King School Yearbook 1973

Al»rti

A is for Alphabet

This year’s Kingsmen is dedicated to two English teachers, whose profes­ sion involves educating youngsters in the use of the Alphabet. This Alpha­ bet is being used in this Y e a r b o o k to pr o v i de some unifying element to the book, an aspect which I feel has been missing from previous yearbooks.

If at times it seems con­ trived, there is a simple explanation: it is con­ trived. Carter Benedict Burwell IV

The Class of 1973 dedicates its yearbook to Mr. Hess who, in his years at King has befriended many a senior class.

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The past year in the library has b e e n oneJ of the busiest of any year. S t u d e n t s have found the reader-printer ami microfilm reader both fun to use ami >d lor re­ search now that the microfilm collection is growing to include such magazines as TIME—on microfiche—back to 1952 and the recent addition! of THE NEW YORK TIMES SCHOOL COLLECTION on micrrofilm. Perhaps one of the most inter­ esting things has been the voluntary li­ brary seminars for Seniors who met once each week during lunch beginning in the winter term. A group of Juniors began meeting at lunch time during the spring.

Beyond that, more classes have met in the library prior to a research assignment so that each grade, from Fifth through Twelfth, has been in more often than in the past. We continued to expand the "fine arts” aspect of the library with several dis­ plays and projects, both by students and by professional artists. As a result, two gifts, a painting of Don Quixote by Alfred Kraemer, a parent, arid David Telesco’s first piece of sculpture adds to our small but growing art collection. Jean Steele, Librarian

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VARSITY SOCCER Left to right, Bottom R o w : Dave Dwelle, Bill Main, Dud Olcott, Pete Fisher, Brian Nahrwold, Brian Bogden. M iddle R o w : Jamie Kanter, Mike Luery, Bob Coletti, Phil Gogniat (Captain), Steve Weintz, Dick Sarner, John Ranter. Top R o w : Brian Denyer (Coach), Joe Person, Dave Procter, Byron Drummond, Peter Harrison (Manager), Jon (“Curly”) Schreibfeder.

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PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Left to right, top to bottom: 1st Row: Jamison Hudson, Kevin Meyer, Brad Perry, Mike Finley, Jeff Gross.

2nd Row: Sam Boe, Sal Gaglio, Steve Briggs, Steve Apicella, Tom Shahnazarian.

3rd Row: Michael Hotz, John Haine.

4th Row: Carter Burwell, Brad Longfield, George Hoffecker, Steve Kraemer, Tom Markiewicz, David Bernabei (Overseer).

“I hate all sports as rabidly as a person who likes sports hates common sense.” ___________________________________________ H. L. Mencken: H eathen Days

CHEERLEADERS Back Row, left to right: Kathy Fieber, Laura Kaynor, Debbie Osman, Marian Mas t r angel o, Jill Marks, Kerry Ferguson.

Front Row, left to right: Susie Brown, Gaye Bounty, Judy Regnemer, Susie Martin.

The Cheerleaders tie the Soccer Team

at their own game

STUDENT COUNCIL 1972-1973 President......................................... ..... George Reilly V ice-President............................... .........Paul Savoie Treasurer........................................ Jon Schreibfeder Secretary ....................................... .......John Eginton Representatives: Bill Kaufman Mike Tukes Scott Carlin Bob Tandet Brad Longfield Steve Chananie Kip Pearson Ham Allport Ken Propp Kent Oswald Dave Procter Jamison Hudson

M

H is for Headmaster On behalf of the Faculty and the Board of Trustees I extend to each member of the class of ’73 congratulations and sincere best wishes for continuing suc­ cess in the future. I could not have chosen a better group of young men to lead our student body. The academic accom­ plishments of the total group have set a high standard for those that follow. They also have excelled in individual creativity, awareness of the world around them and, more personally, have extended to a new Headmaster friendship and patience.

—John Vance Headmaster

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I is for our Indebtedness to Mrs. Lillian Fish for her seventeen years of teaching us, with experience, with devotion, and with love. Thank you.

“let’s start a magazine to hell with literature we want something redblooded lousy with pure reeking with stark and fearlessly obscene but really clean get what I mean let’s not spoil it let’s make it serious something authentic and delirious you know something genuine like a mark in a toilet graced with guts and gutted with grace” —e. e. cummings

J is for Journalism CHRONICLE STAFF: Bill Dejonge—Photographer Carter Burwell—Contributing Editor Bill Kaufman—Business Manager Scott Morris—Editor-in-Chief Richard Sarner—Sports Editor Michael Luery—Managing Editor

K is for KING SCHOOL’S MOST WANTED STUDENTS

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On June 7, 1973 a group of students staged an escape attempt at the King School.

Thirty-eight students were involved in the planning of the escape. Thirty-seven suc­ cessfully completed the escape, leaving #72334 to complete his sentence.

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L et s c h o o lm a s te r s p u z z le th e ir b ra in s W ith

gram m ar,

and

nonsense,

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le a rn in g ; G o o d liq u o r, I sto u tly m a in ta in , G iv e s g en iu s a b e tte r d isc e rn in g â&#x20AC;&#x201D;O l i v e r Goldsmith

L is for Lower School

First Grade Left to Right: Telesco, McCauley, Gordon, Teranto, Mrs. Halloran, McManus, Miller, Vail.

Second Grade Bottom to Top, Left to Right: Bottom Row: Funk, Sinclair, J., Hochman, D., Hall, I., Cochran, J., Sherrington. Top Row: Miss McCall, Maldozzi, Wilmot, Waed, Gordon, Rhee, Clark.

Third Grade Top Row: Mrs. Smith, Cohen, Andrews, Kent, Mer­ ritt, Cartledge, Keen.

Left to Right, Bottom to Top: Bottom Row: Ryan, Ogden, Gildersleeve, Stevenson, Ott. Middle Row: Wilson, Monroe, Andrews, Cooper, D., Voss.

Fourth Grade Left to Right; Bottom to Top: Bottom Row: Karlan, Alswanger, Benningson, D., Pesiri, Shafer.

Middle Row: Boroson, Creedon, Hair, Hall, K., Cooper, Pitocco.

Top Row: Mrs. Carson, Blanchard, Corbin, VanCamp, Saldukas, Slezak, Cesare.

Fifth Grade: Left to Right, Bottom to Top: Bottom Row: Crispi, Ferullo, Cochran, D., Meyer, Clark , Hochman, R. Middle Row: Revel, DeNicola, Markham, Fleckner, Wintrub, McGraw.

Top Row: Mr. Kelly, Zangrillo, Grunewald, S., McGarry, Jacobs, Wilkoszynski, Browning, Roebuck.

Absent: G. Briggs.

M is for Middle School

Sixth Grade (Home Room 14) Bottom to Top, Left to Right: Bottom Row: Robbie Green, Richard Goldman, Chip Geisler, Marc Doucette, Peter Bonnesen, Paul Har­ wood III.

Top Row: John Isaacs, Gordon Cooper, Tom Gregory, Scott Castle, Eric Akerblom, William Hart.

Sixth Grade (Home Room 15) Bottom to Top, Left to Right: Bottom Row: Mr. Chamberlain, Frank Piro, Frank Mercede, Matthew Vance, Theodore Grunewaid.

Top Row: Gregory Weeks, John Whitman, Robert Minor, Andrew Rowan, Leo Landers.

Seventh Grade (Home Room 16) Kneeling: Marc Beningson. Standing in Front Row: Peter Kanter, David Eagle, Paul McKenna, and Jon Barovick. Standing in Second Row: Mark Johnson, Jamie Birmingham, Rick Beyman, Scott Elder, Doug VanGessel, and Steve Doucette. Standing in Rear: Mr. Clark. Sitting in Front Row: Mark Nedvin, Kenny Kaufman, and Kelly Gardner. Sitting in Second Row: Bruce Sinclair, Kenny Baye, and Eric Murphy. Sitting in Third Row: Jon Sweet, Jon Eldridge, and Steve Main.

Seventh Grade (Home Room 17) Sitting in Front Row: Stewart Whitman , George Leylegian, Richard Turits, Steve Kenny, Dwight Seagren, and Jud Allport. Kneeling in Second Row: John Tibbetts, Jay McDermott, Tom Aylesworth, Jon Colletti, Ed Cesare, and Jon Goldmark. Standing in Third Row: David Udell, Bill Peck, Doug Farshtey, Mrs. Lillian Fish, Richard DuVivier, Tom Ziegler, and Gordon McKee. Absent: Ronald Huebsch.

Eighth Grade (Home Room 18) Bottom Row: David Jaffe, and Steve Malloy. Second Row: James Clark, Da­ vid Main, and Tony Truglia. Third Row: Tony Vaamonde, Harrison Cookenboo, and Jeff Dittesheim. Top Row: Mr. John Carlson, Larry Smith, Wil­ liam Fieber, Dan Berns, Andrew Barovick, Andrew Berman, William Epifanio, Dana Mitchell, and Doug Bates.

Eighth Grade (Home Room 19) Front Row: Marshall Walker, and Luke Durber. Second Row: Steve Brown, David Donahue, Jim Schwartz, and Tom Harrison. Third Row: Carl Swansen, Galen Shipley, and Andy Flagg. Fourth Row: Chuck Branscomb, David Pollack, and Matt Gormly. Standing in Back Row: Chris Sweet, Lee An­ drews, Peter Gay, and Hank Jones. Standing: Mr. Roger Kirkpatrick. Seated on Railing: Todd Ford, Chris Telia, Chris Kenyon, and Crawford White.

“You did what to her?”

“Come on, Debbie. For a summer job it pays pretty good, even if the hours are kinda strange.”

40

“Don’t be afraid, my dear. I won’t hurt you. Step in for just a minute and we’ll have a look at my etchings.”

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M r. a n d M rs. A a r o n E. H ess

M r. a n d M rs. R o b e r t C. B a te s

M r . a n d M r s . G e o r g e B . H i l l s , Jr.

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M r. P e te r W e is s m a n

M r. an d M rs. W a lt e r H a im s

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Inquiry is the basis of the King School education

Q is for Questions, etc. . . . Then he remembered the wrinkles, and he saw Max Got­ tlieb not as a genius, but as a man who had headaches, who became agonizingly tired, who could be loved.

“I wonder if Encore Edwards knows as much as I thought he did? What is Truth?” he puzzled.

—Arrowsmith Sinclair Lewis

“Can ya spare a kidney?”

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th is w ill

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a su ccessfu l

p r o je c t w it h g r e a t a d v a n ta g e s to th e w h o le s t u ­ dent body.

R. T a n d e t P resid en t

1

r ioJ l d

__________ _________ . .. ..

—

,

Li l A

O sweet spontaneous earth how often have the doting fingers of prurient philosophers pinched and poked thee ,has the naughty thumb of science prodded thy beauty, how often have religious taken thee upon their scraggy knees squeezing and buffeting thee that thou mightest conceive gods (but true to the incomparable couch of death thy rhythmic lover thou answerst them only with spring)

S is for Spring

Varsity Baseball Seated: Michael Huebsch, Ham Allport, Steve Belport, Dom Ioli, Dave Dwelle, and Ralph Esposjto. Standing: Danny Shapiro, David Rey­ nolds, Brian Anderson, Coach Wilbert Gall, Cameron Sillars, John Daum, and Chris Sachs.

Freshman Baseball Kneeling in Front Row: Hamilton Allport, Mr. Roger Kirkpatrick, and Scott Brown. Standing: Tony Saldukas, Jim Goldman, Mike Huebsch, Danny Shapiro, Tom Markiewicz, Paul Cole, David Reynolds, Tom Kole, Gaynor Brennan, and Tom Shahnazarian.

Middle School Kneeling in Front Row: Jud Allport, Ed Cesare, Jon Whitman, Matt Vance, Jay McDermott, Bill Peck, Tom Aylesworth, Frank Piro, Steve Kenny, Richie Goldman, and Stewart Whitman. Back Row: Mark Nedvin, Jon Eldridge, Dana Mitchell, Hank Jones, Jose Vaamonde, Doug Farshtey, Gordon McKee, Jon Colletti, Matt Gormly, and Coach Dave Sample.

Left to Right: Sitting: Johan M. Andersen (Coach), Thomas Cohn.

Standing: Wayne Feldman, Ricky Sarner, Mark Gildersleeve, Andrew Moscow, Jody Shapiro, Jack Broudy, Roy Boe, Peter Schonberg, David Green, Mike Luery.

Junior Varsity Tennis Left to Right: Sitting: Johan M. Andersen (Coach), Sal Gaglio.

Standing: Jon Propp, Kent Oswald, Greg Andersen, Bill Dejonge, Ken Propp, Greg Siegner, Andy Levison, Bill Main, Scott Osman, Jeff Goldman, Mark Thorne, Peter Goldstein, Kip Pearson.

Middle School Tennis Left to Right, Bottom to Top: Sitting: Peter Kanter, John Tibbetts.

Kneeling: Dave Main, Sam Main, John Isaacs, Dave Eagle, Jeff Dittsheim. Andy Flagg, Marc Johnson.

Standing: Crawford White, Dan Berns, Drew Ro­ wan, Todd Ford, Chris Sweet, Greg Schwartz, Paul Harwood III.

Left to Right, Bottom to Top: Bottom Row: Bryan Bogdan, Tim Key, Byron Drummond, Robert Gormbley, Andv Moore. Thomas Exnicios. Neil Sullivan. Paul Stanley, Bob Coletti.

Top Row: Rich Hart (manager), David Telesco (manager), Dudley Olcott, Scott Davidson, Ralph Telia, Philippe Gogniat, John Haine, Peter Deering, John Rutledge, John Eginton, Chris Kelly (coach).

Left to Right: Kevin Meyer, Drew Beason, Jamie Kanter, Michael Turits, David Bemabei (coach), Michael Stern, Tom Kaplan, Richard Ayer, John Eginton.

Varsity Golf

Left to Right: Mr. Carlson, John Panulas, Bob Tandet, Bobby Fieber, Steve Haims, John Arter, Rick Borman, B. J. Clay, Paul LeBlanc.

Middle School Lacrosse Left to Right, Bottom to Top: Bottom Row: G. Weeks, F. Mercede, B. Sinclair, K. Baye, M. Doucette, S. Elder, S. Doucette, J. Birmingham, E. Murphy, S. Maloy, D. Jaffe, W. Fie­ ber, S. Brown.

Top Row: J. Sweet, J. Wilson, P. Gay, J. Barovick, D. VanGesel, J. Clark, C. Kenyon, R. Beyman, L. Durber, L. Andrews, A. Barovick, G. Shipley, D. Seagren, C. Telia, D. Pollack, Mr. Clark, A. Berman.

LSI

r Teachers and

J. DUDLEY CLARK III Trinity College, BA Northeastern University, MEd Head of Middle School English History

JOHN VANCE Hofstra, BA Denver University, MA Headmaster

J. GARDINER DODD Princeton, BA Wesleyan University, MA Chairman, History Department Assitant Headmaster

DAVID W. KELLY St. Bonaventure University, AB, MA Head of Lower School Grade 5

TITINA LIVERAKOS Financial Secretary

JOHN F. BLISS Princeton, BA Business Manager

i

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AARON E. HESS, JR. Princeton, BA Columbia English

JOHN SAVIN HOFFECKER Cumberland University, LLB Chairman, English Department

PAUL C. DRAPER Trinity, BA, MA English Audio-Visual Director

DAVID McB. SAMPLE Trinity College. BA History Economics

PAUL HENRY HARWOOD, III University of Denver. BA English Yearbook Advisor

DAVID C. BERNABEI Kenyon College, BA University of Bridgeport Spanish History

BRIAN L. DENYER Amherst College, BA French

MALCOLM F. WILMOTT Fairleigh Dickinson, BA Science Psychology

LILIAN S. FISH Wooster, BA Columbia, MA Latin

ROBERT BURNS Hamilton, BA Fairfield University Wesleyan French History

CHRISTOPHER R. KELLY St. Lawrence, BS Georgia Institute of Techology, MS Mathematics Computer Advisor

WESLEY P. DOCHTERMANN Columbia, BA University of New Hampshire, MA Chairman, Science Department

JOHN E. CARLSON Tufts University, BS Mathematics Science

ROBERT J. SMULLIN University of Maine, BA Science

ROGER F. KIRKPATRICK University of Colorado, BA Spanish

JEAN STEELE Librarian

JOAN SCHONBERG University of Connecticut Parsons, Fine Arts Grade 2

ANNE D. ROCHE Secretary

ALICE C. BOTT Bates College, AB New York University, BS Music

JESSIE BLISS Secretary

MATHILDE SMITH Susquehana University, BA Grade 3

JOAN A. CARSON Salve Regina College, BA Grade 4

EVELYN KOCHANSKY Pratt Institute, BFA Art Mechanical Drawing

ELLEN HALLORAN Southern Connecticut State College, BS Grade 1

GEORGE HENDERSON EWALD KONZE

ROBERT W. STANLEY, III Wake Forest University, BA Physical Education Athletic Director

WILBERT GALL Physical Education

Most Cultured,

ents King School Reside.

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Bottom to Top, Left to Right: Bottom Row: Jon Vail, Kent Oswald, Jon Propp, Bill Isaacs, Tom Shahnazarian, Tom Kole.

Middle Row: Mike Turits, Steele Kenyon, Tom Walsh, Mike Stern, Tom Kaplan, Jim Wilson.

Top Row: Tony Saldukas, Dean Johnson, Scott Osman, Tom Markiewicz, Dave Reynolds, Brian Denyer.

Absent: Bill Schymik, Joey Sherman.

Bottom to Top, Left to Right: Bottom Row: Steve Apicella, Tom Exnicios, Paul LaDow, Steve Beach.

Middle Row: John Arter, Riqk Hart, Sal Gaglio, Greg Anderson.

Top Row: Bill Dejonge, Sam Boe, Peter Deering, Rick Borman, Steve Chananie, John Haine, Paul Draper.

, Bob Tandet, Cameron Sillars.

* 4HK

Bottom to Top, Left to Right: Bottom Row: Bill Main, Kip Pearson, Dudley Olcott, Ken Propp, Steve Kraemer.

Middle Row: Steve Weintz, Jamie Kanter, Ken Malloy, Peter Schonberg, Andy Moscow.

fop Row: David Procter, Andy Levison, John Rutledge, Greg Siegner, David Sample.

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Top Row: Woody Hess, Paul Savoie, Joe Person, Kevin Meyer, Woodrow Wil­ son, Ralph Telia, Brad Perry, Bill Kaufman.

V is for Vance

In

L loyd

J.

troduction

G ross’

for

John

letter

of

in­

Vance

to

the

p a r e n ts o f K in g S c h o o l , h e liste d Mr. V a n c e ’s They

“im pressive

w ere

indeed

ex p erien ce

c r e d e n t i a l s ’’.

im pressive.

in clu d es

a

His

B .A .

in

S c i e n c e a n d H isto ry , a n M .A . in P s y ­ chology, of

positions su ch

adm issions,

ath letic school,

coach, college

as d irecto r

classroom head

of

teacher, a

placem ent

low er

director,

a s s is ta n t h e a d m a s t e r , and, ju st p rior to h is a r r i v a l at K in g, A c t i n g H e a d ­ m a s t e r o f C h e s i r e A c a d e m y . It w a s certainly placed

a

in

form idable charge

task,

o f so

being

com p lex

a

co m m u n ity as King S ch o o l, having had

no

prior

contact

w ith

it.

Mr.

V a n c e s e e m s to h a v e s u c c e e d e d a d ­ m ira b ly and h a s g ain ed the respect and

frie n d s h i p o f th e stu d en ts. His

n e x t y e a r at K i n g p r o m i s e s to b e a fruitful one.

W is for Winter

Varsity Basketball

Left to Right, Bottom to Top: Bottom Row: Peter Schonberg, David Dwelle, Tom Cohn, Dain Fritz, Steve Belport.

Top Row: Peter Fisher, Buzz Stanley (Coach), John Daum, Jerry Masone, Scott Carlin, Scott Davidson, Peter Deering, Brian Anderson.

Junior Varsity Basketball Left to Right, Bottom to Top: Bottom Row: Andy Moore, Darel Gustafson, Bas­ ketball, William De|ongc.

Top Row: Brian Denyer (Coach), J. C. Arter, Mike Tukes, Sam Boe, Chris Sachs, Jon Vail.

Freshman Basketball Left to Right, Bottom to Top: Bottom Row: Tony Saldukas, Michael Huebsch, Tom Shanazarian, Scott Brown, Michael Stern, Jon Propp, Mike Burg.

Top Row: Chris Kelly (Coach), David Reynolds, Ralph Esposito, Tom Markiewitz, Bill Shymick, Dick Ayer, Bill Clark, Thomas Walsh.

Absent: Kent Oswald (Captain)

Varsity Wrestling Bottom to Top, Left to Right: Bottom Row: Cameron Sillars, Dudley Olcott, John Eginton, Brad Longfield, Mr. Hess (Coach).

Top Row: Joe Person, Bob Gormbley, Tom Exnicios, Paul Savoie.

Middle School Basketball Bottom to Top, Left to Right: Bottom Row: Sandy Kaynor, Bill Peck, David Jaffn. David Eagle, John Eldridge.

Top Row; Coach Sample, Dana Mitchell, Hank Jones, Peter Gay, Jose Vaamonde, Crawford White, Gordon McKee, Matt Gormley.

Middle School Wrestling llollfiin lo Top, l.el'l lo Right: Itolloin Row: Ken Itaye, |oey Sherman. Stephen Doucette, Ken Kerman. David Donahue. |nd Al Ipnrl, Mall Vance, Kill Isaacs.

Second Row: Eric Murphy, Scott Elder, Scott Os­ man. Tom Kaplan, I lam Allporl, Tom Kole, Mark Karrctl, Peter ( ioldslein.

Third Row: |im Goldman, Wayne Feldman, Drew Denson. Danny Shapiro, Jim Damon, Caynnr Kreimnn, Andy Flagg, Paul Cole.

Top Row: Paul Savoie (assistant coach). Pal Flagg (manager), Mike Turrits, Bob Hitchcock, Mr. Burns (Coach).

KARATEKARATE

1

VARSITY VOLLEYBALL

T h e first s e n i o r cla s s to rid th e s c h o o l o f th e v a r ­ sity f o o t b a ll te am .

T h e m o s t cr e a ti v e s e n io r c la s s to i n h a b i t the s e ­ nior ro o m

(as attested

to b y

the w a lls

o f that

room ).

T h e fi r s t s e n i o r c l a s s to, i n la r g e p a rt , l e a v e t h e r a n k o f m i n o r s u n d e r t h e n e w m a j o r i t y a ct .

T h e first s e n i o r cla ss to b e s u b je c t to a raid as a resu lt o f th e s c r e e n i n g o f i m p r o p e r film s in the senior room.

sternum

Steve Belport

Jack Broudy S m a r t lad, to slip betimes a w a y From fields where glory does not stay,

A n d early though the laurel grows It withers quicker than the rose.

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Houseman

There are four legends concerning Prometheus: According to the first, he was clamped to a rock in the Caucasus for betraying the secrets of the gods to men, and the gods sent eagles to feed on his liver, which was perpetually renewed.

According to the second, Prometheus, goaded by the pain of the tearing beaks, pressed himself deeper and deeper into the rock until he became one with it.

According to the third, his treachery was forgotten in the course of thousands of years, the gods forgot­ ten, the eagles, he himself forgotten.

According to the fourth, every one grew weary of the meaningless affair. The gods grew weary, the eagles grew weary, the wound closed wearily.

There remained the inexplicable mass of rock.— The legend tried to explain the inexplicable. As it came out of a substratum of truth it had in turn to end in the inexplicable.

—“Parables” by Franz Kafka

Euclid alone has looked on beauty bare.

Let all who prate of Beauty hold their peace, And lay them prone upon the earth and cease To ponder on themselves, the while they stare At nothing, intricately drawn nowhere In shapes of shifting lineage; let geese Gabble and hiss, but heroes seek release From dusty bondage into luminous air.

O blinding hour, O holy, terrible day, When first the shaft into his vision shone Of light anatomized! Euclid alone Has looked on Beauty bare. Fortunate they Who, though once only and then but far away, Have heard her massive sandal set on stone.

—Edna St. Vincent Millay

Carter Benedict Burwell IV M iste r R o b e rts

Yet what are all such gaieties to me Whose thoughts are full of indices and surds? x2 + 7x + 53 = 11

3

—Lewis

T ru e L ov es: F o o tb a ll, B u gs B u n n y , S u n sh in e . . .

A m b itio n : T o S ta y H e a lth y .

Tom Cohn Jr. B a sk e tb a ll T e n n is C h ro n icle

W h e n th e c a n d le s are out a ll w o m e n a r e fa ir. â&#x20AC;&#x201D;P l u t a r c h

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I l i k e t o w r e s t l e . S o I ’m a j o c k , r i g h t ?

W e l l , I h a p p e n t o l i k e it.

Greg Flagg

M e.

1 -2-3

F o o tb a ll

D a r e to b e . . .

W re stlin g

1-2-3-4

O r at le a st, D a r e

T rack

1-2-3-4

to try . . . B e c a u s e

C h ro n icle

-4

D ra m a tics

2-3

y o u ’ll n e v e r k n o w u n til y o u do . . .

M e.

B o rn : Ju ly 4, 1 954 A lm o s t D ie d : O c t. 16, 1971 G r a c e d K in g : 1 9 6 6 -1 9 7 3

T h a t ’s A . B . E . W i t h M e .

Mark Gildersleeve Soccer T e n n is Y earbook C o lb y

‘I d r i n k n o m o r e t h a n a s p o n g e ” R a b e la is

“W h a t n e e d s m o re w o r d s ? ” C haucer

S o m e m e n s e e t h i n g s a s t h e y a r e , a n d s a y , ‘W h y ?

I d r e a m o f t h i n g s t h a t n e v e r w e r e , a n d s a y , ‘W h y n o t ? ’ R o b e r t F. K e n n e d y

Robert Gormbley We can all get there on different paths.

It’s all the same.

Each man carries the weight of the world.

Each man must shine on, the light of the world.

There is no weight.

It’s not as heavy as you think; it’s as light as you are.

is the only animal To be troubled by time, and from that concern comes much of his finest art, a great deal of his religion, and almost all of his science.

M an

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PEwk

A r t h u r C. C la r k e

!I

M a n is o n l y b o r n i g n o r a n t .

It t a k e s f o u r y e a r s o f c o l l e g e t o m a k e h i m s t u p i d . â&#x20AC;&#x201D;M a r k T w a i n

George Savin Beauregard Hoffecker

Dominick Ioli V a rsity B a s e b a ll 1970-

1971

1971-

1972

1972-

1973

C a p ta in : 1972-1973

T h e r e is n o w r o n g sid e o r n o rig h t sid e A n d t h e r e is n o m i s e r y i n n o t B e in g lo v e d , O n l y in n o t lo v in g .

“A

h ealth

d ire cto r

. . . rep o rted

th is

w e e k th a t a sm a ll m o u se, w h ic h p re ­ s u m a b ly h a d b e e n w a tc h in g te le v isio n , a t t a c k e d a little g irl a n d h e r fu ll- g r o w n ca t . . . B o th m o u s e an d c a t su rv iv e d , a n d t h e i n c i d e n t is r e c o r d e d h e r e a s a re m in d e r

th at

th in g s

seem

to

be

ch a n g in g .”

J a m e s R e s t o n , N . Y . T i m e s J u l y 5, 1 9 5 7 .

John Daniel Kanter B o r n : F e b 13, 1 9 5 5 C a m e to K in g: 196 9 .5

Buzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz a lw a y s

seen

w ith

a

cam era

. . . say

ch eeze . . . h o n o ra ry ch e erlea d e r? . . .

W ho

m oosed

th e g o o se ?

. . . W anna

sh oot so m e p o o l o ff da w a ll? . . . c o m e o n t h i s is s u p p o s e d t o b e c a n d i d . . .

G o o se !! . . .

I am so a p ro fe ssio n a l . . .

o n ly s e n io r w ith a p re s s p a ss . . . A h c o m e o n t r y j u d o , i t ’s e a s y . . . C l i c k . . . I w a n n a p la y la c ro s s s s s s s s s s s e

William Radcliffe Percival Kaufmann

Steven Baker Kraemer Y e a r s at K in g : 1 9 6 3 -1 9 7 3

If a n y b o d y a s k s a b o u t m e , tell them I just walked o u t d o o r s .

—C h e s t e r (“ H o w l i n ’ W o l f ”) B u r n e t t 1951

b. j. 1.

. . . mais, si tu mâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;apprivoises, ma vie sera comme ensoleille. je connaitrai un bruit de pas qui sera different de tous les autres pas me font r e n t r e r sous t e r r e . le tien mâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;appellera hors du terrier, comme une musique . . . â&#x20AC;&#x201D;le renard

Mike Luery

O h , to liv e o n S u g a r M o u n t a i n W it h th e b a r k e r s a n d th e c o lo r e d b a llo o n s Y o u c a n ’t b e t w e n t y o n S u g a r M o u n t a i n T h o u g h y o u ’r e t h i n k i n g T h a t y o u ’r e l e a v i n g t h e r e t o o s o o n .

See what you’ve done to the rain and the sun So many changes have all begun to reap And tho’ you must sleep . . .

Wake up.

—Spirit

Kevin S. Meyer M e m b e r o f th e H u m an R ace, B u t I d o n ’t l i k e t o t a l k a b o u t it.

“Love

a ll

G o d ’s

crea tio n ,

th e

w h o l e a n d e v e r y g r a i n o f it. L o v e e v ­ ery Love lo v e

le a f, th e

every

ray

a n im a ls,

ev e ry th in g ,

o f G o d ’s lig h t. lo v e

you

th e

w ill

p lan ts,

p e rce iv e

th e d i v i n e m y s t e r y in th in g s . O n c e y o u p e r c e i v e , y o u w i l l b e g i n to c o m ­ p rehend you

w ill

it

b ette r

com e

at

every la st

day. to

lo v e

And th e

w h o le w o rld w ith an a ll-em b ra c in g lo v e.

T h e B ro th e rs K aram azov F y o d o r D ostoevsky

Scott Andrew Morris 1: .

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B o rn : O c to b e r 25, 1954 E n te r e d K in g ; 19 7 0 A c tiv itie s: F o o t b a l l —2 , 3 , 4 ?

L a c r o s s e —3 ,4 C o - C a p t a i n o f n o n e x i s t a n t F o o t b a l l —4 C o - C a p t a i n o f L a c r o s s e —3 ,4 M i x e d E n s e m b l e —2 , 3 , 4 A m b itio n : B u sin e ss

■•y

Richard Sarner Soccer V o lle y b a ll T e n n is C h ro n icle D artm o u th

Paul Harry Savoie

K i n g â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s C o m p a n y Stu d en t C o u n cil T u to rin g

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Jonathan H. Schreibfeder S l e e p , T h e G r e a t e s t T h i n g in l i f e . . . e x c e p t d rin k .

- W . C . F ield s

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II I

T e n n is Soccer V o lley b a ll T u to rin g C h ro n icle Y earbook E co lo g y C r a s h C lu b !!

“ N e x t to knowing when to seize an opportunity, the most i m p o r ­ t a n t thing in life is to k n o w when to forego an advantage.”

—D i s r a e l i I I I l!

Jonathan D. Shapiro

Thomas Sobran

I b e c a m e a w a r e o f th e old is lan d h e r e th at f l o w e r e d

once

. . . a n d h a d o n c e p a n d e r e d in w h i s p e r s to t h e las t a n d g r e a t e s t o f all h u m a n d r e a m s ; for a tr a n s it o r y e n c h a n t e d m o m e n t m a n m u st h a v e h eld his b r e a th in th e p r e s e n c e o f th is c o n t in e n t , c o m p e lle d into an ae sth e tic c o n t e m p la tio n he n e ith e r u n d e r ­ s too d n o r d esired , f a c e to f a c e fo r th e la st tim e in h is to r y w ith s o m e t h in g c o m m e n s u r a t e to h is c a p a c i t y fo r w o n d e r . . .

It e l u d e d u s t h e n , b u t t h a t ’s n o m a t t e r —t o m o r r o w w e w i l l run

faste r,

stretch

out

our arm s

farther

. . . And

one

fine

m orning— S o w e b e a t on, b o a ts a g a in st th e c u r r e n t, b o r n e b a c k c e a s e ­ le ssly into th e past.

— F.

Ben Stein H o n o r s 2,3 N atio n al M erit Finalist D i r e c t o r ’s A w a r d 3 J. V . B a s k e t b a l l 3 V arsity L acrosse 3 B A E F S t u d e n t at T h e Leys School C am bridge England 4

W hile

he w a s w ith

us , h e s t a r r e d

in

D r a m a a n d e x c e l l e d in a c a d e m ia .

M a y you will your body to L- H and your S A T scores to me, b e c a u s e I k n o w y o u w on’t need either of them at the Naval Academy. I ’ll give you my jock.

—B o b C o l e t t i In the c le a r in g s ta n d s a b o x e r , A n d a fighter by his trade A n d he ca rrie s the re m in d ers O f e v ’r y g l o v e t h a t l a i d h i m d o w n A n d c u t h i m till h e c r i e d o u t In his a n g e r a n d his s h a m e , “I a m leaving, I am leav in g .”

B u t t h e f ig h t e r still r e m a i n s —P a u l S i m o n

Scott Fitzgerald

B o r n : S e p t . 9, 19 55

1960

I t â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s b e t t e r t o h a v e t r i e d t o l o v e , t h a n t o h a v e l o v e d t o tr y .

I cou ld resist anything but tem ptation

David Carl Telesco (al ia s: S o p h i e , W h i t y , B l o n d y , S n o w T o p , G o l d y L o c k s , etc.)

Ralph Joeseph Telia W h a tz a t K e v in ? . . . Zipfer m an . . . B ee n cursed by

tw o

French

cars

. . .

leaves

remain

of

the

Renault

in

of

L . H.

front

. . . O h , is th a t w h y th at tree

has

no

bark?

to

ski

on

likes

. . .

Frid ay

n ig h ts . . . M e m b e r o f the team that alm ost w a s . . .

Rolling

Stones

party

in

Peugoet

. . . Russian

In­

tellectual . . . k n o w n

for

h is

dazzling

Christie d esire

. . . for

Royal

Has

secret

Psych

C lass

M em ber . . .

Marc Weissman

Happy Birthday Aryeh

Soap and education are not as sudden as a massacre, but they are more deadly in the long run.

M ark T w a in (Clem ens)

Y is for Yearbook

YEARBOOK STAFF: Carter Benedict Burwell IV..... ..................................... Editor-in-Chief Steven Kraemer...... .......................................................Layout Assistant Mark Gildersleeve................................................... Photography Editor Robert Coletti...............................................................Business Manager Darel Gustafson....................................................................Photographer

Other Contributors: Buzzy Kanter John Eginton Scott Carlin Jay Arter John Haine Scott Jealous Our Thanks to Paul Harwood, our Faculty Advisor

m-

Graduation

AWARDS:

G eorge

Brook

R ich ard s

M em orial

H istory Prize Bradford Perry

Aw ard Andrew M oscow

C h r o n icle Prize Scott M orris

H arvard Prize Kenneth Propp

M ickelson M em orial Aw ard Joe Person

Y a le Prize C lifford P earso n

W i l l i a m B a r t r a m M e m o r i a l Prize Vernon

A.

D w elle

M em orial

Latin

Jonathan Sch reibfed er

Prize S a n f o r d K a y n o r , Jr.

M il d r e d G. A n d e r s o n M e m o r i a l Prize Kevin M ey er

R ensselaer M edal Steven Kraem er

D o u g l a s C. N o r t h r u p M e m o r i a l P r i z e Philippe Gogniat

English Prize Steven Kraem er

Trusteesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Aw ard K enneth Propp

M athem atics A w ard Carter Burw ell

K e n n e t h J. C o o p e r P r i z e C arter Burw ell

J o s e p h K. S h e r m a n F r e n c h P r i z e M ich ael Luery

Robert

M orse

C arpenter

Prize S p a n is h Prize

B rad ley Longfield

Andrew M oscow F a cu lty Prize B iolog y Prize

G r e g o r y Flagg

T h om as Cohn H e a d m a s t e r â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s A w a r d B au sch and L o m b A w ard B rad le y Longfield

G eorg e R eilly

M em orial

Brian A n d erson

R e n s s e la e r P o ly te c h n ic Institute

Steve Belport

R h o d e Island C ollege

Jack Broudy

U niversity of North C arolina

C arter Burw ell

H arvard U niversity

S cott C arlin

U niversity of D enver

T hom as Cohn

D artm ou th College

R o b e rt Coletti

W ash in g to n & Lee University

Byron Drum m ond

W in d h a m College

M ich a el Finley G re g o ry Flagg D a in Fritz

S w a r th m o r e College

M ark G ildersleeve

C olb y College

U niversity of D enver

Philippe Gogniat Robert G orm bley

St. O l a f C o lle g e

Darel G ustafson

F lo rid a Institute of T e c h n o lo g y

George H offecker

M o ra v ia n College

D o m e n i c k Ioli

University of T a m p a

John Kanter

University of C onnecticut

W illiam K aufm ann

E ck erd College

Tim othy Key

R a n d o lp h -M a c o n College

B rad ley Longfield

A m h e rst College

M ich ael Luery

T u fts U niversity

K evin M ey er

W estm in ster College

Scott M orris

T rin ity C ollege

Bradford Perry

T u fts University

Joe P erson

D uke U niversity

Robert Potenza

N ich ols College

G eorge Reilly

U n ion College

Richard Sarner

D artm ou th College

Paul Savoie

University of M ichigan

Jonathan Schreibfed er

G rin n e ll College

Jonathan Shapiro

Sy racu se U niversity

Thom as Sobran B en Stein

United States Naval A c a d e m y

D avid T e le sco

R e n sse la e r P o ly te c h n ic Institute

R alph Telia

C lark U niversity

M arc W eisssm an

W illia m & M a ry College

Equal opportunity is not enough "Equal opportunity" is what you can expect and demand under the law.

Quality of opportunity is what you should look fo r as you choose a career.

As you think of your career — now or after college — think of Pitney Bowes — an equal oppor­ tunity employer with quality op­ portunities.

d lt

tm F

Pitney Bowes

To The Class of 1973 Congratulations and Best Wishes For Your Future Success

Mr. & Mrs. Jack W. Fritz

Best Wishes to King School Class of ’73

Mr. & Mrs. Davie E. Keen Keen’s Flower Shop

T o T h e C l a s s o f ’7 3 R eliable Babysitter

G ood L u c k fro m

L o w -H e y w o o d student C all Liz 322-60 72

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M u r r a y

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PRESIDENT

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OUTLOOK STAMFORD,

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Air Taxi Service for Business and Pleasure Telephone 914-946-1078 W estchester County Airport White Plains, New York

MALLOZZI CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. Excavating Contractor Stamford, Connecticut

Avco Corporation 1275 King Street Greenwich, Connecticut 06830

The Student Shop “Outfitters to King School” 356 Bedford Street Stamford, Connecticut

Scott and Peter Gordon

BOB'S SPORTS REDDI-ROOSTER

SPORTING GOODS Connecticut’s Largest

C A T E R IN G O U R S P E C IA L T Y

Sporting Goods Store

Bar-B-Q Ribs • Chickens • Ducks & Turkeys 8 7 7 H IG H R ID G E ROAD STAM FO RD, CONN. 322-4498

R ose a n d H a r o l d O 'D o n n e l l

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Complete School Outfitters Football - Soccer - Basketball - Baseball

THE BARRETT BOOKSTORE

—

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Sportswear for Boys

324-5729

— Complete Ski Shop —

also

BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’73 from

GREENBERG’S 450-452 Atlantic Street Stamford, Connecticut

F o r I n v e s t m e n t I n d u s t r i a l

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C o m m e r c i a l R e a l

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S u n n y d a l e S t a m f o r d ,

A v e .

C t.

%

t.

5.

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: