King School Yearbook 1986

KLHT UPPER SCHOOL LIBRARY 1570 NEWFIELD AVE STAMFORD, CT 0690S

Table of Contents: Opening Student Life Seniors Underclassmen Faculty Athletics Activities Advertisements

KINGSMEN 1986 King School Stamford, C T

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Years from now, 1986 will be just an­ other year. To this year’s graduating class, however, 1986 will most certainly hold sig­ nificance. Throughout the year there have been many vivid memories. These memo­ ries were of many sorts: daily school life, activities, sports, and leisure time. "Last­ ing Impressions” is an attempt to capture some of the spirit and feeling that was present. Hopefully, this year’s yearbook will serve as a window to the past, evoking many emotions that students felt and al­ lowing them to cherish this part of their lives.

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"I guess I can give you a ride home Amy.�

Parker, running?

Pesky, head and shoulders above the rest.

'Really, Sarah, have you ever contemplated the origin of the Dewey-Decimal System?�

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Get back in goal, Paul!

Just "hackin’"

"Oh, my God! I slept through Chemistry!”

"Life is really great.”

©u @[jT)0©F What is a senior? A senior is someone who: is never in the lunchroom, is rarely in study hall, is always out to lunch, works for half a year, is late to practice, listens to music in the parking lot, comes to school late every day, hates to do homework, gets all of his privileges taken away, loves Reddi Rooster french fries, wants a Senior Room, knows that Mr. Hudson is ubiqui­ tous, leaves assembly first, should have responsibility, maturity, integrity, and tact, wants to take off his jacket before he puts it on, will say anything to get out of sports, is hopefully going to graduate, writes papers the period before, hates Rock-a-nomics, wants to get into college, doesn’t move out of the way, would rather be sleeping, actually has fun for the last couple of months of school, loves vaca­ tion, receives a diploma.

In The Year 2000 . . .

Melidi Ali — opens a new restaurant called "Meghdie's” after publicly criticizing Burger King for going down hill.

Jon Aronson — has given up one for the other, bought a rabbit and hangs out at the Italian Center.

Charlie Brooks — has become the successful president of Anheiser Busch, and married his high school non-sweetheart.

Joe Cole — wins the Class Prize again.

Brian Dailey — is a famous psychologist, learning and trying to solve all of the problems of life.

Steve Devereux — finally "stopped by later” to a King party.

Adam Dubitsky — alias Adam Dean, has his own segment on Channel 11 news "How to be a model driver”.

David Garfinkel — stopped clowning around and got a real job.

Ramsay Hoguet — is now a speech therapist, specializing in high-pitched noises.

Jeff Jabick — releases his latest video "Aerobics for the Big Man”.

Carter Joffe — is Commander-in-Chief of his Yellow Subma­ rine.

Matt Levett — is the founder and president of "Honkey Fro Picks”, for the sophisticated White Afro.

Craig Malkin — wins the 1996 gold medal in the Keg Relay, and now skates for Ice Capades.

Joe McKee — plays quarterback for Navy, and was recently sacked ten times by Army.

Bob Melican — is finally one of the guys, well, not really.

Mitch Olbrys — in a fit of rage, turning completely red, admits that he did not sleep the wrong way, but spiked his hair.

David Parker — loses the 50 yard dash to Alexis Rocherolle, Chris Beldotti, and Gabe Etienne, and blames it on shin splints.

Peter Paries — is involved with a former King hockey coach.

They are often spotted at Ranger home games.

Geoff Pendexter — enters the Guiness Book of World Re­ cords for having the largest party in the smallest space.

Greg Pesky — opens the first kosher deli run by monkeys.

Alexis Rocherolle — fails a test.

James Rogers — was plucked on a "Butterball” hunt by a rich Greek shipping magnate.

Paul Schauder — is lead singer for Ratt.

Lanny Smith — was thrown into a mental institution after violently attacking, with a chainsaw, the person who de­ stroyed his truck.

Glade Taylor — is an Alligator Gladiator in the Florida Everglades.

Andy Torelli — has the leading role in "Son of Rambo".

Senior Dedication

The Class of 1986 would like to dedicate its yearbook to Mr. Robert Benjamin. A determined Mr. Benjamin came to King School when we were freshmen. Over the past four years, he has served as a teacher, an adviser, a coach, and a good friend. Our class has grown over these years, and much of our development is due to Mr. Benjamin. Often he has been like a big brother to our class. He has laughed, joked, and horsed around with us. When serious, however, we found that he had much to give to our class. Our relationship went beyond "Benjamania� and the "Aaarch Fiend�. Mr. Benjamin was able to prepare us for our lives after high school. His own experiences enlightened us to the many situations that we may encounter.

As a class, we hope that Mr. Benjamin has learned as much from us as we have from him. Thank you, Mr. Benjamin, for four years of wholehearted service and friendship.

Headmaster's Address TO THE CLASS OF 1986: As a class, you defy easy characterization. Perhaps that is because individuals define the group, not the other way around. Each of you is part of the whole, but your personal identities remain intact and strong.

You are comfortable that way, within yourselves and with each other. Most of you have been together during your four Upper School years. And, as new members of the Class of 1986 came to King as Sophomores or Juniors, they were accepted easily, on their own terms.

If there is no overriding group ethic, there are distinct groups within the class. Yet, you are anything but cliquish. Ordinary divisions, according to what people do particularly well, have no appeal to you. Instead, your closest associations are with those who share a particular quality of mind, or personality, or sense of humor. In short, you are genuine, not preoccupied with images.

Each one of you is accomplished in some special way, many of you in more than one.

Several of you have established outstanding academic records; or have contributed a great deal to the success of athletic teams; or have asserted quiet, effective leadership in major extra-curricular activities.

All of us on the faculty respect your individuality, your integrity, your good humor, your ability, your friendliness, your achievements. We have truly enjoyed working with you as people. As you move on to college, you leave behind strong and lasting memories among your teachers. Your ability and hard work will take you far. Your spirit and decency will make the journey fun for you and those who are fortunate enough, as we have been, to travel in your company.

All the best, Sincerely,

Headmaster

Mehdi Ali »

"running over the same old ground, how we found the same old fear, wish you were here."

— Pink Floyd "acting funny, but I don’t know why excuse me while I kiss the sky."

— Jimi Hendrix "wish I was a headlight, on a north bound train.”

— Grateful Dead "country garden in the wind and the rain, wherever he goes the people all complain."

— Grateful Dead

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Charley Brooks It’s funny how they shoot you down when your hands are held up high — THE ALARM . . . They call us lonely when we're really just alone — AZTEC CAMERA . . . Life's an illusion, Love is a dream — THE BUZZCOKS . . . Live fast, die young — THE SEX PISTOLS . . . Of all the times I've been burned by now you'd think I’d have learned that it's who you look like not who you are — JACKSON BROWNE . . . And you run and you run to catch up with the sun but it's sinking, racing around to come up behind you again. The sun is the same in a religent way but you’re older, shorter of breath, and one day closer to death — PINK FLOYD . . . It wasn't youth, we hit the truth — AZTEC CAMERA . . . It’s just a bottle of wine (pass it over) It's just a broken white line (I’m still sober); It's just a whole lot of time in the Twilight Zone between me and these friends of mine —JACKSON BROWNE . . . I hope you know that this will go down on your permanent record — VIOLENT FEMMES . . . And as we wind on down the road, our shadows taller than our souls — LED ZEPPELIN . . . Whisky bottles and brand new cars Oak tree your in my way — LYNYRD SKYNYRD . . . And all that lives is born to die — LED ZEPPELIN . . . You're mama’s calling but you're having fun — BAD COMPANY . . . You better watch out for the skin deep — THE STRANGLERS . . . The future’s uncertain and the end is always near — THE DOORS . . . Woke up in my clothes again this morning, don’t know exactly where I am — STING . . . For all you do, this Bud's for you — BUD COMMERCIAL You're driving with your eyes closed, You’re gonna hit something but thats the way it goes — DON HENLEY . . . Met Mo and she’s okay said no one's really changed got different badges but they wear them just the same — AZTEC CAMERA . . . Bye bye Miss American pie, drove the Chevy to the levy, but the levy was dry. Some good old boys were drinking Whiskey and Rye singing this’ll be the day that I die — DON McLEAN . . . I don't think there are any Russians and there ain’t no Yanks. Just corporate criminals playing with tanks — THE CALL . . . Share a smoke, make a joke, grasp and reach for a leg of hope — VIOLENT FEMMES . . . Long you live and high you'll fly, as long as you ride the tide, balance on the biggest wave and race toward an early grave — PINK FLOYD . . . I had enough of being good, doing everything like I’m told I should — THE WHO . . . I don’t know where I'm going; I just want to be left alone — LYNYRD SKYNYRD . . . While you were gone I reached another town. They couldn't help me but they showed me round. And now I've seen what you can’t understand, I'd try to lead you but I'd crush your hand. Because the people in the village know, it doesn’t matter where you choose to go the ends the same — AZTEC CAMERA . . . I woke up in a sewer hole and a policeman knew my name. He said, "You can go sleep at home tonight if you can get up and walk away”. — THE WHO . . .

There’s a young boy standing, staring at the world. You know he can’t control his anger, you can see it in his eyes. He’s gonna smash the windows, he's gonna tear down the walls. Hey mister you don't under­ stand me, take a look at it through my eyes. — THE ALARM . . . Mirror in the bathroom recompence for all my crimes were self defense. Cues you whisper make no sense, drift gently into mental illness. — THE ENGLISH BEAT . . . Heaven is closer now today the sun is in my ears — FICTION FACTORY . . . She’s so sure she’s self possessed, then again she's half undressed — ELVIS COSTELLO . . . You can really get a buzz hanging out with the cool and free — THE HUMAN LEAGUE . . . The night belongs to Charley — ACU ACU . . . Yesterday don’t matter if it’s gone — THE BEATLES . . .Jum p in the Fire your gonna get burned — BANANARAMA . . . Lots of people talking, few of them know — LED ZEPPELIN . . . Everyone in paradise carries a gun — ELVIS COSTELLO . . . Let the good times roll — THE CARS (Thanks: SA, JA , PS, DG, CT, HT, SB, AN, NR,JK, SL, MT, SJ, CJ,JR, LG, TG, RB)....

There I go, turn the page — BOB SEGER

Joseph Clifton Cole There’s nothing — absolutely nothing — half so much worth doing as simply messing about in a boat . . . or with boats, in or out of ’em it doesn’t matter.

Kenneth Grahame "The Wind in the Willows" I want to live, I want to give Neil Young

M, M, S, G AW, MW, DS, KP, JA, WR, MM, LR The more people I meet, the more I like my dog.

Let the stories be told, Let them say what they want.

— The Cars It’s only a matter of time.

Bryan W. Dailey

You swallowed your pride to quell the pain inside — The the But I'm too full to swallow my pride.

— The Police Dry your tears and tie your tongue and your never sixteen.

— Aztec Camera So I reach for tomorrow, but tomorrow's more of the same.

So I reach for tomorrow, but tomorrow never came.

— Berlin I've been waiting for tomorrow — (All of my life) — The the I say, all roads lead to where you are.

— U2

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Steve Devereux "All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy." — Jack Nicholson

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Imagine there's no heaven h;'s easy if you try, ' "no hell below us above us only sky.

Imagine all the people, living for today.

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Imagine there are no countries it isn't hard to do, nothing to kill or die for and no religion too.

Imagine all the people, living life in peace.

Imagine there are no possessions I wonder if you can, no need for greed or hunger a brotherhood of man.

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Imagine all the people, sharing all the world.

| Tammy. ^ ^ A J I No thanks to: the Dept, of Ail^Qi^ythfcIps'in £T, NY, RI, PA^nstant-op “ ar * guns, 120 mph speedometers, and nintfrgrade

You may say I’m a dreamer but I hope I'm not the only one, I hope some day you'll join us and the world will be as one.

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— John Lennon

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Old Blue died and he died so hard He shook the ground in my back yard.

I dug his grave with a silver spade And I lowered him down with a golden chain.

Every link you know I did call his name, I called, "Here, Blue, you good dog you.”

— Folk Song It's 106 miles to Chicago, we have a full tank of gas, a half a pack of cigarettes, it’s dark, and we’re wearing sunglasses. . . . Fet’s go.

. . . oh, how I wish you were here.

— Pink Floyd

— The Blues Brothers

Adam Dubitsky I can't drive, 55.

— SafnrflV Ha'JVar

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"I'm all lost in the supermarket, I can no longer shop happily.

I came here for the special offer guaranteed personality.

— The Clash

"You go right by my house on the way to the Farms!”

— P.S.

Ramsay Hoguet

Some measure life^fc $By how much you J Some measure life By what you’ve done Others measure life By what you want to do But the only life worth living Is the one you enjoy.

Precociously indifferent to the ecclesiastical authority of Providence, one must seek external proclivity through a perfumed (yet detrimental) investigation of spiritual endeavor.

M att Levett

"They flutter behind you your possible pasts some brighteyed and crazy some frightened and lost a warning to anyone still in command of their possible future to take care in derelict sidings the poppies entwine with cattle trucks lying in wait for the next time . . . �

R. Waters

"Life is, metaphysically, the experience of continuing a confused yet allegedly tangible existence in a confusing and ostensibly intangible universe . . . �

B.D.L. 1938

"Imagination is more important than knowledge A. Einstein

Craig Malkin

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Geoffrey M ark Pendexter let me flow into the ocean let me get back to the sea let me be stormy let me be calm let the tide in and set me flee — Pete Townsend

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Gregory Stephen

Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time Henry Wadsworth Longfellow

Alexis Rocherolle

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James Rogers

And it’s a fair wind, blowin warm out of the south over my shoulder.

Guess I'll set a course and go.

The kids, they dance they shake their bones while politicians throw their stones singing ashes, ashes all fall down ashes, ashes all fall down.

The Grateful Dead

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fl ifindin’ out it*s

— Neil Young

I understand a6(4ft|dedision'but 1 dory|f careabout gettin’ behind people livin’ fe competition all I want is|o have my piece of mind.

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Life is a waste life. Soufchy not | time, of your li|

When you lopk see the life that you think it all O^i

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—%It's all right as long as you know

what you'$B doing. *'— I’m having a helluva life!

— Good friends don’t grow' on trees.

Smith

I am the traveller Across the million miles of ocean I wanna get there . . .

A Flock of Seagulls

Varsity Hock how big??

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83-1986. The puck is

Special thanks t> the great people at King: H., M.W., B.B., J.C ., D.H., R. A.A. Seven years is a long timel

The road goes ever on and on Down from the door where it began Now far ahead the road has gone And I must follow if I can . . .

— Frodo (J.R.R. Tolkien) "catch the spirit, catch the spit” — Rush "Who will save us from ourselves” — Rush

M A Y IH A V E TH E L A S T S L ID E . P L E A S E ?

THAN K YOU

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IH IS IS AN A ERIAL VIEW OF JU S T ONE OF THE COZENS O F CUBAN-STYLE ARMY B A SES BEING BU ILT IN NICARAGUA TODAY. M M E THE SOVIET-STYLE TRAIN­ ING GROUND tu m ROMANIAN-BOOLED NICARA6UANS IN NORTH KOREAN-MADE SN EA KERS DOING CU BAN -STYLE PU SH -U PS

NOTICE, TOO, THE SOVIET-STYLE CUBANS H EARIN G C ZEC H IN SPIRED FATIGUES HAVING LUNCH UJTTH CUBAN-TRAINED^ NICARAGUANS IN TH E B U L­ GARIAN- BU ILT M ESS TENT

Glade Taylor

GREAT PHcrms, GENERAL. UHAVS THAT THEY'RE EAT INGE

What a bunch of

BABIES! 1. Let's go skitching

2. Am I going to grow any more?

3. That's what she said.

6. Mom, is my license still suspend­ ed?

10. I'm at Amy's.

11. Don't blame me, I was born this way.

4. Which one is Butterball?

5. Oh, Golly, Gee, Whiz!

8. Let's do gravities.

9. Ooops! Mommy pass the Pam­ pers.

12. One too many gravities.

13.1 just stuck my finger in the light socket. Are the effects permanent?

1. Hoguet 2. Torelli 3. Taylor 4. Rogers 5. McKee 6. Dubitsky 7. Schauder 8. Aronson 9. Paries 10. Garfinkel 11. Malkin 12. Dailey 13. Levett

14. Ali 15. Brooks 16. Devereux 17. Melican 18. Cole 19. Parker 20. Pendexter 21. Jabick 22. Olbrys 23. Smith 24. Pesky 25. Rocherolle 26. Joffe

14. Drill here!

15. You want some, Dad?

19- How do you spell prejudiced?

16. I’m wasted.

20. The cabin will be THIS big!

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17. Can I have some apple pie?

21. Still standing.

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U n n u T in ....

23- Gimme a chainsaw!

24. I shouldn't have thrown fire­ crackers at the priest.

25. I believe that I am adequately prepared to take the SAT’s.

18. When are we going to Sheffield?

22. Where’s the mousse?

Hey! Yo! Adam, wake up! Hey! Come on, wake up! Let's go! Come on Adam! Get up! Will you wake up! Geez, come on Adam wake up!

in the Lower School

FRONT ROW: Clifford Raggo, David Edwards, Jeramy Bellwin, Rosie Benton, Rory Donahue, Tommy Lenihan, Jamie Rhoden. BACK ROW: Sara Cohen, Tarsha Drakeford, Katja Bahneman, Jimmy Cain, Colin Thom, Mrs. Lemos, Chris Spadaro, Christina Mack, Saula Freda Valassis, Kerry Kennedy.

FRONT ROW: Christine Schaeffer, Katie Salib, Nikka Cooper, Juan Suarez, Kelly Gortz, Lauren Salib, Toni Hitchcock. BACK ROW: Ayanna Lyles, Chris Tague, Ayaz Nanji, Nichalas Stavrides, Kevin Wert, Andrew Roberts, Michael Williams, Rama Leute, Todd Defreitas, Mrs. Parker, Shweta Khar.

FRONT ROW: Michael Grant, David Jacobson, Todd Giesea, Lindsay Benton, Kristina Sanchez, Mark Edwardo, Daniel Feighanm, Grant Silver. BACK ROW: Colin Kennedy, Ms. Storm, Jacques Bartes, Justin Mingo, Lisa Ward, Jessica Steward, Havia Ivanoff, Kenneth Thompson, Phillip Nobile, Peter Glover, Michael Giant.

FRONT ROW: Peter Ballard, Lude Harris, Austin Tayor, Timony Hughes, Adam Greenberg. BACK ROW: David Kervyn, Greg Burns, Joey Williams, Alex Strohm, Steven Valassis. Top: Mrs. Huntoon.

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FRONT ROW: Ned Abate, Stephen Yap, Rick Munck, Arnout Meinema, Jason Scanlon, David Shames, Darren Gortz, Lalan Contractor. BACK ROW: David Kennedy,Jef­ frey Geisea, Alex Weimer, Graham Ruffels, Nathan Scopac, Adrien Blanc, Paul Ruecker, Clifford Mack, Michael Edwards, Jonathan Colella, Mrs. Hermanson.

. . . in the Middle School

FRONT ROW: John Masotti, Corey Feder, Jed Selkowitz, Chipp Winston, Robert Bunting, Rahul Advani, Rishi Mirchandani, Peter Plagianakos MIDDLE ROW: Paul Salib, John Ruddy, Chris Blanc, Brendan Fox, Mario Suarez, Craig Sasson.Jeff Alexander, Michael Bellwin.John Eason, Jeb Dennis, Brian Dimattia. BACK ROW: Mr. Pollard, Hayward Smith, Greg Katsaros, Stephan Kervyn, David Roberts, David Nava, Fabien Ziegler, John Romano, Peter Greenfield, Mr. Lohmeyer.

FRONT ROW: Duncan Pritchard, Adam Goldenberg.Josh Stewart, Ahmed Fattouh,Jason Kaimanson, Adam Victor.Jeremy Zeichner, Bernie Edwards, Mr. Ryan. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. McKinney, Chris Lagan, Eric Kropp, Joe Slavinsky, Carter Agar, Austin Wallender, John Webber, Kevin O'Brien, Russ Liner, Eric Smith, George Birns, Chris Webb. BACK ROW: Sean Beirne. Jason Albala, Jimmy Allen, Jason Pierson, Marc Rinaldi, John Salib, Shivan Govindan. MISSING: Tim Konitshek.

/

Eighth Grade

FRONT ROW: Jonathan Cullis, David Spangler,Jason Brafman, Michael Wainick, Peter Carlucci, Lance Wright, Brad Rose, Remo Tartaglia, Adam Bahna, Lee Fenster, Kevin Cortes, Matt Polen,John Brenner. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Doering, Andy Smith, Jared Cohane, Chris Long, David Kear, Peder Maarbjerg, Chris Floughton, Andy Sia, Derik Wil­ kins, John Cologero, Bryan Dietz, John Iantorno, Mr. Pauli. BACK ROW: Brian Stavrides, Mauro Mastrapasqua, Carter Smith, Gerritt Lydecker, Andy Gautrau, Nick Gianopoulos, Dan Ullo, Robert Lawrence, Morad Ghorban, Jon Nesbit.

. . . in the Upper School

"That's all I have on me, sir. We'll get the other twenty dollars next week.

"Yeah! The seniors won the drink-off!"

Intelligent Freshmen hard at work.

Does he bite?

figure out your grade by dividing your wrestling weight by 3x length of my boat."

Freshman

FRONT ROW: Adam Selkowitz, George Stack, Judd Malin, Jeff Blomberg, Dan Fenwick, John Epstein, Matt Daenzer, Ian Griffin, Andre Creamer, Dan Leppo, Kent Kilbourn, James Pryor. MIDDLE ROW: Jason Konidaris, Mrs. Kicelian, Chris Cavazzini, Jason Paterniti, Matt Field, Dave Masotti, Dave Licker, Jamie Peters, Joey Krummel, Reed Hitchcock, Mike Magyar, Arthur Smith, Robert Romano. BACK ROW: Neil Bahnemann, Elias Sofronas, Doug Thom, Read Hubbard, Robert Simon, Nick Nagurney, David Wert, Julian Judge. MISSING: Mr. Casanova.

Sophomores

FRONT ROW: Alfred Hekal, Kingston Fallon, Craig Cuello, David Harvey, Jon Spelke, Andy Lev, Peter Williamson, Alex Doyle, Chaz Abate, Ernest Bothwell, Wenton Camporin, Sean Annesley, Kyle Stewart, Ted Slater, MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Rowett, Carmine Solmine, Mike Hornigold, Ben Gershel, Nirian Dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Souza, Anthony Libertore, Paul Siladi, Philip Seigenfeld, Michael Kabjian, Seth Yaffo, David Mitchell, Peter Yoars, David Zebroski, Teddy Demmon, Mr. Monroe. BACK ROW: Matt Dorf, Bill Flamme, Peter Tournas, Bill Plagianakos, Mate Kligman, Graham Phillips, Jason Jones, Mike Morrison. MISSING: Nicky Rocherolle

Juniors

FRONT ROW: Jim Friedman, Craig Wert, Dave Webster, Ed Shanaply, Jeremy Schaap, Gabe Etienne Floman Ghorban, Craig Fontenot, Justin Cohane, Colin McEvoy, Eric Sanders. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Floughton, Mike Mangano, Chris Beldotti, Adam Kornfeld, Brendan Wilson, Ray DiGiorgio.Jeff Marvin, Dave Uillo, Alex Becker, Colin Seely, Chris Dunham, Anthony Corbalis, Chris Crofton, Mr. Hlibtschuk. BACK ROW: Scott Patten, Ben Sharp, Bruce Arnold, Jon Bloom, Chris Schabacker, Dan Bevill, Chris Kantzas, Bjorn Gustafson.

Part of the Caffine Generation

Frosty the Snowman in disguise

"So, you say it’s Grecian Formula?”

Familiar Faces

H. Alfred Allenby (Business Manager; College Counseling)

Malcom F. Wilmott (Head of Middle School; Sci­ ence)

Ronald W. Monroe (Director of Admissions; English)

Benjamin D. Van Vechten (Chairman, English De­ partment)

William L. Wallace (Director of Studies; Chairman, Mathematics Department)

J. Gardiner Dodd (Headmaster)

Judith S. Becker (Director of Development; Chronicle Advisor)

: K0 Ad

LOWER SCHOOL TEACHERS: Loretta A. Lemos (Grade 1), Jane M. Parker (Grade 2), Kristen M. Storm (Grade 3), Ann R. Huntoon (Grade 4, Head of the Lower School), Cynthia H. Hermanson (Grade 5).

| Daniel C. Hudson (Dean of Students;' Chairman, History Department; Yearbook Advisor; Model U.N. 1 Advisor)

\ Robert Burns (History; Student Council Advisor; Admissions Committee)

Steven E. Cutts (Assistant to the Headmaster; History)

Eric E. Pauli (Science)

Familiar Faces

Andrea S. Hand (Educational Consultant)

Scott G. Pollard (English)

Russel J. Ryan (Latin, Spanish; Associate Director of College Counseling)

Richard Alan Harrington (Music; Drama Advi­ sor)

Stewart B. McKinney, Jr. (Mathemantics and Science)

Joyce G. Kicelian (Chairwoman, Foreign Language De­ partment; French; Spanish)

Gerard Pascal Casanova (French)

John E. Carlson (Science; Audio-Visual Coordinator; Chairman, Science Department)

Alexander C. Aliapoulios (Biology; Geometry)

Lloyd O. Lohmeyer III (Geography; History)

Henry M. Rowett (Mathematics)

Familiar Faces

Irene Kweskin (School Secretary)

Carol Caragher (Headmaster's Secretary)

Ingeborg Thiel (Assistant to the Business Manager)

Ann D. Roche (Administrative Assistant)

MAINTENANCE: Griffuth Titus, Ewald Konze (Director of Maintenance), Neil Simonsen, Wayne T. Hartlett.

Elizabeth Karlan (Assistant Librarian)

Jean Steele (Librarian)

Jean A. Stevens (Director of Publications; Lower School Librarian)

I

Alexander W. Stevens (Reading; Physical Education)

John C. McNeur (Coordinator of Instrumen­ tal and Vocal Music)

Robert A. Benjamin (English; Head Advisor Senior Class)

Ann Hutchason (Lower and Middle School Studio Art)

m

Football 1985 Season 6 20 0 0 7 13 6 12

King King King King King King King King

Harvey Dalton Fieldston Brunswick Hopkins Dwight-Eng. St. Lukes Rye C.D. Record: 3-5

12 6 32 34 27 2 7 0

The 1985 football season was most pro­ ductive for King School. What began as a building year ended as a year filled with team and individual successes. The Vi­ kings finished the season with a 3-5 re­ cord. This record could have been much better if this young football team had had a bit more experience.

The first win came against Dalton School, a 20-6 victory in which Dave Garfinkel, Read Hubbard, and quarterback Dan Bevill all scored touchdowns. After tough losses to the always powerful Brunswick and Fieldston squads, the Vi­ kings were ready for their homecoming opponent, Dwight-Englewood. In front of an enthusiastic crowd, the young King team downed Dwight-Englewood 13-2, marking the third consecutive homecom­ ing victory for King. The last win came against a very strong Rye team, and dem-

onstrated the tremendous improvemer this King team had made. Rye had wo their last three games and were very confi dent. They were sent home, however, wit a 12-0 loss. This game was marked by the hard-hitting play of defensive-end JeffJa bick. Sophomore Peter Yoars provided| both King touchdowns, catching a touch down pass, and intercepting a Rye pass for a touchdown.

At the end of the end of the season David Garfinkel, Ben Sharp, and Michael Kabjian were all selected as members ot the Fairchester All-League Team. Dan Be vill and JeffJabick earned honorable men tion recognition.

The Viking Football Team has muchto look forward to. With a majority of the starters returning for 2 years, the team ha' , already demonstrated its desire to win The future looks bright.

ROW 1: Charlie Brooks, Adam Dubitsky, Brian Dailey, Dave Garfinkel,Jeff Jabick, Carterjoffe, Glade Taylor. ROW 2: Ben Sharp, Chris Crofton, Ray DiGiorgio, David Ullo, Dan Bevill, Brie Sanders, Bjorn Gustaffson, Colin Seely. ROW 3: Kingston Fallen, Seth Yaffo, Mark Kligman, Peter Yoars, Ted Demmon, Carmine Solomine, Mike Kabjian, Ben Gershel, Bill Plagianakos. ROW 4: David Masotti, Matt Daenzer, Read Hubbard, Doug Thom, Robert Romano. Elias Sofronas, Mike Magyar, Gulian Judge. ROW 5: Lanny Smith (manager), Coaches Main, Benjamin, Pauli, Monroe.

f

Soccer

1985 Season 2 3 4 1

2 2 1 0 4 6 1 1 2 2

King King King King King King King King King King King King King King

Brunswick Rye C.D. St. Lukes Wright Tech Harvey United Nations Hamden Hall Hamden Hall Daycroft St. Basils Brunswick Rye C.D. St. Lukes Wright Tech

Record: 5-8-1

6 3 2 6 6 5 2 1 2 2 3 4 0 1

The 1985 Varsity Soccer team had a somewhat disappointing season. Finishing up with a 5-8-1 over­ all record, the team exhibited "too little too late."

With a 1-4-1 record after the first six games, all King could look favorably at was a 3-3 tie versus Rye and a 4-2 victory against St. Lukes. But the poor start was not due to a lack of effort or skill. Although King was putting the ball in the net, the team let up 28 goals in the first six games. On the assumption that offense begins at one’s goal, Mr. Tefft made some positional changes and put the team on a tough conditioning program. Consequently, King was able to split its final eight games, letting in only 13 goals.

Against the F.A.A. regular season champs, Ham­ den Hall, King lost two close games 2-1 and 1-0.

Although Hamden Hall was victorious in both games, King displayed some excellent hustle and tough defensive play. The highlight of the hard work, though, was shown in games against intra-city rivals, Wright Tech and St. Basils. After a hearty breakfast at the Devereux household. King played a feisty St. Basil's team on homecoming. After the final whistle blew. King ended up with an impressive show in games against intra-city rivals, Wright Tech and St. Basils. After a hearty breakfast at the Dever­ eux household, King played a fiesty St. Basil's team on homecoming. After the final whistle blew, King ended up with an 6-2 victory in front of a large

,

crowd. A hat-trick by Alexis Rocherolle (8 goals fa the season) and excellent play by captain Dave Park. I er, captain Greg Pesky, and Steve Devereux mads the game a special one for these seniors. B ut the most impressive victory came against a Wright Tech team who had embarrassed King in an earlier game 6-1. In an all-around team effort, King was able to hand Wright Tech only their second loss of the season, 2-1. Senior goaltender, Paul Schauder, played outstanding in the goal, letting in only a penalty shot Meanwhile, Juniors Gabe Etienne, Hooman Ghor ban, and Jeff Marvin displayed the type of play that j will be necessary if King is to win a championship I next year. ™ I• At the end of the season, four King players re ceived All-League recognition for their play. Greg jj Pesky (sweeper) and Junior Chris Beldotti (forward were named to the all-league team; Alexis Rocher olle (forward) and Junior Scott Patten (midfield) re ceived honorable mention distinctions. Besides these i four players Steve Devereux, Mehdi Ali, and Boh Melican had very productive seasons at their respet tive positions. Although the season was not as sue cessful as expected, the team gained valuable exper ience. The team would like to thank Mr. Pollard for added insight, and the two managers, Geoff Pen dexter, and Mitch Olbrys.

FRONT ROW Paul Schauder, Mehdi Ali, Steve Devereux, David Parker (captain), Greg Pesky (captain), Alexis Rocherolle, Bob Melican, Jon Aronson. BACK ROW: Brendan Wilson, Chris Schabacker, Hooman Ghorban, Craig Fontenot, Phil Joffe, Adam Kornfeld, Gabe Etienne, Scott Patten, Jeff Marvin. Phillip Siegenfeld, Alex Becker, Chris Dunham, Chris Beldotti, Coach Tefft. MISSING: Geoff Pendexter, Mitch Olbrys (managers)

w®

. 5c«« *

J.V . Soccer

FRONT ROW: Sean Annesley, Chaz Abate, Andy Lev, David Webster, Scott DeFReitas (captain)Justin Cohane (captain), Chris Kantzas (captain), Artie Smith, Dan Fenwick, Ernest Bothwell. BACK ROW: Jon Bloom, Ed Shanaphy (manager), Michael Magano, David Harvey, Alfred Hekal, Bruce Arnold, Graham Phillips, Michael Morrison, Niran D'Souza, Kyle Stewart, Peter Williamson, Alex Doyle, Craig Cuello, Jason Konidaris, Michael Hornigold, Coach Houghton. MISSING: Jason Jones, James Friedman (manager).

Freshman Soccer

FRONT ROW: James Pryor, Dave Riker, Andy Creamer, Judd Malin, John Epstein (captain), Kent Kilbourn, Adam Selkowitz. BACK ROW: Neil Bahnemann, Jamie Peters (captain), Dave Wert, Reed Hitchcock, Matt Field, Danny Leppo, Jason Paterniti, George Stack, Coach Harrington. MISSING: Bob Simon, Ted Slater (manager)

Cross Country 1985 Season 23 26 45 23 27 21 24 25 17

King King King King King King King King King

Wright Tech Hamden Hall Brunswick Rye C.D. St. Lukes Wright Tech Greens Farms Harvey St. Mary’s

34 29 15 32 30 34 32 36 46

Record: 8-1 F.A.A. Championship: 3rd place

To put it bluntly, King Cross Country rocked the fall season. With 8 wins and 1 loss, 2nd in the League, and 3rd in the F.A.A. Championship race, the team has a right to be proud. The team's success can be attributed to dedicated, well-constructed training, and to basic talent — much of it brand new. The "old talent" made up of the top five runners: Matt Dorf, David Zebroski, Jon Spelke, Colin McEvoy, and Captain Andy Torelli (not necessarily in that order!).

The "second wave” was comprised of first-year run­ ners: Joe Krummel, David Mitchell, Chris Cavazzini, Wenton Camporin, and Nick Nagourney. Matt Levett, Joe McKee, Craig Wert, and our sole female, Kathy Rollberg, all provided the support for our leaders.

The training schedule we followed, designed by our very own Coach Burns, deserves much of the credit for our winning season. Starting in mid-Au­ gust, and continuing through September, we built up our "distance base". These long runs through the wilds of Stamford and New Caanan were excellent preparation for the grueling racing season to come.

Between October 1st and November 7th, Cross Country competed in 10 races — 2 to 3 meets per week. We lost only to Brunswick. The experience we gained from the training program constructed by Coach Burns clearly accounted for our stunning vic­ tories.

No team can go anywhere without talent. For the first time in many years, King Cross Country had the winning talent. David Zebroski, Matt Dorf, and Jon Spelke turned out stellar performances at every race.

Their exploits need no further discussion beyond this: they won the races. However, in viewing the

FRONT ROW- Coach Burns, Jeff Blomberg, Wenton Camporin, David Zebroski, Andy Torelli, Chris Cavazzini, Joe Krummel, Craig Wert. BACK ROW: Matt Levett, Matt Dorf, Joe McKee, Colin McEvoy, Nick Nagourney, David Mitchell. MISSING: Jon Spelke, Kathy Rollberg.

team collectively, one must not let the light of these three blind one to the achievements of the others.

For example, Colin McEvoy rambled in steadily as fourth King runner, often giving the first three a close chase. Joe Krummel similarly snapped at the heels of Captain Torelli, our fifth man. Mitchell, Cavazzini, Camporin, Nagourney and Wert — all new to the sport — showed rapid development throughout the season. Seniors Levett, McKee, and Rollberg moved along with this latter group, deliver­ ing consistent 100% efforts.

The combination of talent psyche, riding on a solid training base, made us second in the League.

The team's dedication was evident on numerous oc­ casions. Following our first and only defeat, inflicted

by Brunswick, the team rallied to conquer Rye. This victory put us in an excellent League position — provided we could defeat Harvey. We did. In the meantime, Matt Dorf had led the team against St. Lukes and had set a new home course record. In our last home meet (vs. St. Mary's) the lack of stiff competition did not prevent 9 of our runners from setting personal records. The grand finale of the season, the F.A.A. Championship race at Harvey, saw every team member save one set a personal best.

Matt Dorf and Jon Spelke earned All League Honor­ able Mention recognition. Thus, our position as sec­ ond in the League was not achieved by accident, but rather by a consistent effort.

The team was talented, well-coached, welltrained, psyched, and mildly lucky. Under Colin McEvoy's direction, we're looking for §\ in the League next year; §2 will have to suffice for now.

Varsity Hockey 1985-86 Season The 1986 Varsity Hockey team definitely had its share of ups and downs this season. The team ended the year with a 6-10 record, including two losses in overtime. This unfortunate luck only made the team work harder, thus making the season a very gratify­ ing and exciting one. The year started off, though, very shaky. With a new coach, many new faces, and four quick losses, the spirit of the team was very much in limbo. Knowing that the team was a lot better than its early showings proved, the Vikings never gave up and were able to win six of their final twelve games. Great turnouts by the student body and the parents were really encouraging factors in urging on the team and also helped in unifying the school, as a whole.

The hockey team was lead by a strong group of seniors and juniors. Although King had a few games in which they were outclassed, the team was able to play very respectable hockey against other clubs of comparable and superior ability. A fine example of this was a tough overtime loss to Harvey, 10-9. One of the best games in recent years, King was able to fight back from a four goal deficit only to lose in overtime. On the winning side, King was able to

avenge an earlier overtime loss to New Canaan, with a 5-1 victory. The team also collected victories against: Millbrook 6-0, Trinity Pawling 9-2, Friends Academy 2-1, Watertown 6-2, and Fairfield High School 9-3. King's ability to "blow-out" opponents was indicative of the maturity that the team dis­ played throughout the year.

The team was lead by captain Paul Schauder and alternate captains Charley Brooks and Greg Pesky.

As a line they really worked well together and were a strong offensive threat in any given game; combin­ ing for over forty goals. Backing up the first group was an impressive line composed of Jeff Marvin, Mike Maygar, and Craig Fontenot. Their scrappy, heads up play and tenacious offensive pressure were key in many of the victories. Balancing off the attack were Steve Devereux, Pete Paries, and Sean Annesley, while such players as Dave Masotti, Carter Joffe, and Eric Sanders were able to gain valuable varsity experience. With three solid groups, King had the ability to play with a strong group throughout any particular game.

On the defensive end, the team was held together by senior goaltender Lanny Smith. Lanny's poise and

ability to come up with the "big” save, along with strong play provided by Alex Becker, Alex Hoguet, Mehdi Ali, and Phil Seigenfeld allowed for King to come up with five games in which they let in two goals or less.

The team was fortunate enough to have acquired new head coach Rick Harrington, a defenseman at both South Kent School and Bowdoin College. Mr. Harrington's brand of "mental” hockey enabled many members of the team to stop making the "dumb” mistakes that had been costly in the past.

But as always, King just did not have the amount of icetime needed to beat teams like Rye and Bruns­ wick. Coach Harrington did an excellent job in pre­ paring the team for every game, but like the old expression goes, "Practice makes perfect.”

For the 1986 Varsity Hockey team, the season was a very positive one. The team would like to thank both Coach Harrington and Mr. Pollard for an excel­ lent first year of teaching and advising. Thanks also go to the fans, who were particularly enthusiastic and of great help in the motivation of the team.

FRONT ROW: Dave Masotti, Greg Pesky (alt. captain), Craig Fontenot, Jeff Marvin, Lanny Smith, Phil Seigenfeld, Mike Maygar, Sean Annesley, Pete Paries BACK ROW: Jeff Jabick (manager), Mr. Pollard (assist, coach), Eric Sanders, Ramsey Hoguet, Mehdi Ali, Charley Brooks (alt. captain), Alex Becker, Carter Joffe, Paul Schauder (captain), Alex Hoguet, Steve Devereux, Dave Garfinkel, Mr. Harrington (coach) MISSING: Bryan Dailey

Varsity Basketball

1985-86 Season

The King Varsity Basketball team has had to struggle this year. The 4-16 record, however, does not indicate the vigor and enthusiasm that emerged during the sea­ son. It was a lack of experience that con­ tributed to the poor showing for the varsi­ ty this season; Bob Melican was the only senior on the squad. There were some bright spots. Chris Beldotti and Ben Sharp were the two point guards for most of the season. Their hustle provided entertain­ ment and excitem ent in many King games. Other than Beldotti, only sopho­ more shooting guards, Marc Kligman and

Peter Yoars, returned from last year’s team. Marc controlled the tempo around the perimeter while Pete’s moves often stymied the opposition. Freshman, Read Hubbard began playing after Christmas vacation. He spent the first part of the season on the bench, recouperating from a football injury. His presence, however, was immediately felt. His aggresive re­ bounding complimented the tough, but consistent play of junior center Chris Kantzas.

Kantzas was the leading scorer on the team, averaging some 12 points and as

many rebounds a game. Sophomore swingman, Mike Morrison, was a starter for much of the season, filling in for both Hubbard and Yoars. Senior Bob Melican. junior guard Ray DiGiorgio, and fresh­ man Bob Simon also contributed to the team. Next season, Coach A1 Tefft will have basically the same squad. All five starters will return, and the only loss will be Melican. The team should be more unified, and hopefully, more fortunate.

Good Luck to the Varsity Basketball team next year!

Read Hubbard, Chris Beldotti. Ray DiGiorgio, Mike Morrison, Ben Sharp, Bob Simon, Chris Kantzas, C.J. Leslie, Chris Schabacher, Marc Kligman, Peter Yoars, Coach Tefft.

J.V . Basketball

FRONT ROW: Adam Kornfeld, Hooman Ghorban, Andy Lev, Alex Doyle, Chaz Abate, Ted Demmon. BACK ROW: Coach Monroe, Brendan Wilson, Elias Sofrenas, Bjorn Gustafason, Billy Plagianakos, Dave Harvey.

Freshman Basketball

FRONT ROW: John Epstein, James Pryor, Matt Field, Jeff Blomberg. BACK ROW: Joey Crummel, Coach Pauli, Jamie Peters, Jason Paterniti, Nick Nagurney, Reed Hitchcock.

//

Varsity Wrestling . . . is back!

FRONT ROW: Andy Torelli, Matt Daenzer, Dave Ullo, Seth Yaffo, Neil Bannemann. BACK ROW: Coach Burns, Colin McEvoy, Mike Kabjian, Graham Phillips, Doug Thom, Glade Taylor, Joe McKee.

u

FRONT ROW: Billy Plagianakos, Marc Kligman, Chris Beldotti,Jim Friedman, Chaz Abate, Ted Demmon. BACK ROW: Coach Hudson, Ben Sharp, Lanny Smith, Alexis Rocherolle (captain), Jeff Jabick, Kris Kantzas, Peter Yoars, Peter Paries (Manager).

Varsity Golf

Coach Carlson, Matt Paenzer, John Epstein, Kent Kilbourne, Sean Annesly, Kyle Stewart, Jon Aronson, Bob Melican, Bruce Arnold, Alex Doyle, Seth Yaffo. MISSING: Mike Magyar.

Varsity Lacrosse

ROW 1: Mehdi Ali, Greg Pesky, Charley Brooks, Dave Garfinkel, Dave Parker, Paul Schauder, Glade Taylor, Ramsay Hoguet.Joe Cole. ROW 2: Kingston Fallon, Mike Kabjian, Alex Becker, Phil Siegenfeld, Dan Bevill, William Krenz, Mike Hornigold, Colin Seely, Chris Crofton. ROW 3: Graham Phillips, Read Hubbard. ROW 4: Coach Main, Coach Carlin, Coach Benjamin, Jon Bloom (Manager). MISSING: Steve Devereux.

Varsity Tennis

Coach Harrington, Bob Simon, Adam Kornfeld, Scott Patten, Chris Schuabacker, Scott DeFreitas, Phil Joffe, Ted Slater, Chris Cavazzini. MISSING: Ed Shanaphy.

i r

SPORTS in the Middle School I Football FRONT ROW: Josh Stewart, Sean Beirne, Kevin O'Brien, Morad Ghorban, Tim Konitshek, Georg Birns, Adam Victor, Joe Slavinky,Jason Pierson, Jimmy Allen, Russ Lin­ er. BACK ROW: Coach Stevens, Derek Wilkens, Jason Brafman, Adam Goldenberg, David Spangler, Dan Ullo, Robert Lawrence, Gerritt Lydecker, Eric Kropp, Nick G ianopoulos, Austin Wallender, Coach L ohm eyer. MISSING : Jetemy Zeichner, Rahul Advani, Peter Greenfield, John Masotti, Peter Plagianakos, John Ro­ mano.

Middle School I Soccer FRONT ROW: Lee Fenster, John Brenner, Brian Stravides, Adam Bahna, Brad Rose, Remo T artaglia, Peter Carlucci, Lance Wright, Kevin Dietz, Andrew Sia, Chris Long. BACK ROW: Bryan Dietz, Michael Wainick, Chris Houghton, Jared Cohane, Andrew Gautrau, Mauro Mastrapasqua, John Cologero, David Kear, Jonathan Cullis.

TOP: Coach Pollard. MISSING: Andrew Smith.

Middle School Middle School II Soccer FRONT ROW: Chris Blanc, Marc Rinaldi, Chris Lagan, Dave Roberts, John Webber, John Salib, Matt Polen, Shivan Govindan, Jason Albala. MIDDLE ROW: Carter Agar, David Nava, Duncan Prichard, Jon Nesbit, Jason Kalmanson, Peder Maarbjerg, Eric Smith, Fabien Ziegler, Carter Smith. BACK ROW: John Iantorno, Coach Doering.

Middle School III Soccer FRONT ROW: Ahmed Fattouh, Jeb Den­ nis, Jed Selkowitz, John Ruddy, Hayward Smith, Rishi Mirchandani, Chipp Winston, Craig Sasson, Chris Webb. BACK ROW: Brian DiMattia, Corey Feder, Michael Bellwin, Stephane Kervyn, Greg Katsaros, Paul Salib, John Eason, Brendan Fox, Robert Bunting, Jeff Alexander, Coach McKinney.

FRONT ROW: Bernard Edwards, Jason Brafman, Kevin Cortes, Brad Rose, Matt Polen. MIDDLE ROW: Andy Sia, Duncan Pritchard, Brian Stavrides, Morad Ghorban. BACK ROW: Nick Gianopoulos, Dan Ullo, Andrew Gautrau.

Middle School II Basketball FRONT ROW: Tim Konitshek, Josh Stew­ art, Eric Kropp.Joe Slavinsky, Chris Lagan, Sean Beirne, Chris Webb. BACK ROW: Coach McKinney, John Iantorno, Shekhar Thakur, Jonathan Cullis, Eric Smith, Adam Victor, Adam Goldenberg, Mauro Mastrapasqua, Carter Smith.

I '

Middle School III Basketball FRONT ROW: Chris Blanc, Greg Katsaros.

MIDDLE ROW: Rishi Mirchandani, Paul Salib, David Roberts, Rahul Advani, Robert Bunting. BACK ROW: John Eason, Peter Greenfield, Peter Plagianakos, Coach Lohmeyer, Stephan Kervyn, Michael Dellwin, Brian DiMattia.

FRONT ROW: Jason Pierson, Lance Wright, Carter Agar, Peter Carlucci, Gerrit Lydecker, John Nesbit, Chris Houghton, Brian Dietz, John Brenner, Jimmy Allen. MIDDLE ROW: Brendan Fox, John Masotti, Jeff Alexander, Shivan Govindan, Jared Cohane, George Birns. BACK ROW: Coach Stevens, Coach Pollard.

FRONT ROW: Adam Bahna, Marc Rinaldi, Jed Selkowitz, Remo Tartaglia, Craig Sasson, John Webber, Mario Suarez. 2ND ROW: David Kear, Kevin Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Brien, Lee Fenster, Derek Wilkins, Austin Wallender, Jason Albala.Jeb Dennis. 3RD ROW: Chris Long, Russell Liner, Jeremy Zeichner, Hayward Smtih.John Romano. 4TH ROW: Fabian Zeigler, Peder Maarjberg, David Spangler, David Nava, Michail Wainick. BACK ROW: Coach Main, Coach Doering.

The Chronicle

Student Council The 1985-1986 Student Council

by Adam Dubitsky The first Student Council event of the year was the King — Low Heywood fall picnic held at King on September 19. The basic idea of this was to let students in each school catch up on what happened over the summer and to get to know people at King and LHT. Activities such as volley­ ball, kickball, and tug-of-war were organized to get people together. Entertainment was provided by Carter Joffe’s awesome Chevy Chevette sound system and by Madame Presidente, Sarah Leppo, screaming on top of a table. The "food” was provided by the LHT lunch service and the cost was split between the two schools. This proved to be financially debilitating to our council which started the school year with $167.52.

The next order of business was to establish a financial base on which to sponsor future council events. We did this very successfully by raising the Pepsi machine price to 60 cents a can. I would like to personally thank the middle schoolers for their continued patronage and for paying half a dollar for 16 cent doughnuts.

Traditionally, Homecoming is the biggest Student Council happening of the year and this year was no excep­ tion. The King and LHT councils turned up to sell ham­ burgers and soda at the varsity football game. The food sales proved financially rewarding despite a discrepancy between the schools. After a winning day on the playing fields, the Homecoming Dance in Dwelle Hall was well

attended by both schools.

On December 13, LHT had its first dance of the year.

Unfortunately, the two schools barely broke even because of a poor turnout. For the last King dance of the year, we tried something different. Instead of getting a professional band or a DJ, we took a chance on a local high school band that played all Grateful Dead. The band attracted a large turnout of tie-dye clad Dead Heads from King, LHT, and Darien High School. Despite the size and diversity of the crowd, there was only one isolated incident of drinking and no fights. The dance was solely sponsored by King and a $150 dollar profit was made.

The last King — LHT event of the year was the Spring Fling at LHT. As in past years there was food and games in the afternoon followed by a dance at night.

In retrospect, the Student Council’s main purpose was to give the students of King what they wanted (within reason). Input from the students has helped this year’s council to do its job more effectively. I think, to some extent, that the council has met various demands. This, I am happy to say, is what has made this year successful overall. With added support, next year’s council could be even stronger. To quote the United Way: "Thanks to you, it works for all of us!”

Good Luck, Adam Dubitsky

FRONT ROW: Mr. Burns, Kent Kilbourn, Ed Shanaphy (Treasurer), Adam Dubitsky (President), Andy Torelli (Vice President), David Zebroski (Secretary), Jon Bloom. MIDDLE ROW: Greg Pesky, Alex Becker, Scott Patten, Peter Paries, Mike Hornigold. BACK ROW: Kingston Fallon, Read Hubbard, Paul Schauder, John Spelke, Jason Konidaris.

Model U.N

FRONT ROW: Nirain D Souza, Peter Paries, Ed Shanaphy, Adam Dubitsky, Ramsay Hoguet, Alex Doyle, Andy Lev. BACK ROW: Craig Wert, Colin McEvoy, Mehdi Ali, Bruce Arnold, Jeff Jabick, John Spelke, Mr. Hudson.

The Chronicle

1986 Kingsmen This yearbook took an incredible amount of time and energy to put together. Fortunately, it was well worth the effort. 1 tried very hard to come up with a "new look" for Kingsmen. I hope that this year’s yearbook will be perceived as something fresh and original. There are various people who 1 would like to thank for their help and contributions:

Thanks, Joe, for "coming down” nearly every day and doing whatever I asked in addition to handling all of the business matters.

Thanks to Glade for "coming down,” taking out the garbage, making photo copies, and hanging out.

Thanks to all others who helped with captions (Geoff P„ Paul S., Dave G., Dave P., Pete P., Ramsay H., and any one else).

Thanks to everyone who gave in articles (Greg, Matt L„ Adam D., Steve D., Mr. Main, Ben Sharp, Colin McEvoy. and Mr. Dodd).

Thanks, Mr. Pollard, for cleaning out the yearbook room, getting us a typewriter, and more tables. The room would have never been organized without your inspiration.

Thanks to Juniors Chris Beldotti and Ray Digiorgio for running errands and typing.

Thanks to Joe McKee who spent countless hours in his darkroom developing, enlarging, lightening, etc., not to mention the photos that he took.

Thanks to anyone who went to drop off or pick up photos with me or for me (Joe, Geoff, Jon A., Bob M., Pete, Greg, and anyone else.)

Thanks to Mitch Olbrys for taking a tremendous amount of pictures for me. I hope I didn't annoy you too much.

Thanks to everyone who came down and ate lunch. I greatly appreciated the company.

Thanks to Greg Pesky for photos, captions, articles, and company.

Thanks to Mrs. Karlan and Mrs. Steele, for getting us whatever they could.

Thanks to Steve Devereux for more captions, a funny article, and a couple of other things.

Thanks to Mr. Hudson for giving me this job!

Thanks to our rep. Gary Scarpa.

FRONT ROW: Mr. Pollard, Glade Taylor J o e Cole (Business Manager), Alexis Rocherolle (Editor-in-Chief), Colin Seely. BACK ROW: Mitch Olbrys, Greg Pesky, Chris Beldotti, Ray DiGiorgio, Joe McKee.

Foreign Language Journal

Mr. Casanova, Joe McKee, Matt Levett, Joe Cole (editor), Greg Pesky (editor), Geoff Pendexter, Glade Taylor.

Varsity Marathon Team The 1986 Varsity Marathon team began as a concept in the early fall but did not become a reality until late January. During the time be­ tween fall and January, the team trained hard in all areas of marathoning. Sometimes this dedica­ tion became too much for some of the squad, and many members of the team found them­ selves staggering home after practice. When a meet was finally organized, against a younger, less experienced team, each member thought the team had the talent to come out victorious. In this marathon each team had to finish 84 miles, with each member taking in no less than 8 miles.

Although they knew it would be tough, each team entered with a positive attitude. When the race was over the team came out with an impres­ sive 48 minute winning time. This group of sen­ iors also deserves a big hand for their incredible sportsmanship for when their miles were done

they were gracious enough to help the other team cross the finish line.

The team wishes to give credit to the people who deserve it. Our MVP was Geoff Pendexter for how he pushed himself beyond his limits.

The most improved player award was given to David Garfinkel because he did what many thought he could not do. We would also like to thank our loyal photographer, Greg Pesky, who kept up with us every step of the way. Bryan Dailey deserves some credit for how he pumped the team up. The team would also like to give credit to Adam, Mehdi, Ramsey, Dave, Andre, and Matt who had been loyal in training but could not be present for the meet.

No plans for another meet have been made but if another meet is organized and seeing how the team has been training, they should remain undefeated.

FRONT ROW: Joe Cole, Glade Taylor, Carter Joffe, Charley Brooks. BACK ROW: Bryan Dailey, Dave Garfinkel, Geoff Pendexter, Paul Schauder, Steve Devereux, Jon Aronson, Butterball.

Happy Homecoming for all King School teams T h e K in g S c h o o l f o o tb a ll t e a m s c o r e d 13 s e c o n d h a lf p o in ts fo r a 1 3 -2 H o m e c o m i n g w in o v e r D w ig h t E n g le w o o d y e s t e r d a y .

D u r in g a s c o r e le s s f ir s t h a lf, K in g ’s A d a m D u b its k y h a lte d a n E n g le w o o d t h r e a t w h e n h e r e c o ­ v e r e d a fu m b le o n t h e t h r e e y a r d lin e .

In t h e th ir d p e r io d , D a v id G a r fin k le s c o r e d o n a 3 0 -y a r d r u n to g iv e K in g a 6 -0 a d v a n t a g e .

In t h e fin a l p e r io d , q u a r t e r ­ b a c k D a n B e v ill a n d tig h t e n d B en S h a rp h o o k e d u p on a 27-

b o y s ’ s o c c e r t e a m to a 6 -2 H o m e ­ c o m in g D a y w in o v e r S t. B a s i l ’s P r e p y e ste r d a y .

W ith t h e w in , K in g is n o w 3-5-1 in th e F a ir c h e s t e r L e a g u e a n d 36-1 o v e r a ll.

S c o tt P a t t e n a s s is t e d o n t w o o f t h e g o a ls w h ile R o c h e r o lle a ls o c o n v e r te d a p e n a lt y k ic k .

D a v e P a r k e r a ls o c o n v e r t e d a p e n a lt y k ic k w h ile G a b e E t ie n n e B o y s' S o c c e r a n d C h r is B e ld o t t i a ls o s c o r e d fo r King 6, S t . B a s il's 2 K in g . H o o m a n G h o r b a n a ls o h a d A le x is R o c h e r o lle s c o r e d t h r e e a n a s s is t .

D a v e R u s s e ll a n d M ik e L o m ­ g o a l s t o le a d t h e K in g S c h o o l y a r d p a s s p la y . G a r f in k le ’s P A T g a v e t h e V ik in g s a 13-0 e d g e .

L a t e in t h e g a m e , K in g to o k a n in t e n t io n a l s a f e t y w h e n p u n te r S h a r p w e n t d o w n in t h e e n d z o n e .

G a r fin k le c o lle c t e d 8 3 y a r d s in 11 c a r r ie s w h ile B e v ill c o n n e c te d o n e ig h t o f 15 p a s s e s fo r 132 y a r d s to p a c e t h e V ik in g o ff e n s e . S h a r p c a u g h t fo u r p a s s e s fo r 58 y a r d s .

b a r d i h a d t h e S t. B a s il’s g o a ls .

P a u l S c h a u d e r h a d n in e s a v e s fo r t h e w in w h ile E d d ie M u rp h y m a d e 12 s a v e s fo r S t. B a s il’s.

B o y s ' C r o s s C o u n try K ing 21, W rig h t T e c h 34

K in g S c h o o l r u n n e r s n a ile d d o w n t h e s e c o n d th r o u g h fifth s p o t s to v a u lt p a s t W r ig h t T ech , 2 1-34 , in a F a ir c h e s t e r L e a g u e b o y s ’ c r o s s c o u n t r y m a tc h h eld y e s t e r d a y in c o n ju n c tio n w ith K in g S c h o o l’s H o m e c o m in g D a y c e le b r a tio n .

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"W e bid you goodbye, but we will never forget you.â&#x20AC;?

Ellison Onizuka

"All the News That's Fit to Print" VOL.CXXX V .

...N o . 46,669

Late Edition

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Weather Partly cloudy and cold today, chance o( mow; chance of mow to­ night Partly cloudy, cold tomorrow Temperature*: today 27-30. tonight 1319: ye*trrday 14-23 Detail*, page C19

N E W YORK, WEDNESDAY, JANU ARY 29, 1966

THE SHUTTLE EXPLODES

6 IN CREW AND HIGH-SCHOOL TEACHER ARE KILLED 74 SECONDS AFTER LIFTOFF

Judith Resnik

Michael Smith

Francis Scobee

1ST Annual Teacher Awards

BEST C LA SS (by far!) "mmmmmm Botticelli" Senior English with Mr. Van Vechten

A R C TIC T E S T CONDITIONS AW ARD Mr. Wilmott (for the frigid First Trimester Examinations in an unheated gymnasium)

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H A CKEY SN A TC H AW ARD Mr. Houghton and Mr. Hudson

SENIOR UN-RECOGNITION AW ARD Mary Kardos (our Dental Hygenist) Have you ever seen her?

..THE ABUSE OF SYM BO LISM AW ARD lfar

Mr. Benjamin

»

1ST Annual Teacher Awards

TH E DANGER ZONE Mr. Pauliâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Chemistry Class

TH E CONFIDENCE BUILDER AW ARD Mr. Allenby

SPACE C A D ET OF TH E YEA R Mr. Carlson

TH E "open your eyes" AW ARD to Mr. Houghton for his absurd catch at the end of the Senior Faculty Football Game

BEST BIC YC LE KICK A T T E M P T OF TH E YEA R Mr. Cutts in the Senior Faculty Soccer Game

*

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TH E R O Y A L SCREW AW ARD to Mr. Hudson for all of the henpecking and annoying demands

The "Good Job!" AW ARD to the builders for driving into the wall that they were building

One good brain deserves another

Get a life, dude!

Lanny and his mom say . ..

Masada Daba Doo!

Never looked better, Emily.

Be oringinal, Jon.

Brains!

124

Cheating on a vocab quiz, Ray?

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Very Special Thanks

The Senior Class would officially like to present an unofficial note of thanks to Mr. Van Vechten. Few of us knew him before, yet all of us have enjoyed his presence throughout the year. He’s a funny guy. This quality, however, is not in itself the reason for the class’ appreciation. Rather, it is his distinct humor combined with a lucid understanding of his role as a teacher and a friend that makes him special to our class. He recognizes the deep sadness and the absurd comedy inherent in life and literature; he can distinguish between the two. Similarly, Mr. Van Vechten is acutely aware of the balance be­ tween seriousness and laughter that promotes stimulating, relatively painless learning.

Fondly, The Seniors P.S. Eat your liver!!

PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kabjian Janet and John Creamer Mr. and Mrs. Brian T. Lenihan Mrs. Barbara R. Dennis Valerie E. Dubitsky Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Phillips Shirwood and Laura Spelke M. Fattouh Mr. and Mrs. Robert Polen The Zebroski Family Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mack Lynne L. Webb Sharon and Ed Seigenfeld Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Fenwick Andrew A. Torelli Mr. and Mrs. RMJ. Ward Mr. and Mrs. G.M. Spadaro Elizabeth S. Nagurney A. Ernest Bothwell Mary and John Maarbjerg Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rinaldi Mella and Remo Tartaglia Rick Munck Mr. and Mrs. Curtis R. Sanders Mr. and Mrs. Charles Magyar Peter N. Glover Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lagan Mr. and Mrs. Crofton

M A JO R CO N TRIBUTORS Mr. and Mrs. James Sofronas Jacqueline Judge Dr. and Mrs. Raymond M. Cole Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Parker Albert Ziegler Penny and Foster Devereux Mr. Stavrides

BEN EFACTO RS The Kropp Family Kathleen and Ed Shanaphy Mr. and Mrs. Morton E. Marvin The John C. Gieser Family 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. Abraham B. Bornstein, M.D., F.A.C.C. Karl E. Alcan, M.D.

SPONSOR Peter Carlucci III Betsey and Arthur Selkowitz Mr. and Mrs. T. Anthony Brooks Mr. and Mrs. V. Bahnemann Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Epstein Paul M. Schauder Rhoden Errola The Leppo Family Mr. and Mrs. Peter Plagianakos The Kilbourn Family Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Victor Nathan Scopac Lisa and Roger Bartels Mr. and Mrs. Joe Field and Family Murielle and Gueuter Wesch Mr. and Mrs. James T. Cain Jack and Velerie Doyle Mr. and Mrs. Nick Tournas Patrick and Joy Williamson

RESPONSIBILITY MATURITY INTEGRITY TACT Good Luck to the Class of 1986!

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1986 From

The M other's Association

Congratulations to the Class o f 1986 from

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Yohe

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’86 From

THE YEARBO O K STAFF

Best Wishes To The Class o f ’86 from

Best Wishes to The Class of 1986 from

The Family of Donald J. Rogers

Mr. and Mrs. Mehdi Ali

.

Andy Class of 1979

Joe Class of 1986 Congratulations to the Class of 1986 from

The McKee Family

Pete Class of 1981

Congratulations to Jeff And the Class of 1986 from

The Jabicks

CONGRATULATIONS TO STEVE AND THE CLASS OF ’86 — WE THINK YOU’RE GREAT!

From The Devereuxs

To Lanny: "It seems like only yesterday you didn't have a clue You stood alone not knowing where to turn Now suddenly you look around â&#x20AC;&#x201D; everything looks new You don't know why, but you think you're starting to learn Call it understanding, a willingness to grow You're finally understanding there's so much you could know" Remember Always To Do The Best You Can, And Never Stop Believing in Yourself!

Love, Mom + Dad Congratulations + Wishes for success to Lanny and the Class of 1986.

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2 2 3 K a t o n a h A v e K a t o n a h , N.Y. 1 0 5 3 6

The Family and Friends Of Paul Schauder Wish The Class of â&#x20AC;&#x2122;86 All Success in Their Endeavours

Congratulations Peter and good luck to you and the Class of 1986

M A D , DAD & JILL PARLES May All your wishes come true

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Good luck to the Class of 1986

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Parker

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To Greg and his Classmates ''Whatever you can do, or dream you can begin it.â&#x20AC;?

"Boldness has genius, power and magic in it, begin it now.â&#x20AC;?

Goethe Congratulations,

The Pesky Family

CALL 655-7721 655-1204 Ea t I n O r T a ke O u t .

W hen You A r r iv e , Your O rder W il l B e Re a d y .

POST CORNER PIZZA - S pecializing In P izza - W edges - S paghetti F ish 8 c Chips 847

Post Rd . (Across From Fir e h o u s e ) Da r ie n , Co n n .

Congratulations to Jon and the class of ’86 from

The Aronson family

Lanny — Breathe, breathe in the air Don’t be afraid to care Leave but don’t leave me Look around and choose your own ground For long you live and high you fly And smiles you’ll give and tears you’ll cry And all you touch and all you see Is all your life will ever be — Floyd — I can’t believe we both finally made it — I guess it’s time to go our separate ways — Thanks for being a great brother, always remember — "You only fight with the ones you love” Congratulations and good luck to you and the Class of

1986

Love, Valerie

"To Know Ntxjre The B est Y

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Can Be!â&#x20AC;?

Clairol

One Blachley Road Stamford, Connecticut

Best Wishes To The Class of 1986

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. . . in scintillating shapes, dashing designs and choice colors.

Our expansive, completely equipped Showroom has one of the largest selections and in-stock inventories in the NY Metropolitan area of contemporary, rustic and decorative ceramic tile and custom marble.

Coordinated with our tile and marble treasures are unique crystal cabinets and mirrors from Spain, innovative pedestal sinks from Italy, and designer faucets and bathroom a c ce s­ sories from exclusive European sources.

All of our distinctive designs are competitively priced due to over 25 years of personal contacts with the world’s finest factories.

Qualified decorator assistance is always available, along with all installation needs (colored grouts, adhesives, tools, e tc ).

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I ceram ic tile & p , M<; I V __ | custom marble

C u t f f t t i i t u r t UK,

1/4X'- _ ___Jentury of expenence

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Best Wishes to the Class of 1986

Now Opened on Bedford Street

DEAUDRY

ESTABLISHED 1906

,,

SPECIALISTS IN COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL REAL ESTATE 222 Summer Street / P. O. Box 694 / Stomford, CT 06904

200-025-0621

I go to parties some Time until four. It's Hard to leave when You can't find the Door.

Lifeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s been good to Me so far. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Joe Walsh

Congratulations and good luck to the Class of 1986

To Adam and The Class of 1986 Congratulations and Good Luck

Mom, Sarah and Jennifer

"Faculty Youth" Photos: 1. Mrs. Steele 2. Mr. McKinney 3. Mrs. Karlan 4. Mr. Hudson ("I was never youngâ&#x20AC;?)

5. Mr. Wilmott 6. Mrs. Kicelian 7. Mr. Casanova 8. Mr. Van Vechten 9. Mr. Carlson 10. Mrs. Roche 11. Mr. Doering 12. Mr. Monroe 13. Mr. Wallace 14. Mr. Benjamin 15. Mr. Dodd 16. Mr. Van Vechten 17. Mr. Main 18. Mr. Cutts 19. Mr. Burns

Jeers to all those teachers who ignored our request, claimed they had no photos, said that their photos were too compromising, or simply forgot.

FOURTH GRADERS (innocent?)

SUMMER — boats, the club, Sheffield, caddy(patch), concerts, fourth of July, China Town, Nantucket, Martha's Vineyard, signing and mailboxing, pool-hopping, breezeway, marco, bomb woggy, trampolene, marco language: "Em in the cohna!” "beached whale!”

"I got cher leg," ain't there no moh, Em ovah cheea!” "I never cheat!” "lie like a rug!” "I'm on the staircase”, sand castle contest, snack bar guys, ludo's boat, runs to the Ritz(90 m.p.h.) in the caddy, hydro sliding, summer of 1983: Grave, Prairy Dog, Courtney, Steffi, Hammill, Kraw, Brontoid, Barton, quarters at 9:53 A.M., locker tag, swimming bases, stickball, kill the carrier, bluefish, polling, Keg

A DECADE LATER

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B rontoid Barton Toheneke School, 2nd anniversary cabin bash, Bahamas: gambling, Club M ed, S co p in g, FUNNELS, CABIN FEVER, porch parties, cabana, Chug-a-lug, Pass Out, skip days, drinking marathon, sw im m ing ev eryd ay, poon hunts, sliching, yard football, wagoneering, bike tag, roofball, B.B. guns, Mickydee runs while buzzed, B oobah, Frenchy, Queecer, doing garbage, wars, skunking and snowballs, Hal­ loween, goldfish in pool, grifiths, S talks, boat parties, mel­ lowing, having a couple and chopping up red jells, mellow­ ing in the boat, the six and the eighteen, Rap to mellow there, the club at night, the lighthouse, m onkees, 40 pum ps, w ater fights, eggroll souflee, busted doing: B.B. at car, Beers, fire­ works, girl with the perfect A, Cars concert, playland, b.r. wars, the Burbans, the day Kraw’s boat sank, "who can I get?” fak­ ing Kraw out in the woods at Gre’s, trash house! P.M. and WHT, m ellowing at O lby’s, trashing OLBY’s car with B.B. guns and the caddy, "I can’t wait till summer, it's gonna be excel­ lent”.

Best Wishes to the Class of 1986 from

The Rocherolle Family

the CAR STORE OF NORWALK, INC

John C. Romano

847-7600

Vice President

)

Specializing irt.Late Model Foreign anti Domestic Pre-Ovtfnod-iWtbtriobiles

191 Main Street

Norwalk, CT

(across from Dunkin Donuts)

Compliments of

M r. and M rs.

John C. Romano

& Robbie Gr. 9

& Johnny Gr. 6

ALL AMERICAN POOLS & SPAS, INC. Member NSPI &COHSPA MS MOCA

tNWrrr\jr\

ALM BHCAH

SPECIALIZING IN: Pool Rebuilding & Refurbishment New Installations Vinyl Liner Replacement Complete Spring Openings Drain, Acid Wash & Painting Decking & Artisan Masonry Complete Service Work on Pumps, Motors, Filters Heaters, Auto Cleaners, Plumbing, Leak Repairs Chemicals & Accessories Weekly Maintenance Solar Covers Free Estimates

A LL AM ERICAN P O O LS & SPAS, INC. 847-2704 ★★★★★★847-5972

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(Off Main St., Rt

7

Behind Dry

Compliments o f Mr. and Mrs. John C. Romano And Robbie Gr. 9 and Johnny Gr. 6.

Dock)

CO N G RA TU LA TIO N S R A M S A Y , GEOFF and JOE

The Cole Family

-

WE A R E .

CLASS 0 UNCLEAF

BUD ON TAP

SU RFS

1 O BLITER A^O N '

quarters

AUTOGRAPHS

AUTO GRAPH S

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