The Council Room

Mike Freeland · Posted: Tue Sep 05, 2006 2:26 pm Post subject:

Jim, Pat and I used the CMT version of the words as well as the arrangement and harmonies. We had no imagination, I guess. For some reason, it was immensely popular, to the point that when the inimitable Sam Eves asked for requests, it was the song most often shouted out. Ol' Sam still sang "Good morning Mr. Zip Zip". Remember Sam? How 'bout Bob Munstead?
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'56-C-9 C. Mosher '57-C-9 Bill Feaster
'58-J-14 H. Peavy '59-J-11 G. Wood, C. Duncan
'60-S-8 R. Leavitt, D. Hemphill '61-S-1 E. Slocum
'62-JA-1 H. Dunbar '63-C-2 (JC)
'64-C-5, (JC) Councilor
'65-C-9 '66 - '72-J-8
'73-JA1 '75-J-6

Bob Kennington · Posted: Thu Jun 07, 2007 8:15 am Post subject: Re: Radios at Camp

Robert Vaughan · Ass't Director Joined: 12 Nov 2006 Posts: 46

I had a radio at Wyanoke from 1958 or 59 on and I listened to every Red Sox game in 1960, 61, and 62, even the late games from Kansas City! I was in the little cabin along the road one of those years and had my radio in the V of the wood framing covered by my bathrobe. Many an OD would walk in or by wondering what the noise was. For the Sunday double-headers I would go down to Hilltop often and listen until the call for supper. In 1960 I was in the Junior Camp, then Senior Camp the next two years.