King School Yearbook 1985

KinQSiweK 1985

Table o f

Contents Opening Student Life

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People

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Sports

86

Activities

112

Closing

126

Ads

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K IN G S M E N

1985

KING SCHOOL STA M FO RD , C O N N EC TIC U T

WE'VE Dan Horowitz takes a shot.

That summarizes well the way the Class of 1985 feel about themselves.

This is a class containing many academic stand outs, superior athletes, fine jour­ nalists, skillful dramatists, and other such achievers. Each member of the class has at least one field, generally sev­ eral, in which he excels. The diversity of fields which interest the members of the class, and the enthusiasm with which they partake in them is what is meant by the "MAGIC” of the Class of 1985. This

GOTHE MAGIC! "MAGIC” started with the seniors, yet by the end of the year the enthusiasm of the class spread through the school, cre­ ating an omnipresent atmosphere of school pride.

The "MAGIC” showed itself in the spirit shown in sports. It was expressed in the team-work of the players, and just as importantly in the fan participation, giving the games a high level of energy and thus creating many wins in every sport.

"Eat much Paul?"

The "MAGIC" extended to scholas­ tic achievement and other school activi­ ties. The average course load for a stu­ dent. especially for a senior, was very heavy. Despite this, high grade point averages were achieved. It became obvi­ ous as the year went on that the list of college acceptances was going to be very impressive. Every member of the senior class could feel comfortable in that he was going to attend a good col­ lege at which he was going to be very

happy.

The extra curricular activities, includ­ ing clubs, newspapers, the yearbook, and other programs were very success­ ful. Each organization had many dedi­ cated participants which made them all successful.

So, it is the success which the Class of 1985, as well as the rest of the school, had in everything they participated in that allows King students of 1985 to say

. . . WE'VE GOT THE MAGIC!

This man has style!

STUDENT

LIFE

LEISURE TIME Leisure time can be said to be time out from work when one can relax and have fun. This includes free time during school as well as after school. The free time one gets during school is either by a designated free period, because of a student council sponsored picnic, or perhaps because of a class trip. The extra time one gets because of something like a picnic is important because most of the time one needs free periods to do schoolwork. It is difficult to exaggerate the importance of free time, and week-ends in a student’s life. A student would lose control of his senses if he did not have the week-end to relax and/or party!

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tVatch your hands guys, she has a ipatula!

Sophomores unwind at the picnic.

"No really James. I am the most handsome guy in the world!�

Sophomores trying to look intelligent. Nice try guys!

ACADEMICS Academics are a very important part of student life at King School, since King School is a college preparatory school. King School follows the idea that academics are important, for they are what most colleges feel is most important in reviewing a student's record. King gives the opportunity for a student to take a challenging course load while also giving him a fair amount of free time in which he can keep up with the work. Much of a student's life is spent doing school work. The work can, at times, seem like more than one can handle, especially at exam time. The reward for completing the large amounts of work is good grades, and eventually admission into a good college.

"But Moon, you're not in this class!"

No one works in the senior room Eric!

"Do we have a class now.1'"

L.H .T. Coordination with King's sister school, Low-Heywood Thomas, is important in student life. This importance is present in classrooms and in leisure time. There are more co-educational classes than ever before. Most upper schoolers, especially juniors and seniors, have classes at Low-Heywood and/or have girls in some of their King classes.

Looking across the classroom and seeing girls is a pleasant change for most King students. Mixing with L.H.T. is even greater after school.

Socially, King and Low-Heywood are all but one school. The two schools join together when it comes to parties and dances. Coordination with L.H.T. is very important in a King student's life, on a social, as well as academic level.

Moon and Lisa

"I'm here! Lets start the party!"

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PEOPLE

In the Year 2000 . . .

Robert Barron — steals his headmaster's wife but then doesn’t know what to do next.

Kevin Carpenter — divorces his high school sweetheart for the 6th time and assassinates Steve Perry for writing her song.

Paul Cassell — is a famous Volvo test driver.

Joe DeVivo — finds out that he is really adopted from a poor family in Harlem.

Tony D'Acunto — plays the part of Fred in the remake of the Flintstones.

Richard Fulcher — is admitted into Belle Vue wearing a flexible green costume.

After losing his shovel Mitch Goldenberg is legally declared a mute.

Eric Green — models clothing to be marketed in Ethiopia.

Marc Henrich — develops a unique marketing technique to promote the production of his new Heinny Cologne.

Siamak Hersini — is "fun for a girl and a boy."

Dan Horowitz — A King School notebook, containing pages of artwork, is uncovered and proved to be the authentic artwork of Dan Horowitz and an honorary degree is conferred on the dead artist’s family by Yale University.

Bowen Howard — is on a permanent trip around the world following the Grateful Dead.

Bruno Ivanoff — (see Bowen Howard) David Lucey — weighs up the pro’s and con’s and logically decides to do something radical.

Chris McCarty — was. fired as manager of Tequila Willie’s after being arrested for running down Boca Beach with Adrian’s head in one hand and Palmolive in the other.

Stephen Muggeo — Finally gets his fingernails dirty.

John Munera — is vice-president of the Izod Lacoste corporation and prefers to be called Skippy.

John O’Connor — is still trying to cinvince everyone that he is all-league and all-world material.

King School closes down after David Pinover is elected chairman of the fundraising committee.

Bruce Price — is living happily in Buttpuck, Oregon with his high school sweetheart.

Frank Rabassa — head of the athletic department, arrives at school wearing sweats and carrying a briefcase containing only a coffee cup and the sports pages.

Mark Roche — BECG U.S. Rep. to U.N. James Ryan — publishes a "how to . . . ” book on haircutting.

John Singel is a ski instructer in Stratton.

Andrew Smith, detective by night, Kangaroo breeder by day.

Phil Snead — is disqualified from the World Tough Guy Championship for using steroids and is now shooting blanks at local track events.

Mike Tarala — finally tells Mr. Houghton what "doke” really means.

Jay Tobin — is working closely with Miss Stacey as the new art history teacher.

Eric Vikstrom — is found in the Rocky’s after the thaw with a broken compass in his hand.

John Vlamis — runs John’s Rent-A-Wreck and is a master creator of art with short choppy strokes.

Frank Weimer — is a plastic surgeon.

Anthony Williams — travels the country lecturing on the importance of respect for women.

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Robert Barron Thanks for the good times, KC, MT, JD, FR AW, JO Football team '83-'84 Baseball team 84'85 Bye Continental, late nights, fun after work.

Love ya Lynne, Donna, Sharon, Tina.

Thanks Mom and Dad Always Love ya Sherry Kevin and Sherry b Good Luck Fuzzy "Maligniph Good Luck to Johny "O” / "Sexual Healing” Marvin Gay

Kevin Carpenter

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Joseph Mario DeVivo Varsity Basektball 83-’84, ’84- 85 Captain Basketball '84- 85 Varsity Football '82, '83, '85 Varsity Tennis '83, '84, '85 Student Council '82-'83, ’83-'84, ’84-’85

Don't be the be the player.

Wheel in the sky keeps on turning on’t know where I’ll be tomorrow se crazy nights, I still re-^ m b er^ p youth o recall, those were the best times st of all.

— Journey — W. Chinese Eyes.

AAHHHHAHaHaHa, Get 'em Rick! astaJ,ue§o ueo4eio, You know, IT, ■R. on the 10 best ways to lose a girlfrfer.ct rule^l fell her your best friend is M.T., and he has a corvette./J.D.V. I wish I haPPHfflffa, 4:51 AM/A.C. once you n ev eiG ^ v e^ H ^ iw S n ^ f^ P ro m Night '84, 4 AM Marriott Hotel/Thanx C.S.C. ya big Rubies Cube/I love you L.S. No more lonely nights/ You gotta believe, when things go wrong just overtake it.

You gotta believe, don't let no one say you can't make it.

Don't look back, because there is always someone gaining on you.

When things get tough, keep a cornin’ Class of '85, "WE ARE VIKINGS”

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I thought I fc H ire was more lo thisi And for all the things^ if I’ll be able to survive.

.e, only time will tell

Am I ready for the re a l| ^ o rik l.^ J^ »a ss the test?

You know it’s a jungle SuFlfhere. ” % And nothing's gonna stop me. I won’t be #eco^d best.

But the joke’s on ptese who,believe jftfesystem's fair.

- .38 s p e q R P V ' 'H F The greatest plea; do, and obstacles the goal.

Eric Green You're mokin' mo wife nervous . . .

— Virginia '83 — What you own is your own kingdom What you do is your own glory What you have is your own power What you live is your own story In your head is the answer let it guide you along let your heart be the anchor And the beat of your own song.

— Neil Peart —

M arc Henrich

Daniel A . Horowitz

EX-AFRJIA SEMPER ALIQUID NOVI.

Christopher John M cCarty

Looping and A & P — .is it enough?

HEADLIGHTS! — Chris, why are you laying in a prickerbusi Let's , wait 'till Mr, W goes Tor coffee.

AW p t gotta do — cruisih in a blue- carnaro WILD LIFE — PR, ES, DT — those crazy summer nights M-U-N — '83 . . . Mark,'what's her name?

JV — How does this work?

Homecoming '84 DT . . . shhhh!

Coach Lombardo. "84" MR, RG, CM, DT. A . . . WHAT'S A .. . , PLYMOUTH!!

M-U-N — '84 — Squack — A.P. — M.G. — Security!

We re a sign of the times, havin fun ain't no crime We’re a sign of the times, havin fun all the time.

— Quiet Riot — Tramps like us. Baby we were Born to Run M.T. Thanx — WHIPPIT! Thanks Mom and Dad."

;e Springstc

John Munera

Varsity Baseball Wishes SC, KC , RB — Thanks for everything M om and Dad —

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Cifcy o f S t a m f o r

David Pinover

SQUACK!! — Coach Lombardo: RG, DT, CM S.L.: Ron, Chris M., Nancy, Bobby — H.M.U.N. ’83: Nice door, B.d.t.h., Q.B. sack him!

— '84: Thx Andy, stairs, double T.D.’s, laugh much Chris? — Thx Pam, Dawn, Sue, Eve, Missy — Hawaii ’84 w/ Ron: Robin, Joe, Canadians, MaiTai, KD — . . . THIS!!

— Elster — Thx Chris, John, DL, DH, JS, BC - A B.H.P.? .. .

I’ll show you a B.H.P.!

Miss you Mom, Thx Dad.

James Ryan

John Singel A n d you know it's time to go through the sleet and driving snow across the fields o f mourning to a light that's in the distance —

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Phillip Snead

Michael Sean Tarala iif // buzz

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Homage to: M & D. G rote, Levine, "Squeaky J^ y n c h ie , Livsey ^Cutler, Singer,jP tyl "Mac", Cav, C.B., gy, "Pqjp^'. Boston; 6th floor, P. Roadifrip, Muppets, Acapulco '84, W '85?

L.B. and Beanage, ice cream and e, outsiders may take us all for a joke.�

"Sex, sports, and rock-n-roll"

John George Vlamis V. Basketball '84 v. Football '84 v. Soccer '83 "as sophomores, we were there" M.R. & Hart. Civ. Cent. & The Police . . . NJ Shakedown E.G . . . ."its yours, you dean it up Chris (in the camper).” Sorry about your car. Eric . . . "The Wall" . . . M.U.N. '83 • • • Slammin' at the Farms . . . Mr. Isgay . . . Its been real.

I can't believe you want to turn the page, and move your life onto another stage , you con change the chapter you con change the book, but the story remains the some if you'd take o look.

— YAZ —

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Varsity Football/ccf-captain L.Vg.rSfty ta*/tri-capt<^gr B -l *-•* ‘Speak softly but rarrv a. big sti^k. "flaeodore Roosevelt'—

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1. Mitchell Goldenberg 2. Dan Horowitz 3. David Lucey 4. Joe DeVivo 5. Frank Weimer 6. Stephen Muggeo 7. Chris McCarty 8. Mark Roche 9. Michael Tarala

Look Back

Underneath the pictures appear the personâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s first words.

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1A 1. This painting projects a sense of distress

2. Oy, get me off this freekin swing.

3. Don't, we might get in trouble.

4. Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll be your friend if you vote for me.

5. What a nice nose.

6. I want a Jaguar!

10. Rob Barron 11. (see #1) 12. Richard Fulcher 13- Bruce Price 14. (see #4) 15. John Singel 16. John Vlamis 17. Bruno Ivanoff 18. Eric Vikstrom

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10. Mind if I cut in, Tony?

!1. Hey guys, 8 in one week-end!

13- My adamant opinion is that the whale is a ubiquitous character.

14. And if Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m elected I promise . . .

12. Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m Gumby damnit!

TO THE CLASS OF 1985: It seems fitting that in this year, when we are hearing much about a renaissance of patriotism, the Class of 1985 reflects two major themes of American history: independence and unity.

This was not always so. As you moved along through the Upper School, you were inclined to think of yourselves less as a class and more as a collection of smaller groups, each of which shared a common interest. As of the opening day of school last fall, when most of you arrived wearing "CLASS OF 85 IS NO. 1" buttons, all that changed. You developed a sense of unity that has served you and King School well.

How has this sense of unity been manifested? First and foremost, you are all friends. You have a natural and admirable desire to listen to each other, to offer mutual support, and to help find solutions to individual and common problems. It is a rare group which can provide this kind of spontaneous and positive peer counseling in an atmosphere of trust and caring. You have done it well, and it distinguishes you as a class.

You have also made many friends in other classes here and at Low-Heywood Thomas and among the King School faculty.

Your style has been a little more relaxed, a little less competitive and intense than that of some previous classes. And, instead of being concerned with protecting your own perrogatives as Sen­ iors, you have welcomed others in to your circle. They have responded with appreciation, friendship, and respect.

Still, you have retained your independence, individually and col­ lectively. You have great diversity, and, perhaps more than in most classes, each of you is known for his particular abilities and achievements in one area of school life. That is not to say that you do not have many remarkably versatile people; simply that you have chosen to be known for what you do best. To retain that individual identity and integrity, while being unified by mutual caring and respect, is quite an accomplishment.

As proud displayers of those "NO. I" buttons in September, as the nucleus of the Varsity Football Team during the fall, and throughout the year, you have helped set a happy tone in the Upper School and contributed much to good school spirit.

We will remember you, and we will miss you. We think you area class which is going to stay in touch with each other and with King School. In that spirit, and in all things, we wish you well Sincerely,

J. Gardiner Dodd Headmaster

SENIOR DEDICATION Mr. William Wallace will long be remembered by the Class of '85 as someone very special. We have all had him for a math class at least once in our King careers. Yet, his meaning to our class goes far beyond one subject. Mr. W allace has been our friend. He chooses to keep his office in the hectic computer room, in the very center of the school, rather than retreating to the sanctity of the faculty lounge. He is the busiest faculty member around, but he has never failed to make time for extra help, even if the subject has nothing to do with math. He will be remembered as the teacher who could palm the bas­ ketball, use big words to derive theo­ rems nobody really cares about, and for always being there when we needed him. For these reasons, and so many others, the Class of 1985 dedicates our yearbook to Mr. Bill Wallace, who has already dedicated himself many times.

Lower School

LEE K.SCHWEBEL i LOWER SCHOOL i

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Back Row: Miss Lemos, Todd Defrietas, Ayanna Lyles, Ayaz Nanji, Christine Schaefer, Kevin Wert, Marisa Wiker, Andrew Roberts, TifM' Britt, Miss Storm.

Front Row: Nikka Jackson-Cooper, Christopher Tague, Juan Carlos Suarez, Jeffrey Cashman, Lauren Hughes, Katie Salib, Rama Leute, Brel'1 Simon, Tommy Lenihan, Shweta Khar.

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k Row: Miss Parker, Lisa Ward, Guenter Wesch, Jessie Stewart, Chris Chester, Flavia Ivanoff, Sova Mazumdar, Kenneth Thompson, nt Row: Justin Mingo, Daniel Feighan, Peter Glover, David Jacobson, Jessa Mitchell, Grant Silver, Mark Edwards, Lindsay Benton, stina Sanchez.

Back Row: Mr. Mckinney, Daniel Parker, Alexander Strohm, Adam Greenberg, Steven Valassis, Greg Burns, Diana Jose, Austin Taylor, Kfl" Lenahan.

Front Row: Peter Ballard, Yanna Sofranas, Pam Begetis, Ema Austin, Tim Hughes, Joanna Kornfeld, Jennifer Price, Mary Rung, on Glover.

Back Row: Mrs. Huntoon, Graham Ruffels, Jon Colella, Alex Weimer, Mike Edwards, Paul Ruecker, David Kennedy.

Front Row: Nathan Scopac, Rick Munck, Joshua Nichol, Darren Gortz, Adrien Blanc, Ned Abate. Missing: Stephen Yap.

ick Row: Mrs. Hermanson, Mr. Stevens, Peter Greenfield, Jaleel Bunton, Jeremy Barnes, Mario Suarez, Fabien Ziegler, Brian DiMattia, ichael Bellroin, Jeffrey Alexander, John Eason, Gregory Katsaros. iddle Row: David Roberts, Matthew Zizzo, Christopher Blanc, Cameron Hemmerdinger, Andrew Philips, Craig Sasson, Corey Feder, David .ylor, Flayward Smith. ont Row: Paul Salib, John Ruddy, Chipp Winston, Jed Selkowitz, Mike Parker, Peter Plagianakos.

Middle School

Grade Six

ck Row: Josh Stewart, George Birns, Chris Webb, Eric Smith, Mr. Doering, Duncan Pritchard, Russ Liner, Jason Kalmanson, Adam >ldenberg, Bernie Edwards. )nr Row: Jason Pierson, Austin Wallender, John Salib, Cody Locke, Shiran Govindan, Chris Lagan, John Webber, Jeremy Zeichner.

Back Row: Mr. Lupovich, Kareem Bunton, Gerrit Lydecker, Nick Gianopoulos, Tim Mcmanus, Andrew Gautrau, Alex Cook, Pt Maarbjerg, Mr. Mullaney.

Third Row: Jason Suber. Derek Wilkins, Andy Smith, Derek Davis, Maura Mastrapasqua, Jason Brafman.John Iantorno.John Cologero.P Carlucci, Chris Houghton.

Second Row: Chris Long, Michael Wainick, Andrew Sia, David Kear, Jared Cohane, Remo Tartaglia, Brian Dietz, Brad Rose.

I ront Row: Lance Wright, Adam Bahne, John Brenner, Matt Polen, Jeremy Donefer, Lee Fenster.

Grade Eight

: Row: Mike Magyar, David Wert, Chris Mellett, Read Hubbard, Bobby Simon, Elias Sofronas, David Riker, Chris Scalise. d Row: Mr. Rutherford, Andre Haroche, Reed Hitchcock, David Tobin, Arty Smith, Jamey Peters, Jeff Zeichner, Doug Thom, Nick Jrney, David Massotti, Dan Ullo, Neil Bahnemann, Joey Krummel, Mr. Main, Chris Fuller. nd Row: Brennan Crehan, Adam Selkowitz, Chris Congdon, Austin Ward, Dan Fenwick, Matt Field, Stephano Aliprandi, Julian Judge, ' Mark, Matt Daenzer, George Stack, Judd Malin, Nils Norgren, Avi Mazumdar. t Row: Mark Danon, Chip Oakley, Tom Kelly, Dan Leppo, Kevin Seplowitz, Chris Cavazzini, Kenny Kilbourn, Jason Konidaris, John :in, Jeff Blomberg.

Upper School

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Back Row: Graham Phillips, Ted Demmon, Niran D'Souza, William Flamme, Matthew Dorf, Kingston Fallon, Billy Plagianakos, Sean Long Carmine Solimine, David Zebrosky, John Spelke, Jason Jones, Michael Morrison.

Middle Row: Mr. Casanova, Chas Abate, David Flarvey, Phillip Seigenfeld, Marc Kligman, Michael Kabjan, David Mitchell, Seth Yaffo, P«c Tournas, Paul Siladi, Sean Amesley, Michael Fforigold, Miss Kicelian.

Front Row: Brian Hickey, Peter Williamson, Alfred Hekal, Ben Gershel, Peter Yoaves, Kyle Stewart, Ernest Bothwell, John Melican, Ale Doyle, Andrew Lev, Craig Cuello, Ted Slater, Anthony Liberatore.

Back Row: Alex Hoguet, Chris Kantzas, Dan Beville, Justin Cohane, Gabriel Ettiene, Jon Bloom, Mike Trinkley, Colin McEvoy, Eric Sanders.

Middle Row: Chris Grey, Mr. Chace, Chris Beldotti, Ray DiGiorgio, Hooman Ghorban, Colin Seeley, Chris Schabacker, Tim Singel, Jeff Lane.

Craig Fontenot, Ed Shanaphy, Scott Patten, Jim Becker, Bruce Arnold, Mr. Jones.

Pront Row: Jim Friedman, Brendan Wilson, Craig Cavazzini, Phil Joffe, Scott Defrietas, Jeff Marvin, Adam Kornfeld, Andrew Price, Craig M'ert, David Ullo, Law Biddle.

Back Row: Dave Garfinkel, Dave Parker, Lanny Smith, Adam Duditsky, Craig Malkin, Carter Joffe, Mehdi Ali, Paul Schauder, Sebastian Bohm, Joe McKee, Matt Levett.

Middle Row: Mr. Benjamin, Brian Dailey, Adam Bergstein, Jeff Jabick, Bob Melican, Ramsey Hoguet, Cons Tournas.Jon Aronson, Geoff Pendexter, Mitch Olbrys, Mr. Hudson.

Front Row: Greg Pesky, Peter Paries, Joe Cole, Andy Torelli, Jamie Rogers, Steve Devereux, Alexis Rocherolle.

Faculty and Administration

Alexander C. Aliapoulios

H. Alfred Allenby

Judith S. Becker

Biology

Business Manager; College Counselor

Director of Development

Robert A. Benjamin

Robert Burns

English

History; Student Council Advisor; Admissions Com­ mittee

John E. Carlson Mathematics; Science; AP Coordinator; Audio-Visu al Coordinator; Chairman Science Department

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Joel E. Chace Chairman, English Department

J. Gardiner Dodd Headmaster

Andrea Hand

David T. Cooper Physical Education

Steven E. Cutts Head of Middle School; English

Patrick J. Doering

Kimberly C. Green

Grade 6 mathematics and Science

Director of publications

Cynthia H. Hermanson Grade 5

Bohdan J. Hlibtschuk Spanish

John B. Houghton

Daniel C. Hudson

Head of Upper School; Assistant to Director of Admissions

Chairman. History Department; Yearbook Advisor; Model UN Advisor Head of Advisory system; Varsi­ ty Baseball

Ann R. Huntoon

Ann Hutchinson

David C. Jones

Head of Lower School; Grade 4; Assistant to director of Admissions

Lower And Middle School Studio Art

Mathematics

Elizabeth Karlan

Joyce G. Kicelian

Assistant Librarian

Chairwoman foreign language department

Loretta A. Lemos grade 1

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Barry H. Lupovich

Thomas Main

Stewart B. McKinney Jr.

Geography, History; Varsity Hockey

Middle School English; Varsity Football and La­ crosse

Grade 3

John C. McNeur Coordinator of instrumental and vocal music

Ronald W. Monroe Director of Admissions; English

Gregory C. Mullaney

Jane M. Parker

French; Latin

Grade 2

Andrew W. Rose

James C. Rutherford

Science

Mathematics

Susan S. Stacey Art History; Upper School Studio Art: Chronicle Advisor; Drama Advisor

Jean Steele

Alexander W. Stevens

Kristen M. Storm

Librarian

Grade 6 English and Reading; Middle School Stu­ dent Council Advisor

Grade 1

Allen T. Tefft

Mrs. Voss

Director of Athletics

Typing

William L. Wallace Director of Studies; Chairman Mathematics Depart ment

Malcolm F. Wilmott

Patricia B. Glashan

Coordinator of Special Programs; Science. NEASC Evaluation Coordinator

Headmasters Secretary

Ann D. Roche Administrative Assistant

Ewald Konze Director of Maintenance

George Henderson

Griffith Titus

Maintenance Staff

Maintenance Staff

Irene Kweskin School Secretary

Wayne T. Hartlett Maintenance Staff

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Varsity Football The 1984 football season began in mid-August when 25 players and the coaches returned for summer practice ses­ sions. Hopes were high for an excellent season. The coaches and the players felt the team had an abundance of potential.

The offenses and defenses were worked on during rigorous three hour practice sessions.

Finally, the team was ready to play. The defense was lucky to have the strong linebacking crew of Frank Rabassa, Jay Tobin, Anthony Williams, and freshman Mike Kabjian. An experienced secondary consisted of Rob Barron, Joe DeVivo, Dave Garfinkel, and Kevin Carpenter. Down in the trenches were ends Phil Snead, Dave Pinover, and JeffJabick, along with tackles Constantine Tournas, Mitch Goldenberg, and Tony D'Acunto.

The I-formation offense was tailor-made for a tailback like Anthony Williams and a tough fullback like Jay Tobin. Fuzz Tarala and Kevin Carpenter split the receiving duties at flanker. Split ends Ricky Fulcher and James Ryan were the other wide-outs. Tight end Joe DeVivo caught timely passes as well as making some excellent blocks on sweep plays.

Quarterback Dan Bevill worked behind an offensive line made up of Frank Rabassa, Dave Pinover, Mitch Golden­

berg, Constantine Tournas, Phil Snead, Craig Cavazzini, Tony D’Acunto, and rookie John Vlamis.

Led by captains Anthony Williams and Dave Pinover the team earned a respectable 4-5 record. The first win came against Hamden Hall, a hard-hitting team that eventually won the northern division of the Fairchester League. The score was tied with 30 seconds left when Jay Tobin picked off a pass and ran untouched into the endzone. King — 6, Hamden — 0. Next to fall was St. Mary’s, at the Homecom­ ing game. Although two touchdowns were called back for penalties, the Vikings still managed a 20-0 win. The defense, led by Frank Rabassa, was particularly impressive, holding St. Mary’s to negative yardage in the second half. The final two wins were against Rye and Harvey. The offenses and de­ fenses came together, shutting out Rye 26-0 and Harvey 34-0.

Anthony Williams set a record with 277 yards rushing against Rye. Jay Tobin, Joe DeVivo, Fuzz Tarala, and Dan Bevill were among those with excellent performances against Har­ vey. The games against St. Luke’s, South Kent, and Wooster were all close, adding to the excitement of the season.

The team looks forward to another good season next year.

/ Front row: Vlamis, Goldenberg, Barron, Co-Captains Pinover and Williams, D’Acunto, Tobin, Carpenter, Tarala, Rabassa, Second row: Jabick, Garfinkel, Dubitsky, Tournas, DeVivo, Fulcher, Brooks, Biddle, Sanders, Back row: Seely, Plagianakos, Tournas, Bevill, Siladi, DiGiorgio, Faller, Gershel, Yaffo, Solimine, Cavazzini, Kabjian, Demmon, Hemigold, Standing: Coaches Main, Benjamin, Lupovich.

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Varsity Soccer The 1984 Varsity soccer season was predicted to be the first in a series of near championship seasons. Pre-season brought many key players back. Many of these returners had participated in the first all summer practice schedule. The team met twice a week starting in July under the direction of the new coach. David Cooper. The stage seemed set for a great record.

Coach Cooper brought valuable coaching techniques. For example, he ordered a set of video tapes, made by the British national team, demonstrating proper skills and tactics for soccer. For conditioning, he brought the squad to Cove Island for two hours of sand running. This had tremendous leg strengthening as well as aerobic effects. Finally, he gave his knowledge of the game, which came from two years of professional soccer in England.

This coaching technique and skillful players led to out足 standing play. Frequently an observer would mistake King as the victor by a wide margin. Unfortunately, they could not put the ball in the net. They outplayed the majority of opponents they lost to. In fact, they lost seven games 1-0. The

defense was unbeatable for 89 minutes, but the one minute let down generally proved fatal, because there was no scor足 ing.

Several moments will stand out as memorable about the season. Defeating the always excellent Rye and Brunswick once each was uplifting. The second game at Rye, varsity came back from a four-goal deficit at the half to go to overtime. True heart can always be remembered. However, the team's pride and joy must be the Stamford High game.

Everything clicked in this 3-1 route of the overconfident public school team. Beautiful goals and strong defense were the climax to the season.

To sum up, the season was disheartening in the 4-8 league and 7-8 overall record. However, this should not completely overshadow the fact th a t. . . we played better. The squad will lose its three senior captains, Dan Horowitz (all-league), Da足 vid Lucey (all-league), and Frank Weimer (all-league honor足 able mention). These will be replaced by a new group of leaders who have already had years of varsity experience.

Remember, the future is bright for King's soccer program.

Front row: Gabe Ettienne, Bowen Howard, Greg Pesky, Scott Patton, Eric Green, Ed Shanaphy, Dan Horowitz, Frank Weimer, David Lucey, Human Ghorban, Back row: David Cooper (coach), Chris Beldotti, Marc Henrich, David Parker, Chris McCarty, Alexis Rocherolle, Mark Roche, Stephen Muggeo, Steve Deveraux, Paul Schauder, Carter Joffe, Andy Smith, Mehdi Ali, John Houghton (Assistant coach).

Front row: Alex Houget, Alex Becker.

Second row: Graig Wert, Marc Kligman, Chas Abate, Chris Schabacher, Brenden Wilson, Justin Cohane,Jon Bloom, Jennifer Knapp, Geoff Pendexter, Phil Seigenfeld, Phil Joffe.

Back row: Coach Tefft,Jeff Marvin, Craig Fontenot, Bruce Arnold, Chris Kantzas, Alexander Bohn,John Melican, Tim Singel, Adam Kornfeld, Peter Paries.

Freshmen Soccer

Front row: Alfred Hekel, Ernest Bothwell, Anthony Liberatore, Alex Doyle, Peter Williamson. Second row: Kyle Stewart, Sean Long, Nirain Disouza, Peter Yoars, Graham Phillips, Michael Morrison, John Melican. Back row: Mr. Wilmott, David Mitchell, Jason Jones, David Harvey.

i

Varsity Cross Country This year's Varsity Cross Country team achieved a successful season thanks to the dedi­ cation made by its members. Led by Coach Burns, the team's record was 4-4 in the league and 7-7 overall. A drive to win was the primary force behind the success of the team and faithful participation, both of which had been problems in the past.

The theme of training had been working on a "pack", the first five members of the team who score the points deciding the outcome of the meet. On the average, the first five consisted of captain Paul Cassell, Eric Vikstrom, Andy Torelli, David Zebroski, and Matt Dorf. The minute/mile of the first five dropped from seven to 6.45. Others who contributed greatly are: Joe McKee, Matt Levett, Kathy Rollberg, Colin McEvoy, Sean Annesley, and Brian Hickey.

Everyone on the team improved during the season and the wins showed it. Such notables is the performance in the Inner City Champion­ ships of Stamford. King placed third behind Stamford and Westhill, yet in front of Stamford Catholic, and Wright Tech. The FAA Champion­ ship run also showed that the team could do well. Everyone in the first five did a 6.6 min/mile pace or better over the St. Luke's course. Matt Dorf received an All-League Honorable Men­ tion for his efforts in finishing twelfth. He also holds the home course record for King runners.

Yet, the season would have been hopeless with­ out the hard work of our beloved manager, Bruce Price. Despite the loss of Paul Cassell, Eric Vikstrom, and Bruce Price, next year’s team should be strong also.

Back row: Mr. Burns, Matt Dorf, Eric Vikstrom, Joe McKee, Paul Cassell, Front row: Matt Levett, Colin McEvoy, Andy Torelli, David Zebroski, Sean Annesley.

I

Varsity Hockey The 1984-85 hockey team had yet another building season this year. Winning our first home game gave the team inspiration however and also provoked many hours of hard work at practice. The Viking Icemen proved to be a dedi­ cated and aggressive squad. Perhaps a bit too aggressive which caused an over abundance of penalties throughout the season. Seniors Kevin Carpenter. Chris McCarty, Frank Rabassa, Dave Pinover, gave the team a strong backbone. At mid season 3 of the four seniors were tied for first place in scoring points. Injuries proved to be the downfall of the 1985 squad, losing 3 of the four seniors and one sophomore. This year's sea­

son did have some bright spots however, such as the rush Kevin Carpenter made at the career and season goal records set two years ago. Another highlight was an away victory over Watertown High School in front of cable television cameras.

This season goal tender Lanny Smith developed into a well respected and talented keeper. He along with juniors Greg Pesky, Charlie Brooks, Paul Schauder and Adam Bergstein will be the future of the King School Varsity Hockey Squad. The seniors of this years team would like to express their special thanks to Coaches Lupavich and Rutherford for their support this sea­ son.

Varsity Basketball

This year’s 1984-1985 Varsity Basket­ ball team had a very rough season. Re­ turning from last year’s promient team were Joe DeVivo and Rick "Gumby” Fulcher. With only two returning play­ ers, Coach A1 Tefft had to rebuild his once powerhouse team. This proved to be a difficult task.

Captains Rick Fulcher and Joe De­ Vivo had the responsibility of control­ ling the boards. The speed of this years team and ball handling lay in the hands of Mike "Fuzz” Tarala and David Lucey.

Both Fuzz and Dave proved themselves worthy guards in numerous games by contributing many assists and points.

The surprise of this year’s team was sen­ ior John Vlamis. Starting the year, John was underestimated in his talents, but soon proved himself a valuable asset to the team. Siamak Hersini and Tony D’Acunto added a strong second effort off the bench. Other strong play came from Junior Jon Aronson, Sophomores Chris "B ells” Beldotti and Gabe "Et Et” Etienne. Coach Tefft added something to the Varsity team that has not been done in a while, the freshmen strength of Peter Yoars and Marc Kligman.

In the onset of the season, the team played numerous tournaments. A re­ spectable third place was the result of the first tournament at Storm King, against a shakey league opponent, Har­ vey School. In the North Salem Tour­ ney, the King school Vikings faced an­ other league opponent, the St. Lukes Crusaders, in which they were defeated.

Ending its road travel, the King School Varsity advanced to the finals of the Saddle River Tournament. They played the host, Saddle River, behind the strong play of Rick Fulcher. The team played well, but King’s strong efforts was not enough to defeat Saddle River.

From looking at the tournament re­ sults, the players and the coach seemed very optimistic toward the upcoming league play. The very young and inexpe­ rienced King School Varsity team played against such powerhouses as Hamden Hall, St. Lukes, Wright Tech, Brunswick, and Rye. It is fair to say this year’s team was simply rebuilding. A team has to have heart and effort to go after what they want. This year’s King School Varsity Basketball team had the heart and always will. It is now up to next year’s Varsity team to get what it wants, a Fairchester League Champion­ ship. Best wishes to the King Varsity Basketball team of 1985-86!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! mtimmmm

Junior Varsity Basketball *A.

Squash

Bottom Row; Adam Dubitsky, Dan Horowitz, Andy Smith, Mitch Olbrys Top Row: Coach Cooper, Phil Joffe, Ted Slater, Colin McEvoy, Sean Long

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Varsity Lacrosse

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Varsity Baseball

Front row: Lanny Smith, Chris Beldotti, Gabe Etienne, Ray D'Giorgio, Alexis Rocherolle, Peter Yoars, Back row: John O'Connor, Frank Weimer, Mark Roche, Tony D'Acunto, Frank Rabassa, Rob Barron, Dave Lucey, Chris McCarty, Mr. Hudson.

Middle School I Soccer

Top Row L-R Coach Rutherford, Scalise, Fenwick, Cologero, Simon, Peters, Smith, Wert, Cavazzini Bottom Houghton, Konadaris, Epstein, Riker, Kelley, Seplowitz, Rose Wright

MIDDLE SCHOOL I FOOTBALL

MIDDLE SCHOOL II SOCCER

MIDDLE SCHOOL WRESTLING I

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rhe entire senior class wishes to give special recognition to a special man named GEORGE HENDERSON. His hard work and

incomplaining efforts have served as symbols of determination to all of us. For many years he has added a certain charm to the chool which all have admired. His friendly attitude and good humor have inspired us and we wish him nothing but good fortune n the future.

Activities

STAFF MEMBER ADVISER _____

YEAR

YEARBOOK STAFF PRESS PASS

Gi

HERFF JONES YEARBOOKS

The Chro

JU N IO R i

IIEVEMENT

The | C h ro n ic le

I I

Front row: Mitch Goldenberg (Feature Editor), Dan Horowitz (Co-Editor in Chief), David Lucey (Co-Editor in Chief), Jeff Blomberg (Middle School Editor), Miss Stacey (Faculty Advisor), Back row: Adam Dubitsky, John Singel, Adam Bergstein (Op-Ed Editor), Ed Shanaphy (Op-Ed Editor), David Parker (Sports Editor), Stephen Muggeo (News Editor), Bruno Ivanoff, Absent: Paul Cassell (Arts Editor), Bruce Price (Co-Editor in Chief).

New York M odel United Nations

Front row: James Rogers, Geoff Pendexter.Joe DeVivo, Dan Horowitz, Peter Paries, Back row: Ramsey Hoguet,John Singel, Mitch Goldenberg, Mark Roche, Adam Dubitsky, Siamack Hersini, Mr. Hudson.

Harvard M odel United Nations

Front row: Phil Snead, David Garfinkel, Matt Levett, Ed Shanaphy, Peter Paries, Back row: Mitch Goldenberg, Chris McCarty, Mark Roche, Adam Dubitsky, Bob Melican, Jeff Jabick, Mr. Hudson.

DRAM A

11

Student Council

1 k President â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Joe DeVivo

A

Mr. Burns, Joe DeVivo, Dave Parker (treasurer), Mike Tarala (V.P.), Bloom (Secretary)

Class rep.â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s: front, Ed Shanaphy, Kingston Fallon, Anthony Liberatore, Dave Zebroski, second row, Greg Pesky, Paul Schauder, Scott Patton, Adam Dubitsky, top row, Frank Rabassa, Chris McCarty, Chris Beldotti.

Yearbook

Stephen Muggeo (Photography Editor), Dan Horowitz (Arts Editor), Dave Lacey (Business Manager), Mark Roche (Editorin-Chief), Siamak Hersini (Copy Editor), Missing: Chris McCarty (Assistant Editor).

Front: Stephen Muggeo, Dan Horowitz, Dave Lucey, Mark Price, Steve Deveraux, Top; John Vlamis, Chris McCarty, Mr. Hudson, Mark Roche, Adam Dubitsky, Siamak Hersini. Missing; photographers Paul Cassell, and Law Biddle.

HOMECOMING

I just wear these glasses to pretend Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m a scientist.

Try paper, Sebastian.

Cheery King students.

"Letâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s go find some Italian Doke."

A great deal happened during this school year. The year started off with significant change within the faculty and administration. There were several new faces and several old faces with new positions. It took some getting used to, but everything fit together.

I feel that the class o f '85 can best be described by two seemingly contradictory words: independence and unity. Each member of the class had a life outside of the school, of which much time was taken up by outside friends and different social activities. They were not limited to the thirty-one friends they had within the class.

This independence combined with the friendship they had for each other allowed

Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t strain yourself, John.

Cc Pr Nd Pm Sm Eu Gd Tb Dy J

"Does he really think anybody cares?"

for an augmentation of the number of friends they had. One member of the class would introduce his outside friends to his classmates thus creating a large intertwining system of acquaintances.

It is important to keep in mind when discussing this independence the fact that there was also a strong feeling of unity. There was a complete absence ot illfeeling between classmates. Several trips brought together a large number of the class. It was quite unified socially with the addition of friends from other schools.

This balance of independence and unity defines the "MAGIC'' attained by the class of '85.

There's nothing like a soft couch and a magazine when you're supposed to be in class.

In designing this yearbook I have attempted to record the attitudes held by not only the senior class but the entire school. One could easily sense a good feeling about most of the school held by the students. Occasionally students got frustrated by the busy schedule they maintained, yet this usually blew over quite rapidly. The return to good weather, as usual, brought a return of better attitudes and hard work.

The end of the year saw an increase in the number of smiles seen on seniors for they began to see the fruits of their labor. College replys came rolling in and disappointment was minimal. Each member of the class could taste the victory of graduation. The class of '85 has a well deserved abundance of pride in regards a year full of accomplishment. They showed their skill in all possible fields and gave themselves the right to say . . .

Call the men in the white suits, they've gone over the edge.

i\wv *

"Hulk" Green.

What a miracle! A completed art history paper that even has a cute little drawing on the cover.

W e 'v e G o t th e M a g ic !

"What is that disgusting slime on the window?"

Advertisements ARCO <>

Have a Coke and a sm ile.

The Tire Pros W O R LD L E A D E R

R A D IA L

T E C H /V O L O G Y E Q R O V E R 6 0 Y E A R S

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M A JO R CONTRIBUTORS Christopher B. Fuller M r. and Mrs. M elvyn Goldenberg M r. and Mrs. Mario DeVivo M r. & Mrs. M orton E. Marvin, George & Joan Cortes M r. & Mrs. Richard Paries M r. & M rs. W. Patrick Ryan M r. & Mrs. John M . O'Connor

BENEFA C TO R S M r. and Mrs. Barney L. Horowitz Susan and Stephen Riker M r. and Mrs. Richard Paries M r. and Mrs. M orton E. Marvin J. Mendoza Madeline and Sol Field M r. and Mrs. Robert Greenberg M r. and Mrs. M ickey Alexander Cardiology Associates P. C .: Martin J. Krauthamer M .D ., F .A .C .C .

Jesus F. Yap, Jr., M .D ., F .A .C .C .

Stephen P. Michaelson, M .D ., F .A .C .C .

Karl E. Alcan, M .D .

The Price Family Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Greenfield Robert M . and Patricia C. Phillips Pierson and Smith, Inc. The Kornfeld Family The Zebroski Family

SPONSORS M r. and M rs. Step h en Epstein M r. and M rs. Barry H. D onefer M r. and M rs. Ja ck Jabick Boris Iva n h o ff M r. and M rs. J. Doyle Parents o f Paul Schauder G uenter H. J. W esch M r. and M rs. J. M . Suarez M r. and M rs. Richard L. A ron son The P esky Family M r. and M rs. Jo e Field and Family Sandra and M a rk D 'A c unto

5.

PA TRONS The Selkow itz Family M r. and M rs. M e h d i AH Roshanak Ghorban P eter and Cynthia O 'Neil M r. an d M rs. Richard Simon The R ose Family Dr. and M rs. Frank M astrapasqua The D avid G ortz Family M r. an d M rs. Edw ard Seigenfeld Charles M a g y a r M r. and M rs. T. A n th o n y Brooks M r. and M rs. R obert Polen John P en d exter N athan Christopher S co p a c M r. and M rs. Calvin Green The Price Family Patrick and Jo y Williamson M r. and M rs. Joseph lantorno M r. & M rs. D avid N. Bloom Clyde & Judith Patten J

C L A IR O L One Blachley Road Stamford, Connecticut 06902

"To know you’re the best you can be”

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----------------------------- ---------------------------------------------- -S CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO RICK AND CLASS OF ’85 To Rick (RAF)

MOTHER TO SON

by Langston Hughes Well, son, I’ll tell you: And reachin’ landin’s Life for me ain’t been no crystal stair And sometimes goin’ in the dark It’s had tacks in it, Where there ain’t been no light.

And splinters, So, boy, don’t set down on the steps And boards torn up, ’Cause you finds it’s kinder hard.

And places with no carpet on the floor — Don’t you fall now — Bare.

For I’se still goin’, honey But all the times I’se still climbin’ I’se been a-climbin’ on, And life for me ain’t been no crystal stair.

GOD BLESS YOU, LOVE, MOM, MR. "A”, and the family

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Congratulations and Good Luck to the Class of 1985 from

Congratulations to the Class of 1984 from

ST. JAMES TRAVEL

The Vikstroms

415 East 54th Street New York, New York 10022 1-800-832-0020

Congratulations and Good Luck to the Class of 1985

1

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Congratulations to the Class of 1985 from

The Horowitz Family

Good Luck To the Class of ’85 Our Love to John

Good Luck to John And the Entire Class of 1985

Love, Gramma and Yayya

Aunt Cathy, Unde Nick John, Stacey and George 1 =

TH E ESCAPE 1049 POST ROAD DARIEN, CONN. 06820 O FF TN P K E EXIT 11

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$ PHONE: 655-0066

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Congratulations to Kevin and the Class of 1985 from

C a r p e n te r F a m ily

To Joe . . . But if the while I think on thee, dear friend.

All losses are restored and sorrow end. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; William Shakespeare

Keep up the good work Congratulations to Joe and the Class of â&#x20AC;&#x2122;85 from

T h e D e v iv o F a m ily

Congratulations to the Class of 1985

T h e W . P a t r ic k R y a n F a m ily

Congratulations to the Class of 1985 and especially our John Love,

Mom, Dad, Diana, Paul and Greg

Congratulations to John and the Class of â&#x20AC;&#x2122;85

Love, Diana

I wish to thank King School for giving me the chance to grow and become myself. I have had five great years of education and will treasure them forever.

To all my friends I have met at King, I wish to thank them for all the good times we had together, and to wish them good luck and success in the future.

A ll th e b e s t, J o s e p h D e v iv o

Congratulations to John and the Class of 1985

from

T h e S in g e l F a m ily

Thank you, Mr. Thank you, Mr. Thank you, Mr. Thank you, Mr. Thank you, Mr. Thank you, Mr. Thank you, Mr. Thank you, Mr. Thank you, Mr. Thank you, Mr. Thank you, Mr. Thank you, Mr. Thank you, Mr.

Rutherford Wallace Cooper Carlson Houghton Tefft Benjamin Hudson Casanova Chace Burns Allenby Dodd

My Mother thanks you My Father thanks you My Grandfathers, Cye and Pom-Pom thank you Mr. Grandmother Virginia thanks you My little sister Sarah thanks you My cat Paul and cockatiel Perkins thank you And I thank you,

D a v id L u c e y

Good luck to the Class of 1985

fromthe M otherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Association

Congratulations and good luck to the Class of 1985 from

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223 Katonah Ave.t Katonah, N.Y. 10536 ^________________________________________________________________________________ ________________

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Stephen Scott "Special” is a word that is used to describe something one-of-a-kind like a hug or a sunset or a person who spreads love with a smile or gesture.

"Special applies to something that is admired and precious and which can never be replaced.

"Special” is the word that best describes you.

Love Always,

Mom and Dad Congratulations Stephen Scott and the class of 1985

SAM M UGGEO ADVERTISING, IN C 63 Hedge Brook Lane •Stamford. Connecticut0 6 9 0 3 • Telephone203-329-8992

To Stephen Scott Muggeo

On the lipsof the Understanding person wisdom is found.

The wise are the ones that treasure up knowledge.

Wisdom is for the man of discernment, and a wise son is the one that makes father and mother rejoice.

(Proverbs) Much Agape and Philia, Bernhard, Alexis Edwards and Children >--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------1

Congratulations to David and the Class of 1985 from

The Pimover Family

We think youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re great!

Congratulations and success in the future and the class of Stephen Scott Muggeo and the class of 1985

3RaMa City Jletalers

D. LA GRAVINESE & SONS INC. JO E & JULES 608 FIFTH AVENUE â&#x20AC;¢ NEW YORK, N.Y. 10020 SUITE 509 212-582-4180

Congratulations on your graduation Stephen Scott Muggeo with God’s love.

All the success, health and happiness life can bring.

,

Aunt Terry Donelle and Denise

=C©iD(fM(fi)ID= ELECTROniC/ CORP.

42 Central Drlve/Far m ingdale. H.Y. 11735

516-293-1212 TWX-510-224-6054

Stephen Born six years after me I have seen you develop from a child into a young man.

Intelligent, handsome and very likeable.

We have our differences but we always work them out.

Across the U.S. and Europe â&#x20AC;&#x201D; together we have always been.

I admire your quest for knowledge â&#x20AC;&#x201D; You learn for fun.

Gregory Dean M uggeo December 1981

Congratulations to Mitch and the Class of 1985 From

THE GOLDENBERG FA M IL Y

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CONGRATULATIONS | TO THE | C L A SS OF 1985 I T h e p u rs u it o f e x c e lle n c e is the k e y to s u c c e s s a n d h a p p in e s s in life. You h a v e m a d e a g o o d start, a n d the effort is w orth co n tin u in g .

B e s t o f lu ck in the future.

IP C C o m m u n ic a tio n s ONE L A F A Y E T T E PLACE, GREENWICH,

NEW YORK BOSTON CINCINNATI LOS ANGELES

CONNECTICUT 0 6 8 3 0

PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO LONDON

M A N U F A C T U R E R S OF TELECOMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT FOR THE W O R L D ’S LEADING BANKS, BROKERAGE F I R M S AND SE CU R IT IE S AND C O MMO D ITIES EXCHANGES.

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Congratulations to the

Class of 1985 CALL 461-7795 461-7796 E A T IN O R T A K E O U T .

W H E N Y O U A R R IV E , Y O U R O R D E R W IL L B E R E A D Y .

P O S T C O R N E R P IZ Z A ■S P E C IA L IZ IN G IN ■ P IZ Z A • W E D G E S • S P A G H E T T I F IS H & C H IP S ■S A L A D S

431 G U L F V IE W B L V D . S .

C L E A R W A T E R B E A C H , F L A . 33 5 1 5

Good Luck To Chris & The Class of 1985

Precision Plumbing & Heating Inc.

Just Books Bookstore

Congratulations to the class of 1985 Ron G.: We’ve had some great times.

I'll never forget Maine and Puerto Rico.

Frank R: Thanks for always being there whenever I need a hand.

Jay and Dave P: Jr. English papers!

Our memories of yesterday will last a lifetime.

We’ll take the best, forget the rest, and someday we’ll find . . .

THESE ARE THE BEST OF TIMES!!

Thanks for all the memories, I’ll never forget you guys!

Love, Beth Kimbler

SANDWICHES

CATERING

ALLEN’S HOUSE OF COLD CUTS

322-5084

927 HIGH RIDGE RD. STAMFORD, CT. 06905

Congratulations To Stephen And The Class of 1985 From

T h e S c la f a n i's G u s S c la f a n i C o r p .

Im p o rte rs a n d D is t r ib u t o r s o f

Food products Established 1911 203 324-7373-4 482 Glenbrook Rd P.O. Box 276 Stamford, Connecticut 06904

S te p h e n , C o n g r a t u la t io n s and B e s t o f L u c k fo r th e F u t u r e J im a n d A n n D o r ia

To Francis and the class of 1985 Congratulations and 'Good Luck’’

The Weimers Mom & Dad and A lex

Good luck to John and the Class of 1985

From John & Marge O'Connor