King School Yearbook 1971

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In Memoriam Professional greatness is rare, true friendship precious, and loving kindness priceless. To possess all these virtues and embody warmth and a flair for life was the reason for being of Mary Welles Pashkoff. During her years at King, "K iki", as she was lovingly called by her friends and fellow teachers, did more than simply teach the subjects of the first grade to her students. She instilled in them a desire to learn and a joy of living which is all too often ab­ sent in education today. She epitomized the dedicated educator, thoughtful friend, and con­ cerned colleague. We who knew her, worked with her, and loved her, mourn her passing and miss her contribution to school and to our lives.

Mrs. Richard Blomberg Teacher, Grade 2

In Memoriam Mrs. Morton Schwebel had been on the faculty at King School for twenty-seven years, and she was the Head of the Lower School from its beginning. In October, 1970, Mrs. Schwebel had to leave school because of illness. On May 1, 1971, Mrs. Schwebel and her husband died. And King School lost two staunch friends and a great teacher.

Twenty seven years cannot be summed up in words. The dimensions of Lee Schwebel's contributions to this school and to her students do not translate to the written page. It is not enough to remember Lee's high personal standards of integri­ ty and dedication, or the combination of stringent academic demands and warm personal sympathy which she held for her students. Her zest for life, her competi­ tiveness and joy were too vital and consuming to be contained by the written word.

Those who knew her understand; those who did not know her missed a rare op­ portunity.

There is something about this school that is Lee. Perhaps it is that deep concern for the individual, or the emphasis on achievement, or even the underlying civility of the place. At any rate, it is here, just as the impact of Lee will remain with all of us who knew her. And I think that somehow makes her loss more acceptable, knowing that so much of what she really was lives on here at her school and with her former students and with us who had the privilege of working with her.

James M. Coyle

It is a personal pleasure for me to offer, on behalf of King School, its faculty, and the Board of Trustees, congratulations to a class which did so much for the school. From the days of The Excelsior, the Class of 1971 again and again stimulated re-examination of school aims and policies. This stimulation helped lead to many changes, both minor and major, which continued the growth of King as a school and as a community. You should be proud, not only of your substantial achievements as individuals, but also of the valuable contribu­ tions you made as a class to the success of the school.

Each of you goes forth to a troubled and exciting world with our best wishes, and with our confidence in your ability to meet the challenges you will find. As you have left you impress upon King School, so may you find some part of Humanity to make it better for its contact with you.

James M. Coyle Acting Headmaster

Johan M. Andersen III French Colum bia, B.A.

Mrs. Richard B lo m b e rg Grade 2 Finch College, B.S. Teacher's College, C olum bia, M .A.

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Donald A. Brand Science, M athematics Antioch College, B.S. University of W isconsin, M.A.

Robert Burns French, History Ham ilton, B.A. Fairfield University

Joseph B. Chamberlain M athematics Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, M.E.

J. Dudley Clark III English, History Trinity College, B.A. Northeastern University, M. Ed.

Wesley P. Dochtermann Chairm an, Science Dept.

Colum bia, B.A. University of New Hampshire, M.A.

Brian L. Denyer French Am herst College, B.A.

J. Gardiner Dodd Dean of Students Chairm an of History Departm ent Princeton, B.A. W esleyan University

Paul C. Draper English Trinity College, B.A.,

Mrs. Dale L. Dutton M usic, M iddle School University of California, B.A. O ccidental College, M.A.

Mrs. Charles Fish Latin W ooster, B.A. Colum bia, M.A.

Charles N. Flead English, History Bowdoin College, B.A.

Wayne A. Flood Director of Athletics M athematics Central C onnecticut State College, B.S.

Michael L. Herbeck Science Trinity College, B.S. Colum bia

Aaron E. Hess, Jr. English Princeton, B.A.

John Savin Hoffecker C hairm an, English Departm ent Cum berland University, L.L.B.

Richard Kilbourne English, French Bates College, B.A.

Mrs. Nicholas Kochansky Art, M echanical Drawing Pratt Institute, B.F.A.

Paul R. Laurent Head of M iddle School Spanish Yale, B.A. University of New Hampshire

Mrs. Raymond Mack Grade 4 Tufts, B.S.

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Julien D. McKee, Jr. M athematics Harvard, B.A. University of C alifornia

Evald B. Olson Head of Upper School Chairm an, M athem atics Departm ent M iddlebury, B.S. Colum bia, M.A.

Mrs. Ellen Halloran Grade 1 Southern C onnecticut State College, B.S.

Malcolm F. Wilmott Science Farleigh D ickinson, B.A.

H. Richard Wilsey, Jr. History Moravian College, B.A. University of Rhode Island

Mrs. Charles Mehos M usic, Lower School Lowell State College, B.S.

Mrs. John Bliss

Mrs. Joseph Roche

School Secretary

School Secretary

Mr. Wilbert Gall Physical Education

Mr. Ewald Konze

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Jeffrey Hall Aycrigg

. . there is nothing absolutely nothing — half so much worth doing as simply messing about in boats. Simply messing, messing-about-in-boats."

"This is the greatest time to make art. I enjoy watching the world crumble and the old values go down. Why shouldn't I enjoy it. This is my time!"

David Alexander Berger

Wally . . . fortune, fortune, fickle fortune . . . no, I'm not from Long Island . . . or the Bronx . . . the "kid" . . . spotted in empty auditorium . . . dwelt in Middle Earth for a few months . . . still visits occasionally . . . high scorer against King . . .

Fecker & me don't agree . . . lone rep. in art history . . . "why are you coming from the wrong direction?" . . . that's terrible . . . name drops on Bio-Tests . . . go for Baroque? . . . chloro­ forms frogs . . . high priest of the Orange Megaphone Society . . . Micky Metz, where are you? . . . goes to LH for snack . . . has fantasies in Calculus . . . does he or doesn't he?

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Born: Cam e to King: Activities: J.V. Football J.V. Soccer J.V. Basketball Varsity Basketball Varsity Golf Psychology Club Chess Club Chronicle Staff Ambition: Happiness

Gary Caputi Tippecanoe . . . and D.Q. too . . . . often seen sitting in the bottom of the jug . . . “ What hap­ pened to the Rangers, Koz?" . . . the Great Sign Caper of 1970. . . likes to watch the Little Rascals . . . “ What's wrong with John Mayall?" . . . tries for hockey scholarship to Brown . . . summers in Europe . . . beige VW with CH . . . often seen going to Reddi Rooster for “ ads" . . . what's a golf? . . . Loves to play the Heights . . .

Dec. 21, 1952 1967 1967-68 1968-69 1967-70 1970-71 1967-71 1969-70 1968-70 1970-71

Kurt Carlson

T— Tiny but tough— has most expensive glove compartment— mean cornerback— Bruno Samar— tino of the grapplers— wants to join the Italian Center— "My great-great­ grandmother was Italian!"— Freak— long flowery locks— likes mice— instituted La­ crosse team— only one with a real Lacrosse helmet— is loved by school buses— VW sounds like a Concert Hall— Sew Tapes?— Secret admirer of C.J.'s ideals— Good buddies with the Las Vegas Worm.

26

Cam e— Played— Futbol Grapplin

too soon

10,11/12 10,11, 12 (capt)

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10,11, 12 (capt)

Left—

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New to King "Glad I could make it"

Rippowam Junior first came to King as organist for parent-teacher cocktail party . . . accepted into senior class thereafter . . . Varsity Basketball. . . Moichi's deli for lunch . . . Sue's red 442 . . . On to College

Jerry Lewis Effren

Gregory Farrell Likes skindiving— News Editor of Chronicle— "No News is Good News"— Sign King— Great Sign Caper of 1970— Likes bullfights— Cook— Taught Swimming— Owner of World's Only Shedding Car

"follow me nowhere man, I'll show you a few places."

A figure on a snowy mountainside trying to help a novice on skis. Follow this leader and you're bound to get somewhere. In those skimpy white shorts and King athletic shirt, bouncing soccer balls off his head. These are a few places to find this young man.

"Mind my joining in?" An enthusiastic person in every sense. Picking up the guitar as a pastime, "A little tennis anyone?" Studying........... a versatile student, big organizer.............

Mario Robert Anthony Harrington

Entered King Student Council Representative Treasurer Student Representative Freshman football '67;

1962 grades 9 and 10 1970-71 in Library Committee Varsity football-manager '70

A supporter of the team. A quiet meditator. A friend of the people. "These 9 years were filled with many experiences: unpleasantries, thrills, anxiety, joys, people. Through playing the organ I take out my feelings of depression and apprehension about the destiny of 'our' globe. Through the practice of vegetarianism I hope to begin to try and ameliorate the situation. Was I a dreamer?"

"NERV" Sometimes drives a brown "Goat.� Also brings the "Machine," and possibly a GMC Van. My ambition is to beat Steve Richards in a race.

David Harvey Heisler Born: Cam e to King Varsity Football j.V. Football J.V. Wrestling Varsity Track Varsity LaCrosse Varsity Baseball Chess Club Odd Squad 11th Grade Choir

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'67 '67 '68 '69 71 ' 67, '68 '69 '69

FOOOOOTBALL!..................................................................................................................................................

I think playing Iin eback would be more natural position.................................................................... got '58 Volvo for nothing and lasts 3 d ays................... Gets headaches when entering Mr. Hoffecker's c la s s ............... Keeps notebook for Mr. Hoffecker's old sayings . . "You in trouble b o y ! " ...................I hope we're gonna do DEfence to d a y ...................I don't like playing offensive line . . . . determined to play college football...............

John Frank Hoffecker (

1952—

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actor— newspaper writer— soccer player— student of history

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"Some people have the feeling they're coming back to this life sometime, somehow; but me, I know I'm only passing through once."

W.C. Fields

Douglas Field Jennings

Born: Came to King: Activities Football Wrestling Tennis Lounge proctor

J u ly 9, 1953 1966

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George Jones

Casey . . . "I don't see the point of a spot quote test!" . . . "Are you crazy?" . . . insists that he is good at tennis . . . member of the Olson Fan Club . . . drops Phys. Ed. to "teach" tennis . . . does not know what to do with his free time . . . nice quiet voice . . . tries to proctor the Lounge . . . Great Spanish accent . . . the only one who understands Physics.

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1, 2, 3,4

Ace . . . King's Sherlock Holmes . . . has famous uncle . . . “ I don't want to know nuthin' " ....................... Reads only educational material........... Card carrying member of the M afia.............."Don't worry about it" . . . Likes Mr. Hess (His chair) .......... Presi­ dent of the Attendance Club . . . Been here (at King) since the Year O n e ............."I have the Monarch Notes!"

Drew Kordas

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Born: Came to King: Activities: J.V. Basketball J.V. Baseball Varsity Baseball 1970-71 (Captain) Community Service Club Chess Club Varsity Club Chronicle Ambition: Law

James F. Kozlinski Koz . . . Phil Rizzuto of Kingsmen "9" for three years . . . Captain of the "super" team in '71 . . . Owner of the white bomb long gone, "She'll never let us down," . . . Push much . . .

Gets new "bug", goes crazy, thinks its a Ferrari . . . Often seen leaving school to get "ads" . . .

Rumored to have job at the Rooster during 4th & 5th periods. Best ice cream cone make south of the parkway. Known for ability to vividly describe . . . What happened to the Bruins Caputi? Spends Friday nights in the white Le Mans with sidekick DeLeo. Who's George? . . .

Secret admirer of M.W. . . . Part of the new breed at Vaughsen's with D.H., R.B., & P.D. . . .

Often seen sitting in the bottom of the jug with Zac, Peltz & Caputi. Will probably spend summer vacation in Viet Nam . . . They'll never get m e!!!

June 26, 1952 1964 '67-68 '67-68 1968-70 1969-70 1967-70 1970-71 1970-71

Sam Lotstein Competes with Effren for top of class . . . . Only kid in Senior Class with two cars . . . Usually seen zooming down Pinnacle Rd. after blue opel . . .

Bwana, Bwana from Somaliland . . .

Star of Varsity Football, had to quit because of injuries . . . Known as "Kid Speed" among Phys. Ed. buffs

Jim Lyman “Solamente una persona puede devanarme los sesos."

Born: Cam e to King: Activities: J.V. Soccer: Var. Soccer: Var. Golf: Chess Club Psychology Club

J u ly 24, 1953 1968 2,3 4 2,3,4 1969 1969-1970

A c tiv itie s :

Chess Club: J.V. Soccer: Manager J.V. Soccer Ambition:

68-69 1967 1968 ?

Charles H. McChord

Chuck . . . One of the two King School Southern Colonels . . . "Aw Fiddlesticks . . .

Physics Expert. . . Noisy and riotus type . . . dead ringer for Sam Drucker of Green Acres . . . "Should I take Phys. Ed. in the fall, winter, or spring? . . . "I wanna go watch the game!" . . .

C.J.

1954 was a very good year.

Executive of ODD SQUAD— 1969. Malcan's first annual ODD SQUAD lunchen. Member of the elite Cornerbach Club??? A gulfer?? How do you say it boy; MaCque?

John McKeough

STATS Born: Entered King:

Feb. 10, 1953 1965

Varsity Football: 2,3,4 Chronicle, Yearbook Com m unity Service Club & all t h a t ..................

Bruce Orr

Born: Came to King: Activities: Varsity Football co- capt Varsity Lacrosse Basketball Yearbook Business Mgr. Vice President— Community Affairs Ambition: Everything and Anywhere

6/5/53 '66 1968-70 1969-70 1969 1968

Jerry Pearson

Born: Came to King: Activities: Pres., Student Council King's Company Library Proctor J.V. Soccer Ambition: Law, Politics

Feb. 9, 1954 1962 1 9 7 0 -7 1 196771 1 9 6 9 -7 1 196870

“ Oh ye Gods!" . . . The Egg . . .Spends time laughing in garbage cans . . . Loses every election in life but one— President of Council . . . Sensitive about political image and public opinion . . . The Moody Blues (ecstasy) . . . Becket. . .G erry Award. . . Loves Rich­ ard Burton . . . Youngest in class . . . Served a nine year stretch . . . Seen in court all summer . . . Also loves Liz Taylor . . . Ego? . . . Orientation Day: J.M.C.— "You're not talking to those new kids looking like that?"

Two hours later— no hair . . . Amherst . . . liberal . . . "What, you egg!"

"No battle is ever won. They are not even fought. The field only reveals to man his own foil] and despair, and victory is an illusion of philosophers and fools."— William Laulkner

Faster than Richard's car, more powerful than the food in the food machines, able to leap a King School staircase in a single bound— Look! Up in the sky! It's a bird!

It's a plane! No, It's the Flash, who disguised as Robert Rabin— mild mannered student at King School— fights a never ending battle for Truth, Justice and the Ameri­ can Way.

Steve Richards

Itchy . . . "Nobody can beat my c a r ! ....................

Nobody can catch me!" . . . Riverbank Rd. . . .

Likes Mr. Hoffecker's famous sayings . . . . "Hey Handsome" Likes Phys. Ed. so much, he's never there . . . Car is almost as fast as his guitar . . .

Alvin Lee is supreme . . . . the Duke is great . . . cheese. . . Do you think I could leave early? . . .

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Pete Swartz Came to King:

. . . when he's there, a regular in the bottom of the jug . . . Pete . . . noted for his extravagance . . . ex­ cellent dresser . . . large wardrobe . . . 48 prs. of white jeans, 1 tie . . .a regular freak . . . guitar . . . loves cafeteria . . . introvert in French class . . .

"Willya cut it out, Swartz?" . . . soccer .. . quick­ starting VW . . . 16 Sept— "You goin' out with Lisa?" . . . "Yeh, I guess so." . . . famed for his wild parties that he's never at . . . 16 Nov— "You still goin' out with Lisa?" . . . "Yeh, I guess so." . . .

Sept. 1968

Soccer co-capt.

Wrestling Lacrosse Senior class Treas urer

2,3,4 4 3,4 2,3

Class mooch

2,3,4

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O c t. 31, 1952 1966

J.V. Soccer Varsity Soccer Co-Captain Varsity LaCrosse Wrestling

Robert Bruce Tackman "Everybody must get stoned" (Bob Dylan) Kathy— Jaguar New Year's Eve— When are you going to drive your Jag to school?

Honorary member of Odd Squad— Spends weekends under car What do you think this is— Indianapolis Speedway? Crash Club 6th period History class— Loses goalie position to Lyman?? Gets Winnick to New Jersey— Calif, or Bust

3 4 3,4 4

Scott Terriberry Born: Came to King:

1953 1964

Activities: Tennis, Tennis, Tennis, Tennis, 8th grade football, 9th grade soccer, J.V. Basketball, Varsity tennis since age o f 7

and Pat; Took part in "Great Sign Caper '70", climbed tree, visited Woodway, and vacuumed Senior Room.

wesley wubbenhorst What tis the worth of anything 'cept for HAPPINESS twill bring.

2/10/53 president of senior class co-captain of 70 football secretary of 70 council involved in football: 1,2,3,4 baseball: 1,2,3,4 council: 1,2,3,4 drama: 3,4 choral: 4 yearbook: 4 general fun and good times toujours 6/10/71

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zac— king school's only little round man— owner of the famous hot 307!— loses to a 289 mustang— only kingsman honored to receive parking lessons from rkj: the idea is to get in between the lines— great admirer of the apple: ask me if i care, frank— funky chicken— occasionally found in the bottom of the jug with Peltz, caputi and koz— organizes big se­ nior room renovation: i know what i 'am doin'', i was an electrician this summer/almost electrocutes himself— enjoys the witticisms of fecker and the "O "— brodie: why are you so wide/low ceilings— mad speckler of the senior room: i think it looks out-a-sight— known for his exotic greetings with deleo . . . rakum leaves georgie— member of the crash club six times: they'll look out for me— friendly discussions with Ih femme: ok, be like that wen— good buddies with doc: what do you do with a man who has . . . el presidente alias nino/amigo senior— makes bet to lose weight, ends up losing bet for three pounds: ok, ask me for a favor some day— dark room gestapo tactics__ smile.

Sitting from left to right: Douglas Cooper, Christopher W eed, Terrance Ryan, Richard Merritt, David Murano, Scott Flood, M alcolm Stevenson, Mark Andrew s, David M onroe, John O tt, Giles Clark, Not in Picture: W ayne Riedel

From left to right: Paul M urano, Nicholas Cooper, Barry M archessault, Douglas Slezak, Bradley Swindell, Kevin Ffall, Lee Boroson, FHampton Dais, Benjamin Cesare, Martin Hair, Kenneth Corbin, Christopher Creedon, and Don-Christian Kelly

3

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Sitting from I to r: Richard Hochm an, Paul Crispi, Gary Briggs, Mark W intrub, Donald Cochran, Richard Fer­ guson, Christopher M arkham , Gregg Heineman. Standing: Kenneth M cC raw , Jonathan M alkin, Michael M c­ Carthy, W illiam Fleckner, Thomas Cum m ings, George Roebuck, Edward Kniering, and Glenn Flood. Absent: Michael Ferullo, M ichael Meyer

Front row I to r: Thomas Gregory, Keith Heinem an, Richard G oldm an, Peter Bonnesen, Frank Mercede, Kevin M cCarthy, John Isaacs, and Robert M inor. Back row I to r: Kevin W alker, Gregory W eeks, Keith G ow er, Andrew Rowan, Robert Dolberg, Erik Akerblom , and Greg Zim m erm an. Absent: James Hannon

L-R 1st row— Kevin Kirkpatrick, Anthony Gaglio, Kenneth Baye, Ronald Huebsch, Dwight Seagren. 2nd row— Gordon Cooper, David Udell, Jared W ilson, Kurt Swenson, John Tibbetts, Christian Noe, William Peck. 3rd row— Leslie Jones, Peter Kanter, Edward Cesare, Jonathan G oldm ark, Jon Barovick, Jonathan Sweet, Thomas Ziegler, Douglas Van G essel, Mrs. Lee Schwebel, missing— Kelley Gardner

From left to right are: Richard Kilbourne, Peter C ay, Luke Durber, Todd Ford, James Clark, W illiam Epifanio, Gregory Fillow , Andrew Barovick, Douglas Bates, Daniel Berns, John Colletti, Lee Andrews, John FHertz, Andrew Berman, Christofor Telia, Scott Heinem an, Jeffrey Ditesheim , Steven Brown, Scott Chandler, David Donahue, M ichael Chou, Stephen M alloy, David Jaffe, Christopher Kenyon, Galen Shipley, David Main, Theodore Herz, Peter Luster, W illiam Kniering, W illiam F-lughes, James Kennedy, Marshall W alker, John M cNam ara, Thomas Prophet, Mark Montgelas, Jose Vaamonde, Christopher Sweet, and Mr. Joseph Cham berlain. Absent: Harry Jones

1st Row from I to r: Joseph Sherman, Christopher Findlay, Kent O sw ald, Scott Brown, M ark Barrett, Hamilton Allport, Ronald Noe, M ichael Huebsch, James W ilson, and W illiam Isaacs. 2nd Row : Jonathan Propp, James Goldm an, Philip Chou, Peter G oldstein, James Dam on, W illiam E. Clark Jr., Steele Kenyon, W illiam B. Clark Jr., Edward Kremer, Daniel Shapiro, Thomas W alsh, Darryl Zim m erm an, M ichael Stern. 3rd Row: Keith Lat­ imer, David Liebtag, M ichael Hotz, Peter Horvath, Richard Ayer, Dean Johnson, Andrew Beason, Paluel Flagg, David Reynolds, Terry Case, W illiam Schym ik, Thomas M arkiew icz, James Becker, and Mrs. Charles Fish. Ab­ sent: Jeffrey Bartholet, Scott Osman

8th Kneeling from I to r: Robert Little, W ayne Andrews, Stephen Briggs, Richard Jaffe, W illiam dejonge, Stephen Apicella, Jonathan Arter, John Panulas, Robert Savoie, Neil Sullivan, Thomas Albertson, Roy Boe, Jeffrey Powell, David VanC essel, and Jeffrey Gross. Standing: Mr. M alcolm F. W ilm ott, John Haine, Ed­ ward Rauh, Steven C hananie, Robert Tandet, Christopher Crawford, Clay Hines, David Strousse, Robert Nichols, Mark Vollm er, Peter Deering, Earl Finch, Gregory Anderson, Bryan Nahrwold, Kenneth W eissman, Paul LaDow, Charles Tennstedt, Thomas Exnicios, Salvatore Gaglio, John M aloney, Peter Taylor, W illiam Rogers, Julian M cCall, Eric Hart, George Powell, Blake W ilkes, Mr. Dudley Clark III, and John Daum

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Sitting from I to r: Dudley O lcott, Nat W allm an, Peter Fisher, a dog, Jonathan Squire, and Derek Dubin Kneeling: Daniel M ichaud, Scott Jealous, Bryan Bogdan, Jesse Hawkins, Kenneth M alloy, David Green, Jeffrey Goldm an, Andrew M oscow, Brad Berman, James Kanter, Clifford Pearson, Marc Clamage, Steven Kraem er, Holt M cChord, and Peter Schonberg Standing: Mr. Brian L. Denyer, Donald C ole, John Rutledge, John M erritt, Alfred Tibbitts, Bernard Clay, James Hoffm an, Gregory Siegner, Gregory Smith, David Proctor, David Jones, John Frothingham, Donald Hawthorne, David Clark, John Eginton, Steven W eintz, W illiam M ain, Donald Savoie, David Dw elle, and Peter Hughes. Absent: Kenneth Propp

Kneeling from left to right are: Byron Drum m ond, Jack Broudy, David Telesco, Scott M orris, Mark Gildersleeve, Brian Anderson, Marc W eissm an, Paul Slocum , George Reilly, Thomas Cohn, Thomas W orm ser, Thomas Sobran, Jonathan Schreibfeder, Bradley Longfield, Philippe Gogniat, and M ichael Luery. Second row I to r: David W alker, M ichael Finley, Dain Fritz, Scott Carlin, Gary M cCauley, Gregory Flagg, Bradford Perry, Kevin Sledge, Robert Potenza, John Kanter, Dom enick loli, Jonathan Shapiro, Bradley Petschek, Bruce Smith, Carter Burw ell, George FHoffecker, Paul Savoie, W illiam Saunders, Steven Heilner, Robert Gormbley, Ralph Telia, Kevin M eyer, Mr. Julien D. M cKee Jr. Absent: Thomas M iller, Richard Sarner.

11th

First row from I to r: Paul Hackett, Henry M oore, Carl O berg, John Swartz, Joseph Krulis, Robert Hagans, Roy M oskow itz, Todd Boroson, Paul Kriete, Frank Nigro, and Paul DeLeo. M iddle row: Kim W erme, Robert Donaghy, Roy Dietrich, Gregory Colm an, Richard Burt, M ark Denham , Richard M artell, Robert Levine, Lee Harris, John Geddes, Jeffrey W right, and Jeffrey Bodge. Third row: Nicholas Sprung, Steven Hirschberg Richard Vezina, John Culbertson, W illiam Bry, Christopher Am es, Jon Cave, Peter dejonge, Peter Maloney Carey Cross, and Steven Shore.

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George Brooks Richards Memorial Award David Jones

Robert Morse Carpenter Memorial Prize Peter Zaccagnino

Harvard Prize Todd Boroson

Bausch and Lomb Award David Berger

English Prize John Hoffecker

Chronicle Prize David Berger

History Prize John Hoffecker

Spanish Prize Scott Eames

Faculty Prize John Hoffecker

Biology Prize Gregory Farrell

Rensselaer Medal Todd Boroson

Mickelson Memorial Prize James Lyman

Mathematics Prize Peter Little

Mildred G. Anderson Memorial Prize Mario Harrington

Kenneth J. Cooper Prize Peter Little

Douglas C. Northrup Memorial Prize Wesley Wubbenhorst

French Prize Peter Zaccagnino

Trustees Award Thomas Cohn

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Class Of '71 After waiting 17 hours in the snow in front of the Fillmore for John Mayall, Cary Caputi was hit by a plow as he ran out to shake his hero's hand.

Mario Harrington became the owner of an exclusive vegetarian resort, and while he was out picking his lunch, he was attacked and consumed by a monster turnip.

Jerry Pearson died of frustration, when, upon meeting Liz Taylor, his tempero-mandibular joint locked and prevented him from avowing his love.

Dave Peltz was recently admitted to Bellevue Hospital where he perished from an O.D. of grape chapstick.

Koz was visiting one of his 20 D.Q.'s in Stamford one night when a machine went beserk and buried him in a sea of chocolate ice cream.

Bob Rabin met his fate one night in New York City when he danced right off the penthouse and fell 37 stories into a pretzel cart.

Phil Soltanoff was lost in Yellowstone National Park when his watchtower was viciously beseiged by a band of gypsy termites, causing a fall of several hundred feet to the forest floor where he was thoroughly stomped to death by a rogue chipmunk.

Wes met his fate in Madison Square Garden where, after being struck in the head by a stray basketball, he fell to the court and laughed himself to death.

Dave Heisler, while dedicating the new King wing of Vaughsen's as the mayor of Port, was mercilessly mowed down by a runnaway Budweiser truck.

While John McKeough was coasting down the Parkway, his green bug suddenly took to the woods, having been frightened by a huge Eldorado and he has never been heard from since.

Greg Farrell was skin diving in Bermuda when he was captured by a school of blowfish and sacrificed to the Great Clam.

It is rumored that Charley McChord is now living in Hollywood doing stand-in parts on Pet­ ticoat Junction.

Dave Berger was strolling home to his plush West Side apartment in the city when he was accosted by two muggers. Dave calmly announced that he had a black belt in judo, and the muggers just as calmly shot him to death.

While engaged in mortal combat with the Jolly Green Giant, Peter Little improperly in­ tegrated and was savagely beaten to death with a In Jim Lyman was last seen walking the streets of Greenwich Village carrying a large sign reading "Jazz Lives".

D.J. was jamming one evening when his D string snapped and strangled him to death, no

Contrary to popular belief, Jerry Effren did not freeze to death at Dave Winnick's. However, he was found at the bottom of the pool in suspended animation and was revived with a bottle of Almaden.

It's been reported that Peter Swartz is now living in the Bronx. It seems that he got too close to the gorilla cage there and one lonely female took such a liking to him that she wanted him for her very own, and they both are living happily ever after.

After cornering three heavily armed and extremely desperate bank robbers in an alley on Canal St., officer Drew Kordas and his super dog "Champ" moved in for the kill. Drew or­ dered Champ to attack and the canine responded. Poor Drew was 35.

After becoming the first dictator of the American Empire, Brother John was killed leading a tank division across the Mongolian plains. He is now buried in Prussia next to Frederick the Great.

Bob Tackman was last seen rocketing toward Lake Erie after having been snapped back by the New York State line which he tried to stretch into New Canaan.

After being throughly put down by a three-fingered ukulele player, Steve Richards retreated to the deserted halls of the Filmore East.

Mr. Kurtâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; he dead.

Jay Hawthorne was travelling Northern Maine when his van was mistaken for a yak and was blown off the road by a cross-eyed yak hunter.

While skiing in Vail, Tom Doggett missed one of the gates in the competition and slid off into the forest where he was snatched up by the Abominable Snow-Man. However, he quickly subdued the creature with a combination figure-four-double-grape-vine.

Sam Lotstein was lost when his hair dryer short circuited and electrocuted him Jeff Aycrigg was last seen sailing off into the sunset in a bathtub being the first Kingsman ever to circumnavigate the globe in a 40 inch yacht.

When Casey Jones finally defeated Scott Terriberry in their one hundred thousandth set, they both fell to the court, Casey perishing in delight, Scott to remain in shock indefinitely.

If anyone has any information pertaining to David Golodetz please contact the King School Yearbook staff.

Bruce Orr, the only surviving member of the class of '71, has returned and is now the Head of the French Department at King.

Dr. Dave Winnick was the victim of a deranged mind. On one of his weekend trips to New Jersey, his Mercedes decided to end it all and jumped off of the Tappan-Zee bridge into the Hudson River.

Zac returned to his Senior Room 20 years later to find that the Senior Room Rat, whom he had sought with such vigor, had grown to be a six foot eight, two hundred and eighty-five pound permanent resident. Zac was also only 35. in

Jeff Aycrigg 12 Indian Spring Rd, Rwyt. 06583 (U. Conn) David Berger 29 Mianus Rd; 06902 (Yale) Gary C'aputi Saddle Hill Rd; 06903 (Lafayette) Kurt Carlson 83 Chichester Rd; New Canaan; 06840 (Brown) Tom Doggett 102 Surrey Rd; 06903 (Denver) Jerry Effren 25 Sherwood Rd; 06905 (American) Greg Farrell 423 Ocean Drive West; 06902 (Duke) David Golodetz Brookhollow Lane; 06902 (Franconia) Mario Harrington Sky Meadow Drive; 06903 (Butler) Jay Hawthorne 156 Rocky Rapids Rd; 06903 (U. Vermont) David Heisler 54 West North Str; 06902 (Texas Christian U.) John Hoffecker 1802 Newfield Ave; 06903 (Yale) Doug Jennings 75 Turner Hill Rd, New Canaan; 06840 (Rollins) Casey Jones Weed Ave, Norwalk; 06850 (Bucknell) Drew Kordas 77 Fairfield Ave; 06902 (N.C.C.) Jim Kozlinski 48 Houston Terrace; 06902 (Franklin Pierce) Peter Little 250 Highland Ave, Norwalk; 06854 (Princeton) Sam Lotstein 2 Dogwood Lane; 06903 (American University) Jim Lyman 48 Nursery Street, Norwalk; 06850 (University of North Carolina) Charles McChord 90 Country Club Rd, New Canaan; 06840 (Hobart) John McKeough 1508 Hope Street; 06907 (University of Denver) Bruce Orr 19 Fox Hill Lane, Darien; 06820 (University of Denver) Jerry Pearson 2055 Long Ridge Rd; 06903 (Amherst) David Peltz Don Bob Rd; 06903 (Connecticut College) Robert Rabin 123 North Lake Drive; 06903 (Boston Conservatory of Music) Steve Richards 222 Rocky Rapids Rd; 06903 (University of Connecticut) Phil Soltanoff 127 Four Brooks Rd; 06903 (Kenyon) Peter Swartz 45 Sagamore Rd; 06902 (University of Connecticut) Bob Tackman Bridle Path Lane, New Canaan; 06840 (Fairleigh Dickinson) Scott Terriberry 8 Stephen Mather Rd, Norwalk; 06820 (St. Lawrence) Dave Winnick 18 Burr Farms Rd, Westport; 06880 (Union) Wes Wubbenhorst 2 Rowayton Ave, Rowayton; 06853 (Lafayette) Peter Zaccagnino 46 Hinckley Ave.; 06902 (Williams)

Varsity Football (3-4) Back Row: Coach C a ll, Greg Flagg, John Swartz, Byron Drum m ond, Coach Hess, Jeff Aycrigg, Greg Colman, Bob Gorm bley, Bob Potenza, John M cKeough, Peter Zaccagnino, Bruce O rr, Kevin Sledge, Carey Gross, Paul Kriete, Dave Heisler, M ario Harrington, Coach Flood, Richard M artell.

Front row: Wes W ubbenhorst, Jeff W right, Jeff Bodge, Tom Doggett, Gary M cCauley, Scott Carlin, Bill Bry, Frank Nigro, David Peltz, Dain Fritz, Benny Denham.

J.V. Football (3-3) Back Row: Coach Burns, D. Hawthorne, David Green, Steven Kraemer, Peter Fisher, Nat W allm an, Dave Jones, Peter Bates.

Front Row: John Rutledge, Ralph Telia, B.J. Clay, Brian Anderson, Peter Hughes, John Eginton, Kevin M eyer.

Varsity Soccer (6-6-1) Back row: Coach C lark, Peter M aloney, Paul Slocum , Phil Cogniat, Rick Dietrich, Joe Krulis, Bob Levine, Peter dejonge, Jim Lyman, Phil Soltanoff.

Front row: Kurt Carlson, Dave Berger, Dave Golodetz, Bob Tackman, Pete Swartz, Dave W innick, Todd Boroson, Roy M oskowitz.

J.V. Soccer (3-7) Back Row: Steven Hirschberg, Scott Vezina, Carl Oberg, Henry Moore, Nick Sprung, Bill Saunders, Scott I Morris, George Reilly, George Hoffecker, Brad Perry, Coach W ilsey.

Front Row: John Kanter, Marc W eissm an, M ike Luery, Bruce Smith, Mark Gildersleeve, Tom Sobran, Brad Longfield, Brad Petschek.

Varsity Basketball (4-13) Standing: Coach Flood, Kevin Sledge, Greg Colm an, Don Cole, Peter Little, C ary M cCauley, Wes Wubbenhorst, Paul DeLeo, Brian Anderson.

Kneeling: Co-Captains Chris Ames and John Ceddes.

J.V. Basketball (8-4) Standing: Bob Hagans, Dain Fritz, Jeff W right, Peter Dejonge, Brian Anderson Kneeling: Tom Cohn, Jerry Effren, Paul Deleo.

Varsity Wrestling (4-7) Standing: Coach Hess, Scott Vezina, Paul Savoie, Bill Saunders, Kim W erm e, Doug Jennings, Greg Flagg, Bob Donaghy.

Kneeling: Paul Hackett, Dave G olodetz, Tom Doggett, Brad Longfield, Dudley O lcott, Robert Coletti.

Middle School Wrestling (3-3) Top Row: Coach Burns, Ron Noe, Pete G oldstein, Sal Gaglio, Ed Rauh, M ike Hotz, Tom Exnicios, Eric Hart, Robert Savoie, Pete Horvath, Earle Finch, Steve Chananie, M ike Chou.

Middle Row: W illiam dejonge, Steve Briggs, Bryan Nahrwold, Scott Osman, Jim Kennedy, Mark Vollm er, Greg Anderson.

Front Row: Andrew Berman, Steven A picella, Dave Jaffe, Joey Sherman, Neil Sullivan, Mark Barrett, Phil Chou, William Issacs, Andy Barovick, David Donahue, Scott Chandler.

Varsity Baseball (4-7) Standing: Buzzy Kanter, Mr. Clark, Jerry Effren, Richard Burt, Chris Ames, Jeff Bodge, Peter Zaccagnino, and Coach Gall Sitting: Jon Cave, Kevin Sledge, Peter Bates, Capt. Jim Kozlinski, Paul Kriete, Scott Eames, and Dom loli.

Freshmen Baseball (5-2) Standing: Don Savoie, Steve W eintz, Dave Jones, John Rutledge, John M erritt, Alfred Tibbetts, Coach Brand.

Sitting: David Green, Dudley O lcott, Andy M oscow, David D w elle, Peter Hughes, Clifford Pearson, Nat W allm an.

Varsity Tennis (Undefeated 11-0) Back row: Scott Terriberry, Casey Jones, John Geddes, and Coach Andersen Front row: Mgr. George Reilly, Tom Cohn, Rick Dietrich, Jack Broudy, Mike Luery

J.V. Tennis (4-1) Back row: Scott M orris, Jody Shapiro, Todd Boroson, Bill Saunders, Coach Andersen Front row: D ick Sarner, Phil Gogniat, Peter Schonberg, Mark Gildersleeve

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Varsity Track Team (3-1) Back Row: Coach Herbeck, Steve Shore, Ben Stein, Joe Gaffney, Greg Flagg, Kim W erm e, Carey Gross, Don Cole, Jeff W right, Jon Schreibfeder, Dick M artell, Coach Bernabei.

Front Row: Derek Dubin, Bob Hagans, Kevin Meyer, James Kanter, Brian Bogdan, Jesse Hawkins, James Hoffman, Jeff Aycrigg.

Track and Field (3-2) Coach Kilbourne, Coach Laurent Front row— Mark Barrett, Joey Sherman, Christopher Craw ford, Peter Gay, Bill Rogers, John Panulus, Dick Ayer.

Back row— Brian Nahrwold, Steven Chananie, Wayne Andrews, Keith Latimar, Ronny Noe, Chris Sweet, Paul Ladon, Jonathan Arter, Eric Hart.

Varsity Golf (2-7) Standing Left to Right: B.J. Clay, Brad Berman, Greg Farrell, Jon Squire, Don Hawthorne, Dan Michaud, Paul Hackett, Coach W ilsey.

Kneeling: Jim Lyman, Paul DeLeo, John M cKeough,Gary Caputi, Holt M cChord, David Clark.

Freshman Basketball (4-6) Standing: Coach Herbeck, John Schreibfeder, B.J. Clay, Kenneth Propp, Steve W eintz, Donald Savoie, Kip Pearson, Nat W allm an, and Derek Dubin.

Sitting: Pete Fisher, Andy M oscow, Pete Schonberg, David Dw elle, John M erritt, and D. Hawthorne.

Freshman Soccer (1-5-1) Top Row: Coach Kilbourne, Greg Siegner, Alfred Tibbetts, David Proctor, Brian Bogdan, Bill Main, Donald Savoie, John Frothingham, Greg Smith, James Hoffman, David D w elle, James Kanter, and Derek Dubin.

Bottom Row: Dudley O lcott, Jesse Hawkins, David Clark, Steven W eintz, Dan M ichaud, Ken Malloy, and Peter Schonberg.

Middle School Basketball (0-7) Standing: Blake W ilkes, Robert Little, Lash M cCall, Clay Hines, Coach Kilbourne, John Daum, Robert Nichols, Jose Vaamonde, Peter Taylor.

Sitting: David Strousse, Jeff Powell, Sam Boe, Peter Deering, Dan Shapiro, Paul LaDow , Kent O swald.

Middle School Tennis (4-4) ■w—sae —■ —*— *— •"-«

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Top row: Salvatore G aglio, Todd Ford, Lash M cCall, Darryl Zim m erm an, Clay Hines, Coach W ilmott.

Bottom row: David Strousse, Tom m y Albertson, Bill dejonge, Gregory Anderson, Tom Hansen, Sam Boe, Jeffrey Powell.

Middle School Baseball (7-0-1)

Top row: Coach Flood, Stephen Briggs, Peter Deering, Dave Van C essel, W illiam Schym ik, Tony Vaamonde, Daniel Berns , _ « Bottom row : Scott Brown, Teddy Herz, Blake W ilkes, Dave Reynolds, Tom Prophet, Scott Osman, Michael Huebsch, Chuck Tennstedt

Letter to Doug Tillson D ear Doug: Seven years ago, we didn’t know each other very well.

You were fresh out of Norwalk Tech, had done a little drafting, weren’t sure where your future was. But you were bright and ambitious. We took a chance and hired you.

We were Stamford’s largest employer and get­ ting bigger, spawning new products, making new jobs. You wanted a future . . . but in a big com­ pany, a guy could get stuck in a dead-end job and forgotten. Still, there was our training offer— learn the ropes, pick your own field, move ahead at your own speed. So you took a chance.

Today, we know each other better.

“Inventive . . . ingenious . . . persistent” your boss calls you. With a knack for solving problems, getting people on the team. That’s why you’ve be­ come one of our best (and youngest) foremen, supervising 40 production people at PB’s fast­ growing Copier Products Division in Norwalk.

In these seven years, you’ve learned that when we said “training opportunity,” we meant it. Right now, we have an even broader range of jobs, more training opportunities than when you began. Not just on-the-job stuff, but real classroom instruc­ tion, all the way from machine operation and tech­ nical training to toolmaking, modelmaking and design.

Why do we train people? Simply because their skills and contributions are the real key to the company’s success. That’s something we’ve both learned.

So thanks, Doug, for taking a chance with us.

It’s worked out fine. And if you’d like to do us another favor . . . pass the world along that PB’s doors in Norwalk and Stamford are still wide open to ambitious young men and women who want to learn and grow on the job. We’ll help them shape their future—if they’ll help us shape ours.

(pb) P it n e y - B o w e s ”

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CLASS OF 1971

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So, What's the story Ritchie?

Best of Luck towards a successful future.

Mr. & Mrs. M anuel W . Vetti

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PATRON LIST Mr. and Mrs. Morgan P. Ames Mr. Johan M. Andersen Mr. and Mrs. Harlan E. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. R. Snowden Andrews, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Francis S. Apicella Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Ayer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ives Bartholet Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Bates Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Beason Mr. and Mrs. Richard Berger Mr. and Mrs. David C. Bernabei Mr. and Mrs. John F. Bliss Mr. and Mrs. William Bodge Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bogdan Mr. and Mrs. D. Broudy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brason Mr. Robert Burns Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Burt Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Carlin Mr. and Mrs. D. Bret Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Cave Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain Mr. J. Dudley Clark III Mr. James M. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Clark, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cohn Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cole Mr. and Mrs. John N. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. James M. Coyle Mrs. Cosema W. Crawford Mr. and Mrs. David J. Culbertson Mr. and Mrs. James G. Damon, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Daum Mr. and Mrs. Allan B. Deering Del Mar's Del Ii Mr. and Mrs. John J. Denham Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr.

Brian L. Denyer and Mrs. J. Gardiner Dodd and Mrs. Thomas O. Doggett and Mrs. Alfred H. Donaghy

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Donahue Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Draper Mr. and Mrs. Byron Drummond Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence O. Eames Mr. and Mrs. Warren W. Eginton Mr. and Mrs. William Epifanio Dr. and Mrs. John R. Farrell Mr. and Mrs. James Ferullo Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kip Finch Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Finley Mr. and Mrs. Wayne A. Flood Mr. and Mrs. Q. U. Ford Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fritz Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gaglio Mr. and Mrs. William E. Gardner Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Gogniat Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goldman Dr. and Mrs. Peter C. Goldmark Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Gregory Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gross Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Hair Mr. and Mrs. James Hannon Mr. and Mrs. Eric Hart Mr. and Mrs. Mario C. J. Harrington Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hawthorne Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Heineman Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hoffecker Mr. Aaron E. Hess Mr. and Mrs. Zoltan B. Horvath Mr. and Mrs. Joseph loli Mr. and Mrs. George E. Jones, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Jones Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kanter Mr. and Mrs. Marshall F. Kenyon Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kilbourne Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kordas Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krulis Mr. C. Stuart La Dow Mr. and Mrs. Paul Laurent Dr. and Mrs. William Bell Levine

Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Luery Mr. and Mrs. Howard Malloy Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Maloney Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Markham Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Martell Mr. and Mrs. William McGraw Mr. and Mrs. H. S. McChord Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. McNamara, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Merritt Mr. and Mrs. Louis Meyer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Michaud Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Montgelas Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Nichols Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Noe Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oberg Mr. and Mrs. Evald B. QJson Mr. and Mrs. William T. Orr Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Pearson Mr. and Mrs. William J. Peck Mr. and Mrs. Vincent A. Perry Mr. and Mrs. Eric Petschek Mr. and Mrs. John C. Powell Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Richards Mr. and Mrs. John W. Rutledge Mr. and Mrs. William K. Saunders Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M. Savoie Mr. and Mrs. C. Schonberg Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Sledge Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. David F. Squire Mrs. Elienne Squire Mr. and Mrs. Peter Steele Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tackman Dr. and Mrs. Ralph T. Telia Mr. and Mrs. Stanley T. Udall Mr. and Mrs. William M. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weintz Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm F. Wilmott Mr. and Mrs. H. Richard Wilsey, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Alan M. Winnick Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Wright Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wubbenhorst Mr. and Mrs. William L. Zaccagnino

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Y e a rb o o k P h o to g ra p h y D iv is io n , 130

EAST 4 3 RO

STAFF Editor-in-chief Wes wubbenhorst Managing Editor John hoffecker Business Manager Dave winnick Assistant Bruce orr Art & Layout Editor Pete zaccagnino Photography Editor Todd boroson Copy Editor Scott jealous 136

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YORK, N.Y.t

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