King School Yearbook 1974

Page 1



S’io credesse che mia risposta fosse A persona che mai tornasse al mondo, Questa fiamma staria senza piu scosse. Ma perciocche giammai di questo fondo Non torno vivo alcun, s’i’odo il vero, Senza tema d’infamia ti rispondo.

If I thought I replied to one Who might go back to the world, This flame should never move. But since—if what I here be true— No one has ever returned from this gulf alive. I answer without fear or infamy. -D a n te ’s Inferno



An institution for the criminally young —James Kirkwood

Kingsmen ’74 Published by the students of The King School Stamford, Connecticut Volume LIV


Table of Contents Dedication

p.7

Faculty

20

Lower School

36

Middle School

46

Upper School

62

Activities

82

Varsity Sports

104

Seniors

135

Advertising

170

Patrons

200

Obituaries

204



To Brian, from the Seniors


To Woody, from the Staff


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LOW-HEYWOOD

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FACULTY


*

Unfortunately, we must all resign our­ selves, my fellow Americans, to the realiza­ tion that when something bugs us, we must give no evidence of it. —Woody Harwood


JOHN VANCE Headmaster Hofstra, B.A. Denver University, M.A.

Pearls of wisdom from JV: "The world is your oyster.� (December 12, 1973)


ACT I, Scene 1 SENIOR: Is Mr. Vance in? SECRETARY: No, he’s out to lunch.


J. GARDINER DODD Assistant Headmaster Chairman, History Department Princeton, A.B. Wesleyan University, M.A.


EVALD B. OLSON Head of the Upper School Chairman, Mathematics Department Middlebury, B.S. Columbia, M.A.

PAUL C. DRAPER Dean of Students English Trinity, B.A., M.A.


J. DUDLEY CLARK III Head of Middle School English, History Trinity College, B.A. Northeastern University, M.Ed.

DAVID W. KELLY Head of Lower School Grade 5 St. Bonaventure University, A.B., M.A.

JOHN F. BLISS Business Manager Princeton, A.B.


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JOHN SAVIN HOFFECKER Chairman, English Department Cumberland University, L.L.B.

WESLEY P. DOCHTERMANN Chairman, Science Department Columbia, B.A. University of New Hampshire, M.A.

JOHAN M. ANDERSEN III Chairman, Language Department French, English Columbia, B.A. Rhode Island University


ROBERT W. STANLEY III

DAVID C. BERNABEI

Director of Athletics Speech Wake Forest University, B.A.

Spanish History Kenyon College, B.A. University of Bridgeport

1

ROBERT BURNS French History Hamilton, B.A. Wesleyan


JOHN E. CARLSON Mathematics Science Tufts University, B.S. JOAN A. CARSON Grade 4 Salve Regina College, B.A.

JOSEPH B. CHAMBERLAIN Mathematics Rensselaer Ploytechnic Institute, M.E.

BRIAN L. DENYER French Amherst College, B.A.


WILBERT GALL Physical Education

GREGORY T. GROTE Latin English University of North Carolina, B.A. University of Washington, M.A.

GILBERT T. GLEDHILL Music Julliard School of Music, B. Muse. Yale University, B. Muse. New York University, M.A. Music Ed., M.S. Muse. Union Theological Seminary School of Sacred Music


CHARLES N. HEAD History Dramatics Bowdoin College, B.A.

Grades 1 & 2 Southern Connecticut State College, B.S.

PAUL HENRY HARWOOD III

CHRISTOPHER R. KELLY

English University of Denver, B.A.

Mathematics St. Lawrence, B.S. Georgia Institute of Technology, M.S.


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ROGER F. KIRKPATRICK Spanish University of Colorado, B.A.

EVELYN KOCHANSKY Art Mechanical Drawing P ratt Institute, B.F.A.

LORRAINE NOSTRO Grades 1 & 2 Science, Grade 5 University of Connecticut, B.S. Elementary Ed.


DAVID McBRIDE SAMPLE

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History Trinity College, B.A.

I MATHILDE SMITH Grade 3 Susquehanna University, B.A.

ROBERT J. SMULLIN Biology University of Maine, B.A.


BENJAMIN D. VAN VECHTEN English State University of New York, Stony Brook, B.A., M.A.

MALCOLM F. WILMOTT Science Fairleigh Dickinson, B.A.

JEAN STEELE Librarian


JESSIE BLISS Secretary ANN D. ROCHE Secretary

EWALD KONZE

GEORGE HENDERSON


Lower School

Remember, you are only second graders but any bad mark you receive on your school record now may keep you from getting into the college of your choice . . . —Elaine May



Front Row: Glenn Vail, Kirk Kelly, Dougal Preston, Peter Gordon, Robert Macauley, John Fusaro; Second Row: Andrew Kent, Mrs. E. Halloran, Peter Telesco, Adam McManus, Miss L. Nostro, Peter Crispi; Third Row: Christopher Miller, John Telesco, Teddy Bokolas, Robert Van Camp, Peter Taranto, and William Cimikoski.


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Top Row: Paul Sherrington, Gregory Pring; Second Row: Mark Lorenzi, Neal Funk, Teddy Tasch, Joe Mallozzi, Andrew Rhee, John Sinclair, Daniel Hochman, James Cochran: Third Row: Scott Gordon, Christopher Weed, Toby Wilmott, Ian Hall, Teddy Straat, John Bokolas, and Mrs. Smith.


Top Row: David Keen, Jerry Ryan, Brett Franklin, Jono Ogden, Steven Sklar; Middle Row: Doug Cooper, John Cartledge, Ronnie Kent, Billy Wilson, David Monroe, Charles Treadway, Bobby Gildersleeve, John Ott, Mrs. Carson; Bottom Row: Stevie Stephenson, Jonathan Cohen, Larry Andrea, Daren Voss, Mark An­ drews, Daniel Hitchcock, and Frank Lorenti.


GRADE FIVE

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Top Row: Eric Schmuck, Christopher Sabia, Bengamin Cesare, Steven Saldukas; Middle Row: Kenneth Corbin, Kevin Hall, Peter Karlan; Bottom Row: Mr. Kelly, David Beningson, Mark Pesiri, Roger Paolini, Nicholas Cooper, William Pitocco, Thomas Van Camp, and Christopher Creedon.






Middle School

JDC (the THIRD): Gentlemen, what are you doing

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Front Row: Paul Crispi, William Aron, Gary Briggs, Gregory Apicella, Michael Ferullo, William Fleckner, and Lawrence Gornick. Second Row: Philippe Browning, Christopher Cavanna, Donald Cochran, Drake Dubin, Lee Boroson, and Derek Ettie. Third Row: Mr. Harwood, Frank DeNicola, Robert Abbott, William Abbott, and Jeff Caldwell.

GRADE SIX


Front Row: Andrew Zuckert, Mark Lerner, Richard Hochman, Michael Meyer, Roger Hart, Peter Mitch­ ell, Ken McGraw, Chris Markham, and Dana Zangrillo. Back Row: Roger Revel, Mark Wintrub, Steven Grunewald, Charlie McGarry, George Roebuck, James Hare, Roy Schindele, Jeff Rider, Fred VanDusen, Todd Jacobs, and Mr. Chamberlain.


GRADE SEVEN

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Front Row: Peter Bonnesen, Gregory Paolini, Marc Doucette, Richard Goldman, Jeffrey Popper, Henry Molwitz, and Thomas Gregory. Second Row: Derek Griffiths, Theodore Grunewald, Gordon Cooper, Leo Landers, William Hart, and Steven Simmons. Back Row: Mr. Clark, William Hare, Robert Green, David Lawlor, and Steven Girden.


Front Row: Scott Mangiapani, Scott Castle, John Whitman, Michael Rose, Mark Sherwood, Frank Mercede, Mark Franklin, and Matthew Vance. Second Row: John Geisler, Donald Murray, David Graham, Chip Seal, Harland Hills, Joshua Lawson, Herbert Upson. Back Row: Mr. Grote, David Lewis, John Isaacs, Robert Fink, and Edward Sandor.


Front Row: Gordon McKee, John Kaplan, Kenneth Baye, Richard Beyman, Stephen Hart, Roger Shahnazarian, Sandy Kaynor; Second Row: Scott Elder, Mark Nedvin, Peter Kanter, George Leylegian, David Eagle, Marc Benningson; Third Rowe John McDermott, Desmond Hussey Jon Barovick, Stephen Main, Jonathan Sweet; Fourth Row: Mr. Carlson, John Page, Christopher Louria, Mark Johnson.

GRADE EIGHT


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Front Row: Dwight Seagren, David Patrone, Richard Guilbert, Christopher Martin, Stephen Doucette, James Birmingham, Edward Cesare; Second Row: Richard DuVivier, William Ziegler, Douglas VanGessel, Peter Rasmussen, Greg Franklin, Carl Swanson; Third Row: Kelley Gardner, John Tibbetts, Stew­ art Whitman, Jonathan Goldmark, David Udell; Fourth Row: Mr. Kirkpatrick, Thomas Aylesworth, and Bruce Sinclair.


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First Row: Dave Graham, Don Murray, Fred Van Deusen, Jon Barovick, Desmond Hussey, John Isaacs, Mark Benningson, Richard DuVivier, and Tom Aylesworth. Second Row: Jay McDermott, Rick Gilbert, Mark Doucette, Harlan Hills, Jon Whitman, Ed Sandor, Chip Geisler, Matt Gormly, and Coach Dave Sample. Third Row: Steve Girden, Roger Shanazarian, Frank Mercede, Jeff Popper, Dave Petrone, Chris Loria, and Scott Mangiapani. Absent: Danny Nuzum

Middle School Football ( 0- 6- 1)


Middle School Soccer ( 10- 1- 0)

First Row: Jimmy Birmingham, Matt Vance, Mark Franklin, Richard Goldman, Bruce Sinclair, Mark Johnson, Paul Crispi, and Kenny Baye. Second Row: Greg Franklin, Stuart Whit­ man, Rip Baymen, Mark Nedvin, Roger Revell, Josh Lawson, Scott Elder, Steve Doucette, and Woody Harwood. Third Row: Dave Eagle, Doug VanGessel, Gordon McKee, John Sweet, Leo Landers, Peter Kanter, and Tom Zeigler.


Kneeling: Matt Vance, Chris Martin, David Lawlor, Scott Elder, David Patrone, David Eagle, and Scott Mangiapani. Standing: Mr. Sample, Peter Kanter, Gordon McKee, Sandy Kaynor, Doug VanGessel, Jay McDermott, and Da­ vid Graham.

Middle School Basketball (7-3-0)


First Row: Peter Mitchell, Peter, Bonnesen, Rich Goldman, Ken Baye, George Leylegian, Steve Hart, Steve Doucette, Da­ vid Donaghue, Billy Fieber. Second Row: Robbie Green, Gor­ don Patterson, John Kaplan, David Udell, Sandy Reddin, Mi­ chael Rasmussen, and Peter Rasmussen. Back Row: Craig PontBriant, Marshall Walker, David Pollack, Dave Main, and Donald Murray.

Middle School Wrestling

(3-3- 1)



This is a security area. What you see here, What you hear here, What you learn here, You LEAVE here. -T he U. S. Army






GRADE NINE

Front Row: Mike Mori, Gordon Paterson, Gary Schindele, Stephen Malloy, David Jaffe, William Fieber, David Donahue, Jeff Ditisheim, Larry Smith, Mr. Denyer; Second Row: Chris Kenyon, David Pollack, Curtis Bender, Tom Harrison, Steve Brown, Harrison Cookenboo, Matt Gormly, James Schwartz; Third Row: Tony Truglia, David Main, Michael Rasmussen, Andy Flagg, Craig PontBriant, Philip Mahoney, Marshall Walker; Fourth Row: Galen Shipley, Crawford White, Chris Telia, Charles Branscomb, Chris Sweet, Greg Henderson; Back Row: David Pierce, John Mann, Hank Jones, Peter Vogt, David Sherman, and Tony Vaamonde.



First Row: Jim Goldman, Bill Isaacs, Jon Propp, Joey Sherman, Tom Shahnazarian, Mark Barrett, Jon Vail, Scott Brown, and Kent Os­ wald. Second Row: Steele Kenyon, Scott Osman, Tom Kaplan, Bob Hitchcock, Danny Shapiro, Tom Walsh, Peter Goldstein, Mike Berg, and Paul Cole. Third Row: Gaynor Brennan, Dean Johnson, Jim Da­ mon, Jim Wilson, Doug Parker, Mike Huebsch, William Clark, Roy Ellegard, and Bill Schymik. Fourth Row: Mr. Head, Tom Markiewicz, Ralph Esposito, Pal Flagg, Tony Saldukas, Dave Reynolds, Dick Ayer, and Mr. Kelly.

GRADE TEN



First Row: Cameron Sillers, Bob Tandet, Steve Apicella, Neil Sullivan, Mark Thorne, Mark Messenger, Greg Anderson, Paul Stanley, Steve Beach, John Arter; Second Row: Rick Hart, Steve Briggs, Bryan Nahrwold, Ken Weissman, John Panulas, Peter Deering, William DeJonge, Mike Tukes, Andy Moore; Third Row: Mr. Bernabei, George Powell, John Daum, Steve Chananie, Jay Walsh, Rob Nichols, Rick Borman, Sam Boe and Dave Sample.

GRADE ELEVEN





Front Row: Left to Right, Steve Beach, Doug Parker, Andy Moore, Rick Borman, Neil Sullivan, Ken Malloy, Ken Weissman. Second Row, Coach Andersen, Mike Huebuch, Dave Reynolds, John Panulas, Pete Goldstein, Tom Kaplan, Bill deJonge, Steve Apicella, Rob Nichols, Jay Arter. Third Row, Dick Ayer, Greg Siegner, Dean Johnson, Danny Shapiro, George Powell.

Freshman Soccer

(7-5-1)


J.V. Soccer

Front Row, Left to Right, David Jaffe, Steve Malloy, Billy Fieber, David O’Donohue, Steve Brown. Second Row, Galen Shipley, Gary Schindele, Larry Smith, Greg Henderson, Andrew Flagg, Crawford White. Third Row, Mr. Bernabei, Hank Jones, Jose Vaamonde, David Main, Chris Kenyon, John Mann, Mr. Kirkpatrick.






Activities



Dramatics COME BLOW YOUR HORN A Comedy in Three Acts by Neil Simon

Produced and Directed by

Lighting by

Helen Kweskin and Scott Jealous

Elizabeth C. Forster

Presented at the Low-Heywood School Auditorium Saturday, February 23, 1974


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CAST Alan Baker.....

...James Kanter

Peggy Evans...

.Debbie Gershel

Buddy Baker...

...... Ken Malloy

Mr. Baker.......

....... Ken Propp

Connie Dayton

....Karen Rubin

Mrs. Baker......

......Heidi Udell

Gussie..............

Joan Sosnowitz


Outing Club

Over the long school weekend in early October, eight King students and three Low-Heywood students, accompanied by Mr. Kelly and Mr. Harwood, set off for Pinkham Notch and Mt. Washington. The successful climbers were Rick Borman, Susie Brown, Bill Colman, Ralph Esposito, Kerry Ferguson, Sal Gaglio, Tom Kaplan, Andy Moore, Kent Oswald, Patty Rubin and Neil Sullivan. Summit winds approached 100 mph as recorded by the encrusted weather station, though the skies remained deep blue and clear during the ascent and tra­ verse across Mt. Jefferson and Madison. Some kids chose to climb Mt. Adams and others to practice repelling technique the following day on the rock slabs above Madison Hut. The hike out proved to be far more tiring and time consuming than the conventional Tuckerman’s Ravine route though all made it back down the brilliant brick and maple forest below in fine shape. As we drove through North Conway and out of New Hampshire, all felt that we had reaped satisfaction pro­ portionate to our considerable effort.



WCTU—Newfield Chapter



La Neige

Isn’t that rain?



Front Row: Peter Harrison, Scott Jealous, Steve Weintz, Steve Kraemer, and Dave Dwelle. Back Row: Dudley Olcott, John Eginton, Dave Procter, and Steve Haims.

Kingsmen 74


The Staff Editor-in-Chief

Scott Jealous

Layout Editor

Steve Kraemer

Photography Editors

Steve Weintz John Eginton

Copy Editors

Peter Harrison Jeff Goldman

Business Managers

Steve Haims Dudley Olcott

Sports Editor

Dave Dwelle

Faculty Advisor

Paul H. Harwood


From left to right: John Eginton, Ken Propp, David K. Dwelle, Clifford Pearson, and Dereka Dubin. Ab­ sent: Peter Goldstein.

The Chronicle

"I believe that just as man should serve God, so he should serve his country. He serves God in thanks for his life. He serves his country in thanks for the material things in his life. Just as it is considered a sin to go against, God, I feel that it is a sin to go against your country unless the word of God conflicts with the laws of your country. . .” Peter Goldstein, Junior Editor, in his article entitled "Amnesty”


From left to right: J. Ditesheim, J. Walsh, John Mann, Mr. Hoffecker, Roy Ellegard, Steve Brown, Derek Dubin, Scott Osman, and Jonathan Propp.

Debating Club

"These are the facts, boy. You can’t argue with the facts.”


Dixiecrats standing from left to right: Bob Tandet, David Do­ nahue, Steve Chananie, President Scott Conrad Davidson, Treasurer Steve Haims, Steve Weintz, Veep John Eginton, Dave Procter, Ralph Esposito, Bill Clark, Mark Barrett, David Jaffe, and Secretary Bryan Nahrwold. Absent (as usual): Senior Class President John Rutledge.

Student Council







I run at the sound of the whistle. I stop at the sound of the whistle. I will grovel on the ground at its harsh scream. The whistle governs my afterlife. I’m well trained. The men in the red jackets told me so. Don’t doubt. Don’t hesitate. Don’t reason. I don’t ask questions . . . . -R obert Danielson



First Row: John Eginton, Cam Sillars, Andy Levison, Co-Captain Paul LeBlanc, Co-Captain Dave Green, Bob Fieber, and John Rutledge. Second Row: Sal Gaglio, Greg Anderson, Sam Boe, and Rick Hart. Third Row: Jim Wilson, Tom Markiewicz, Ralph Esposito, Jim Damon, Tom Walsh, Mark Barrett, and Billy Isaacs. Back Row: Matt Gormly, Jose Vaamonde, Mike Mori, and Chris Sweet. Standing (from left to right:) Assistant Coach Chris Kelly, Head Coach Buzz Stanley, and Coach Dave Sample.

VARSITY FOOTBALL 73


Varsity Football at King in ’73 returned to rebuild from the ruins of a cancelled season. This was a difficult task due to little previous experience as a unit on the varsity level. The job was undertaken by Head Coach Buzz Stanley and Assistants Chris Kelly and Dave Sample. Co-Captains were Paul LeBlanc and Dave Green. Overall, King suffered three crushing defeats; to Rye, its first game in two years, and to St. Luke’s and Hackley, two teams of superior talent and experience. The remaining five games showed good unit performance, especially defensively, being capped by an 8-0 victory over St. Hughes and a 14-14 tie to Hamden Hall.


Individual stand-outs were all-leaguer Dave Green with over 70 tackles and Bob Fieber who supplemented the running attack with nearly 800 yards in five games. Also defen­ sively, all-leaguer Jim Wilson remained a con­ stant threat in the secondary with several key interceptions. Other yard gainers were receiv­ ers John Daum and Ralph Esposito and back Cam Sillars.


King King King King King King King King

vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs.

Rye St. Luke’s N.Y.S.D. Rye Hamden Hall Hamden Hall St. Hughes Hackley

Record for the Season

0-44 6-62 6-22 0-12 8-10 14-14 8- 0 0-55 1-6-1


Sitting on the ground: Ken Malloy, Kent Oswald, Dudley Olcott, and Clifford Pearson. Sitting on the bench: Bryan Bogdan, James Kanter, Robert Fieber, Captain Steve Weintz, Peter Fisher, John Daum, and Coach Bryan Denyer. Standing: Bill Main, Petie Deering, Bill Clark, Dave Procter, Dave Dwelle, and Bryan Nahrwold.

VARSITY SOCCER 73


Varsity Soccer enjoyed its first winning season in three years. Under the direction of Coach Brian Denyer, the eight returning lettermen successfully combined with many new players to achieve a final record of 8-6-2. The team was captained by Steve Weintz, who came out of the goal position and moved up to the front line, joining Left Wing Dave Dwelle, Peter Fisher, and Bryan Bogdan, to give King one of the strongest front lines in the league.

King’s biggest game of the season was a disappointing 2-1 setback to league champs Brunswick. The team played per­ haps its greatest defensive game of the season, but bad breaks late in the game lost it for King. However, like Var­ sity Football, most important was the team play, which by the final game against Rye, was very well displayed as King avenged an earlier loss to win the game convincingly, 3-1.

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Standout performances were made by AllLeaguer Selection and Most Valuable Player Pete Fisher, All League Right Wing Bryan Bog­ dan, and Goalie John Daum, who after only one year on Varsity, received Honorable Mention. The defense was headed by James Kanter, who after three years on the Varsity received Honor­ able Mention at Fullback. In games this year, 3goal performances were scored by Sophomore Bill Clark, and Seniors Bryan Bogdan and Dave Dwelle. Goalie John Daum recorded 4 shutouts in the 8 victories.


r King King King King King King King King King King King King King King King King

vs. Storm King vs. Hackley vs. Brunswick vs. Greens Farms vs. Wright Tech vs. St. Luke’s vs. Rye vs. Hamden Hall vs. Milford v.s Hackley vs. Brunswick vs. Greens Farms vs. Hamden Hall vs. Wright Tech vs. St. Luke’s vs. Rye

Record for the season

3-3 2-2 1-2 6-2 0-3 3-0 0-2 6-0 1-0 2-3 0-3 4-1 6-2 0-2 2-0 3-1 8-6-2


From left to right: Mindy Pfeiffer and Janelle Bradford lifting up Renna Martin. Co-Captains Judy Regnemer and Susie Martin are kneeling. In the rear, Lisa Wil­ son and Kathy Fieber lifting up Kerry Ferguson. On the right, Susie Brown and Robin Andres lifting up Cathie Haims.

CHEERLEADERS


U-L


Sitting: Petie Deering, Andy Moscow, Co-Captains Peter Schonberg and John Daum, and Kent Oswald. Standing: Coach Buzz Stanley, Dave Dwelle, Sam Boe, Greg Henderson, Tony Vaamonde, and Manager Jon Vail.

Varsity Basketball


I

The 1973-74 Varsity Basketball team went through a long, hard season, winning but two games and failing to win a league game for the second year in a row. Under the coaching of Buzz Stanley, many changes were made during the season, but the lack of experience hurt the team and cost us close games.


Individual standouts include co-captains Se­ nior Pete Schonberg and Junior John Daum. Schonberg led the team in scoring, averaging close to twenty points a game, while Daum finished second, averaging close to ten a game.



Kneeling from left to right: David Donahue, Peter Goldstein, Billie Isaacs, Mark Barrett, Jim Damon, and Bryan Nahrwold. Standing: Coach Bob Burns, Paul Cole, Steve Apicella, Co-Cap­ tain Dudley Olcott, Gaynor Brennan, Tom Kaplan, Co-Captain John Eginton, Bobby Hitchcock, and Jim Goldman.

Varsity Wrestling


In his first year of coaching on the varsity level, Mr. Burns guided the team through a most rewarding season. Although our oppo­ nents were from much larger schools than King, and had a larger field of talent to draw from, they always encountered a challenging match.


Our strongpoint was quality, and our weakpoint, unfortunately, quantity. Our regular wrestlers consistently performed well, and most had win­ ning personal records. However, we were lacking in the upper weight classes, and had to forfeit 12 or 18 points to our opponents at each match. None­ theless, the team finished with a successful sea­ son’s record of 5 wins and 4 losses. In the post­ season tournament, 5 of our 12 wrestlers finished first in their weight classes.



Kneeling: Petie Deering, Sam Boe, Greg Anderson, Steve Haims, and Andy Moscow. Standing: Coach Dave Sample, Bill Colman, John Daum, Tony Vaamonde, Robert Fieber, and Ste­ ven Chananie.

Varsity Volleyball


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The Seniors




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Can’t —Gotta wash my car . . . Iba seeba BRYB . . . But DAD . . . Let’s play pool . . . I forget . . . Just wait ’til I get my 747 . . . THE BALLERENA OF SOCCER............But Bill she’s UGLY . . . . SOB . . . Mr. Draper I’m here . . . I can’t help it . . . Stick in c a r ...............Hey Bill, you think we should let Mr. D. out now? . . . Member of the 2nd period MFR’s . . . I don’t care. . . .


Bernard J. Clay, Jr. (B.J.) Varsity Golf J.V. Football J.V. Basketball Freshman Basketball Tutoring Program

"O nly th a t day dawns to which we are awake,� —H enry David Thoreau


Do you wish me a good morning; or mean that it is a good morning whether I want it or not; or that you feel good this morning; or that it is a morning to be good on?

That hat . . . Member of 2nd period lounge big four MFR’s . . . lunch at home . . . veteran of Mr. Denyer’s zoo . . . red is a


nice


Friendship with the ignorant is as foolish as arguing with a drunkard. —Kahlil Gibran I’m not making love to anyone’s wishes, only for that light I see And when I’m dead and lowered low in my grave that’s gonna be the only thing that’s left of me. Oh life is like a maze of doors and they all open from the side you’re on, Just keep on pushing hard boy, try as you may, you’re gonna wind up where you started from. -C at Stevens What you think of yourself matter f a r more than what others think of you. The inability to communicate is the root of all misunder­ standing. And its only the giving that makes you what you are. —Jethro Tull

Can you see the real me, can you?

It is the time that you have wasted on your rose that makes your rose so important.

Life is not a flowered garden where birds live in peace but a struggle in which beauty arises from sacrifice.

—Antoine de Saint-Exupery Boussuet

DEREK L DUBIN KING: 7,8,9 (Escaped for a year and a half), 12 NA­ TIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP SEMIFINALIST WHO’S WHO AMONG AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS, NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE DE­ GREE OF DISTINCTION, PRESIDENT DEBATE CLUB


David Kimber Dwelle Entered King: 1964 Varsity Baseball: 2,3,4 (captain) Varsity Basketball: 3,4 Varsity Soccer: 3,4 Chronicle, Yearbook, Tutoring

Basic Dwel . . . "Scharps, love ’em!” . . . Rut, could you treat me to luncy? . . . Mr. Bigot-"The Fat Armenian” . . . Gotta love it . . . "Kid, you’re some stiff!” . . . Wants to quit college in a year and live at the bowling alleys . . . "Let’s make a seri­ ous move . . . Ah, ref? . . . We really should throw the cheer­ leaders a party . . . Action Jackson, the Psychologist and Limey . . . Was a member of those interesting trips on fall weekends . . . "It’s not how smart you are, but how you handle the dukes!” . . . Plans to play football next year . . . "Eighty-sssix” . . . Basically called the Mooch King . . . Abandoned white scharps in late December for "preppie” look . . . Only member of Senior class knowing way to Muscle Beach . . . Dooley . . .


John Eginton

The purpose of every dream is its eventual fulfillment, and, al­ though Life is too short to ac­ comodate more than a few, we go on dreaming nonetheless. So, I hope to fulfill a few of my ambitions, so I’ll be content, and to fail while trying to ac­ complish others, so I’ll know I’m mortal. It is important, then, not that I leave my mark in this world, this Life, but that I go out of this world knowing that Life has left its mark in me. E d g e - 1974

Gone into the world to Live and to Learn


"A snow year, a rich year” —George Herbert

Robert J. Fieber


"We’ll see ya Bry!” "Hey Dave . . . still got your basic scharps!” "Yeah I get it!” . . . Me not know many moons "Dar B.J........... let me tell you about the time”

"Monty you’re such a burn out!” "Colman have you flipped your lid? Remember Mr. Denyer and the day in the showers! "Back off man” . . . "You gonna lose!”

Happiness is finally winning a varsity basketball game after twenty-eight straight losses. Happiness is watching B.J. put away two sixes and a bottle of Southern Comfort. Happiness is hearing "har you’re on report?” Happiness is smoking before a soccer game. Happiness is the thought of kicking Mr. Bernabei with a backward round house Happiness is telling the teachers you hate the worst what you really think about them Happiness is realizing that you finally made it out of King State Penn . . .

Good luck Mike! & Charlie T.

Tee he he, What A Rush!

Peter Fisher


Jeffrey Goldman Inflamed with the study of learning and the admiration of virtue; stirred up with high hopes of living to be brave men and worthy patriots, dear to God, and famous to all ages . . . ” —Milton

"To whom do I speak today? Brothers are evil, Friends of today are not of love . . . To whom do I speak today? There are no righteous, The Land is left to those who do inequity.” —Anon


Dave Green Football-1,2,3,4-Co-Capt. 4 Baseball-1 Tennis—2,3,4 Tutoring Club-President Chronicle

"Mean Joe” . . . Bean . . . They were a hunch of hurtin’ buccaroos . . . Are you seri­ ous? . . . By the time my headache was over the concert ended . . .You gotta drive home . . . The Misty Burgundy Lark-faster than the average American streetcar . . . All Fairchester . . . Daily News All-Star . . . The buck stopped with "Big Daddy” . . . The Bum Steer . . . What’s goin’ on . . .

"All I know is that when everyone else moves, I move, and when everyone files on the bus, I get on the bus . . . I really don’t know what time it is, what day it is . . .1 don’t know anything at all”

-Jerry Kramer


Fire Fighter Extraordinaire

I Steven D. Haims Suppose you were driving your automobile and a fire engine came along. What would you do? Follow the engine. Fm crazy about fires.

A Better Way to see the U.S.A.


Peter N. Harrison "Harry� "When the going gets toughThe tough get going�


Donald Cutler Hawthorne


Scott C. Jealous

The King’s Company Rumors Stolichnaya The South

"life is one long process of getting tired" —Samuel Butler


Soccer, Track, Karate, Varsity Club, Drama, Art, Student Week, Backpacking Club. —Curtis Mayfield Limey . . . Elvis or Birdie? . . . must trot along . . . HEY RUT! . . . pacifist with a punch . . . Ham? . . . Please, sir, want to play soccer, please sir . . . Vaude­ ville shall return . . . Who’s going out for track? . . . Camping? Playland? Cinema? . . . Oh bother . . . Al­ ways hanging out with Twigs, Dooley, Psycho and Ac­ tion Jackson . . . Boopshoopshangalangadingabop . . . mimic . . . party at Rut’s . . . destined to the great sil­ ver screen? . . . oh, those California girls . . . USC . . . what’s a chap? . . . it’s a n u n ch a ku . . . Anybody for kumite? . . . What Movies? . . . I ’m going to be a Tro­ jan . . . and above all:

50’s LIVES!! "There are situations in life where one must be a trifle mad to come off well” —La Rochefoucauld "My life is one big situation” -M e

I am Jeremy Hilary Boob Phub (P.H.D.)

Eminent Physicist Polyglot Classicist Prize-winning Botanist Hard biting Satirist Talented Pianist Good Dentist too.

Currently writing Two dozen books On some three dozen subjects No one has Heard of.

Speak Old English Middle, Dialect, and Pure.

Ad hoc, ad hoc And quid pro quo. So little time, So much to know.


Steven Baker Kraemer Years at King; 1963-1974 I got the key to the highway Billed out and bound to go I’m gonna leave here running Walking is most to slow. -B ig Bill Broonzy, 1941.


A. Andrew Levison


William P. Main

What a time it was, It was A time of innocence, A time of confidences. Long ago . . . it must be . . . I have photographs To preserve your memories; They’re all th at’s left for you now.

Hang on to your hopes, my friend. That’s an easy thing to say, But if your hopes should pass away Simply pretend that you can build them again Look around, The grass is high, The fields are ripe, It’s the springtime of our lives. THANKS TO ALL . . .


Kenneth M. Malloy

the woods make me feel ele­ mental, brave and incredibly solitary a single adventurer, alone with only my wits and en­ durance to help me survive; even if I’m only half a mile away from home when the shadows start to fall. It may be only a little ad­ venture but that’s better than no adventure at all.

If you ever find me, send me a note and tell me, I’ll probably still be looking.


I believe that every right implies a responsibility; every opportunity, an obligation; every possession, a duty. -John D. Rockefeller, Jr.

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Andrew Jay Moscow


And why I’m so Plump the reason I tell,— Who leads a good life is sure to live well. —J. O’Keeffe

Never speak loudly to one another unless the house is on fire. —H.W. Thompson

(Soccer- W restling-Lacrosse-Yearbook-College-M edicine)

Dudley Worth Olcott What Yearbook? . . . Snats, Boobs, Studs . . . I want a worker . . . Dummy . . . I won’t believe it . . . The Greenhouse froze . . . Funky Pedro . . . Borbon from Uganda . . . Bridge (on occasion only?) . . .-on and off the field (who said that?) . . . Legality . . .


Kip Pearson I was here seven years. Yes, yes, we’re magicians. But let us persevere in what we have resolved, before we forget. Samuel Beckett-W aiting for Godot

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Dave Procter A man is best judged by the fame of his name —Anonymous

I decree that her death be by rumor the skull gleamed And creaking sat back in its chair In agreement the room full of white teeth all clicked And they said we must do what is fair While the priests prepared hammers and nails And the carpenters planed The nuns nodded knowing to sentence a sinner Is justice and law of the same. —Peter Rowen

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Kenneth Propp Years at King: 1967-1974 The King’s Company Chronicle Tennis Amherst

Miniver loved the Medici, Albeit he had never seen one; He would have sinned incessantly Could he have been one. —Edwin Arlington Robinson


John Rutledge

Don’t part with your illusions, you may still exist but you have ceased to live —Mark Twain

Back to the howling old owl in the woods Hunting the horny back toad Oh I’ve finally decided where my future lies Beyond the yellow brick road Elton John


PETER D. SCHONBERG Ambition: Fulfillment





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Equal opportunity is not enough " E q u a l o p p o r t u n i t y " is w h a t y o i ca n e x p e c t a nd d e m a n d unde t h e la w . Q u a l i t y o f o p p o r t u n i t y is w h a y o u s h o u ld lo o k fo r as y o i c h o o s e a c a re e r.

A s yo u th in k of y o u r c a re e r — n o w o r a f t e r c o l l e g e — t h i n k 01 P itn e y B o w e s — an e q u a l o p p o r ­ tu n ity e m p lo y e r w ith q u a lity o p ­ p o rtu n itie s .

dJ pI L Pitney Bowes t

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THE VERY BEST TO ALL THE KING SCHOOL BOYS

TIBBETTS REAL ESTATE 903

POST

ROAD

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WEST

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• D A R IE N ,

CONN

06820

H&L CHEVROLET THE LITTLE PLACE WITH THE BIG DEALS 1416 POST ROAD

DARIEN

P E T E R

655-2 7 8 8 8 6 6 -9 0 2 7

Z A N G R I L L O ,

655-2551

P R O .

11 POST ROAD DARIEN. C ON NEC TIC UT


BOB'S SPORTS SPORTING GOODS Connecticut’s Largest Sporting Goods Store -

Stamford 323-1176

- New Canaan 966-1646

Complete School Outptters Football - Soccer - Basketball - Baseball —

Featuring

Wilson - Spalding - Rawling also Sportswear for Boys — Complete Ski Shop —

B R Q C kS EATING & DRINKING HOUSES Great Steaks! STAMFORD High Ridge Road at Merritt Parkway NORWALK Route 7, one mile north of Merritt Parkway


THE STUDENT SHOP "Outfitters to King School’’

356 BEDFORD STREET STAMFORD, CONNECTICUT


ALFRED BARRETT Real Estate

1010 Washington Boulevard Stamford Conn. 06901 203-348-6475 Your Complete Photographic Center

HOUSE of CAMERAS

Ridgeway Center Stamford, Conn.

Springdale Shopping Center Stamford Conn.

99 Main St. New Canaan, Conn.

324-3193

322-6965

966-8787

Compliments of

MURPHY and MURPHY, Inc. Insurance 500 Summer St. Stamford Ct.


WILLIAM H. BRENNAN Real Estate and Insurance 322-7624 357-1212 951 High Ridge Road, Stamford Our 26th Year

RACANELLO FLORIST 187 M A I N

STREET

PHO N E 322-1641 OR 322-1642

TURN OF RIVER HARDWARE, INC. 907 HI GH RI DGE RD., ST AM F O RD. C O N N E C T I C U T 06905 YALE L OC KS

Corner South

M U R P H Y PAI NTS T OO L S

HOUSEWARES

G A R D E N SUP P L I E S

M A C H I NE RENTALS

Footw ear for the young man

In Stamford: 1135 High Ridge Rd.

STAMFORD, CONNECTICUT

PHONE 325-2335

InWestport: 616 East State St. In Greenwich: 84 Greenwich Ave. In New Canaan: 118 Main St.

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WELDING & REPAIR SERVICE STEEL FABRICATION

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46 WESTWOOD RD STAMFORD. CONN

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FRAM K M E R 6E D E & S O N S , IN C . TELEPHONES:

2 0 3 -3 2 2 -1 6 0 0 2 0 3 - 3 2 2 - 16 0 9

CONTRACTORS

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L IT T L E

STAMFORD. IN D U S T R IA L

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C O M M E R C IA L

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H IL L S

D R IV E

C O N N E C T IC U T

06905


Best Wishes to the Class of ’74

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

Vuono-Lione, Inc.

Good Luck & Best Wishes To The Class of 1974

Builders

Combustion Equipment Associates

Founded 1900


^Tan Briber, 3nc. ROGERS & CO. Outstanding Floral Decorators

327-4170

847 Washington Blvd. Stamford

VAN DRIVER OF STAMFORD D IS T IN C T IV E FOR

W E A R IN G MEN

APPAREL

& BOYS

465 Summer Street ^tamforb, Conn. 06902 (203) 324=6037

Avco Corporation 1275 King Street Greenwich, Connecticut 06830


To The Class of 1974 Our Congratulations

SUBURBAN CADILLAC


Magic Touch, Inc. Cleaners and Launderers Featuring Same Day Service 324-1744

517 Glenbrook Road Stamford, Conn.

FUEL OIL SINCE 1903 323-2121

Stamford

Congratulations from

RENT-A-TOOL COMPANY, INC. POST ROAD at HAVEMEYER LANE

Best Wishes to Class of ’74

THE HUDSON PAPER CO. STAMFORD

Phone: 327-0090 OLD GREENWICH, CONNECTICUT

PIERSON AND SMITH REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE

Compliments of

Continental Construction Inc.

Phone: 327-2727

263 Strawberry Hill Ave. Stamford, Conn. 67 BROAD STREET STAMFORD. CONNECTICUT

tel. 359-3633


COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments of

VINCENT JONES PLUMBING & HEATING 866-6673

Conetta Bros. Floor Covering 206 Richmond Hill Ave Stamford, Conn.

S. Norwalk 324-9246

KINDNESS IS THE ONE HUMAN QUALITY THAT GIVES PEOPLE TRUE BEAUTY try a little Kindness

Courtesy of Clairol


HALL M. DEMING INC. REALTORS 1100 H igh Ridge Road Stamford, C o n n e c tic u t Exit 35 M e rritt Pkwy.

203-322-6975 N.Y.C. 212—246-2840 Specializing in FINE HOMES

Schaefer Sporting Goods 66 East State Street Westport, Conn. Tel. 226-1201 Exclusive Outfitters to King School


With all Good Wishes from

The L A R G O Group Ltd. Stamford, Conn. "A diversified real estate company �

Best Wishes To The Class Of 1974

Kitchen Renovation is our Specialty Complete Remodeling & Designing Service Individually designed to suit your needs

M IU A V IK

KITCHEN & APPLIANCE SERVICE, INC.

C o m p lim e n ts ot

Stamford, C onnectic ut A Division of Columbia Broadcasting System, Inc.


MALLOZZI CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, Inc. Excavating Contractor

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FIRSTSMMFORD BANK

Stamford, Connecticut

W A L T E R P. M c K E A N D Manager

r e $ f o r t e STORES

Best Wishes to the Class of ’74

ACCURATE TOOL & DIE, INC. Carmine M. Salvatore

Main & R iver Streets S ta m fo rd , C o n n e cticu t 06901 Phone: 3 2 7-2 930

WALTER WEINTZ and CO., Inc. 1100 HIGH RIDGE RD., STAMFORD, CONN. 06905


BUS.

3-4 0-5 37 1

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Springdale Florist

JU N K IQU E

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28 CAMP AVENUE DARIEN, CONN 06820

06902

DAIRY QUEEN

203-966-3518

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348-9147 SUMMER & NORTH STS. E

WEDGE INN

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HAMBURGERS 323-2722 FRENCH FRIES ““ SODA COFFEE

• ALL TYPES WEDGES

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From yo u n g s te r to o ld s te r

A sports ca r e v e ry o n e has been w a itin g fo r

THE FIREBIRD

Brotherhood & Higley Realtors

BY P O N T IA C

161 Elm St. New Canaan Connecticut 06840

Eastman Motors Inc. Stamford, Conn.

203 966-3507

Tel. 1-348-7557

THE

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Compliments of

Genovese Supply Company

Stamford, Conn.

324-9275

Compliments of

DL&F BUILDERS INC.

STAMFORD

NORWALK


trianglePacific Home Center We Can Help Solve All Your Problems... from

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p l a n n in g

BUILDING A COMPLETE LINE OF Lum ber • Plywood • Paneling • K itchen C abinets Hardware • D ecorator Items • Vanities • Fencing Roofing • C arpenter. E lectrica l & Plum bing Supplies

Specializing in New Construction, Remodeling and Home Decorating Items

(203) 327-2100 Triangle Pacific Stamford Corp. 526 West Main Street Stamford, Conn. 06902 (203) 327-2100


Best Wishes To Class Of ’74 from

MR. & MRS. HAROLD 0. DAVIDSON


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COMPLIMENTS OF 06840

A FRIEND

M E C H A N IC A L C O N T R A C T O R S SPECIALIZING IN PROCESS PIPING & SEWAGE & WATER TREATMENT PLANTS

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ANO C O M P A N Y . INC.

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Compliments of

Compliments of

DeLUCA CONSTRUCTION SPECIALIZED TRAVEL & COMPANY TOURS 27 Crescent St. Stamford, Ct.

111 High Ridge Rd. Stamford

Compliments of Compliments of

VIC’S LIQUOR STORE High Ridge Rd.

Stamford

LOU SINGER’S STEAK HOUSE 192 Post Road Old Greenwich, Ct. 637-3522

SCOTT and PETER GORDON




RIVERBANK MOTORS CORP. Compliments of 42 West Broad Street Stamford, Connecticut

George Allen Ltd.

327-2500 Authorized Dealer

THE BARRETT BOOKSTORE 388 Summer Street

Compliments of

Chris Miller’s Lilliputian Shoppe 175 Bedford Street Stamford

Phone 324-5729 Stamford, Conn. 06901

Compliments of

KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN

RHINEHART AND WALTERS Insurance 65 Broad Street Stamford, Conn. 06901

^^WESTCHESTER STEREO ^ DAN EPIEANIO GOING TO SCHOOL? WAREHOUSE PRICES

S ilv e r —J e w e le r—G ifts

O n S t e r e o C o m p o n e n t S y s te m s

109 BEDFORD STREET STAMFORD, CONN. 06902 Opposite Library Telephone 325-2902

1________________

---------------------------------------

• • • . • •

PIO NEER • KLH MARANTZ • JBL P A N A S O N IC • JV C SCOTT • BSR H A R M A N -K A R D O N • TEAC TEC H N IC S • SO NY • G R U N D IG

STAM FO RD 49 High Ridge Rd O pp Lord & Taylor 3 2 5 -1 2 3 8

• JEN SEN • SAN YO • C IT A TIO N * DUAL • GARRAND • THO REN S

Epost Rd

W H IT E P L A IN S , 9 1 4 -7 6 1 -7 5 6 9


Compliments of

JACK McLa u g h l i n


1974 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

September 7 September 14 September 21 September 28 October 3 October 12 October 19 October 26 *November 2 November 9 November 16 *-Homecoming Head Coach: Buzz Stanley

Scrimmage at Brunswick at Rye St. Luke’s N.Y.S.D. Trinity Hamden Hall Open St. Hughes at Hackley at Gil St. Bernard’s Colors Maroon—away White—home

2:00 10:30 1:30 3:00 2:00 2:00 2:30 1:30 1:30


Patron List Mr. and Mrs. Sanford B. Alswanger Mr. and Mrs. Harlan E. Anderson Mrs. Francis S. Apicella Mr. and Mrs. William J. Arter Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Ayer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Beningson Mrs. E. G. Bitler Mr. and Mrs. John F. Bliss Mrs. Stella Bokolas Mr. and Mrs. Earle K. Borman, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Elihu Boroson Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brown Dr. and Mrs. Louis D. Browning Mr. Robert Burns Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Cavanna Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Chamberlain Mr. and Mrs. Jay Chananie Dr. and Mrs. William J. Cimikoski Mr. and Mrs. William E. Clark, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Cochran Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Jay Cohen Mr. and Mrs. William Cole Mr. and Mrs. William P. Colman Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cookenboo Mr. and Mrs. Drury W. Cooper, III Mr. and Mrs. John N. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lee Corbin Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Crispi, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James G. Damon, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Daum, Jr. Mrs. and Mrs. Alfred W. deJonge Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. DeNichola

Mr. and Mrs. J. Gardiner Dodd Mr. and Mrs. Alphonsus J. Donahue Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Dwelle Dr. and Mrs. Irwin J. Eagle Mr. and Mrs. Warren Eginton Dr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Esposito Mr. and Mrs. James Ferullo Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fisher, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Quintin U. Ford Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gaglio Mr. and Mrs. John K. Geisler Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goldman Dr. and Mrs. Peter C. Goldmark Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Gormly Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Green Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Green, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Gregory, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haims Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Eric M. Hart Mr. Paul Henry Harwood, III Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Head Mr. and Mrs. George B. Hills, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Hitchcock Mrs. Cary Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Jed Isaacs Mr. and Mrs. David Jealous Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Jones, Jr. Mr. Donald B. Kaplan Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Karlan Mr. David Kelly 'Mr. and Mrs. Marshall F. Kenyon Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Lawlor


Mr. and Mrs. M. Paul LeBlanc Dr. and Mrs. Howard A. Lerner Mr. Murray Levison Mr. and Mrs. Lee K. Louria Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mahoney, Sr. Mrs. George H. Main Mr. and Mrs. Howard Malloy Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mann Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Markham Mr. and Mrs. Julius M. Markiewicz Dr. and Mrs. Anthony W. Martin Mr. and Mrs. William C. McGraw Mr. and Mrs. S. H art Moore Mr. and Mrs. Colin D. Murray Mr. and Mrs. Gouverneur M. Nichols Mr. and Mrs. William S. Ogden Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Olcott, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Orth Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Osman Mr. and Mrs. John Panulas Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Pearson Dr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Pesiri Mr. and Mrs. Martin S. Pollack Mr. and Mrs. John C. Powell Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Pring The Propp Family Mr. and Mrs. Bent Rasmussen Mr. and Mrs. David C. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Roger S. Rhee Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Roche Mr. and Mrs. George Roebuck, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Rutledge Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Saldukas

Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Sandor Mr. and Mrs. Ernst F. Schindele Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Schonberg Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Schymik Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Seal Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shahnazarian Dr. and Mrs. Harold J. Sherrington Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Sillars, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Sinclair Mr. and Mrs. Rodney W. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Ronald D. Taranto Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Tasch Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Telia Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart Thorne Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Tibbetts Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Treadway Mr. and Mrs. Anthony D. Truglia Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Tukes Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Udell Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Vaamonde Mr. Glenn Darryl Vail Mr. and Mrs. John Vance Mr. Frederick W. Van Dusen Mrs. Ingeborg Vogt Dr. and Mrs. James F. Walsh, III Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Weintz Mr. Peter J. Weissman Mr. and Mrs. Bruce N. Whitman Mr. and Mrs. Kendrick R. Wilson, Jr. A Well Wisher


Le monde est plein de fous, et qui n’en veut pas voir Doit se tenir tout seul, et casser son miroir. —Anonymous


I feel no pain dear mother now But, oh, I am so dry! 0 take me to a brewery And leave me there to die. —Anonymous


Obituaries Class of 74 Brian Bogdan died of lack of female companionship when his Vette fell apart. B. J. Clay croaked of cirrhosis of the liver. After being sent out to pasture in a field of grass, Bill Colman passed away in happiness. Scott Conrad Davidson, formerly of Chevy Chase, Maryland, died when ole Dixie fell. Derek Dublin joined the angels after he was hit by a giant snowball as he attempted to cross the field. Dave Dwelle met an untimely end when he got athlete’s foot after wearing his white scharps for 17 years. John Eginton blacked out from over-exposure. Bobby Fieber died peacefully when Sylvia finally bought him his own pedestal. Pete ’’Pedro” Fisher expired while flying over Stamford at 30,000 feet. Jeff Goldman just passed on. Dave Green died of facial injuries while attempting to shave. Steve ”Ig” Haims was killed after he was mistaken for Flipper and harpooned. Peter Harrison got bombed just ordering one. Dee Hawthorne died of suffocation resulting from a Bronsky. Rumor has it Scott "Flish” Jealous faded away with a terminal case of lockjaw. After his first Broadway show, Jamie Kanter took his last curtain call as he was trampled to death by the audience.


Steve Kraemer died a bourgeois death. Andy Levison’s had the cookies! Bill Main kicked the bucket after all his dreams went up in smoke. Ken Malloy’s mutilated body was found in his apartment overcome by The Giant Zit. Andy Moscow died of shock upon learning that he was actually accepted into Brown but that Lyn was transferring elsewhere. Dudley Olcott perished from starvation when he ran out of milk and cookies. UPI reported that Clifford Pearson was found murdered in the aftermath of the Chi­ lean coup. Dyno” Dave Procter drove his pollution-packed Buick into the Indy Grandstands, tak­ ing sixty spectators with him to a flaming death. Ken Propp was buried by an avalanche of books. John Rutledge was discovered an emaciated wino in the Bowery, a mere percentage of his former self. Pete Schonberg was burned to a crisp when his hair dryer short-circuited and electro­ cuted him. Greg Siegner was eternally caught in middle age. Upon hearing of an impending embargo on Brazilian coffee beans, Steve Weintz com­ mitted suicide.


It has happened before. Strong men put up a city and got a nation together, And paid singers to sing and women to warble: We are the greatest city, the greatest nation, nothing like us ever was.

And while the singers sang and the strong men listened and paid the singers well and felt good about it all, there were rats and lizards who listened . . . and the only listeners left now . . . are . . .the rats . . . and the lizards. —Carl Sandburg


Thus hath the candle sing’d the moth —William Shakespeare


Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow Creeps in this petty pace from day to day, To the last syllable of recorded time; And all our yesterdays have lighted fools The way to dusty death. Out, out, brief candle. Life’s but a walking shadow, a poor player That struts and frets his hour upon the stage And then is hear no more. It is a tale Told by an idiot, full of sound and fury Signifying nothing. -W illiam Shakespeare






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