Dock , then turning the floor over to the canoer who went clear around the swimming area and back to th e T - Dock.

The next man swam, to the do cker s area where he gave the baton to the basketball shooter. Then it was given to the fifth man who ate a candy bar and. swam to the left raft. The next man swam to the right raft where the person took a kickboard and went back to docke r s, The next man jumped in the water, clothes and all, and swam back to the main finger where he took off his clothes and swam back to the bea ch, The results were as follows:

Berkshire Beefeaters Desire

No Name

Numero Uno

85 1/2 78

73

68

50

Maniacs

64

Blood, Sweat

It wasn't until the afternoon when' the fireworks started. Only 35 point s separated the l st from last place team, so at this time, it wasn't surprising for the scores to really change.

Standing Broad Jump:

APACHE:

The first afternoon event was the tribal dash.

(1) Cooper of Beefeaters

(2) Shore of Blood, Sweat and Tears (3) Bruskin of Maniacs

IROQUOIS:

APACHE:

(1) Wolff of Numero Uno

(I) Shore of Blood, Sweat, Tears (2) Marks of Numero Uno

(3) Cooper of _Beefeaters

·MOHICAN:

IROQUOIS

(1) Golden of Maniacs (.2) Gross of Desire

(3) Rubin of Blood, Sweat and Tears

(1) .Ho stovsky of Desire (2)Kamen of Beefeaters (3) Straus s of Nume r o Uno

NAVAJO:

MOHICAN:

(1) Gittelson of Maniacs

(2) Koenigsberg of Numero Uno

(3) Toporoff of Blood, Sweat, andTears

(1) Golden of Maniacs

(2) Rubin of Blood, Sweat, Tears (3) Spirer of Desire

CHEYENNE:

(1) Lessner of Desire

NAVAJO:

CHEROKEE:

(1) Cooper of Numero Uno

CHEYENNE:

(1) Goldman of Desire

(2) Shore of Numero Uno (3) Webber of Beefeaters

(1) Newman of Blood, Sweat, Tears

ALGONQUIN:

CHEROKEE:

(1) Korda of Maniacs (2) Goldman of Desire

(3) Webber of Beefeaters.

(1) Hannoch of Berkshire Beefeaters (2) Rosenberg of Maniacs

(3) Stm r ing of Blood, Sweat and Tears

SENECA-AIDES:

ALGONQUIN:

(1) Herr of Desire

(1) Hannoch of Beefeaters (2) Medney of Numero Uno (3) Gibbs of No Name

The next event was the obstacle race.

A new and tougher course was introduced this year. It consisted of running, c Jumping, balancing, rope jumping and soft· ball throwing. It was definitely a test of agility, coordination and dexterity. The Berkshire Beefeaters combined excellent times in this one to take a first spot with

SENECA-AIDE:

(1) Brawer of Beefeaters (2) Davis of Maniacs

(3) Miller"of Desire

{orris and MendaI. . Dan Golden, who ad the best time of 50.1. and his parter, Brian Marks took a second for 'ume.ro Uno. Jerry Ginsberg and Steve ones of Desire took a third.

Tribal Sack Relay:

PAGHE:

(1) Epstein and Hoffman of Numero

lOQUOIS:

(1) Perkoff and Baime of No Name (2) Fately and B1eiberg of Desire (3)1 Dennison and Grossman of Uno

OHICAN:

(1) Havich and Bradley of Beefeater (2) Franklin and Price of Blood

(3) Haupt and Sachs of Maniacs

f\VAJO:

(1) No Name

fIEYENNE:

(1) Bleiberg and Kruger of Desire (2) Charash and Barbash of Maniacs (3) Kalafa and Jaffee of Numero Uno

lIEROKEE:

(I) Weiss and Gilbert of Blood

:"GONQUIN:

(1) Goldstein and Bernstein of Beefeaters

~NECA-AIDE:

(1) B rawer and K ruvant of Beef (2) Hanning and Davis of Maniacs (3) Herr and Osman of Desire

BASE RUNNING RELAY:

(1) Rosenthal and Wolff of Numero (2) Morris and Kamen of Beefeater

OR BASE RUNNING RELAY: (1) No Name

RUN:

(1) Blum of Desire

(2) R othblum of Blood, Sweat (3) Raphael of Beefeaters.

APACHE SHOE SCRAMBLE:

(1) Kram, Shore, Blumrosen, Blood (2) Bagden, Bean, Echikson of Desire

TRIBAL RELAY:

(1) Strauss, Wolff, Milton" Goldberg Numero Uno

(2) Kamen, Mintz, .Echikson. Brody of Berkshire Beefeaters

(3) Berkman, Zi.mrnez-man , Seiden, Bronstein of Maniac s

MOHICAN:

(1) No Name

NAVAJO:

(1) No Name

CHEYENNE:

(1) Farkas, Gordonstein, Siegel. Lyons Maniacs

(2) Agress,. Friend, Peck, Weiss of Berkshire Beefeaters

(3) Rosensweig, Gordon. Leinoff, Leyner of Blood, Sweat and Tears

CHEROKEE:.

(1) Weinstein, Cohen, Hoffman, Bernstein, of Berkshire Beefeaters

(2) Korda, Ross, Auer, Evans of Maniacs

(3) Soloman, Gilbert,. Altschuler, Rush of Blood, Sweat and Tears

ALGONQUIN:

(1) Bernstein, Raphael, Hannoch, Goldstein of Berkshire Beefeaters

(2) Swersey, Sb r i e r , Blatt, Simring of Blood, Sweat and Tears

(3) Blum, Plafsky, Moskin, Epstein of Desire

MEDLEY RELAY:

(I) Rosenthal, Cooper, Golden, Numero (2) Schlesinger. Roth, Auer, Maniacs

(3) Kaufman. Cohen, Webber, Beefeaters

SHOT PUT:

(1) Miller of Desire

\

The second most impo.rtant event of the

Olympics was the Decathlon. Kenny Rosen

took top honors in it this year, by v inning three of the events, and coming in second in six of the events. It was a close battle between Kenny, Paul Freedman and Jeff Rubin.

The results of the Decathlon are:

(1) Kenny Rosen

(2) Paul Freedman (3) Jeff Rubin

(4) Jeff Sherman (5) Myles Lipton (6) Alan Abrams.

Kenny won the softball throw, football kick, and riflery event and took second in foul shooting, chin ups, swimming, shot put, obstacle race and 100 yard dash.

Paul Freedman won the swimming event, archery and shot put, and took sec and in softball throw, football kick and r i

Jeff Rubin won the obstacle race, ups, the foul shooting and the 100 yard da

The last event of the Olympics wa the Marathon. As usual it was the most important event because it is the last and in many cases it determines the winner the Olympics.

This year Numero Uno took first place by a landslide. Second went to De sire. A close third went to the Maniacs. with No Name fourth, Blood, Sweat and Tears fifth, and Berkshire Beefeaters, winners of the 1968 Olympics, last.

COUNSELOR TEAM LEADERS IN ACTION

JIMMY FARBER

LARRY KUDLOW

BILL MUELLER

On. the way back to Lenox, we heard the news of the 1968 Republican Convent ion , and discus sed the impending fate of the country.

by Dave Brawer

The first entry into the log ofthe 41 ft. trimaran Vambola was written at 0530 on the morning of Monda y, August 5th. It stated that seven Mab-Ke e-Na c campers and two counselors arrived on board the night before and left the harbor of Westbrook, Connecticut on an easterly course into Long Island Sound.

The crew consisted of the seven racing skippers, Dave B rawer, Rick Weidman, Jeff Sherman, Dave Hoffman, Neal Webber, Harry Sachs and Laurin Herr, and the captain Ben Blfiom, and his "a s ai atant " Joe Buchanan':

This was the first sailing trip since Joe Buchanan took a group of skippers to Lake Champlain in 1966.

The les sons we learned on that trip were to be well applied on our three-day cruise off Connecticut.

Our course on the first day was east with a moderate wind out of the north-northeast. We found the Vambola to be fairly good at going upwind and only when the wind shifted more to the east did we have to change course to proceed to our first destination: Mystic. By noon, our wind started to pick up,

and under our genoa jib, mainsail and mizzon kept tacking eastward.

Both breakfast and lunch on the first day were eaten on the boat with the preparation and clean-up divided up between two three-hour shifts headed by Aides Dave Brawer and Laurin Herr.

PI. 1500 we reached Mystic Harbor and two hours later docked at our -:. berth at the Mystic Museum. The next morning was spent exploring the reconstructed whaling village.. We met back at the boat at 1130 and by 1155 cast off.

After we cleared the harbor, we set a course towards Block Island. Due to the prevailing southeasterly winds, we had to again tack to head to the island. The weather was overcast, and by early afternoon, a drizzle set in, and our wind died, Because of this, we decided to head back west toward Stonington, Connecticut and cut Block Island from pur schedule.

When lowering the sails so we could enter the harbor under motor power, our mainsail became fouled, and only by the heroic action of our slightly seasick captain, did the sail become undone and we were able to lower it.

That night was spent peacefully at 0l1r mooring. but when we got up, we found that fog had set in and the visibility was between 50 and 100 ft. We set in souther. ly course toward Long Island and between dodging rocks and boat s, made slow

wa y until the wind picked up and we were able to sail. By early afternoon, we docked at a small island off the Connecticut coa st to s it out the fog. Aft era couple of hours, we set sails and headed back to Stonington.

We moored there, cl eaned the Yam and left on a launch to the Marina. We ate at a seafood restaurant in town and by early evening. left for camp.

Although our outlook for the next President was not optimistic, we all did agree that although we did not reach Block Island and accomplish all we set out to do, the trip was great and a real experience in "ocean sailing. "

CAMELOT OUTSTANDING SUCCESS

by Jonathan Reichman

'Carnp Mah-Kee-Nac followed its

t ion of putting on the annual big show the end of each summer, this time with musical show "Cam el ot" by Lerner Loewe, on August 14 and 15.

Camp Mah-Kee-Nac turned out

of the best shows in years. As socid with Mah-Kee-Nac were girls of Glenmere, of nearby Monterey. only 5 co- ed rehearsals, it was a

enging job, but Bob Del Pazzo, our a director, came through with a that pleased everyone.

Complete with old castle sets, costumes, and lots of props, the was in charge of Bob Del Pazzo mentioned before) as director, and

Stephans and Richard Audd as rnu-

The cast of II Ca m el ot " consisted the Lower and Upper Senior Campers. vid Abrams played King Arthur, the -hungry king of England; Dale

son of Camp Glenmere, played his

g and understanding wife,. Guenevere.

Reichman played Merlin the Magician, r+s disgusted tutor. Ricky Schatz-

, played the conceited Sir Lancelot.

Lee Friedman played the wacky King Pellinore; and Matt Segal played the part of Mordred, the villian who ruins Az-thu r ' s empire.

Also giving fine performances we re Mark Moskin, Steve Blumrosen and David Cantor as Sir Dinadan, Lionel and Sagramore; Denise Tambor as Mimrue, Yona Jiminey as .Morgan Le Fey, Andy Bleiberg as Squire Dope, and Joey Abrams as Tom.

Besides the excellent acting, the show also had some very good songs and good voices to sing them. David Abrams sang III Wonder What the King is Doing Tonight, 11 the theme song, "Carnel ot , II and "How to Handle a Woman, II as well as "What the Simple Folk Do " with Dale Wolfson.

Other numbers included IIFoUow Me' (Denis e Tambor), IIC' est Moi, II "If Ever I would Leave You" - Lancelot, "The Seven Deadly Virtue's, 'I (Matt Segal), "The Simple Joys of Maidenhood" (Dale Wolfson),

and "Gu enev e r e " (Ensemble).

Yes, IICamelot" was really a success this year, and Mah-Kee-Nac couldn't have done it without Bob Del Paz.zo and Leslie Flanders and Jeanine Morton of Glenmer::e ..

With the combination of good sets, good costumes, fine acting and singing, Camelot was the success

that it was. Credit also goes to the stage crew who handled such things as sound and lighting. David Lubman served as stage manager, with his ass i st.ant s , Robert Barrer and Harlan Gibbs, who put a large amount of effort into their jobs. .Feff Salkin and Marc Rosenberg and Roger Stern were in charge of the microphones.

Also the show couldn't have been possible without Belvoir Terrace and Indian Hill for costumes, Diane Behrman for wardrobe mistress, Harlan Gibbs who was understudy for Ricky Schatzberg while he was ill, and the Dr. L oren Rosenberg" s who let their dog, Heather, be used for the part of Horris King Pellinore's dog.

To accompany the marvelous songs, an orchestra was needed, and a

good one, too! This regui red a lot of thought and considerat ion which Richard Audd and Bob Stephans gave.

But it was worth every minute of the work and effort as they did an excellent job.

And in conclusion, John Schrumpf accompanied the show on piano; Jay Lenrow played the drums, Jeanine Morton and Charlie Smith handled the violins, Mike Bernstein and Bob Stephans played the flute, Bob Pe and Mike Wolfson handled the clarinets, Hug Gibbens played the trumpet and Richard S was on the trombone. By the way, Mike Be stein and Mike Wolfson had the honor of b the only campers in the orchestra.

But this was not the end of the orches tra work!

Richard Aidd and Bob Stephans had to write out the musical parts for every single instrument by hand, which required a great deal of work and time.

CAMELOT STAGE CREW

front row: Charlie Samons, David Lubman, Mark Rosenberg. Second Row: Harlan Gibbs, Jeff Salkin, Harry Sachs, Roger Stern, Last row:

Ri chard Di amond, Robert Sarrer, Bob De I Pazzo

Mark Moskin and Steve Bl'umrosen holding Dale Wol fsen ,

Dale Wolfson and David Abrams, standing, and Lee Friedman and Jon Reichman - Important leads.

THE PLAYERS:

SIR DINADAN •••••••••••••••• Mark Moskin SIR LIONEL •••. , •••• , ••• Steve Blumrosen

MERLYN •••••.••••••••••••• Jon Reichman ARTHUR. > •••••••••• ' •••••• ' •• David Abrams

GUENEVERE ••••••••••.•••••• Da I e Wo 1 fson

NlMUE •••••• ' .•••.• ' ••••• '.' •• Denise Tambor A PAGE ••••••••••••.•••••• Billy Barnar:d

LANCELOT., •• , •••••••••• ' Ricky Schatzberg SQUIRE DAP ••••••••• , ••••• Andy Bleiberg PELLINORE, •••••• , •• , •• " ••• Lee Friedman CLARIUS ••••••••••••.•••• John Berns t e in LADY ANN •••••••• ' ••• ' ••• , •••.• Janet Burak

LADY SYBIL •••••••••••••••• Mindy Ko t l.e r SIR SAGRAMORE •••• ,.,. , .••••• David Cantor

A LADY •••••••••••••••••• Francine sachs A PAGE ••••.••••• , •• '.' ••••••• John Brauer HERALD ••••••••••.•••••••• Jon Berns tein

LADY CATHERINE .••••••••• Janie Schwartz

MORDRED ••••••••••••••••••••.• Mat Segal

MORGAN LE FEY ••••••••••••• Yona Jiminez

TOM " .' .....................• Joe Abrams

A LADy •••• ' ••• ' ••••••••••••• Arlene Sachs

CHORUS: Jim Simring, Larry Leff, Ned

Solomon, Ken Levf tan, Ivan Kane, Richard Ravin.

* * *

THE SCENE

The castle, forest, and surrounding area of Camelot.

ARS LONGA, VITA BREVIS

MUSICAL NUMBERS ACT I:

OVERTURE • • • • • • • • • , Orchestra

MA.RCH • • It • .. i g • .,

Orchestra

I WONDER WHAT THE KING

IS DOING TONIGHT

THE SIMPLE JOYS

OF MAIDENHOOD • • • • • •. Guenevere

. . .

Arthur

CAMELOT • FOLLOW ME C'EST MOl LUSTY MONTH

OF MAY •

. . .

, Arthur Nimue • Lancelot

Guenevere and chorus

HOW TO HANDLE A WOMAN • • • •. • Arthur

THE JOUSTS •••

Ensemble

. . . .. . '.'

BEFORE I GAZE

AT YOU AGAIN • •

Guenevere

ACT II:

ENTR'ACTE

Orchestra

IF EVER I WOULD LEAVE YOU • • Lancelot

SEVEN DEADLY VIRTUES • • WHAT DO THE SIMPLE FOLK

Mordred

DO? • • • • •

Arthur and Guenevere

Mordred and Morgan Le Fey

I LOVED YOU ONCE IN SILENCE •• Guenevere

THE PERSUASION •

. . .

GUENEVERE • FINALE

• • • • Ensemble Arthur and Tom

Over- Night Visit To Cooperstown

BASEBALL HALL OF FAME KEEPS CAMPERS INTEREST

by Mike Medney

The Algonquins and Cherokees who signed up to go to Cooperstown, visited the Baseball Hall of Fame.

There were many things to see, like the uniforms of such greats as Babe Ruth, Walter Johnson, Joe DiMaggio,. Sandy Koufax and other bigme ball players.

There were also pictures of reat plays and important events in sebal.l.'.s past. There were plaques great players telling about their seball careers.

We also saw how baseball bats re made. There were monuments great records set by the players.

It was a very enjoyable visit should be done more often

THE FARMER'S MUSEUM WAS EXCITING VISIT

by Jeff Kramer

A group of Algonquins and Cherokees coming from the Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, stopped off at the Farmer's Museum. This museum tells how the people who lived in the United States in the 1800's lived and worked.

First we visited a building that has all the old trades that used to be done. For instance, a bootmaker, the old farming methods, broom making and many other trades.

Then there is a typical town, with a drugstore, a doctor's office, a blacksmith shop and a lawyer's office.

There was also a lovely old house, and we met a lady who gave us a tour of an old hotel.

The museum was very interesting. and the trip the best we had.

TWELVE CHEYENNES HIKE TO MT. GREYLOCK

Our group of twelve kids and counselors left Monday afternoon on trip to Mt. Greylock. It was a three e bike to the lean-to where we camped.

For dinner we had cube steak, ashed potatoes and fruit cocktail. We up four tents and slept there. In the orning we hiked four miles up to the

of Mt .. Greylock. After that we hiked e four miles back to the base camp.

by Myles Akabas and David Scheinberg

We ate a watery dinner because the cooks put twelve cups too much water in the noodles and chicken. In. the morning we

hi ked three miles back to the pick-up point.

The campers who were on this trip were: Ronald Kalafa, David Newman, Dana Elkind, Bruce Leicher, Dave Scheinberg, Gregg Hennoch, Rich Ravin, Steve Weiss, Myles Akaba s , Jon Siegel, Peter Roos and Andy Bass.

The Junior Camp b r ought its sum -,;',~::,' s P:'og:::-am to a close with a "Cha r'l i e Brown" Banquet on Sunday evening,~.A~u..st 18. When the Junior Camp entered the dincing hall, the campers and Counselclf1.J saw "Snoopy!' and his "Dog Hou s e " represented on each table, decorations were pl.ann ad and executed by Junior Camp Art Director, Brooks Jones.

"

Also on each table were pictures of the "Peanuts" charact;irs, Lucy, Schroeder,

Linus, Snoopy and Pig Pen. De cor at ing the walls were larger :'~ut- outs of these characters. Steve Brawer, who sat at many final banquets as a Mah-Kee-Nac camper and who is this year's Group Leader for the Apaches, was Cha.i r man of the Junior Banquet and served as Toastmaster.

The program opened with two counselors who we pefo rme r ~N campers, Bob Perkel and Dick Eger, singing a camp parady of a song~rom "H.M.S. Pinafore", Paul Schirmer, Junior Camp Shop Counselor, spoke of the work of Junior Campers in the woodshop, and of the fine exhibit of their work in the camp library.

Music followed with Junior C~unselors singing and. Ray fIorn.yak l.llaying the g~ita r , "If I had A Hammer" was the fast number. The qumt et con s i.et edcf Glenn SWltzman, Eric Millman, Richard Schott. David Baer, Bob Perkel and Steve Brawer. Campers accompanied the singers with a steady hand clap.

Campers asked for more and the Counselors sang "Where Have All the Flowers Gone'", Each bunk then sang a Bunk ditty to the tune of "My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean", and the entire camp joined in the Mah-Kee-Nac chorus.

Then came the Tribal songs, with the Apa.ches starting off with their marching song. The Iroquois followed with their robust marching song. The Mohicans who took second place in the all-camp Tribal Sing, sang their winning song in honor of Jay Coughtry, Mohican Group Leader .• who had to leave camp in the middle of the summer,

While all were in a gay but sentimental mood, the Last Will and Testament was read by the Counselor of each of the J'uni o r Bunk s of 1968. Laught e r eang out continuously, as campers reacted to funny references to incidents of the summer.

Junior Camp Head Counselor. Bill Chandler, called on the entire camp to st~pd quietly for the closing of the 1968 Banquet by singing Taps. Then Bunk by Bunk the' boys went off to bed.

LOWER SENIOR CAMP BANQUET BRINGS SUMMER TO A CLOSE

~ONGS. SKITS, TESTAMENT FEATURE. PROGRAM

The Lower Senior Camp brought' 968 to a close with a gala banquet planed around the theme "Di s cot eque 40" in ecognition of Mah-Ke e-Nac ' s 40th an-

versary summer.

The dining hall was decorated

th large-sized discs hanging from the rs, and at each table there was an ropriately named record disc.

Counselor and former camper my Farber of the Navajo Tribe was d of the banquet committee that planthe program and decorations.

A great counselor singing group sisting of seven men of the three

mps opened the program with "There's g Like a Dame, II with appropriate mp words interwoven into the song to

e it more enjoyable.

The men in the group were Bob hans, Bob Del Pazzo, Jim Zeiler, Ayres, Charlie Smith, Frank Faulkr and Bob Perked.

The heavy applause of the camps brought on a second song for an enre,IIMaria" which also made a big hit h the campers. This was from West Story. The fine part singing of the selors was developed by our music s e l o r Bob Stephans.

Jim Zeiler, counselor of our

p Radio Station, then read the list of top records, with special references

the summ e r ' s fun. This brought on a . of good laughter.

The Navajo Last Will and Testawas read by counselor Bob Wolff, laughter followed laughter as Bob read.

Jim Farber then p resented the annual "Hacker Award" to the tennis player of each tribe who represented the best attitude as well as improvement and high skill. The Cheyenne selection was Tom Stern, and the Navajo selection was Matt Gettinger.

Jim O'Neill, Head Counselor, gave a vivid report on the "Centu ry that Was" in which he mentioned each camper of the Cheyenne tribe.

A group of campers then presented a skit - - "A Day at Mah-Kee-Nac,. " that was written by Jim Farber.

Campers Jon Bernstein, Torn Kruger, Jon Brauer, Fred Ros enfel.d., Paul Feldman, Eric Berkman and Bernie Plishtin took part in this skit. Jack Barbash presented scenes of funny events of a day in the Lower Senior Campus.

Counselor Dan Metzger of our baseball staff then presented the Navajo athlete of the year to Fred Rosenfeld and counsel. or Larry Fischer presented the Cheyenne Athlete of the Year Award to David Newman. Both awards were given for helpfulness on the field, cooperation as well as ability ..

Another skit that aroused the campers was written by the couns el o r staff wi th Dan Metzger and Larry Fischer presenting

a Brinkley and Huntley radio report dealing with the Lower Senior Camp Counselor staff.

The evening of fun and fancy neared its clos e with Bob Del Pazzo leading the Navajo in the tribal songs, and Bill Mueller leading the Cheyennes in the ir tribal songs. Head Counselor Jim "OlNeill spoke briefly but eloqumtly of the aumrn e r ' s experiences and thus our banquet came to a close.

Bobby Davis then gave the results of the presidential poll his Bunk took at the

UPPER SENIOR CAMP BANQUET BRINGS SUMMER TO A CLOSE

The final closing night of the 1968 season was given over to the Upper Senior Camp to the fitting ceremonies at the Upper Senior Camp Banquet.

In cbarge was our Ski Coach, Tom Norton, who in his third year at MahKee -Nac blossomed out as a real entertaining maestro.

This being a political year, the theme of the closing banquet of 1968 was both camp (its 40th year) and campaign. All counselors wo re straw hats and caricatures of all political candidates for the presidency, and caricatures of Joe and Frances adorned the walls. All the caricatures were the work of Norman Kothera, an art teacher who served Mah-Kee-Nac this year as head of the tripping program.

The first part of the program presided over by Tom Norton, consisted of three songs by a great Counselor Sextet, including Bob Stephans. (director). Frank Faulkner,( art couns elor), Jim Ayres (baseball). Charlie Smith (tennis). Bob Del Pazso (drama), and Bob Perkel (baseball). The songs were "Nothing Like a Darnel', with camp words: "Maria" and "Climbing up the Mountain. II

Bunks 35 and 36 sang a special number of "'Row, Row, Row Your Boat," which brought the entire camp into the number.

Charlie Smith, Bunk 37 couns elor then presented "Camelot" - -a short skit of clever lines. The participants were Mi cha el Wjnston, David Moskin, Ted Gilbert, Neal Webber, Jon Blatt, Charles Inger, Dan Tublitz and Jeff Salkin.

Laurin Herr then read a last will and testament on behalf of the Aides. The Aides as a grc:>up spent 55 years at Mah-Kee-Nac.

The Algonquins under Ron Fisch contributed a vocal number, one of the 'I'ri-

bal Songs.

Bunk 43 then presented "Swan ee.'"- -with Tommy Goldstein sitting on the floor with a Volley Ball in his lap with bunkmates submitting questions. The answers from the Swanee were hilarious.

The Cherokee Tribe, led by Group Leader, Ron Heft, then sang their Tribal song that won a prize at the Tribal sing, IIForty Years of Mah-Kee-Nac. II

Bunk 42 then came forth to sing their song. "Dedi cat ion. II Ken Rosen read predictions which mayor may not come to pass ..

CarnivaL

The Hacker Award was presented by Larry Kudlow, tennis coach, to Jon Ross for his all- round play and sportsmanship on the tennis courts. It is irrte re st ing to note that two current members of our tennis staff were previous winners of the Hacker Award.

Bunk I, first row; Dick Eger, Billy Silbey, Brett Goldberg, Noah Kamen, Andrew Fately, Tommy Strauss, Richard Audd , second row: Eric Bai me, Billy Simbercoff, St eve Gladstone

Bunk 2, first row; Paul Schirmer, Billy Echikson, Robert Wolff, Robby Bronstein, Jeff Perkoff, Sombat Tanthanan, second row; Matt Zimmerman, Robert Finkel

-<F£.~ Bunk 3, first row: Henry Simonds, Mark Mintz, Steve Shapiro, Richard Weingarten, Devin Padawer, Lewis Horowitz, Bob Perkell, second row; Richard Wachter, Gary Grossman, Richard Friedlander

Bunk 4, first row; Stuart Fishman, Tony Seideman, Bill Voldrich, Danny Uffner, Paul Seletsky, second row; Paul Hostovsky, David Newburger, Carl Seiden

IROQUOIS

"-""'·t,,, Bunk 5, first row; David Dennison, Michael Berkman, John Sullivan,

Ronnie Gordonstein, Steven Bleiberg, second row; Philip Milton, Harley Spiller, Jonathan Stillman

APACH'ES

Bunk 6, first row;. John Zirinsky. Jimmy Aldrich, Terry Noss, Bobby Hoffman, Billy Kram, Bill Mullen, second row; Brian Marks, Alex Blumrosen, Neil Shane

Bunk 7, first row; Jerry Luxemberg, Jordan Ki al ak , Jimmy Echikson, David Bagdan, Josh Singer, Steve B'rawe r , second row;. Roddy Taft, Richard Cooper

K£ t ,

first row; Ron Danforth, Larry Bruskin, Sam Evans, Ken Epstein. Andrew Flower, Glen Switzman, second row; Robert Shore, Jonathan Bean

MOHICANS

Bunk 9, first row; Eric Millman, Seth Price, Steve Haupt, Paul Gross, George Rav i ch , Eric Na s s , Andy Leinoff, second row: David Stone, Gerry Ginsburg

Bunk 10, first row: Robert McRoberts, Richard Schlesinger, Ken Boxer, Steve Taft, Donald Morris, Neil Gubin, Jay Coughtry, second row; Ned Levine, Geoff Blatt

Bunk 11, David Baer, Evan Sachs, Bruce Friedrich, Jimmy Dobl in , Ira Rubin, Dick Feldman, Jay Blumberg, Steve Feldman, second row; Andy Brody, Danny Gainsburg

Bunk 12, first row: Ray Hornyak, David Dean, Andy Corwin Russell Franklin, Nick Golden, Richard Schott, second row; Tom Gettinger, Joe Campanelli, Andy Rachleff, Ricky Seidel

MOHICANS

Bunk 13, first row; Richard Sternberg, Doug Paley, Bruce Friedericks, Steve Spi r e r , Andy Li s s , Matt Kaufman, Brooks Jones, second row:

Jimmy Rosenthal, Ronnie Glassman, Michael Iserman

NAVAJOS

Bunk 22: First row, Alan Harding, Ivan Kane, Joseph Abrams, Randy Glantz, Robert Koenigsberg, Andy Frank, David Shields, Second row, Matt Gettinger, Steve Schaffer, David Cantor

Bunk 21: First row:. Bob Wolff, Jon Brauer, Billy Kern,. Michael Marks, Peter Nager, Ron Greeley, Second row, Richard Waxman, Josh Farber, Steve Altschuler, Peter Grabell

Bunk 23:. First row, Robert Dobkin, Jon Sarioff , Larry Fischer, Ned Solomon, David G. Hoffman, Michael Rozyne, Jon Bernstein, David Lauten, Jon Kramer

NAVAJOS

Bunk 24: First row: Frank Faulkner, Victor Kislak, Mark Silbey, Robert Fat el y, Richard Fields, Bob Del Pazzo, Second row, Ken Levitan, Roger Stern, Richard Diamond, Ethan Kamen

Bunk 25.: First row: Barry Sullivan, Adam Steiner,. Bill Paley, Robert Hahn, David Frankel, Jim Zeiler, Second row, Jay Toporoff, Steve Cooper, Gary Lehr, Jon Wedeck

Bunk 26: First row, Jay Lenrow, Mark Rosenberg, Mark Weinstein, Philip Richards, David Goldberg, Paul Schmidt, Robert Ba r r e r , David Lubman , Louis Brawer, Matt Segal

Bunk 27: First row,. Mark Sparhawk, Bernie Plishtin, Sam Singer, Paul Feldman, Scott Shane, Jimmy Farber, Second row, Glenn Gittelson, Fred Rosenfeld, Michael Ainbinder, Peter Lipkin

CHEYENNES

Bunk 28: First row: Bill Mueller, Mark Mendall, Jon Spector, Eric Berkman, Peter Swersey. Dan Metzger, Second row, Myles Akabas, Seth Akabas, Bruce Charash, David Scheinberg

Bunk 29: First row, Bil1y Barnard, Charles Samons, Jimmy Hochberg, Brian Richardson,. Tommy St e rn , Steve Jones, Jack Barbash, Second row, Jimmy Libby, Tommy Kruger, Jimmy Gluckson

Bunk 31: First row: Bill Lindquist, Andy Bass, Gregg Henoch, Michael Wolfson, Peter Roos, Andy Ferrara, Second row, Ron Ka.Iafa , Jon Jaffe, Steve Weiss, David Elkind

Bunk 30: First row, Michael Pugh, Jon Lyons, Jeff Li s s , Larry Peck, Joel Leyner, Ellis Evans, Second row, Allister Farkas, Bill Agress, Andy Adesrnan , Michael Gladstone

CHEYENNES

Bunk 32.: First row, Julian Fisher, John Ruskin, Peter Bleiberg, Michael Braun, Joel Gordon, Bill Sz e cl.ip , Second row, Stanley Fidanque, Fred Cohen, David Leinoff, Evan Friend

Bunk 33: First row: Jon Siegel, Ricky Lessner, Frank Mastrobuona, Ian Krebs, Ray Winston, Second row, David Newman, Richard Ravin, Jon Roth

Bunk 34: First row: Chris Youtz, Jon Reichman, Josh Ki ern , Seth Rosensweig, Bruch Leicher, Ed Petrusch, second row, Bill Grossman, Peter Gordonstein, Lee Friedman, Micha el, Landau

AIDES

Aides: 'First row:. David Brawer, Bill Chandler, Lauren Herr, Steve Miller, Sam Newhouse, Second row, Bob Wolff, Ken Hammer, Dan Golden

CHEROKEES

Bunk 37: First row, Teddy Gilbert, Jeff Salkin, Charlie Smith, Jon Blatt, Neal Webber, Second row, Chuck Ingber, David Mo sk in , Michael Weinstein, Dan Tublitz

_",.Hr,... I' .~~f

Bunk 35: First row, JIm Ayres, Jimmy Epstein, Doug Auer, Alan Ab ram s , Jimmy Steiner, Steve Appel, Second row, Jon Singer, Mark Altschuler, Peter Cohen

Bunk 36: First row, Arnie Lund, David Hoffman, Matt Ross, David Liss, Richard Weidman, Ben Bloom, Second row, Tommy Cohn, Steve Goldman, Peter Korda, Ricky Stengel

Bunk 38: First row, Brian Stern, Andy Bleiberg, Jeff Chan ca s , Ken Rush, Larry Leff, Paul Rodhouse, seconrl row, Michael Bernstein, Harry Gittelson, Andy Evans , Billy Solomon

CHEROKEES

Bunk 39: First row, Ronnie Heft, Charles Newirth, Gregg Goldberg, Paul Barnhard, John Schirmer, second row, Marty Weiss, Ken Shore, Peter Millman.

SENECAS

Bunk 40: First row, Robert Newman, Bengt Ohlson, Dan Herbst, David Hochberg, Jeff Osman, Richard Barrer

Bunk 41: First row, Evan Taub, Larry Kudlow, Dan Rothblum, Second row, Robert Davis, Marc Hanning, Jon Ross

Bunk 42: First row, Phil Hart, Robert Kruvant, Richard Levine, Vic Kalafa, Ron, Roth, Second row, Ken Rosen, Jeff Rubin, Paul Friedman

ALGONQUINS

Bunk 43: First row, Tommy Goldstein, Jeff Sherman, Ron Fisch, Richard Raphael, Michael Siegel, Second row, Alan Milton. Jon Swersey, Michael Trachtenberg

Bunk 45: First row, Bob Stephans, Sig Heller, Jim Simring, Chuck Steiner, Jeff Smith, Second row, David Abrams, Steve Blumrosen

Bunk 44: First row, Norman Kothera, Richard Schatzberg, Jeff Kramer, Sam Glick, Myles Lipton, Tom Norton, Second row, Harry Sachs, Mark Moskin, Michael Medney

Bunk 46: First row, Tommy Epstein, John Schrier, Mike Turner, Robert Plafsky, Andy Blum, Second row, Harlan Gibbs, Jim Hannoch, Jay Rosenberg

CAMP ROSTER - 1968

Directors: Frances and Joe Kruger - 137 Thacher Lane, South Orange, N J 07079 - 201-762-3536

Director of Program: Bob Behrman, 178 Spring Valley Road, Oradell, N. J. 07649 - 20 1 - 26 1 - 2850

JUNIOR CAMP

COUNSELORS

R i cha rd Audd

1701 Baltimore Muskogee, Oklahoma

Andy Leinoff 411 19th Ave .. Paterson, N. J.

Richard Starkey 900 E. 6th St. Hialeah, Florida

David Baer

8 Georgian Court Troy, New York

Richard Sternberg

93 Flower Rqad Valley St rea.m , N. Y.

Jerry Luxenberg 58-19 1208th St. Bayside, N.J.

Steve Brawer 360 E. 39th St. Paterson, N. J.

Robe rt McR obe rt

3 Rayens Cross Rd.

Long Ashton, Bristol, Eng ..

John Sullivan 809 Ridge Street Newark, N. J.

Jay Cought ry RD #1

Rock Stream, N. Y ..

~

(Eric Millman

5 Hemlock Court Maplewood,. N. J.

Glen Switzman

5611 Cham be rland Montreal, Quebec, Can.

Ronald Danforth

69 High Street Hoosick Falls, N. Y.

Bill Mullen

1921 Rienzi Road

Fond du Lac, Wisconsin

Bill Voldrich 1695 Esse~ Road Columbus, Ohio

Richard Eger 43 Avenue B Bayonne, N. J.

Robert P e rk el

21 Benmore Terr Bayonne. N. J.

John Zirinsky

6 Blue Sea Lane Great Neck, N. Y.

Steve Feldman 25 Sylvan Way Short Hills, N J

Alan White

32 New Hampshire Ave Pittsfield, Mas s ,

Paul Schirmer 3455 Blair Circle Atlanta, Georgia

Ray Hornyak

II 11 Cambria St. Portage, Penna.

Richard Schott

2160 University Ave. Dubuque, Iowa

Sombat Tanthaman 0/0 Mr. Hugo Neu 45 E. 85th Street New York, N. Y.

M. Brooks Jones 460 East Street Pittsfield, Mas s ,

Henry Simonds

78 Third Street Providence, R. 1.

CAMPERS:

David Bagdan

28 Cayuga Road .')carsdale, N. Y. 914-235-1852

Robbie Bronstein- 6 Fairway Court Edison, N. J. 201-549 7732

Ken Epstein

26 University Dr. Setauket, N. Y. 516-751-2139

Eric Bairne

203 N, Woods Dr. So. Orange, N. J. 201-763-5150

Larry Bruskin

63 Brookdale Court Highland Park. N. J. 201-545 0504

Sam Evans

8 North Lake Ave Troy, N. Y. 518-272-1159

Jonathan Bean

250 Kent PI. Blvd. Summit, N.J. 201-273-0752

Joe Campanelli 56 Mohican Drive Westfield, N. J. 201 23.2 6731

Andrew Fately

18 Forbes Blvd Eastchester, N Y 914-632-3590

Michael Berkman 52 Salem Ridge Dr. Huntington. N. Y. 51 6 - 421- 3 487

Richard Cooper 56 Melville Rd. Hillsdale, N. J. 201-664·2876

Richard Feldman 3 Stone Drive

West Orange, N. J, 201-731-2370

Geoffrey Blatt 348 Redmond Rd. So. Orange,. N. J. 201-762-1816

Andrew Corwin 38 Deer Path Short Hills, N. J. 201 3763059

Robert Finkel

22 Remington Dr. Edison, N. J. 08817 201-549-4555

Steven B1eiberg 37 Beverly Road West Orange, N J 201-731-5660

David Dean

74 Athens Rd. Short Hills, N. J. 201 376 0089

Stuart Fishman

76 Mo rewood Oaks Pt. Washington, N Y S16-767-8629

Jay Blumberg Powerville Rd. RD#2 Boonton, N. J. 201-334-6552

David Dennison

7 Wedgewood Drive West Orange, N. J. 201-731 3215

And r ew Flowe r

211 Se ratogue Lane West Islip, N Y 516-587-7847

Alex Blumrosen 373 Charlton Ave. South Orange, N.J. 201-762-8395

Jimmy Doblin 189 Derrom Ave. Paterson, N. J. 201 278 4420

Russell Franklin 14 Walnut Drive Tenafly. N J 201-567-3813

Ken Boxer

30 Lakeside Dr. Lawrence, N Y 516-239-7991

Jimmy Ech~kson 12 E 88th St. New York, N. Y. 212 876 9494

Richard Friedlander 29 Sola r Lane Searingtown, N Y 516 - 621- 1722

Andrew Brody 16 Norfolk A<ve Maplewood, N. J. 201-763-0930

Billy Echikson 52 Far Brook t». Short Hills, N. J. 201 379 1724

Lee Friedman

55 Lehigh Court Rockville Center, NY 516-678-5679

JUNIOR CAMPERS (CONTINUED)

Bruce Friedericks 45 Farm Lane Lake Success, N Y 516-482-4466

Gary Grossman

15 N. Wyoming Ave So. Orange, N J 201-763 4288

Billy hram 57 5 Par}~

Muncey Park, N Y 516-627-8824

Danny Gainsburg 42 Beverly Road Great Neck, N. Y. 516-482-7788

Neil Gubin

545 Wilmerding Ave. West Englewood, N. J. 201-836-8966

Ned Levine

10 Beaumont Terr. West Orange, N J 201-731-4168

Tommy Gettinger Taylor Road Huntington I N Y 516-481-4276

St ven Haupt

3701 Henry Hudson Pkwy Riverdale, N Y 212-548-0762

Andy L iss

1 Sandalwood Dr. Livingston, N J 201-992-3920

Jerry Ginsburg 27 Infield Lane Matawan, N J 201-566-9299

Bobby Hoffman

11 Myrtledale Rd Scarsdale, N Y 914-723-3615

Brian Marks

17 Lydia Court Searingtown, N Y 516 - 621- 4227

Steven Gladstone 16 Hen Hawk Road Great Neck, N Y 516-487-8819

Lewis Horowitz 661 Brentwood Dr. So. Orange, N J 201-763-0511

Philip Milton

7 Olm stead Rd Scarsdale, N Y 914-725-4466

Ronald Glassman 1657 Hanover St. T'ean e ck , N J 201-836-5783

Paul Hostovsky 679 Ridgewood Rd Millburn, N J 201-376-4723

Mark Mintz

75 Clinton Ave. Millburn, N J 763-3211

Brett Goldberg

24712 Beechmont Ct. Beachwood Ohio 216-464-0055

Michael Iserman 14 Grandview Ave. West Orange, NJ 201-731-6519

Donald Morris 40 Nas sau Dr. Great Neck, N Y 516-487-2788

Nicky Golden 65 Abbey Place Yonkers, NY 914-969-2025

Noah Kamen

28 Northern Dr. Short Hills, N J 201-379-6245

Eric Nas s

2822 Avenue L Brooklyn~ N. Y. 212-338-2476

Ronnie Gordenstein 55 Viscount Rd. Longmeadow, Mass 413-567-5011

Matthew Kaufman 93 Ross Ave Emerson, N J 201-262-0591

David Newburger 14 Baylor Circle White Plains, N Y 914-761-1481

Paul Gross

65 Burnett Terr. West Orange, N J 201731-12.21

Jordan Ki s l.ak

50 E. 72nd St. l5C New York, N. Y. 212-288-4343

Terry Noss

1 5 Landing Road Huntington, N Y 516-423-7482

JUNIOR CAMPERS CONTINUED:

Devin Padawer

63-38 Cromwell Cres. R ego Park, N Y 516-897-2440

Ricky Seidel

2 Capron Lane Montclair, N J 201-744-4335

J on Stillman

4 Sutton Court Great Neck, N J 516-487-7350

Douglas Paley

8 Upper Brook Lane Hillsdale, N. J. 201-664-6197

Tony Seideman 6 Torrenc e PI Scarsdale, N Y 914-723-2861

David Stone

8 N. Koewing Pl. West Orange, N J 201-731-7684

Jeff Perkoff

16 Cayuga Way Short Hills, N. J. 201-379--9483

Carl Seiden

5 Tiffany Dr. Livingston, N J 201-992-9109

Tommy Straus s 47 Duffield Dr. So. Orange, N J 201-763-7249

Seth Price

95 Mimosa Drive Roslyn, N Y 494-0643

Paul Seletsky

10 Sheffield Terr. West Orange, N J 201-731-7260

Rodney Taft

135 Woodmere Blvd Woodmere, NY 516-374-9225

Andrew Rachleff 12 Linden Ave West Orange N J 201-731-7870

Neil Shane

2 Sylvan Court Livingston, N J 201-992-3557

Steven Taft

135 Woodmere Blvd Woodmere, N. Y. 516-374-9225

George Ravich

7 Seward Drive Woodbury, N. Y. 692-8409 (516)

Robert Shore

84 Lawrence Ave. Lawrence, N Y 516-239-4873

Danny Uffner

7 Stuyvesant PI Lawrence, N Y 516-239-6220

Jimmy Rosenthal 25 Bradford Ave West Orange, N J 2120731-6532

Bill Y Silbey

252 Dale Drive Short Hills, N J 201-379-5336

Richard Wachter 639 Meryl Drive Westbury, N Y 516-333-4153

Ira Rubin

40 Willow Pond Lane Hewlett, NY

516 - 29 5 -1243

Josh Singer

143 Glenview Rd So. Orange, N J 201-762-4832

Richard Weingarten 23404 E. Silsby Beachwood, Ohio 216-291-3442

Evan Sachs

14 Barbara r». Englewood Cliffs, NJ 201-567-6675

Harley Spiller

163 High Park Blvd. Buffalo, N. Y.

716- 834-0861

Richard Wolf 501 E. 87th 81. New York, NY 212-879-6133

Richard Schlesinger 166 Forest Hill Rd West Orange, N J 201-731-6627

Steven Spirer 203 Park Ave Emerson, N J 201-261-3107

Matt Zimmerman Turtle Rd

Convent Station, N J 201-539-5372

LOWER SENIOR CAMP

Head Counselor: Jim O'Neill, 42 King Street, Warrensburg, New York

COUNSELORS

Robert Del Pazzo 84 Central Ave Lodi, N J

Jay- benrow

155 Su r be ck PI. Haworth, N. J.

Richard Shippee I Poplar Ave Wickford, R. 1.

EUis Evans

Box 247 Richmondville, N. Y.

Bill Lindquist 302 W. 22nd St. New York, N. Y.

Barry Sullivan

150 Western Circle Westfield, Mas s.

Jim Farber 543 Park Ave Paterson. N. J.

Frank Mastrobuono 54 Tweed St. Cranston, R. 1.

Bill Szerlip

57 Harbor Lane Roslyn Harbor, N Y

Frank Faulkner Rt. 1 Peachland. NC

Dan Metzger

8 Berkshire Rd. Maplewood, N. J.

Robert Wolff 677 Park Ave. Paterson, N J

.Andy Ferrara 618 E 37th St. Brooklyn, N Y

Bill Mueller

92-15 104th St. Richmond Hill, N Y

Chris Youtz

376 Meadow Rd East Montevallo, Ala

Larry Fischer

35 Goldsmith Ave Newark, N J

Mike Pugh 1206 79th St.

N. Bergen. N.J.

Jim Zeiler

515 W. W. 3rd St. Richmond, Indiana

George Gross Box 953

Lynn Haven, Fla.

Brian Richardson RFD 2

Waterville, Maine

Ron Greeley 29 Poplar Pl.

Port Washington, NY

Paul Schmidt

1220 N. Lake Shore Dr. Sa ra s ota, Flo r ida

All en Ha rding 129 Main St. Geneseo, N Y

David Shield

21 Colfax Manor Roselle Park, N J

CAMPERS

Joseph Abrams 323 W 9th St.

l 11.1 inn el.d , N J 756-.6956 {201)

Andrew Bass

70- 3 5 11 Oth St. Fore st Hills ,. N Y 212-544-4314

Ste ve Cooper 56 Melville Rd Hillsdale, N J 201-664-2876

Andrew Adesman 3596 Bedfo rd Ave Brooklyn, N Y 212-338-1488

Eric Berkman

52 Salem Ridge Dr. Huntington, N Y 516-421-3487

Richard Diamond 4 Haran Circle Millburn. N J 201-376-8598

Bill Agress

484 Harrison Ave Harrison, N. Y. 914-835-0542

Jonathan Bernstein 52 De epdal e Dr. Great Neck, N Y 516-482-7027

Robert Dobkin

4 Tilden Court Livingston, N J 20l-992-3791

Robert Barrer 47 Stoneleigh Rd Scarsdale, N Y 914-723-9295

Fred Cohen

322 Central Park W. New York, NY. 2l2-662-8052

Richard Fields

40 Central Park So. New York, N Y 212-753-1316

Michael Ainbinder 362 Rolling Rock Rd Mountainside. N J 201-232-2735

Peter Bleiberg

37 Beverly Rd West Orange, N J 201-7315660

Dana Elkind

1929 Camberly Dr. Lyndhurst I Ohio 442-8612

Myles Akabas 15 Oak Lane Scarsdale, N Y 914-472-2189

Jon Brauer

21 5 Golf Edge Westfield ,. N J 201-233-0433

Josh Farber 543 Park Ave. Paterson, N J 201-279-~845

Seth Akabas

IS Oak Lane Scarsdale, N Y 9 14- 472 - 2189

Michael Braun

7 St. George Rd. Great Neck, N Y 516- 487 - 3085

Allister Farkas 35 Sutton PI New York, N Y 212-755-5329

Steve Altschuler 817 Avenue A Bayonne, N J 201-436-0905

Louis Brawer 360 E. 39th St. Paterson, N J 201-274-8270

Robert Fately

18 Forbes Blvd. Eastchester, N Y 914-632-3590

Jac.k Barbash

99 Mohawk Rd Short Hills, N J 201-379-6253

Da vid Canto r

64 Mountain Vi ew Rd Millburn, N J 201-379-5849

Paul Feldman

29 Tremont Terr Livingston, N J 201-992-0099

Bill Barnard

4 Dell Road Scarsdale, N Y 914-723-9294

Bruce Charash 31 Kodiak Dr. Woodbury, N Y 516-692-6065

Stanley Fidanque Box 7342 Panama

R. of P.

LOWER SENIOR CAMPERS CONTINUED

Andy Frank

435 East 79th St. New York, N Y 201-535-9005

Ronald Kalafa 22 Oswego Lane Short Hill s , N J 201-379-9037

Peter Gordenstein 55 Viscount Rd Longmeadow, Mass 567-5011

David Frankel

62 Woodhollow Rd Roslyn, N Y

5 I 6 - 621- 9 1 79

Joel Gordon

12 Sullivan Way

East Brunswick, N J 201-249-8720

Ivan Kane

330 E 79th se., Apt 2B New York, N. Y. 212-861-1966

Lee Friedman

55 Lehigh Court Rockville Genter, NY 516-678-5679

Peter Grabell

680 Camper Down Rd Teaneck, N J 201-836-1887

Billy Kern

40 Olmstead Rd Scarsdale, N Y 914-723-6969

Evan Friend

75 Westview Rd. Short Hills, N J 201-379-6662

Billy Grossman

36 Salem Ridge Dr. Huntington, N Y 516-427-9648

Josh Kiem

120 Hemlock Terr South Orange, N J 201-762-7589

Matt Gettinger Taylor Road Huntington, N Y 516 - 421- 4276

Richard Hahn

4 Bronson Ave Scarsdale, N Y 914-472-1898

Jon Kramer

19 Cypress Drive Woodbury, N Y 516-692-2828

Glenn Gittelson 1445 Merrick Ave Merrick, N Y 516-623-0134

Gregg Henoch

28 Greenwood Dr. Millburn, N J 201-376-6355

Ian Krebs

33 Brown Terr. Cranford, N J 201-276-8166

Michael Gladstone 16 Hen Hawk Rd Great Neck, N Y 516-487-8819

Jimmy Hochberg 12 Grandview Ave West Orange, N J 201-731-2043

Tommy Kruger 76 Undercliff Rd. Millburn, N J 201-376 .. 8529

Randy Glantz

166 Marlboro Rd. Brooklyn, N Y 212469-2161

David G. Hoffman 11 Myrtledale Road Scarsdale, N. Y. 914-723-3615

Michael Landau

10 Kenwood Court Rockv il l e Center, N Y 516-764- 4442

Jimmy Gluckson

1 Black Bi rch Lane Scarsdale, N Y 914-725-2710

Jonathan Jaffe 138-10 Franklin Ave Flushing, N Y 212-359-1074

David Lauten 13 Cooper Hd Scarsdale, N Y 914-623-1878

David Goldberg

753 Eagle Drive NorthWoodmere. N Y 516-791-3348

Steve Jones

1094 Central Ave Plainfield, N J 201-755-5673

Gary Lehr

13 Tower Drive Maplewood. N J 201-762-3111

Ricky Lessner

861 Knollwood Terr. Westfield, N J 201-233-0865

Peter Nager

993 Park AvenueApt lIE New York, N Y 212-249-9377

Fred Rosenfeld 2 Abe nd e ei PI. Fairlawn, N J 201-791-2897

LOWER SENIOR CAMP CONTINUED

Bruce Leicher 90 Gateway

Rockville Center, N Y 516-764-3412

Michael Marks 17 Lydia Court Searingtown, N Y 516-621-4227

Peter Roos

165 Circle Drive Plaindome, N Y 516-627-2218

David Leinoff 411 19th Ave. Paterson, N J 201-525-7907

Mark Mendal

15 Leatherstocking Lane Scarsdale, N Y 914-723-7536

Marc Rosenberg

1 7 Elli ot Place West Orange, N J 201-731-6158

Ken Levitan

326 Edgewood Ave Smithtown, N Y 516-265-5317

David Newman

105 Serpentine Lane Searington, N Y 516- 621-1872

Seth Rosenzweig

366 No. Brookside Av Freeport, N Y 516-868-9821

Mark Leyner

7 Claremont Drive Maplewood, N J 201-762-6046

Bill Paley

8 Upper B rook Lane Hillsdale, N J 201-664-6197

J on Roth

165 Browning Ave. Elizabeth, N J 201-352-0467

Jim Libby

10 Birch Hill Road Great Neck, N Y 516-482-8393

Lawrence Peck 20 Elaine Place Plainview, N Y 516-935-5684

Michael Rozyne

5 Sheffield Terr. West Orange, N J 201-731-7332

Peter Lipkin 134 Abbe Lane Clifton, N J 201-278-0069

Bernie Plishtin 20 Scarsdale Dr. Livingston, N J 201-9927325

John Ruskin

109 Crescent Lane Roslyn Heights, N Y 516-621-8564

Jeff Li s s

1 Sandalwood Drive Livingston, N J 201-992-3920

Richard Ravin

12 Coolidge Ave West Caldwell, N J 201-226-3761

Charles Samons

20 Brookwood Road South Orange, N J 763-2347

David Lubman

93 Lowell Ave West Orange, N J 201-731-6986

Jon Reichman

1 5 Brown T err. Cranford, N J 201-276-5785

Jonathan Sanoff 209 Clayton Rd. Scarsdale, N Y 914-725-1343

Jonathan Lyons

13 Grace Court North Great Neck. N Y 516-482-5222

Philip Richards

3 Fairfield Drive Morristown, N J 201-539-7220

Steven Schaffer

6 Bradwahl Drive Convent Station, N J 20'1-267-9468

LOWER SENIOR CAMPERS CONTINUED

David Schei nberg 9 Oak Lane Scarsdale, N Y 914-725-4124

Adam Steiner

610 The Parkway Mamaroneck, N Y 914-698-3482

Marc Weinstein 85 Fir Drive Roslyn, N Y 516-621-1860

Matt Segal

140 Harbor Lane Massepequa Park, N Y 516-798-8168

Roger Stern

24 Red Spring Lane Glen COy , N Y 516-071-0407

Steven Weis s

26 Broad1awn Drive Livingston, N J 201-992-7772

Shane, Scott

220 Dolphi n Drive Woodmere, N Y 516-374-2326

Tommy Stern

22 Grandview Ave West Orange, N J 201-731-0852

Ray Winston

3543 Bedford Ave Brooklyn, N Y 212-338-7918

Jon Siegel

39 Cambridge Road Englewood Cliffs, N J 201-567-4341

Peter Swersey

58 Strathmore St. Valley Stream, N Y 516-791-8934

Michael Wolfson 44 Devonshi re Pl. Glen Rock, N J 201-444-7680

Mark Silbey

252 Dale Drive Short Hill s, N J 201-379-5336

Jay Toporoff Clover Hill Poukeepsie, N Y 914-462-5525

Sam Singer

400 Plaza Road No. Fairlawn, N J 201-791-0987

Evan Tublitz

271 Raymond Court South Orange, N J 201-762-9100

Ned Solomon Bates Road Harrison. N Y 914-967-2541

Richard Waxman 1646 Buckingham Rd. Teaneck, N J

201 836-7699

Jon Spe ct or

11 Butler Road Scarsdale, N Y 914-723-3199

Jonathan Wedeck 423 Forest Ave Teaneck. N J 201-836-0993

UPPER SENIOR CAMP

Head Couns elor: Wes Aldrich- 797 Huntington Rd., Stratford, Conn. 06497

COUNSELORS

Stephen Appell 34 Kellogg Ave Amherst, Mass.

Paul Golumb

503 W. Washington Ave Madison, Wisconsin

Ron Roth

165 Browning Ave Elizabeth, N J

Jim Ayres

18 Gun Lane Levittown, N. Y.

Ron Heft

Town House #4 Great Neck, N Y

John Schrumpf 408 E Penn. Ave Urbana, Illinois

Ben Bloom

194 Cranford Place Teaneck, N J

La r ry Kudlow 324 Oakwood Rd Englewood, N J

Charles Smith 54 Leslie St. Newark, N J

Dave Coldren

848 Riverview Terr. Dayton, Ohio

Arne Lund

Rosenorns AlIe 11 Copenhagen, Denmark

Jeff Smith

233 Deerfield Rd. Columbus, Ohio

Henry Euhler III 8 Hartswood Rd Dover, N. H.

Tom Norton

Special Action Centre 2 Oliver Road Kingston, Jamaica

Bob Stephans 2706 Lincoln Davenport, Iowa

Ron Fisch

35 Warren PI. Montclair. N J

Bengt Ohlson Sturegatan 41 A Falan, Sweden

Brian Stern

23 Somerset Rd. Brentford, Middlesex, England

Phil Hart

277 Plumtree Rd Springfield, Mass.

Paul Rodhouse

20 Noblehurst Ave Pittsfield, Mas s.

Mike Turner

7625 S. W. 21 Terr. Miami, Florida.

WATERFRONT DIRECTOR

Joe Buchanan: 472 W. Jefferson St. # 302, Tallahas see, Florida

MEDICAL STAFF:

Dr. J. Loren Rosenberg:

Dr. William J. Mellman:

Marian Bailey, RN:

Charlene Havel, RN:

43 Coddington Terrace, Livingston, N J

25 University Mews, Philadelphia~ Penna. 19104 Rt. 3, Miltonvale, Kansas

Rt. 1, Cuba, Kansas

CAMPERS:

Alan Abrams 323 W. 9th St. Plainfield, N J 201-756-6956

Steve Blumrosen 373 Charlton Ave. South Orange, N J 201-762-8395

David Abrams 521 Stene Ave Plainfield, N J 201-754-0089

Jeff Chancas

2451 Webb Ave Apt llB Bronx, N. Y. 212-298-8852

Mark Altschuler 817 Avenue A Bayonne, N J 201-436-0905

Peter Cohen 72 Dale Drive Sumrn it , N J 201-273-3555

Doug Auer

220 IDevon Road Ithaca, N Y 607-272-8774

Tommy Cohn

385 Lenox Ave. South Orange, N J 201-763-4715

Paul Barnhard

61 White Oak Dr. South Orange, N J 201-763-5277

Robert Davis

106 Hemlock Terr. South Orange, N J 201-762-5563

Richard Barrel' 47 Stoneleigh Rd. Scarsdale, N Y 914-723-9295

Jimmy Epstein

26 University Dr. Setauket, N Y 516-751-2139

Michael Be rn at e in 473 Spruce Lane East Meadow, N Y 516-483-1713

Tommy Epstein 26 University Dr .. Setauket, N Y

516 -751 - 213 9

Jon Blatt

348 Redmond Rd. South Orange, N J 20 1 - 762 - 1816

Andy Evans

8 North Lake Ave Troy, N Y 518-272-1159'

Andrew Bleiberg 37 Beverly Road West Orange, N J 201-731-5660

Paul Freedman

702 South 2nd Ave Highland Park, N J 201-545-0313

Andy Blum

17 Birch Lane Valley Stream, N Y 516-791-7521

Harlan Gibbs 15 Tancin Lane Clifton, N J 201-472-3720

Ted Gilbert

386 Princeton Rd Rockville Center N Y 516-766-8177

Harry Gittelson 1445 Merrick Ave Merrick, N Y 516-623-0134

Sam Glick

815 Pond Lane Woodmere, N Y 516-374-9505

Gregg Goldberg 24712 B eechrnont Ct. Beachwood. Ohio

216 - 464-0055

Steve Goldman 2 Berwick Rd Scarsdale, N Y 914-472-1980

Tommy Goldstein 551 Hillside Terr. West Orange, N J 201-731-1347

Marc Hanfling

327 Highland Road South Orange, N J 201-763-3727

Jim Hannoch

6 Belvidere Drive Livingston, N J 201-992-5142

Sig Heller

1864 Ditmas Ave Brooklyn, N Y 212-462-9092

Dan Herbst

22 Halsted Place Rye, N. Y. 914-967-5741

CAMPERS

David Hochberg

12 Grandview Ave West Orange, N. J. 201-731-2043

Myles Lipton

2575 Palisades Ave Apt 12 L Riverdale, N Y 212-549-2830

Robert Plafsky

10 Sparta Road Short Hills, N. J. 201-376-1956

Jimmy Hochberg 12 Grandview Ave West Orange, N. J. 201-731-2043

David Liss

1 Wentworth Road Summit, N J 201-273-2468

Richard Raphael 50 Mumfo rd Road New Haven, Conn. 203-387-7881

David I.... Hoffman 14 Hampton Road Scarsdale, N Y 914-725-2511

Michael Medney

3504 Woodward Street Oceanside, N Y 516-764-9310

Ken Rosen

220 .Knollwood Drive New Haven, Conn. 203-387-1907

Charles Ingber

43 Rockhill Road Roslyn Heights, N Y 516 621- 3245

Peter Millman

5 Hemlock Court Maplewood, N Jf 201-762-5138

Jay Rosenberg

17 Elliot Place West Orange. N J 201-731-6158

Victor Kalafa

22 Oswego Lane Short Hills, N •. J. 201-379-9037

Alan Milton

7 01m stead Road Scarsdale, N Y 914-725-4466

Jon Ross

43 Surrey Road Stamford, Conn. 203-322-6179

Peter Korda

10 School Lane Scarsdale, N Y 914-733-8489

David Moskin

140 Fox Meadow Road Scarsdale, N. Y. 914-723-4214

Matt Ross

43 Surrey Road Stamford. Conn 203-322-6179

Jeff Kramer

19 Cypres s Drive Woodbury. N Y 692-2828

Mark Moskin

140 Fox Meadow Road Scarsdale, N Y 914-723-4214

Dann y R othblum

5 Tanglewood Lane Freeport, N Y 516-633-7088

Roger Kruvant

177 Hill Drive South Orange, N J 20 1 - 763 - 433 5

Robert Newman

105 Serpentine Lane Searingtown, N. Y. 516-621=1872

Jeff Rubin

40 Willow Pond Lane Hewlett, N Y 516-295:;::1243

Larry Leff

10 Kathay Dri v e Livingston. N J 201-992-0053

Charles Newirth

254 Fox Meadow Road Scarsdale, N. Y. 914-723-8876

Ken Rush

312 E Upland Road Ithaca, New York 607-273-4708

Richard Levine 489 Ivy Lane Wyckoff, N J 201-891-2954

Jeff Osman

17 Constance Lane Stamford, Conn 203-322-2175

Harry Sacks

600 Edgewood Drive Westbury, N Y 201-333-4554

CAMPERS

AIDES

~,

Jeff Salkin

57 Butler Road Scarsdale, N. Y. 735-3801

.Ia m e s Steiner 442 B:!."oaciway Cedarhurst, N Y 516-329-6016

David Brawer 360 East 39th St. Paterson, N J 201-274-8270

Ricky Schatzberg

33 North Strathmore St No. Woodmere, N Y 516 - 791 - 5845

Rickie Sten.gel 21 Brite Ave Scarsdale, N Y 914-733-1587

Bill Chandler, Jr 2349 58th St. No.

SL Petersburg, Fla. 813 -347 -3669

John Schrier

1 Bitter Sweet Lane Valley Stream, N Y 516-791-4299

John Swersey

58 Strathmore St. Valley Stream, N Y 516-791-8934

Danny Golden 141..Elm 8t reet Woodmere, N Y 516- 295-1388

Jeff Sherman

139 Shoreward Drive Great Neck, N. Y. 516-482-6107

Iven Taub

182- 24 80th Drive Jamaica Estates, N Y 516-658-4994

Ken Hammer

11 Wim bi eton Lane Great Neck, N. Y. 516-482-4398

Ken Shore

84 Lawrence Ave Lawrence, N Y 516-239-4873

David T r a chtenb e r g 288 Oakwood Road Englewood, N J 201-568-5635

Laurin Herr

280 Hutchison Road Englewood, N J 201-569-8848

Mi chael Siegel

39 Cambridge Road Englewood Cliffs, N J 201- 567 -4341

Dan Tublitz

271 Raymond Court South Orange, N J 201-763-3030

Steve Miller

27 Hedgerow Lane Jericho, N Y 516-938-4491

Jim Simring 77 6 E 17th St. Brooklyn, N Y 201-434-7870

Neal Webber

163 Englewood Road Longmeadow, Mass ~1.3-567-5486

Sam Newhouse

1185 Park Ave Apt 4L New York, N.Y. 212-289-6194

Jon Singer

143 Glenview Road South Orange, N J 201-762-4832

Michael Weinstein 85 Fir Drive Roslyn, N Y 516-621-1860

George Wolff 677 Park Ave Paterson, N J 201-281-0459

Billy Solomon

210 Atlantic Avenue Lynbrook, N Y 516-374-4360

Marty Weiss

26 Broadlawn Drive Livingston, N J 201-992-7772

Charle s Steiner 610 The Parkway Mamaroneck, N Y 914-698-3482

Richard Wiedman 69 Western Drive Longmeadow, M.ass 413-567-3842